February 11, 2015 - The Princeton Sun

FEB. 11–17, 2015
www.theprincetonsun.com
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New treatment could
slow progression of AD
Researchers at Princeton Medical participate
in national study to evaluate potential benefits
of an investigational Alzheimer’s medication
By VITA DUVA
The Sun
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
John Witherspoon Middle School volunteer Abigail Goldberg, 13, helps Judy Pwee, 6, get comfortable
reading. For more photos, please see page 13.
Getting to know your Y
New board chair Paul Biondi discusses the ins and outs
of the Princeton YMCA from social responsibility to education
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
In April 2011, Paul Biondi
joined the board of the Princeton YMCA. Though he had before been a member, it was not
until then that he realized the
depth of contributions the Y
makes to creating a better community. Last week, Biondi accepted the position of YMCA
board chair and is eager to further implement the Y’s mission
to enrich the lives of local youth,
encourage healthy living and
focus on social responsibility.
Biondi succeeded David Sandahl who served for nine years
as chair and as a member of the
board of directors for more than
20. Biondi, a Skillman family
please see YMCA, page 16
Today in the U.S., more than 5
million people are living with
mild-to-moderate
Alzheimer’s
Disease. According to a recent
study by the Alzheimer’s Association, more than 170,000 of those
people reside in New Jersey.
The FDA hasn’t approved a
new drug for treatment of the disease since 2003.
To further address this gap, researchers at the Princeton Medical Institute are enrolling patients in a Phase-2 multi-center,
randomized, double blind, placebo-controlled, parallel group
study, called The NOBLE study.
This nationwide study will
help evaluate the potential benefits of an investigational medication for patients with this form of
dementia. This neuroprotectant
agent could potentially help slow
the progression of AD.
“The best medical care you can
get in America is by taking advantage of free clinical studies
like The NOBLE Study. It is a
great opportunity for people suffering from memory problems,”
said Princeton Medical Neurolo-
gist Dr. Jeffery T. Apter. “AD is
very common, and as Baby
Boomers age, we will begin to see
a greater increase. It is going to be
a major challenge since many
people are now living longer due
to the miracles of modern medicine.”
Potential participants of The
NOBLE Study will be screened
for eligibility and must be 55-85
years old with mild-to-moderate
AD, weigh no more than 220
pounds, be receiving donepezil
treatment for at least six months;
have a study partner that has regular contact and who will attend
study visits, and be living in the
community, not a nursing home.
While aging is the most important trigger of AD, there are
many other factors to consider.
Triggers can include a genetic
history of AD, a history of stroke
and heart disease, brain or head
injury, an increase in blood pressure and/or diabetes.
“People should come in for an
assessment if they see that a
loved one is suffering from memory problems,” Apter said. “We
also screen anyone at any age,
please see DISEASE, page 14
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Allergy awareness
Princeton moms spread
the message. PAGE 5
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
2 THE PRINCETON SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015
Officials assure residents’ safety at AvalonBay site
Princeton press conference addresses safety measures at AvalonBay after devastating fire in Edgewater
By VITA DUVA
The Sun
On Tuesday, Jan. 3, Mercer
County Executive Brian M. Hughes, Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert,
Edgewater Mayor Michael McPartland and Bergen County Executive James Tedesco held a
joint press conference in the parking lot on Franklin Avenue, calling for new and improved safety
measures to help prevent another
fire like the one at the AvalonBay
complex in Edgewater just as the
company prepares to build a 280unit residential building at the
old Princeton Hospital site.
The fire at Avalon’s 408-unit
apartment complex in Edgewater
on Jan. 22 left more than 500 residents displaced. Luckily, no one
was seriously injured, but people
lost everything.
The blaze, dubbed one of the
most devastating fires New Jersey
has seen in nearly two
decades, has prompted local lawmakers to stand together – exclaiming the state cannot afford
to take another chance.
“As we watched Avalon fill up
in flames, our hearts went out to
everyone involved,” Lempert
said. “But, we cannot help
to think – that could be Princeton.”
Lempert explained that while
AvalonBay has already submitted
its construction codes, they have
yet to be signed off on.
“We are asking Avalon to
wait,” Lempert stated, explaining
that officials are asking the state
to take a closer look at the plans
to ensure residents their codes
are as up to date as possible.
“It is not too late for the residents who plan to live in Avalon’s
Princeton apartments. It is an important issue for Princeton.
Everyone deserves safe housing,
no matter their income, and we
want to know that it is going to be
safe,” McPartland said.
“Although we can’t change
what happened, we can change
the outcome for the future,”
added Hughes, who served as a
firefighter for 39 years. “This is
not about a company, but about a
building’s structure and allowing
people to live in a safe environment.”
