princeton 0402

8122019 Princeton 0402

httpslidepdfcomreaderfullprinceton-0402 120

wwwtheprincetonsuncom APRIL 2ndash8 2014 FREE

Calendar 8Classified 18-19Editorials 6Letter to the Editor 6Obituaries 7

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBudget

Proposed municipal budgetshows decrease PAGE 2

A workshop for writers anda book fair featuring 37authors will be part of LocalAuthor Day on SaturdayApril 12 at the PrincetonPublic Library

The 10 am writers work-shop ldquoThe Ins and Outs ofWriting Groupsrdquo will be pre-sented by teacher and authorK Edwin Fritz Fritz who runs

two writing groups at thelibrary will offer tips on find-ing the right group for youand running your own groupThe workshop is limited to 50participants Registration isthrough the events calendarat princetonlibraryorg

The 37 authors who arepart of the dayrsquos book fairrange in age from a highschool senior to a writer inher 90s During the fair from1-4 pm participating authors

will interact with the publicand each other while sellingand signing their books Fourfeatured authors will readfrom their books for 12-15minutes each at intervalsthroughout the dayThe workshop and book fairwill be held in the libraryrsquosCommunity Room

SPOTLIGHT

Workshop for writers and a

book fair

JOHN LIENSpecial to The Sun

Volunteers andmembers of the

Princeton Battle-field Society helpclean up at the

Princeton Battle-field on March 22

The purpose of

clean-up day wasto remove inva-

sive species par-ticularly bamboo

clean up deadwood knockeddown by recentstorms and re-

move vines fromaround an old barn

foundation

Cleaning up the Princeton BattlefieldRescuesquad

plans torelocate

By KATIE MORGANThe Sun

The Princeton First Aid andRescue Squad has plans to relo-cate from its longtime headquar-ters on Harrison Street to the for-mer Princeton Township PublicWorks building

Municipal administrator BobBruschi gave a presentation tothe Princeton Council on March24 about the relocation plan

ldquoOver the past several yearsboth before consolidation andafter wersquove been having conversa-tions with PFARS and trying to

work with them to find an ade-quate place to build a new facili-tyrdquo Bruschi said ldquoThe current fa-cility is antiquated at best Thebays are undersized and they areinsufficient to meet equipmentneedsrdquo

The current building was builtin 1963 and Bruschi pointed outthe difference in equipment and

please see SQUAD page 4



2 THE PRINCETON SUN mdash APRIL 2ndash8 2014

Proposed municipal budget shows decreaseBy KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

The governing body of Prince-ton introduced the 2014 munici-pal operating budget at theMarch 24 council meeting

The total budget is $59015809down a little more than $14 mil-lion from the 2013 budget whichtotaled $60418476

The tax rate is expected toremain flat at 454 cents per $100of assessed home value Thatrate includes 418 cents in munic-ipal tax and 36 cents in library

taxldquoThis is the fourth or fifth year

the tax rate has remained thesame or gone downrdquo CouncilPresident Bernie Miller said ldquoI

think thatrsquos highly commend-ablerdquo

The average assessed homevalue in Princeton is $792693 Atthat assessment the averagehomeowner will pay $3599 in mu-nicipal taxes The total portion of the budget to be raised by taxes isestimated at $307 million

Director of Finance KathyMonzo said there are slight in-creases in some areas of thebudget because of changes to mu-nicipal policy particularly in theengineering department

ldquoWe used to capitalize some

salaries in engineeringrdquo Monzosaid ldquoWersquod pay them from thecapital budget when we attachedengineering department employ-ees to specific projects We had a

conversation with the CitizensFinance Advisory Committeeand theyrsquore recommending we nolonger do that Wersquore pullingthose salaries back into currentfunds so that will show as an in-crease but itrsquos just a change inhow wersquore funding thatrdquo

Monzo said the CFAC recom-mendation also included pullingother costs from the capital budg-et into the operating budget butthat is expected to happen overthe next few years

ldquoYou canrsquot do it all in one yearrdquoMonzo said ldquoThis is a way to

gradually move towards puttingmore in operating and less incapital This is for less relianceon debt servicerdquo

