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com
JAN. 23-29, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Labor contract
Council approves resolution
for police agreement. PAGE 3
Area entomologist to be featured on Infested!
BY HEATHER FIORE
The Lawrence Sun
Nationally known bed bug ex-
pert Jeffrey White, who is the re-
search entomologist at the
Lawrenceville-based pest control
company Cooper Pest Solutions
and technical director of its on-
line website BedBug Central, will
be featured as an expert on Ani-
mal Planets show Infested!
White, who has more than 10
years of experience as an ento-
mologist, received his masters of
science degree in entomology
from the University of Florida.
Hes been working at Cooper Pest
Solutions for the last seven years,
where he started as a technician,
and is now responsible for a vari-
ety of tasks including bed bug re-
search, protocol development,
and evaluating the efficiency of
bed bug treatment methods.
I wear a bunch of different
hats, he said. With each of the
different steps I take in the office,
I have to put a different hat on,
but thats fine. Were busy and
theres nothing bad about that.
Along with juggling his duties
at Cooper Pest Solutions, includ-
ing creating BedBug Central, the
online bed bug specific informa-
tion resource for the public,
White also developed and hosts
BedBug TV.
BedBug TV is an online weekly
podcast, which airs on YouTube,
and discusses different topics and
answers bedbug related ques-
tions.
We started some of the
episodes of BedBug TV back in
2008, and it just started out as a
fun way to educate the public
about bed bugs kind of a con-
cept I had in regard to educating
people who were concerned about
them in a light fashion because it
can be a pretty heavy topic,
White said. I think Im at about
1.1 million views now over the
last four years, in terms of all the
episodes that I filmed.
Since BedBug TVs inception,
White has made between 60 and
70 episodes, which range any-
where from three to 10 minutes
long. White detailed how the aver-
age webisode is around seven
minutes long.
I cover topics mostly relating
to bed bugs stories, recent find-
ings, research, or whatever the
case may be, he said. Its really
just educating the public about
Special to The Sun
Jeff White, the research entomologist at the Lawrenceville-based pest control company Cooper Pest
Solutions and technical director of its online website BedBug Central, is featured on several episodes of
Animal Planets show Infested! as an expert entomologist.
TOP, MIDDLE: One of the many
insects that White has spoken
about on Animal Planets show
Infested! as an expert entomol-
ogist is the stink bug. BOTTOM:
White is an expert on the Cicada
Killer, which is a huge wasp that
makes holes in peoples yards.
This picture was taken from a
few inches away when White was
doing research on these crea-
tures a couple of years ago. please see EPISODES, page 9
JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE LAWRENCE SUN 3
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Visit us online at www.lawrencesun.com
Council approves three-year
contract for police officers
BY HEATHER FIORE
The Lawrence Sun
Along with postponing a deci-
sion to privatize police dispatch-
ing services, the Lawrence Town-
ship Council, at its Jan. 8 meet-
ing, approved a resolution detail-
ing a new three-year labor con-
tract for the townships police of-
ficers.
The contract, which covers all
officers employed in the
Lawrence Township Police De-
partment, was negotiated with
the police officers collective bar-
gaining committee from the Fra-
ternal Order of Police (FOP)
Lodge 209, the organization that
represents the majority of the
townships police officers.
Township Manager Richard
Krawczun detailed all aspects of
the contract negotiations began
in September 2012 and concluded
in November 2012 in a Power-
Point presentation, along with all
of the changes that were incorpo-
rated.
Although negotiations con-
cluded in November, Krawczun
explained how there was need for
extensive language changes,
which is why it took almost two
months for the contracts ap-
proval.
I want to thank the FOP and
their bargaining committee for
what was a lot of detailed,
lengthy negotiation, he said. I
think that the FOP, and I say this
because sometimes its no secret
that I can be one of their hardest
critics, acted in a spirit of cooper-
ation and came to the bargaining
table with a clear understanding
that there was a need for change.
I think they made an honest
effort and a good faith effort to
help both the town and their
union to craft an agreement that
could be acceptable to both par-
please see NEW, page 7
CALL NOW - SALE ENDS 2/15/13!
JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE LAWRENCE SUN 5
W Wn T W
Rock n Roll is here to stay!