VITA DUVA/The Sun
Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert speaks on the dispute between the town and AvalonBay at a press conference. She is flanked by, from left, Edgewater Mayor Michael McPartland, Mercer County Executive Brian
M. Hughes and Bergen County Executive James Tedesco.
Finding focus in the ‘Era of Endless’ when you have ADD
Princeton CHADD and best-selling author Judith Kolberg to discuss the Internet and getting organized
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Twenty years ago, Dr. Ed Hallowell, an active voice in mental
and cognitive health, wrote about
his belief that the Internet is creating AD/HD-like behaviors in society. Jane Milrod, founder of the
Princeton Branch of Children
and Adults with Attention
Deficit/Hyper Disorder, is exploring this notion further.
CHADD is a 25-year-old national organization based in Washington, D.C. On March 15, CHADD is
hosting an event at the Princeton
Public Library with guest speaker Judith Kolberg, author of the
best-seller, “Getting Organized in
the Era of Endless,” for those
who have found themselves distracted in today’s endless net of
information.
“The amount of apps, websites
and Internet activities require a
lot and can easily consume one’s
focus. AD/HD effectively is a neurobiological function that occurs
from the inside-out. The Internet
is creating a similar challenge
with executive functioning, but
from the outside-in,” Milrod said.
Milrod began the Princeton division of CHADD, which now has
more attendees than divisions in
large cities such as Los Angeles,
10 years ago when she realized so
many students in the local
schools were struggling with
AD/HD.
“I was very involved with my
children’s schools and found that
a lot of kids were being penalized
for things that essentially were
the outcome of issues with executive functioning,” Milrod said. “It
was difficult to find doctors – like
an underground railroad to advocate for your kids. I was alone on
the railroad and thought by starting CHADD, I could create a highway.”
Now that external factors such
as technology, media and the Internet are creating distractions
for even those outside the AD/HD
community, the advice of professionals such as Kolberg is more
relevant than ever.
“We call it the Era of Endless
because the Internet – information, clutter, texts, tweets, links,
resources – literally has no end.
ADDers are infomaniacs who
hunger to be complete and comprehensive. The challenge, especially for those who already have
ADD, is to understand when and
how to end.”
Milrod provided an example
for anyone living in this era:
“How many times have you gone
online to just check one email and
then the next thing you know, it’s
been two hours and it’s time to
leave the house?”
At the event on March 15, Kolberg will highlight to the audience of “endless” addicts ways to
better organize oneself when
there is always a phone buzzing,
an email notification, a Facebook
post to update, a tweet coming in,
a dictionary “word of the day,” an
Instagram photo to like, a NY
Times news flash on your tablet, a
calendar notification – and the
list goes on. One simple tool is
knowing when to stop.
“Stopping points are often
quantitative: a word count, deadline or how many links will be
put into your blog,” Kolberg said.
CHADD, in addition to arranging events such as “The Era of
Endless,” promotes parent-to-parent seven-week, 14-hour training
programs on everything one
needs to know about AD/HD –
from neurobiology, behavior
management, school, studying,
monitoring screen time, teens,
please see EVENT, page 12
4 THE PRINCETON SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015
The Tomato Factory Amy Finkel to speak at Morven Museum
Antique & Design Center
• Country & Formal Furniture • China • Sterling
• Pottery • Textiles • Fine Jewelry • Glass
• Old & New Furniture • Lighting
• Art Jewelry & Primitives in a Landmark Building
Gift
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Bridal Registry • 38 Dealers
609.466.9833
2 Somerset Street
Hopewell, NJ 08525
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Discussion will center on antique samplers on Feb. 17
Not all antique samplers are
what they appear to be – or how
they have been described.
On Tuesday, Feb. 17, Morven
Museum and Garden will
present Amy Finkel of “M.
Finkel and Daughter” in Philadelphia.
A leading dealer of American
school samplers, Finkel will provide an informative primer on
how to differentiate authentic
and accurately represented samplers from those intentionally or
unknowingly altered or misrepresented.
This program will take place
across the street from Morven at
The Present Day Club, located at
72
Stockton
St., at 10 a.m.
Many
examples will be
shown
and
compared and
advice will be
given on differentiating
English and
American
FINKEL
samplers, an
issue that impacts
both
rarity
and
value.
Included will be specifics about
the common types of samplers
misrepresented in the marketplace and alterations such as re-
coloring and re-stitching will be
discussed.
Learn what expert dealers and
knowledgeable collectors look for
and how they avoid making mistakes.
This presentation will include
more than 100 images that have
been compiled over years of
study in the world of antique
samplers and needlework.
Admission is $25 per person,
$20 for “Friends of Morven” and
advanced reservations are required.
To register, email msheridan@morven.org, call (609)9248144, ext.106 or visit www.morven.org/shop.
FEB. 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 5
Making waves in allergy awareness
Two Princeton parents work to educate the community
on allergies and the importance of understanding the facts
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
After spending the last 11 to 12
years of their lives devoted to
finding answers and alternatives
to cope with their sons’ food allergies, Dr. Danielle Coppola and
Anne Kennedy have finally made
it their business to promote allergy awareness in the community.
No parent ever wants to imagine
any sort of peril surrounding
their child, but for families with
food allergies, this is an inevitable danger that must be recognized.