Monzo said the amount of sur-

plus used in the 2014 budgetwould be $58 million which isroughly the same amount used inthe 2013 budget

ldquoWersquore looking at keepinghealthy stable balancesrdquo Monzosaid ldquoWersquore not growing the sur-plus but wersquore not cutting into itor reducing it either The goal isto keep [the surplus] within a cer-tain range with the percent re-maining and the percent of totalbudget Surplus is about 10 per-cent of this total budget and thatfalls right into both ranges Wewant to keep that balance so we

donrsquot jeopardize our AAA creditrating but wersquore also makingsure wersquore not holding onto toomuch surplus when we could beusing itrdquo

Mayor Liz Lempert saidshe was happy that the 2014 budg-et the townrsquos second as a consoli-dated municipality did not haveany drastic reductions or in-creases

ldquoThis is year two but I think itstill takes awhile for things to set-tlerdquo Lempert said ldquoThe sense isyou want to be cautious not tomake dramatic changes beforeyou really know whatrsquos happen-ing in your budgetrdquo

The budget may still undergochanges as negotiations withPrinceton University over the

schoolrsquos voluntary contributionto the town are still ongoing Thefinal budget will be up for publichearing and adoption at the April28 council meeting

Fire leaves Bayard Lanehome uninhabitable

On March 23 just before 11pm Princeton police fire andfirst aid squads responded to aresidence on Bayard Lane on thereport of a fire in the basementaccording to a police report

ldquoResponding fire units wereable to extinguish the fire whichwas determined to have startedafter embers from a fire in thefireplace had dropped into an ash

cleanout in the basementrdquo the re-port said

Police evacuated the homealong with an adjoining structurethat faces Hodge Road

After the fire was extin-guished the residents of theHodge Road home were allowedback inside but the Princeton Bu-reau of Fire Safety deemed theBayard Lane residence uninhab-itable

Route 206 was closed for ap-proximately 25 hours during thefire Responding departmentsfrom Kingston Rocky HillPlainsboro and Princeton Junc-tion in addition to the NJ Fire Po-lice assisted the Princeton FireDepartment

Police departmentreceives accreditationAfter a lengthy application

process and review the New Jer-sey State Association of Chiefs of

Police officially accredited thePrinceton Police Department onMarch 20

The department applied for ac-creditation in 2013 after the for-mer borough and township forcesconsolidated

The final step toward the offi-cial recognition was a visit fromNJSACOP assessors on Jan 26and 27 The assessment team re-viewed all aspects of the depart-

ment including procedures andpolicies operations and manage-ment Comments on the depart-ment were also solicited from thepublic

Capt Nick Sutter called accred-itation ldquoa highly prized recogni-tion of law enforcement and pro-fessional excellencerdquo in a pressrelease

The accreditation is valid forthree years and requires the an-nual submission of documentsthat prove the department is con-tinuing to comply with 100 stan-

dards determined by the Law En-forcement Accreditation Com-mission

ldquoAccreditation results ingreater accountability within theagency reduced risk and liabilityincreased community advocacyand more confidence in theagencyrsquos ability to operate effi-ciently and respond to communi-ty needsrdquo Sutter said

Council meeting to focus

on AvalonBay agreementOn April 7 the AvalonBay de-velopers agreement will be backbefore the Princeton CouncilWhile it was expected to appearon the March 24 agenda Mayor

Liz Lempert said the council hadmore pressing priorities

ldquoItrsquos really important for us toget the budget introducedtonightrdquo Lempert said before theMarch 24 meeting ldquoThere are

just other issues we have to at-tend to and AvalonBay is an issuewe canrsquot do in 45 minutes Inorder for it to work it neededspacerdquo

Lempert said the April 7 meet-ing would largely be about the de-velopers agreement which re-quires the governing bodyrsquos ap-

provalWithout that approval develop-

er AvalonBay will not be able tomove forward with its plans toconstruct a 280-unit housing com-plex on the former WitherspoonStreet location of the UniversityMedical Center