Pink poodle skirts, greased hair
and black leather jackets are back
in style on the big screen when
Theater To Go presents a sing-
along of the fun-loving 1950s in
the classic film Grease! at Mer-
cer County Community Colleges
Kelsey Theatre. This interactive
presentation will take place on
Friday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m.; Saturday,
Jan. 26 at 8 p.m.; and Sunday, Jan.
27 at 2 p.m. Kelsey Theatre is lo-
cated on the colleges West Wind-
sor campus at 1200 Old Trenton
Road.
Audience members are invited
to dress 50s style as Theater To
Gos master of ceremonies leads
several participation activities
before the start of the film, in-
cluding games, a costume contest
and trivia complete with prizes!
Ticket prices include an audience
participation kit with items to be
used throughout the movie, such
as kazoos, bubbles and noisemak-
ers.
Based in Lawrenceville, The-
ater To Go is a full-service theatri-
cal production company. Known
for murder mysteries and comedy
shows, the companys perform-
ances emphasize improvisation
and audience participation. This
will be its second interactive film
presentation at Kelsey.
Tickets are $16 for adults, $14
for seniors, and $12 for students
and children. For tickets, call the
Kelsey Theatre box office at (609)
570-3333, or visit www.kelseythe-
atre.net. Kelsey Theatre is wheel-
chair accessible, with free park-
ing available next to the theater.
Rock n roll with Theater
To Go on Jan 25 to 27
Visit us online at
www.lawrencesun.com
6 THE LAWRENCE SUN JAN. 23-29, 2013
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08648 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
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information, call 609-751-0245 or email
advertising@lawrencesun.com. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed.
SPEAK UP
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Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@lawrencesun.com, via fax at 609-
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drop them off at our office, too. The
Lawrence Sun reserves the right to reprint
your letter in any medium including elec-
tronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
LAWRENCE EDITOR Heather Fiore
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
T
he beginning of a new year is
always a good time for everyone
to look ahead, make plans and
figure out the best ways to make the
upcoming months as productive and
positive as possible.
Its no different here at The Sun. We
look forward to 2013 and continuing to
be a part of the communities that we
serve.
Our No. 1 objective is to publish
newspapers and, now, websites that are
a reflection of the values and priorities
of the communities we serve. That has
been our top priority since we began
publishing back in 2004.
That doesnt mean that everyone al-
ways will agree what they see in our
papers or on our websites. Reasonable
people can and often do disagree about
public policy, taxes and much more.
But we remain committed to produc-
ing a product that truly is part of
everyday life. We want to cover the sto-
ries that are important to you. That
might mean that we tell you that your
taxes are going up, or that theres a
fundraiser scheduled at a local school.
Not every story changes the world, but
that doesnt mean that theyre not
worth telling or sharing with the en-
tire community. That includes the
often-overlooked stories about accom-
plishments and good deeds that make
every town special.
To achieve our goal, we need your
help. If you have an event coming up,
tell us about it, and well tell everyone
else. If you know of someone in the
community who has excelled at some-
thing, or who has gone out of his or
her way to better the town, we want to
know about that, too.
We depend on you, our readers, to
shape each weeks edition of The Sun.
That will not change in 2013, or any-
time in the future.
These are your newspapers. We
want you to claim them and help us
cover the news important to you.
in our opinion
Looking forward to a big year
As 2013 moves along, we want to continue to be a part of your lives
2013 and beyond
The Sun newspapers always have
strived to reflect the values and priori-
ties of the communities they serve.
That wont change in 2013. But to
achieve that goal, we need everyones
help to get important news out to the
entire community.
Science and Discovery Night
planned for Jan. 25
The Lawrenceville Elementary School
(LES) PTO will host Science and Discovery
Night on Friday, Jan. 25. The event will be
held from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at
Lawrenceville Elementary School, which
is located at 40 Craven Lane in
Lawrenceville.
Children will have the opportunity to ex-
plore with hands-on activities and demon-
strations led by local parents, scientists
and engineers. The Peaceable Kingdom
will be bringing a petting zoo and exotic
animals. Bricks4Kids will host a Lego ex-
ploration room. There will be a flight
room, and multiple hands-on experiments,
including making bouncing balls and play-
ing with goo. This event is geared for chil-
dren kindergarten through third grade,
but fun for entire families.
Admission is $5 per child, and free for
adults and children younger than 3. Food,
including pizza, will be available for sale
during the event. For more information,
contact sciencediscoverynight@gmail.com.