The increase in food allergies
seems to have dominated the lives
of many individuals only in recent years – and yet, the “no
peanut classroom” signs carry
more weight than ever as people
come to understand that allergies
are a real threat – one that
Kennedy reminds others can, indeed, kill. Her son, Will Morrison,
12, a sixth grader at Princeton
Academy, has severe food allergies as well as asthma.
To ease the worry that fills
every allergy-aware parent as
they watch a slew of playful kids
carry lunch boxes – the contents
of which are unknown – beside
their child, there is hope. There is
not yet a cure as simple as a pill
one swallows to rid themselves of
dairy sensitivities or a proven
reason to the rhyme, but there is
hope.
“The whole theme surrounding the need to spread awareness
is really about hope,” Kennedy
said. “Medical professionals are
making a huge difference in
many children’s lives. I think
we’re on the cusp of making a
transformation.”
Dr. Jonathan Spergel, section
chief of the Children’s Hospital
of Philadelphia’s Division of Allergy, came to Princeton at the request of his patients’ mothers –
Coppola and Kennedy – to scientifically cement the hope that is
beginning to affect allergy-aware
parents across the country.
Spergel is a leading expert in new
developments to alleviate food allergies and speaks at medical conferences “in every corner of the
world and everywhere in between.” Spergel spoke to more
than 60 members of the community at an open event at the
Princeton Academy of the Sacred
Heart, where Coppola’s and
Kennedy’s boys attend school.
Coppola’s son Max Kilbourne,
12, a seventh grader, has multiple
food allergies and asthma, while
her other son, Jack Kilbourne, 11,
a sixth grader, has an allergy to
tree nuts and asthma.
Coppola and Kennedy had the
impetus to have their doctor
speak to the Princeton public
after seeing the results of a survey they circulated around
Princeton Academy. They found
that one in four PASH students
suffered from food allergies – an
unusually high number in comparison to the average one in 13
noted on foodallergy.org. To make
the need for allergy awareness
more pressing, the survey showed
that 98 percent of students at
least had a family member or
friend who suffered from food allergies.
Spergel delivered a speech demystifying many of the myths
surrounding food allergies and
educating locals on what is at the
forefront of the medical field.
“What I tell my patients,”
Spergel said, “is what food allergies are – anaphylactic, diarrheic
or oral, how they occur, what the
myths are and what are the potential treatments.”
The most common myths, he
explained, are that people react to
the smell of peanuts or that
peanuts are the most common
food allergy in schools – actually,
milk is. Another myth is the common misconception the type of
reaction one time will determine
the type of reaction the next time.
One cannot predict what the next
reaction will be like, Spergel said.
“One of the things I really
wanted to address was myths
about food allergies,” Coppola
said. “Even my family has doubts
about the realness of allergies.
I’ve observed my child have a reaction, yet some of my family
members can’t connect the reality of the situation since they have
never before seen his reaction. Dr.
Spergel’s demystification of these
myths was extremely helpful to a
lot of people in our community.”
At present, there are two treatments that are mending the lives
and experiences of those who
deal with food allergies. The first,
Spergel said, is Oral Immunotherapy, which started 10
years ago and is becoming widespread.
“It is the easiest to do,” said
Spergel, whose hospital was one
of the first to begin using the
please see COPPOLA, page 14
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6 THE PRINCETON SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015
in our opinion
Budget time
145 Witherspoon Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
It’s that time of year again when tough decisions have to be made
f you sit on a school board or municipal governing body, you’re entering the part of the year that
probably causes you the most
headaches. It’s budget time. It’s time to
do the impossible: provide outstanding
service for little or no money.
A few years ago, Gov. Christie made
headlines – and more than a few enemies – when he slashed state funding
and eventually added a 2 percent cap
on tax hikes.
Since then, at least some of the
money has returned. Sometime this
month, the governor will release state
funding figures for this year.
But it’s safe to say that no district or
town will find itself rolling in dough.
Governing bodies will continue to face
decisions that involve reducing or
holding the line on services and/or
raising taxes. And we all love more
I
Get involved
Think taxes are too high? Think services
have been cut too deeply? Now is the time
to make your voice heard. It’s budget season, and most local governing bodies have
ways to involve the public in the decisionmaking process.
taxes, don’t we?
We already pay the highest property
taxes in the nation – $8,161 on average,
according to recently-released data
from the Department of Community
Affairs – so why not pay more?
One bright spot – some would say
the only bright spot – to come of this is
that many governing bodies these days
have made the budget process open to
the public.
“Transparent” is the watchword
today.
It’s a smart move to involve the pub-
lic – everyone from those who want to
cut taxes to the bone to those who
would like to see expanded services.
When the public is invited in, they
not only see the difficult choices leaders have to make, but they also feel like
they have a voice. Leaders are listening
to them. Their input is valued. While
not everyone will be happy with every
decision, at least there is a sense of inclusion and “ownership” of the
process.