Residents voiced concernsabout AvalonBayrsquos demolitionand construction plans duringthe public comment portion of the March 24 meeting but Lem-pert said she hopes those resi-

dents will be present on April 7 toaddress AvalonBay representa-tives when the topic reappears onthe councilrsquos agenda

ndash Katie Morgan

BRIEFS

Send us your Princeton news

Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Drop usan email at newstheprincetonsuncom Fax us at 856-427-0934

Call the editor at 609-751-0245

Applicationsbeing sought forpolice academyThe Princeton Police De-

partmentrsquos Safe NeighborhoodBureau is now accepting appli-cations for The Youth PoliceAcademy

The Princeton Police De-partment Youth Academy is aprogram designed to provideits participants with firsthandknowledge of the duties andresponsibilities that are re-quired of a Princeton police of-ficer

The Youth Police Academywill be open to any studentswho will be entering sixth sev-enth or eighth grade in Sep-tember who attends a public orprivate school in PrincetonThe Youth Police Academy be-gins on Aug 18 and will run forfive consecutive days from 830am to 1 pm To attend theYouth Police Academy a regis-tration form apermissionmedical data formand a photo waiver form must

all be completed and returnedto the Princeton Police Station(Attention Ptl LeonardThomas) by May 26

Applications can be found atwwwprincetonnjgov





technologyldquoWhen this facility was con-

structed ambulances were morelike glorified station wagonsrdquo Br-uschi said ldquoThe building justdoesnrsquot facilitate todayrsquos equip-ment in any way Working areasare really lacking Therersquos onesmall room of shared office space

being shared between 12 officersI think the squad has done anamazing job of making this build-ing function for as long as theyhaverdquo

Bruschi said the administra-tion has worked with PFARS toexamine several options Lastyear the squad purchased twohomes on adjoining lots to thecurrent building

ldquoWe did look at building on

that siterdquo Bruschi said ldquoWe alsolooked at building on the ValleyRoad School site and we lookedaround for other properties butthere was nothing available or af-fordable The best option is the ex-isting public works facility at thecorner of Valley Road and Route206rdquo

Bruschi enumerated the bene-fits to constructing a PFARS facil-ity on that location

ldquoThe location is about as goodas you can get in the townrdquo Br-

uschi said ldquoItrsquos centrally locatedand it would put all our emer-gency facilities within close prox-imity of each other which is real-ly good We donrsquot have any cur-rent use for the facility Wersquovetaken out all of our equipmentBuilding here also puts this proj-ect under local control Othersites are fraught with all kinds of issues This plan allows us tomove forward with the projectrdquo

The project which Bruschi es-timates will cost between $5 mil-

lion and $6 million including softcosts would be funded through acombination of fundraising byPFARS a land-swap agreementand a long-term loan from themunicipality to the squad

ldquoPFARS will provide to thetown their three existing proper-tiesrdquo Bruschi said ldquoWe donrsquotknow what we might build therebut itrsquos very difficult for a munici-pality to purchase property for apublic purpose That means there

is a lot of value to us acceptingthat property from them Wersquodprovide them a long-term landlease on the new site We wouldnot give up ownership of thatland That allows PFARS to beginfundraising so they can offset thedebt that ultimately theyrsquore going

to be responsible for paying to thetownrdquo

PFARS leader Mark Freda saidthe land PFARS currently ownshas been recently appraised

ldquoWhen we had the squad build-ing appraised nine years ago thevalue was about $700000rdquo Fredasaid ldquoThe three properties thesquad now owns were just ap-praised and wersquoll have that re-port within two weeks I antici-pate without having seen the re-ports that the value for the three

properties will be somewhere inthe area of $15 million Thatmeans the amount of moneywersquore not able to pay the town im-mediately will be reduced drasti-callyrdquo

Freda also said he is confidentthe squad will be able to raise alarge amount of money to pay theremaining balance on its loanonce the building is constructed

ldquoWe have had a fundraisingfeasibility study already donerdquoFreda said ldquoThe study estimates

that within the community forthis endeavor we could probablyraise in the neighborhood of $35million The squadrsquos intent is topay this off as quickly as possibleIf we didnrsquot really believe wecould do that we wouldnrsquot behererdquo