Jump Start Your Garden
Indoors on Jan. 29
The Master Gardeners of Mercer Coun-
ty will host a program, Jump Start Your
Garden Indoors, on Tuesday, Jan. 29 from
7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The program will be held at
Rutgers Cooperative Extension, which is
located at 930 Spruce Street in Lawrence,
adjacent to the Trenton Farmers Market.
Starting seeds this winter will produce
annual flower and vegetable plants ready
for transplant in the spring. Master Gar-
dener Bruce Young will talk about proper
seed selection, sowing methods and care of
seedlings, which will allow for both a larg-
er selection of varieties and heartier
plants at a lower cost.
To benefit the Master Gardeners of Mer-
cer County educational programs, a dona-
tion of $3 is suggested. To pre-register for
this program, call (609) 989-6830.
The Little Engine That Could
chugs into Kelsey Theatre
Belief in oneself and the notion that
anything is possible are the themes of Art-
sPowers new musical, The Little Engine
That Could Earns Her Whistle, based on
the beloved childrens classic. This show
comes to Mercer County Community Col-
leges Kelsey Theatre on Saturday, Jan. 26
with performances at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Kelsey Theatre is located on the college's
West Windsor campus at 1200 Old Trenton
Road.
Tickets are $10 for all ages and may be
purchased online at kelseytheatre.net or by
calling the Kelsey Box Office at (609) 570-
3333. Kelsey Theatre is wheelchair accessi-
ble and free parking is available next to the
theater.
BRIEFS
ties, he added.
Officers agreed to a variety of
terms in the new contract, includ-
ing the switch to 12-hour shifts, as
well as changes concerning sick
leave at retirement, vacation
time, longevity pay, hospital and
medical insurance, personal days,
pay grade steps and other retire-
ment benefits.
One of the major changes for
the officers the shift from 8 1/2-
hour shifts to the newly agreed
12-hour shifts is an effort to put
more officers on duty at one time
and hopefully reduce overtime ex-
penses (officers will now work be-
tween 36- and 48-hour weeks).
To ensure the new schedules
effectiveness and that it doesnt
have any negative manpower or
economic impacts, Krawczun ex-
plained that the new schedule
will be reviewed at the end of this
year, in August 2014, and at the
end of 2014.
Vacation time will remain at a
maximum of 25 days for current
officers and will top out at 20 days
per year for new officers hired
after Jan. 1.
In regard to longevity pay,
which will now be subject to fu-
ture cost of living adjustments
(COLA), officers who are current-
ly receiving longevity pay will
have their longevity pay frozen at
the level being received on Dec.
31, 2012, and current officers not
yet receiving longevity pay will
go to the first tier of longevity pay
$1,500 when years of service
are obtained, but will not advance
beyond that level except for
COLA adjustments. Any officer
hired on or after Jan. 1 will not be
entitled to longevity pay.
I think that this has been a
positive trade off and its certain-
ly a good way to control some
costs, Krawczun said.
With respect to hospital and
medical insurance, officers en-
tered in the health insurance pre-
mium contribution matrix on
Jan. 1 and are subject to a per-
centage of the premium based on
their income; and officers hired
on or after Jan. 1 will no longer
receive any payment or reim-
bursement for Medicare Part B or
D premiums (right now, if a offi-
cer is retired and on Medicare,
the township is obligated to reim-
burse the retiree).
The contract also allows for
five vacation days to be used as
flex days, which are days that
are not scheduled during the nor-
mal vacation pick process of the
police department. In exchange,
officers will no longer be paid for
the 24 hours credited annually for
unused personal days.
We were able to create lan-
guage in the labor agreement that
will dictate the use of time and
limit the maximum number of of-
ficers using time all at the same
time so there will be less impact
on manpower, Krawczun said.
Krawczun also detailed that all
officers retiring on or after Dec.
31, 2012, will receive payment for
all vacation days, holidays, sick
days and personal days not taken
during the year of retirement on
a pro-rated basis during said year,
as credited on Jan. 1 of that year.
For example, if an officer
were to retire on Feb. 1, they will
only get one month of time credit-
ed toward any unused time that
they would been paid for, he
said. Previously, the contract in-
cluded the full year of payment
for that time, and that is no longer
the case.