We encourage everyone to get involved with their local budget processes this year. In most instances, there
will be hearings. Items will be posted
online.
It’s easy to offer your suggestions to
the people who eventually will make
the final decision.
And, chances are, your feedback will
be appreciated.
Man arrested for marijuana possession
The following reports are provided by
the Princeton Police Department:
Subsequent to a motor vehicle stop on
Princeton-Kingston Road, a 25year-old was arrested on Jan. 25
on a Hamilton Township Municipal Court order for $300.
The Trenton inhabitant was
processed at police headquarters and later turned over to the
Hamilton Township Police Department.
headquarters and released.
On Jan. 31, a 23-year-old male was accused of damaging the gate arm to the
Spring
Street
Municipal
Garage. Reports claim that the
Freehold resident drove his
pick-up truck through the gate
arm and exited the garage without paying for his parking. A follow-up investigation was later
conducted and the man was arrested at police headquarters and charged with criminal mischief. He was released with a pending
court
date.
police
report
On Jan. 29, a 58-year-old male was arrested for possession of under 50 grams of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia, subsequent to a motor vehicle stop on Mercer
Street at Parkside Drive. The Hamilton
Square resident was processed at police
A 54-year-old female was accused of
shoplifting merchandise from a business
on Palmer Square West on Feb.1. The total
amount of the items stolen was in excess of
$200. The woman was placed under arrest
and processed at police headquarters. The
accused was later charged with shoplifting
and issued a complaint summons with a
future court date.
Subsequent to a motor vehicle stop on
Stockton Street, a 42-year-old female was
found to have an active warrant for her arrest. The warrant was issued by the Florence Township Municipal Court in the
amount of $164. The Trenton local was
placed under arrest and transported to police headquarters for processing. The
woman was later released on her own recognizance by the Florence Township Municipal Court.
Dan McDonough Jr.
chaIr man of el auw It medIa
Tim Ronaldson
Joe Eisele
execut Ive edIt or
Int er Im publ Isher
Mary L. Serkalow
cont ent edIt or Kristen Dowd
pr Incet on edIt or Erica Chayes
pr Incet on edIt or Vita Duva
ar t dIr ect or Stephanie Lippincott
managIng edIt or
Russell Cann
Barry Rubens
Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
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publ Isher emer It us
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Steve Miller
Alan Bauer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 145 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08542 and 08540 ZIP
codes.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
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For information, please call 609-751-0245.
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The Sun welcomes comments from readers –
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SPEAK UP
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Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
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The Princeton Sun reserves the right to
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FEB. 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 7
VITA DUVA/The Sun
Darius M. Ashraf, 5, of Princeton hugs his grandfather while browsing books at the Princeton Public Library.
Love is in the air
Princetonians talk all things valentine
By VITA DUVA
The Sun
It is that special time of year
again – red roses, caramel truffles
and teddy bears festooned –
Valentine’s Day is right around
the corner.
While some love and indulge in
this worldwide celebration, others simply wish this designated
day for romance would just vanish into thin air.
Princeton University student
Zhi-Shui Hsu has nothing special
planned this Valentine’s Day.
“I will probably just spend my
time studying,” she said as she
made her way up Witherspoon
Street on another frosty day in
February.
And the same goes for Darius
M. Ashraf, 5, of Princeton. Browsing for books with his grandfather in the Princeton Public Library one afternoon, Darius stated, “My grandpa and I do not
have anything planned for Valentine’s Day – yet.”
“At school, there is a lot of
work to do, but I also want to take
the time to make Valentine’s Day
cards for all of my friends,” he
added with a smile.
Cupid’s arrow may be bouncing off a few Princetonians this
year, but a short, brisk walk
around town proves otherwise.
Jewelry stores and other shops
in the heart of town are adorned
with large red hearts, love
charms, heart pendants and candles, and other Valentine’s Day
displays.
Do you have a story or an opinion
about Valentine’s Day that you want
to share with The Sun? Tell us via
email, news@theprincetonsun.com.
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PAGE 8
CALENDAR
FEB. 11–17, 2015
WEDNESDAY FEB. 11
Ask the Mac Pros: Princeton Public
Library, 10 a.m. – noon. Every
Wednesday through April 1.
Baby Story time: Princeton Public
Library, 11 – 11:30 a.m. For children
0-15 months.
Baby Playgroup: Princeton Public
Library, 11:30 – noon. For children
0-15 months.
Sam Daley-Harris: Making a Difference in a Democracy. Princeton Public Library, noon – 1 p.m.
Part of the Spotlight on the
Humanities series. For more
information visit princetonlibrary.org.
Homework
Help:
Princeton
Public Library, 4 – 6 p.m. For elementary through high school students.
Intro to PowerPoint: Princeton Public Library, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.
Princeton Tech Meet-Up: Princeton
Public Library, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
For more information visit princetonlibrary.org.
Cafe & Tea House
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WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,
Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email: news@theprinceton
sun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website
(www.theprincetonsun.com).