Bruschi said the next step is forPFARS and the governing body toenter in to a Memorandum of Un-derstanding guaranteeing agree-ment that the new headquarters

can be built on the new siteldquoHopefully council will ap-prove the MOU and PFARS canbegin to do some of their prelimi-nary work on the siterdquo Bruschisaid He anticipated the MOUwould be before council at theApril 7 meeting


9 4

Send news and photos to

The Princeton Sun via email

to newstheprincetonsuncom

Tell us your news

Wersquoll tell

everyone else

Getting married

Engaged Expecting

Need to thank someone

Squad purchased two homes onadjoining lots to current building

SQUADContinued from page 1


Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Shootan interesting video Drop us an email atnewstheprincetonsuncom Fax us at 856-427-0934 Call the edi-

tor at 609-751-0245



APRIL 2ndash8 2014 ndash THE PRINCETON SUN 5

Small World Coffee will presenta solo exhibition of more than 25collage works by sculptorcar-penter Meredith Remz ldquoA Col-

lage Retrospectiverdquo will run fromApril 3 - May 6 with an openingreception taking place on FridayApril 4 from 7-9 pm

Admission to this event locat-ed at 14 Witherspoon St in down-town Princeton is free to the pub-lic

Remz collage paintings and fur-niture are heavily influenced bycontemporary and industrial de-sign as well as Mother NatureHer carpentry backgroundlengthens the legs of her unques-

tionably polished works Her cur-rent paintings are a runway uponwhich she catapults latex paintonto earthy layers of patternedsealed paper

Movement created by the

wisps of her leaves and trees is aprincipal characteristic of Remzrsquos work

Small World Coffee is nestled

into the heart of Princeton situ-ated between university life andseveral professional businessesThis show creates an aromaticblend of iconic images commonof the borough (ie the Tigers atNassau Hall) and Remz stagger-ing hardwoods The artistrsquos im-ages concentrate on lowering thecontrast between the naturalasymmetrical beauty representa-tive of Mother Naturersquos paintingsand sculptures and the worksmanufactured by humans

Remz is a BFA graduate of Mason Gross at Rutgers Universi-ty and her work is home to fourinstallations within St PetersMedical Center in NewBrunswick

Small World Coffee topresent solo exhibitionof various collage works

Special to The Sun

Small World Coffee will present a solo exhibition of collage works by sculptorcarpenter Meredith Remz



in our opinion


1330 Route 206 Suite 211

Skillman NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC 1330 Route 206 Suite 211Skillman NJ 08558 It is mailed weekly to

select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIPcodes

If you are not on the mailing list six-monthsubscriptions are available for $3999 PDFsof the publication are online free of chargeFor information please call 609-751-0245

To submit a news release please emailnewstheprincetonsuncom For advertis-ing information call (609) 751-0245 or email advertisingtheprincetonsuncomThe Sun welcomes comments from readers ndash

including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readersBrief and to the point is best so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer Include your name address and phone number Wedo not print anonymous letters Send lettersto newstheprincetonsuncom via fax at609-751-0245 or via the mail Of course you can drop them off at our office too

The Princeton Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium ndash includ-ing electronically

Dan McDonough JrCHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan

ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount PhD

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHER

letter to the editor

Reader thankful for support ofbreast cancer resource center

Much appreciation to Lord amp TaylorQuakerbridge Mall and store managerKelly Zingaro for their continued supportof the YWCA Princeton Breast Cancer Re-source Center At Lord amp Taylorrsquos recent

Bi-Annual Cosmetics Trend Show celebrat-ing spring trends they recognized thatgood health and breast cancer preventionare always on trend We commend theirwisdom and for inviting the Breast CancerResource Center to participate Together

we were able to provide valuable educationon breast health and that the BCRC a non-profit provides many free programs andservices to women and families livingwith through and beyond breast cancerWe rely solely on donations from individu-als and corporations to run our transporta-tion program wig and prostheses bou-tiques support groups nutrition fitness

and wellness programs and so much moreThank you Kelly and Lord amp Taylor forhelping us to get the word out

Paula FloryBreast Cancer Resource Center

YWCA Princeton


Have a news tip Want to send us apress release or photos Shoot an inter-

esting video Drop us an email atnewstheprincetonsuncom Fax us at856-427-0934 Call the editor at 609-