Overall, the new labor agree-
ment will create a variety of fu-
ture savings involving the reduc-
tion of vacation days, the new 12-
hour shifts, the elimination of
longevity pay for new hires, cer-
tain health coverage reductions,
sick pay reductions, and the elim-
ination of Medicare premiums
for new hires.
I want to thank the FOP be-
cause, as a union member, I know
it took a lot for you guys to do
what youve done, Mayor Jim
Kownacki said. Youre saving
the township money. I appreciate
that because it couldve been
more expensive for this township.
Were headed in the right direc-
tion.
To view Krawczuns Power-
Point presentation on the FOP
contract, go to lawrencetwp.com
and click on the link FOP Con-
tract.
JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE LAWRENCE SUN 7
www.PuzpIeCowMaIn8tzeet.con
Open AII Yeaz Round!
Now 8ezvIng HaIe & Heazty 8oups
New police labor agreement creates future savings
NEW
Continued from page 3
The Mercer County Holocaust-
Genocide Resource Center (MCH-
GRC) invites the community to
an open house and the screening
of the documentary film Chil-
dren of Terror on Thursday, Jan.
31.
The doors open at 6 p.m. The
film will be shown at 7:30 p.m., fol-
lowed by a Q&A with the produc-
er, Rider University Professor Dr.
Shawn Kildea. The event is pre-
sented free of charge.
The center is located on the
West Windsor campus of Mercer
County Community College at
1200 Old Trenton Road on the sec-
ond floor of the Library Building
(next to the college bookstore).
For more information, contact
the MCHGRC at (609) 570-3355 or
email mcholgen@gmail.com.
Holocaust documentary to be
shown on Jan. 31 at college
Visit us online at www.lawrencesun.com
THURSDAY JAN. 24
Electric Guitar Presentation: 7
p.m. at Lawrence Branch Library.
Guitarist Rich Chernock will talk
about the history of the electric
guitar, from the evolution of the
original Hawaiian lap steel to
todays instruments. He will also
explain how electric guitars work
along with the associated ampli-
fiers and pedals. Rich will bring
some of his instruments and
equipment to demonstrate
after the talk. Registration sug-
gested.
Story time: Ages 2 to 5. 9:35 a.m.
and 7 p.m. at Lawrence Branch
Library. Story time and a craft.
Caregiver supervision required.
FRIDAY JAN. 25
Friends of the Library Book Sale:
Preview Night: 6 to 8:30 p.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library.
Story time: Ages 2 to 5. 9:35 a.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Story
time and a craft. Caregiver super-
vision required.
Meditation Circle: 2:30 p.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Slow
down and join Reference Librari-
an Ann Kerr and reduce stress
using meditation. Light stretch-
ing at the beginning of the medi-
tation hour will relax your mus-
cles and allow you to be more
comfortable and focused. Regis-
tration suggested.
Posture Perfect: 3:30 p.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Refer-
ence Librarian Ann Kerr and cer-
tified fitness trainer Maria Okros
will share some simple exercises
to improve your posture and
increase your flexibility. Registra-
tion suggested.
SATURDAY JAN. 26
Friends of the Library Book Sale:
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library.
Story time: Ages 2 to 5. 11 a.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Story
time and a craft. Caregiver super-
vision required.
SUNDAY JAN. 27
Presbyterian Church of
Lawrenceville: Traditional wor-
ship service at 10 a.m. Preschool
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sun-
day school (kindergarten through
fifth) at 11 a.m. Worship in a New
Key at 5 p.m. 2688 Main St.,
Lawrenceville.
Lawrence Road Presbyterian
Church: Sunday worship 8:30
and 11 a.m. Air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible. 1039
Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville.
The Church of Saint Ann: Roman
Catholic mass at 7:30, 9:30 and 11
a.m. and at 12:30 p.m. 1253
Lawrenceville Road,
Lawrenceville.
Hope Presbyterian Church: Sunday
school at 9:15 a.m. Morning wor-
ship service at 10:30 a.m. 140
Denow Road, Lawrenceville.
Harvest Chapel of Lawrenceville:
Coffee and hospitality at 9:15 a.m.
Adult Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Worship service at 10:30 a.m.
Kids ministry for ages 5 through
12 during service. 64 Phillips Ave.,
Lawrenceville.
MONDAY JAN. 28
Resume Makeover: 10 a.m. to noon
at Lawrence Branch Library.