THURSDAY FEB. 12
Storytime: Princeton Public Library,
10 – 10:30 a.m. For children 16
months plus.
Fiction Book Group for kids:
Princeton Public Library, 10:30 –
11:30 a.m.
Baby Story time: Princeton Public
Library, 11 – 11:30 a.m. For children
0-15 months.
Baby Playgroup: Princeton Public
Library, 11:30 – noon. For children
0-15 months.
please see CALENDAR, page 9
PAINT
P
AINT THE
THE ROSES
ROSES
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY 2015
2015
MUSIC
SERIES
M
USIC S
ERIES
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS
ffooorr
V allen
leentin
ttiine's Day
Diinner
D
Din
Afternoon Stories: Princeton Public
Library, 4 – 4:30 p.m. Ages 4years-old plus.
Homework Help: Princeton Public
Library, 4 – 6 p.m. For elementary
through high school students.
Black Voices Book Group: Princeton Public Library, 7 – 9 p.m. For
more information visit princetonlibrary.org.
To Be Discussed: Princeton Public
Library, 7 – 8 p.m. For more information visit princetonlibrary.org.
SUN
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MON
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TUE
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2
WED
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THU
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FRI
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Bo & Teddy Larr y Tritel
12:00-1:30pm
7-10pm
7
Brian Hill
11-2pm
Wenonah
Brooks & Co.
7-10pm
Breakfast • Lunch • Desserts
VALENTINE'S
V
ALENTINE'S
DAY
DAY LLUNCH
UNCH
& DINNER
DINNER SPECIALS
SPECIALS
TURF
SURF
SURF OR
OR TURF
TENDERLOIN
FILET
TENDERLOIN FILET
BROILED
& BROILED
SALMON
SALMON
8
37 West Broad Street • Hopewell
609-466-8200 • teaattheroses@ gmail.com
Winter Hours: Tues - Thurs: 9am-6pm • Fri & Sat: - 9am-3pm, 6:30pm-10pm • Sun: 9am - 5pm • Monday: Closed
10
11
12
Bo & Teddy
12:00-1:30pm
Larr y Tritel
11-2pm
13
Andrew
Wynn
7-10pm
♥Brian Hi1ll 4
11-2pm
Jeff & Karen
7-10pm
♥
15
16
17
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22
19
Bo & Teddy
12:00-1:30pm
Larr y Tritel
11-2pm
Larr y Tritel
11-2pm
O P E N M I C N I G H T S ! - - T H I R D F R I DAY O F E V E RY M O N T H ! 6 : 3 0 P M - C LO S E
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23
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20
Open Mic
Night
21
Brian Hill
11-2pm
Darla & Rich
w. Jeff
7-10pm
Levine
6:30pm-Close
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Brian Hill
Robert
Bo & Teddy
11-2pm
12:00-1:30pm Zeckleman
J
e
ff LeVine
7-10pm
7-10pm
FEB. 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 9
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
“Failed Love”: Princeton University
Art Museum, 7 – 9 p.m. Student
performances, poetry, chocolate
and art.
Chicago Symphony Winds: Richardson Auditorium, 8 p.m. For more
information visit princetonuniversityconcerts.org.
FRIDAY FEB. 13
Let’s Dance: Princeton Public
Library, 4 – 5 p.m. For more information visit princetonlibrary.org.
A Valentine Eve Dinner Dance:
Princeton Elks Lodge, 6:30 p.m.
$30 in advance or $35 at the
door. For more information email
glengaryleader@yahoo.com or
call (609) 933-7085.
SATURDAY FEB. 14
Winter Farmers Market: D&R
Greenway Princeton, 10 a.m. – 2
p.m. $3 admission.
Saturday Stories: 10:30 – 11 a.m. For
children 2 – 8 years old and their
families.
French Stories: Princeton Public
Library, 11 – 11:30 a.m. For children
2-years-old plus.
Japanese Stories: Princeton Public
Library, 2 – 3 p.m. For children 2
years old plus.
Chinese New Year Celebration:
Princeton Public Library: 2 – 4
p.m. For more information visit
princetonlibrary.org.
Go Between Club: Princeton Public
Library, 2 – 3 p.m. For more information visit princetonlibrary.org.
SUNDAY FEB. 15
Keith Spencer: “We Shall Not Be
Moved”: Princeton Public Library,
3 – 5 p.m. For more information
visit princetonlibrary.org.
Sunday Stories: Princeton Public
Library, 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. For more
information visit princetonlibrary.org.
MONDAY FEB. 16
AARP Tax Help: Princeton Public
Library, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. For seniors
and people of low and moderate
income. To schedule an appointment, call (609) 924 – 9529, ext.
220. Every Monday through April
13.
Ask the Mac Pros: Princeton Public
Library, every Monday 4 – 6 p.m.
Every Wednesday 10 a.m. – noon.
Film: “A Band Called Death”:
Princeton Public Library, 7 – 9
p.m. For more information visit
princetonlibrary.org.
through June. For more information visit princetonlibrary.org.