751-0245

The states of Colorado and

Washington legalized marijua-

na for recreational purposes in

2012 Could New Jersey be next

State Sen Nicholas Scutari is hop-

ing that it will This week he is sched-

uled to formally present a bill that

would legalize marijuana in the state

and tax it heavily His bill would be

modeled after those in Washington

and Colorado which earned $2 million

in the first month of sales last year

Scutarirsquos bill plans to tax and regu-

late marijuana much like alcohol and

he estimates that New Jersey could

earn $100 million per year in revenue

from weed taxldquoAnybody that looks at the facts

knows that the war on marijuana has

been a miserable failurerdquo Scutari said

in a press release ldquoWersquore not delusion-

al about how simple the effort would

be but I think from a standpoint of

moving this state and this country for-

ward on its archaic drug laws I think

itrsquos a step in the right directionrdquo

From a purely financial perspective

legalizing marijuana makes sense

While $100 million may seem like an

inflated number itrsquos probably not out

of the realm of possibility New Jersey

had 2 million more residents than

Washington as of the 2010 Census and

37 million more than Colorado

Much like alcohol consumption and

gambling if people are going to par-

take in the practice of smoking mari-

juana why not reap the benefits of

taxing the substance ndash while at the

same time avoiding the cost of polic-

ing against it

From an operational standpoint

New Jersey has two other states to

model its plan after plus many other

states in the US that have decriminal-

ized the possession of marijuana for

recreational use The Garden State has

also already legalized its use for med-

ical purposes

People are also behind its legaliza-

tion Lake Research Partners released

a poll last year that said 59 percent of

Jersey voters would support a bill

such as this and an October Gallup

poll said 58 percent of Americans are

in favor of marijuana legalization

But then of course comes the

curveball ndash emotion morality and ex-

ample

Just because people do it doesnrsquotmake it right And just because states

can legalize and tax marijuana doesnrsquot

mean they should

What example does legalizing mari-

juana set for our children How far

will we go just to make or save a

buck Or are we just being too prudish

about this weed thing

Puff puff pass on lower taxesShould New Jersey give green light to legal marijuana Itrsquos an interesting case

Your thoughts

Should New Jersey legalize and taxmarijuana for recreational purposes Orwould it be doing too much for theallmighty dollar Share your thoughtsthrough a letter to the editor



Evan James SarettCramer

March 7 2014

Evan James Sarett Cramer age29 passed away unexpectedly onMarch 7 in New York City wherehe was living Evan also knownas Jim was born on Sept 18 1984in Princeton the son of James CCramer and Mary Nicole SarettHe attended the Chapin Schooland graduated from MontgomeryHigh School Thereafter he ma-triculated to the University of

Connecticut where he earned abachelor of science in psychologyFollowing his graduation from

college Evan moved to San Diegowhere he worked in the hotel andrestaurant service industry andalso worked for Sony in its videogame division He returned fromCalifornia in 2010 and continuedworked for various catering com-panies in the Princeton area Hemoved to New York City in 2012and at the time of his death hewas in the process of preparing

for the Graduate Record Exam topursue a masterrsquos degree while atthe same time working in com-puter graphics on a freelancebasis

Evan is survived by his par-ents aunts numerous cousinsfriends and beloved dog Blue

Donations in his name may bemade to the ASPCA or any simi-lar animal friendly agency

Extend condolences and re-membrances at TheKimbleFu-

neralHomecom

Julian Lane Moynahan March 21 2014

Julian Lane Moynahan 88died on Friday March 21 frompneumonia Born in CambridgeMass Julian lived in the Prince-ton area for 59 years retiring as aprofessor Emeritus at RutgersUniversity having also taughtEnglish at Harvard AmherstPrinceton and University College

Dublin Born in 1925 Julian at-tended Harvard both as a gradu-ate and an undergraduate earn-ing his PHD from Harvard in1957 It was at Harvard that hemet his beloved wife Elizabeth

Reilly whenshe was a stu-dent at Rad-cliffe and thatmarriagewould last 68years until hisdeath