Bring a saved copy of your
resume to class. Help topics
include formatting, writing a cov-
er letter and various helpful tips
that will make your resume look
professional. Proficiency in MS
Word needed. Registration
required.
Off the Page: 6:30 p.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library. Try out your act-
ing chops (or indulge your secret
passion) to play one of the great
characters from dramatic litera-
ture or contemporary comedy
without the threat of performing
in front of a live audience! We will
cast and read a play aloud,
around a table, as actors and pro-
duction teams typically do at the
first rehearsal of a play. Were
saving a place for you at the
table! Registration suggested.
Lawrence Township Shade Tree
Advisory Committee meeting:
7:30 p.m. on the fourth Monday
of the month. Visit
www.lawrencetwp.com for more
information.
TUESDAY JAN. 29
Presley & Melody Interactive
Musical Concert: 10 a.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Non-
stop dancing and upbeat chil-
drens music. Transforms specta-
tors to participators. Online regis-
tration required.
Books & Babies: Ages 6 to 23
months. 11 a.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library. A fun, upbeat
program of songs, rhymes, fin-
gerplays, board books and activi-
ties to promote early literacy in
infants and young toddlers. Led
by a librarian; caregiver participa-
tion required. Online registration
required.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JAN. 23-29, 2013
WANT TO BE LISTED?
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information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings Highway
East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@lawrencesun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our website (www.lawrencesun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
20 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
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Hopewell
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Montgomery
Princeton
West Windsor
Alcoholics Anonymous
of South Jersey
(856) 486-4444
PSA
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of New Jersey
(800) 992-0401
PSA
JAN. 23-29, 2013 THE LAWRENCE SUN 9
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bed bugs because its a heavy
topic and people get pretty
stressed out. Theres a lot of
stressful information online.
White also does mini we-
bisodes known as Jeff s 180,
which are 180-second online seg-
ments of his view on a current
topic.
In addition to BedBug TV and
Jeff s 180, White has also ap-
peared as an expert on a variety
of television shows, including
ABCs The View, NBCs Night-
ly News with Brian Williams,
NBCs Today Show, and ABCs
World News Tonight with Diane
Sawyer, among many others.
White, who was featured on the
first two seasons of Infested! ex-
plained how each episode is split
into three smaller, sub-episodes,
and described his participation in
each season, including the most
recent.
The first season was only a
small pilot season where they
only had three episodes, and I
only appeared in two of them,
where I spoke as an expert on bed
bugs and scorpions, he said.
For the second season, which
was last year, they reached out to
me and said they really wanted to
feature me and have me talk on
all things insect related, so I
spoke on 11 or 12 different sub-
episodes out of 22 episodes. I was
in every episode at least once; I
was one of the primary experts
they featured that year.
This year, they kind of cut the
role back of any one specific ex-
pert and they ended up using lots
of experts, he added.
Infested! is a show that re-
veals the true stories of ordinary
people who are plagued by ex-
traordinary infestations inside of
their homes. According to Ani-
mal Planets website, this season
highlights some of nature's nasti-
est creatures, including spiders,
bed bugs, scorpions, opossums,
bats and rats.
For this seasons episodes, the
third season, which have already
been taped, White explained how
he spoke on two different scorpi-
on species and ground recluse
spiders.
The episodes that White con-
tributed to are supposed to air ei-
ther later this month or in Febru-
ary.
It was a good experience, he
said. The show was interesting
and has gotten a lot of positive re-
views. Its definitely funny to be
part of a show where my relatives
will watch it and call me and say,
We like seeing you on TV, but its
just entirely too creepy for our
kids to watch, or whatever the
case may be, so its a lot of fun
and a lot of fun watching peoples
reactions when they watch the
show.
For more information about
Cooper Pest Solutions, go to coop-
erpest.com. To learn more about
BedBug Central, go to bedbugcen-
tral.com. To watch episodes of
Infested! or learn more about
the show, go to
animal.discovery.com/tv-
shows/infested.
EPISODES
Continued from page 1
Episodes will air in late
January or February
Thousands of used, gently-
read books will be available at
the Friends of the Lawrence Li-
brary Book Sale, which begins
on Saturday, Jan. 26 from 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Lawrence
Headquarters Branch of the
Mercer County Library System,
which is located at 2751
Brunswick Pike in
Lawrenceville.
A special after hours Preview
Night will be held on Friday, Jan.