Storytime: Princeton Public Library,
10 – 10:30 a.m. For children 16
months plus.
Fiction Book Group for kids:
Princeton Public Library, 10:30 –
11:30 a.m.
Baby Story time: Princeton Public
Library, 11 – 11:30 a.m. For children
0-15 months.
Baby Playgroup: Princeton Public
Library, 11:30 – noon. For children
0-15 months.
Afternoon Stories: Princeton Public
Library, 4 – 4:30 p.m. Ages 4years-old plus.
Homework Help: Princeton Public
Library, 4 – 6 p.m. For elementary
through high school students.
Chess: Princeton Public Library, 4 –
5 p.m.
SCORE Seminar: Optimizing Social
Media Results for your Small
Business:
Princeton
Public
Library, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m.
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‘Walk Now for Autism
Speaks’ raises $230K
The Central Jersey “Walk Now
for Autism Speaks” hosted its annual awards reception on Jan. 28
at the Salt Creek Grille in Princeton. The event celebrated the
fundraising efforts of the local
community, raising $230,000 to
support Autism Speaks’ work,
both locally and nationally, to increase awareness about autism,
fund innovative autism research
and family services, and advocate
for the needs of individuals with
autism and their families in
Princeton and beyond.
Autism spectrum disorder is
now diagnosed in one in every 68
children, including 1 in every 42
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boys, making it the fastest-growing serious developmental disability in the U.S.
In attendance at the Awards
were corporate sponsors, the
GEICO local office and Tris Pharma, as well as in-kind supporters,
The Princeton Sun and WPST.
Top fundraisers joined the festivities and received gifts from
SMILE Biscotti and Artistas Café
– companies that employ adults
living with autism. The event was
hosted by Autism Speaks and the
Central NJ Volunteer Committee.
The “Walk Now for Autism
Speaks” events are the signature
fundraising events for Autism
Speaks, the world’s leading
autism science and advocacy organization, drawing hundreds of
thousands of participants in
more than 100 cities across North
America to support autism research, awareness and advocacy.
FEB. 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 11
Dr. Mary V. DeCicco
Princeton Singers have ‘something
for everybody on Valentine’s Day
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‘My Funny Valentine’ to be performed Feb. 14 at Princeton U.
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
If you are hungering for something different than a romantic
dinner, decadent chocolates or a
dozen roses on Valentine’s Day,
perhaps an evening of music is
the right choice for you – with or
without your lover.
On Saturday, Feb. 14, The
Princeton Singers will be bringing some sound into the Princeton University Art Museum at
5:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. “My
Funny Valentine” will delve into
love and its many woes, “glorious,
sad, funny and awkward,” with
the audience surrounded by art
and a reception to follow each
performance.
Steven Sametz, artistic director
of the Princeton Singers, programmed the evening of songs he
called “Valentine’s bonbons.” The
concert will begin with a complaint piece about love written in
16th century Italy and sung in
Italian, “Chi chili chi,” criticizing
a lover for falling asleep after the
two had made love. From a moment of dissatisfaction, the next
piece describes the sweet longing
that occurs when a loved one is
gone. “Toutes les nuits,” is sung
in French.
“The Princeton Singers are
renown for doing adventurous
repertoire with lighter elements
to it,” Sametz said. “This concert
will touch on the theatrical and
explore music from the Renaissance period through modern
day.”
Sametz will also be conducting
“My Funny Valentine” and also
has included three of his own
pieces. “When He Shall Die” uses
text from Shakespeare’s “Romeo
and Juliet.”
“Un Baccio,” or “a kiss,” uses
text from Giambattista Marino.
The last of his pieces to be played
is “Y Berenjenas con Queso,” or
“And Eggplants with Cheese” – a
song sung in Spanish about a
man who prefers his eggplant and
cheese sandwich over his lover,
Inez.
The concert will integrate
lighter tunes such as Cole
Porter’s “Every time We Say
Goodbye,”
and
end
with
“Masochism Tango,” – “returning to the theme of the opening
piece; not all love is romantic,”
Sametz said.
“With 17 singers set up in the
gallery and the audience intimately surrounded by art, there
is a ‘something for everybody’
Valentine’s Day quality to the
show,” Sametz said. “The music
takes an eternal approach to all
things about love.”
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12 THE PRINCETON SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015
Chinese New Year
celebration is Feb. 14
A celebration of Chinese New
Year will be held Saturday, Feb.
14, at 2 p.m. at Princeton Public
Library.
Traditional Chinese dance,
music, games and more are part
of the celebration for people of all
ages. Hosted by Princeton High
School and the Princeton Chinese
Language School, Shwu-Fen Lin,
who teaches Mandarin at PHS, organized the event. Students from
several heritages and backgrounds will share many aspects
of the Chinese culture as part of
the celebration.
The event will be held in the library’s Community Room.
Event takes place March 15
EVENT
Continued from page 2
sex, driving and work. Through
monthly support groups for both
students and adults, Milrod has
seen 10 years of “people transforming their lives and families
to be smoother, peaceful and
happy.”