A distin-guished liter-ary critic andacclaimednovelist Julian was the author of four novels ldquoSisters and Broth-ersrdquo ldquoPairing Offrdquo ldquoGardenStaterdquo and ldquoWhere Land and

Water Meetrdquo His literary criti-cism included The Deed of Life ACritical Study of DH LawrenceVladimir Nabokov Anglo-IrishThe Literary Imagination in aHyphenated Culture editor (DHLawrence) Sons and Lovers TextCriticism Backgrounds TheViking Portable Thomas HardyHe contributed reviews and criti-cism to the New York Times BookReview The Times Literary Sup-plement The Washington PostBook World The New York Re-

view of Books and the Journal of the American Irish Historical So-ciety The Observer and The NewStatesman His awards includedThe National Foundation of theArts-Creative Writing The In-gram-Merrill Award and Nation-al Endowment for the Arts TheGuggenheim Fellowship He alsoserved on the Pulitzer Prize forFiction jury On retirement as aProfessor of English Emeritus hecontinued to teach outside of the

walls of the University focusingon Thomas Hardy and other gi-ants of English literature

While always returning to livein the Princeton area Julian andhis architect wife Elizabeth ac-companied by their three daugh-ters wrote and taught during hissabbatical years in LondonDublin and London again Ju-lianrsquos wit humor and brillianceboth in and out of the classroominfluenced and inspired a multi-tude of individuals

Julian is predeceased by hisbeloved eldest daughter Cather-ine (husband Beckman) and issurvived by his wife ElizabethReilly daughters Brigid ElizabethMoynahan (husband Ray) and

Molly Mary Ellen Moynahan(husband Timothy) as well asfour grandchildren Henry Moy-nahan Rich Julian Brizzi LuciaBrizzi Lucas Moynahan Hellikerand a new great grandchildCharles Brizzi

There will be a memorial serv-ice held in May

Claire Muri March 22 2014

Claire Muri 83 of Princetondied March 22 at Acorn Glen-ALRin Princeton

Born and educated in Montre-al Canada she was a Princetonresident for the past 51 years Shegraduated from the Hotel Dieu of the Hospital School of NursingMontreal and earned a degree inregistered nursing During hercareer she worked at the Canadi-an Cancer Society in Montrealand various nursing positions in


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obituaries

MOYNAHAN

please see OBITUARIES page 12



WE NES Y APRIL 2

Open Mic Alchemist amp Barrister 28Witherspoon St Princeton (609)924-5555 10 pm Hosted by Eric

Puliti Registration begins at 9pm 21 plus wwwtheaandbcom

Art Exhibit Chapin School 4101Princeton Pike Princeton (609)924-7206 5 pm to 7 pm Recep-tion for Curators Show featuringworks by Dolores EvangelistaEaton Jody Erdman JamieGreenfield Dallas Piotrowski andPhyllis Wright On view to April30 wwwchapinschoolorg

The Figaro Plays The Barber ofSeville McCarter Theater 91 Uni-versity Place (609) 258-2787

730 pm New adaptation ofPierre Beaumarchaiss comic playfeatures Adam Green as FigaroNeil Bledsoe as Count Almavivaand Naomi OConnell as RosineIn rep with The Marriage ofFigaro $20 and upwwwmccarterorg

Contra Dance Princeton CountryDancers Suzanne Patterson Cen-

ter 1 Monument Drive Princeton(609) 924-6763 730 pm to1030 pm Inst ruction followedby dance $8 wwwprinceton-countrydancersorg

Annual Blintze Brunch JewishWomen International of Prince-ton Private Home (609) 497-1921 1130 am Sheila Kurtzershares her experiences travelingto different countries with herhusband Daniel while he was aUS ambassador to Israel Benefitfor Princeton University Centerfor Jewish Life Register $20 and$25

Annual Warfield Lectures Prince-ton Theological Seminary TheronRoom Library Place and Mercer

Street (609) 497-7963 7 pmTransformative Spirituality FDSchleiermacher JH Scholten RRothe A Kuyper Presented byCornelis van der Kooi professorof systemic theology and chair ofthe department of dogmatics andecumenics at Vrije UniversiteitAmsterdam wwwptsemedu