25 from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The li-
brary will be closed for normal
operations during those hours
but you will have the first chance
to get some amazing deals.
Admission to the Preview
Night is free for current mem-
bers of the Friends of the
Lawrence Library. No new mem-
berships will be taken at the pre-
view, however, membership
forms are always available at the
librarys Circulation Desk dur-
ing regular business hours.
General admission to the Pre-
view Night is $5 with a maxi-
mum family admission of $15.
Booksellers will be charged $20
and will only be allowed to use
scanning devices during the pre-
view event.
Beginning Jan. 26, entry to the
sale during regular open library
hours is free and no scanning de-
vices will be allowed.
Book donations for the
Friends of the Library book sale
are always accepted. Proceeds
from fund programs and other li-
brary services. For more infor-
mation, call (609) 989-6920 or visit
mcl.org.
Ron Darling will be the guest
speaker at Rider Universitys
fifth annual First Pitch Dinner
on Saturday, Jan. 26 at
Greenacres County Club on
Lawrenceville Road (Route 206
North) in Lawrenceville, oppo-
site Rider University.
Tickets are $125 for the recep-
tion and dinner, $75 for Rider
baseball alumni who have grad-
uated in the last five years, and
$40 for children ages 13 and
under. A VIP package is avail-
able for $1,000 and includes eight
tickets to a meet-and-greet, the
cocktail reception and the din-
ner. Philadelphia Phillies televi-
sion play-by-play broadcaster
Tom McCarthy will emcee the
event. Riders 2013 Rider base-
ball team will be introduced at
the First Pitch Dinner, and there
will also be an auction and raffle.
Cocktail hour begins at 6 p.m.,
with dinner served at 7 p.m.
Register by calling (609) 896-
5340, or online at
alumni.rider.edu/firstpitchdin-
ner.
Library book sale begins on Jan. 26
Darling to speak at Riders First Pitch Dinner
(NAPS) As more and more
young (and old) couples seek
novel wedding sites, theres been
a significant increase in making
wedding memories where Ameri-
cas history was made. And one
such special place is Valley Forge,
in Montgomery County, Pennsyl-
vaniaPhiladelphias biggest
and most affluent bedroom.
Here, amidst the spectacular
backdrop of 3,500-acre Valley
Forge National Historical Park,
the betrothed flock to Washington
Memorial Chapel in search of
open dates for exchanging vows.
One of southeast Pennsylvanias
most popular and majestic wed-
ding sites, the chapels rich deco-
rative elements commemorate
George Washingtons life and the
nations earliest history. Its also
known for its exquisite statuary,
wood carvings and soaring
stained glass windows.
Nearby and nestled among 175
acres of meadows and hills, the
John James Audubon Center at
Mill Grove offers a setting for
magnificent weddings and recep-
tions in any season. Flanked by
50-year-old sugar maples, the
quarter-mile driveway to the cen-
ter offers early hints of the splen-
dor of this 175-acre estate, looking
still very much how Audubon
found it in 1803.
His historic home, set along the
Perkiomen Creek in Audubon,
Pa., is a haven for birds and
wildlifeand photographers. The
wild pear orchard, 19th century
fieldstone barn and winding
creek set a stage for unforgettable
wedding ceremonies in a charm-
ing, new outdoor pavilion.
Green Lane Park, in the north-
west corner of Montgomery
County, comes by its name hon-
estly. The beautiful view across
its lake, from a quaint pavilion,
creates an idyllic canvas for sea-
sonal colors to complement any
nuptials. Dont forget the wide-
angle lens.
Historic Graeme Park trans-
ports visitors and wedding par-
ties back in timeto the 18th cen-
tury. Its Keith Houseonce the
residence of Colonial Pennsylva-
nia governor Sir William Keith
was built in 1722 and has re-
mained virtually intact since the
latter part of that century. Its
sweeping fields, pond and wet-
lands guarantee four-season-pho-
togenic wedding albums.
For help with selecting the
most spectacular wedding spots
and happiest happily-ever-after
party places, visit www.valley-
forge.org.
NAPSNET
The first home in America to artist/naturalist John James Audubon has
served as a stately backdrop for many elegant receptions.
Make wedding memories where history was made
(NAPS) More and more
brides and grooms are discover-
ing a delightful new twist on an
old wedding tradition.