“What we have to learn as individuals with AD/HD is how to
manage our executive functioning,” Milrod said. “Now, in the
Era of Endless, so too will most
Internet users.”
For more information, visit
www.princetonlibrary.org or Kolberg’s site, www.squallpress.net.
The event will take place March
15 from 3-5 p.m. at the Princeton
Public Library.
FEB. 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 13
YMCA outreach
Photos by Erica Chayes/The Sun
Clockwise from above: from left, Kyle
Morris, 10, Ariana Malave, 6, Director of
Education and Outreach for the Princeton YMCA Rosalinda Segovia, Hsermulah
Pwee, 8, and Michelle Medina, 9, sit at a
table together to do homework and study.
Ariana Malave, 6, takes a moment between homework assignments to be cute.
Steve Mahiri, 9, a student at Riverside
Elementary, does a worksheet – though
his favorite part of PYA is seeing his
friends. Maiyan Hobgood, 9, of Riverside
Elementary, works on writing her essay
with YMCA volunteer Ruth Holmes.
• Along with our expanded
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14 THE PRINCETON SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015
Coppola, Kennedy hope
to continue raising awareness
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We want to provide gymnastics training
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We want each gymnast to reach
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treatment.
OIT requires integrating small,
regulated amounts of the allergen into a patient’s diet and allowing them to get used to it. Both
Kennedy and Coppola’s sons have
been working with this method,
and it has become their saving
grace.
“Working with Oral Immunotherapy has transformed
my son’s life over the years. He
has had an anaphylactic reaction
to peanuts before and now is eating two peanuts a day with ease.”
The other treatment, the “big
one,” as Spergel refers to it, is
called
Epi
Titanium
Immunotherapy. It involves placing
a “food patch” on the patient and
allowing the allergen to absorb
into the skin at a low level. This
treatment is the farthest along
thus far in research protocol.
Spergel’s speech was just the
beginning of
Coppola and
Kennedy’s plan to spread awareness throughout the community
and beyond.
They believe that individuals –
ones with allergies and ones without – must stay in the forefront of
continuing to educate themselves.
“Today, we met with public
school nurses in Princeton about
allergy education. We are here as
a resource and we want to get the
word out. If anyone would like to
work with us, we are open to it
and are also engaging our sons to
raise awareness among their
peers,” Coppola said. “We’re just
beginning to find our way and
don’t know exactly where it will
go, but every little bit, I know, will
go a long way.”
As part of their mission to
spread awareness, Coppola and
Kennedy have created an email
address for anyone who has a
question, wishes to network with
other parents or just needs some
help getting through the day to
write to.
The mothers encourage anyone, whether local or across the
Atlantic, to reach out to foodallergyawarenessadvocate@gmail.co
m.
“It is difficult to navigate these
waters, and it takes a community
to help everyone understand the
facts and get through it. Danielle
and I want to share our journey
from a parent perspective,”
Kennedy said.
Disease shows
progressive
memory
impairment
DISEASE
Continued from page 1
free of charge. The trick to AD is
to see if someone is facing progressive memory impairment, as
it is not a usual part of aging –
the woman who used to cook perfectly now misses key elements to
an old recipe or forgets to turn
the stove off, or the man who used
to execute an excellent game of
chess or bridge, no longer can.”
Other notable signs of AD include routinely misplacing possessions, having trouble operating machinery, forgetting the
names of family members and so
on.
For those caring for someone
with AD, visit www.noblestudy.
org to learn more.
FEB. 11–17, 2015 – THE PRINCETON SUN 15
Library offers free help for seniors
filing electronic tax returns
Seniors and people of low and
moderate income can get free
help preparing and electronically
filing their federal and state tax
returns at the Princeton Public
Library.
Part
of
AARP’s
Tax–Aide program, the help is
available by appointment on
Monday mornings through April
13.
This assistance is for individual returns only and only for
those who are prepared to have
their return electronically filed
on the day of their appointment.
Returns will not be completed
for customers to mail on their
own (unless their visa status requires that), and previously completed returns will not be reviewed.
The AARP Tax-Aide program
does not handle complex returns.
For best results, participants
should bring a copy of last year’s
return, as well as documentation
for all current year income and
expenses that may be deductible.
These should be official documents for income (a W-2, 1099, So-
cial Security Year-End report or
retirement account statement).
Those seeking help should also
bring a list of expenses and charitable donations for which they
can provide receipts and other
back-up documentation if ever requested by the IRS. In many
cases, a local pharmacy can provide a printout of all medications
and their cost.
Appointments will be scheduled from 9-12 p.m. and typically
last an hour. To schedule, call
(609) 924-9529, ext. 220.
‘We Shall Not Be Moved’ set for Feb. 15
“We Shall Not Be Moved,” a
theatrical concert featuring Keith
Spencer will take place on Sunday, Feb. 15 at 3 p.m. at Princeton
Public Library.