Bridal registries have long
been the way for engaged couples
to identify exactly what they
need and want to start their
lives together. Traditionally,
young couples who were estab-
lishing a home together created a
registry chock-full of household
items. Nowadays, however, many
couples prefer a new registry
trend that can help turn the hon-
eymoon they envision into a well-
planned reality.
The increasingly popular hon-
eymoon registry lets friends and
family help the bride and groom
afford a trip to Fiji, the Caribbean
or anywhere in the world they
dream of going. Instead of pur-
chasing an impersonal set of flat-
ware or risking a duplicate gift,
wedding guests can now con-
tribute to unique experiences
that can help make a couples
honeymoon all the more memo-
rable, such as sponsoring a cou-
ples massage, a sunset cruise, a
snorkeling excursion or a helicop-
ter tour.
As one bride, Lisa Dexter John-
son, put it: Our honeymoon in
Hawaii was a once-in-a-lifetime
trip that we will always cherish.
Our friends and family loved the
idea of being able to help us cre-
ate memories that will remind us
of them.
The only major honeymoon
registry service that also offers
full-service, complimentary trav-
el planning is 1-800-Registry. Its a
free online registry that makes it
simple to select unforgettable
honeymoon gifts. The company
will even contribute $200 to get
the honeymoon fund started.
In addition, couples can make
the most of their honeymoon trip
with some proper planning:
Start early. The sooner you
decide where youre going and
where youre staying, the more
likely you are to get what you
want at a good price. It will also
give you time to arrange for pass-
ports and visasthis may take
time, especially if a name change
is involved.
Go later. Many couples
take the time right after their
wedding to settle in and unwind
and plan to take their honeymoon
trip when they have more time or
more money or when the destina-
tion is less expensive or less
crowded.
Get to know the destina-
tion. Check out the weather, the
amenities and the costs. You can
consult with a 1-800-Registry Hon-
eymoon Specialist for all the des-
tination details.
You can create a honeymoon
registry, view a registry or learn
more at www.1800registry.com or
by calling (800) 256-4920.
You can help a couple you care
for to afford the honeymoon of
their dreams.
Reserve Room for a
Private Bridal Party
or Shower
CALL FOR
FREE TASTING
Ite:ie|riie &.JJ.JJ * 'e|trie & 'trie 7.JJ.JJ * |eee||lere:e:jmeil.tem
Honeymoon registry a popular option for brides and grooms
(NAPSA) More and more,
couples now vow to start their
lives together by making a differ-
ence in the lives of others.
Saying I do to a wedding that
benefits a charity is easier than
you might imagine and espe-
cially timely, as many charities
need extra help during a time of
economic downturn.
By the time many couples get
married, they often dont need an
extra toaster but would really ap-
preciate a donation to the charity
of their choice.
Giving is a great way to start
your life together and coming up
with a list can provoke some
meaningful conversations about
values.
Here are five heartwarming
ideas you may want to consider:
1. Feed the hungry. If you
have unopened food and bever-
ages left over from your wedding,
donate them to a nearby food
bank or soup kitchen.
2. Share your flowers. After
the wedding, drop off your flow-
ers at a hospital or nursing home
so others can enjoy them.
3. Buy wedding essentials
from companies that donate to
charities you support.
4. Donate your bridesmaid
dresses to an organization that
supplies prom dresses to girls
who cant afford them.
5. Register your wedding.
Ask your guests to donate to a
charity they identify with you.
You can even suggest a Web site
through which they can donate
a sort of customizable wedding
charity registry.
One site that offers a wedding
registry service features charity
gift cards guests can order. The
site lets brides host a personal-
ized Web page there are a num-
ber of themes from which to
choose which can be used to
send information, e-mail invita-
tions and updates. The charity
gift cards also make great wed-
ding favors.
Learn More
For more information, visit
www.ccgiftcards.org.
Give a charitable gift
NAPSNET
Creating a honeymoon registry is
growing in popularity for engaged
couples.
Please recycle
this newspaper.
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Rt 295 to exit 47A, First light turn right, then left into parking lot. (Across from the Burlington Center Mall.)
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WE'VE G0T Y0U
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Sun Newspapers
IN PRINT:
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The South Jersey Sun
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The Central Jersey Sun
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20 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
609.751.0245
elauwit.com
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JANUARY 23-29, 2013 PAGE 15
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