During the performance, vocalist and actor, Spencer will per-
form popular songs and poignant
readings from the civil rights era.
Songs include, “People Get
Ready,” “Oh Freedom,” “Go
Down, Moses,” “A Change is
Gonna Come,” and “We Shall Not
Be Moved.”
The performance will be in the
library’s Community Room.
For more details on this concert, call (609) 924-9529 or visit
www.princetonlibrary.org
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16 THE PRINCETON SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015
YMCA is for mind, body and spirit
YMCA
Continued from page 1
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man, is senior vice president in
research and development at
Bristol-Myers Squibb. His three
children, Charlie, 14, Marion, 13,
and Ben, 8, led Biondi to discover
the fruits of the Y when the time
came to put them into childcare.
All Biondi’s children attended
the Y’s after- or before-school programs from 2002 onward. Both
Marion and Ben began as infants
and have grown up experiencing
the close bonds created out of the
Y’s programs.
“Ben is still in the beforeschool program offered to the
Montgomery district. Time and
time again, Ben pesters me to get
him there early,” Biondi chuckled. “He and his friends really
love running around and seeing
each other before the day of
school begins.”
This excitement about the program that Biondi also says is
common among Ben’s buddies
may be attributed to the Y’s goal
to integrate progressive relationships among its members. Kate
Bech, CEO of the Princeton Y,
emphasized the Y’s “effort to connect to people and get involved.”
From before- and after-school
programs to group mentoring
programs, the Y provides many
opportunities for its youth to
grow up in a good environment
and expand upon their true potential. The Princeton Young
Achievers is one of the options
for children grades kindergarten
through five who may have limited resources or need extra help
with homework. One of the
groups meets at a learning center
in the children’s housing development, Princeton Community Village, which makes it easy for
them to step off the bus and into a
positive learning environment
before parents arrive home.
“We feel at the Y that we really
need to be a support for these children and ensure that they do well
when school becomes challenging,” Bech said. “PYA is really
critical for kids whose parents
might not speak English. Our volunteers fill an academic component, and PYA kids are prepared
to go to school the following day
with a better understanding of
the material.”
Biondi went on to describe the
mentoring programs that “serve
youth in multiple places.”
“We have a grassroots program
called Committed and Faithful
Princetonians that focuses on
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children,” Biondi said,”as well as
the Y Scholars – both of which
have great synergy, meet twice
monthly, serve a full meal and
most importantly provide mentorships to help children get
ready for the rest of their lives.”
Biondi said he hadn’t understood how well the Y acts as a
backbone to Princeton schools
and the Board of Education before joining the board. He believes
this is something he will try to enliven even more as board chair.
According to Biondi, the
Princeton Y is also doing a lot to
enhance “healthy living space.”
Many people have come to expect
the Y to be just a gym with low
membership fees. Biondi and
Bech, however, explained how the
program, along with other
YMCAs throughout country, exceeds this expectation by not only
providing a healthy center but
also by acting as a recuperation
center for those who have been or
are being treated for cancer.
“What really sets us apart,”
Bech said, “is that we are focused
on being a solution nationwide to
make a difference in preventative
care for those who might not otherwise be able to afford it. We
help individuals recuperate, regroup and rebuild themselves. We
want to be welcoming for healthseekers; we want to be the place
where people will come and feel
good about themselves and about
setting goals for themselves.”
Both Biondi and Bech admire
that even the Y’s members are an
integral part of strengthening the
community. Following the Y’s
non-profit model, Biondi and the
other board members are all volunteers, and each member’s fees
go back into the community. In
fact, Biondi has found that
$450,000 to $500,000 goes back into
the Princeton community annually. He believes the town’s unique
economic diversity allows for the
Y and its board to serve a wide
range of people directly.
“The Y is a national platform
for mind, body and spirit. Our
local community center thinks
beyond just its activities,” Biondi
said proudly. “No matter what we
are doing, there’s always more we
can do. As new board chair, that is
what really excites me.”
18 THE PRINCETON SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015
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Yintong Wang of Princeton has
been named to the 2014 fall semester dean’s list at the University of
Dayton.
Natalie Diaz, Catherine Gonzalez, Diana Gonzalez, Gregory
Motta, Shruti Patel and Katina
Vosinas of Princeton were named
to the fall 2014 dean’s list at Seton
Hall University.
Kristen Fasanella of Princeton
was named to the fall 2014 dean’s
list at Hofstra University.
Kathryn DiPasqua of Princeton
was named to the fall 2014 dean’s
list at Randolf-Macon College.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary M. Reidy.
Joseph Arnold, Megumi Itoh,
Olgi Deleon, Jacqueline Vanderwater, Kevin Brune, Alex Wasyl, Jeanine Lennon, Heba Jahama, Elysia
Jones, Katherine Scott, Alex
Brune, Hilary Neilson, Harmony
Kinglsey and Suma Mallepeddi, of
Princeton were named to the fall
2014 dean’s list at The College of
New Jersey.
Corey Crafford of Princeton
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