Cornerstone Community KitchenPrinceton United Methodist

Church Nassau at VandeventerStreet Princeton (609) 924-2613 5 pm to 630 pm Hotmeals served prepared by TASKFree wwwprincetonumcorg

Meeting Central Jersey OrchidSociety DampR Greenway LandTrust Johnson Education Center1 Preservation Place Princeton(609) 924-1380 730 pm Annu-al potting party plant raffle andrefreshments wwwcentraljer-seyorchidsorg

Walks for Strollers and SeniorsHistorical Society of PrincetonBainbridge House 158 NassauSt Princeton (609) 921-6748 10am One hour stroll throughPrinceton $7 wwwprincetonhis-

toryorgGuided Tour Drumthwacket Foun-

dation 354 Stockton St Prince-ton (609) 683-0057 1 pm NewJersey governors official resi-dence Group tours are availableRegistration required $5 dona-tion wwwdrumthwacketorg

Open House The Lewis School 53Bayard Lane Princeton (609)924-8120 1 pm Informationabout alternative education pro-gram for learning different stu-dents with language-based learn-

ing difficulties related to dyslexiaattention deficit and auditoryprocessing Pre-K to collegepreparatory levels wwwlewiss-choolorg

THURS Y APRIL 3

Iolanta Westminster Choir CollegePlayhouse 201 Walnut LanePrinceton (609) 921-2663 8 pmWestminster Opera Theater pres-ents Tchaikovskys opera in Russ-ian with English supertitles The

Westminster Festival ChamberOrchestra performs $25wwwrideredu

The Nash Ensemble of LondonPrinceton University ConcertsRichardson Auditorium (609)258-2800 8 pm Charles SRobinson Memorial Concert fea-tures Ian Brown on piano Philip-pa Davies on flute Richard Hos-ford on clarinet Stephanie Gon-ley and Laura Samuel on violinLawrence power on viola andRebecca Gilliver on cello The

concerts includes Dvoraks pianoquintet and the premiere ofworks by Princeton composers$20 to $45 princetonuniversity-concertsorg

Chris Nickey Alchemist amp Barrister

28 Witherspoon St Princeton(609) 924-5555 10 pm 21 pluswwwtheaandbcom

Lewis Center for the Arts Prince-ton University 185 Nassau St

Princeton (609) 258-1500 7 pmto 9 pm Opening reception forexhibition of medium format col-or film photography by NathanTyrell On view to April 4wwwprincetoneduarts

The Figaro Plays The Barber ofSeville McCarter Theater 91 Uni-versity Place (609) 258-2787730 pm New adaptation ofPierre Beaumarchaiss comic playfeatures Adam Green as FigaroNeil Bledsoe as Count Almavivaand Naomi OConnell as Rosine

In rep with The Marriage ofFigaro $20 and up Audiodescribed performancewwwmccarterorg

Venus in Fur Theatre Intime Hamil-ton Murray Theater PrincetonUniversity (609) 258-1742 8 pm$12 wwwtheatreintimeorg

Lewis Center for the Arts Prince-ton University 185 Nassau StPrinceton (609) 258-1500 8pm Workshop reading of Euripi-des Hippolytus with an originalvocal score by senior Chris Beard

Free wwwprincetoneduartsLewis Center for the Arts Prince-

ton University 185 Nassau StPrinceton (609) 258-1500 430pm Political Allegories in `TheHunger Games and `The Con-formist presented by MichaelZryd professor of cinema studiesat SUNY Purchase Freewwwprincetoneduarts

Argentine Tango Viva TangoSuzanne Patterson Center 45Stockton St Princeton (609)948-4448 8 pm All levels classat 8 pm Intermediate level classat 830 pm Open dance socializ-ing and refreshments from 930to 1145 pm No partner neces-sary $15 vivatangoorg

Author Event Stuart Country DaySchool 1200 Stuart Road Prince-ton (609) 921-2330 ext 262430 pm Jane Hirshfield authorof seven collections of poetryincluding Come Thief Afterand Given Sugar Given SaltHerfirst poem was published in 1973shortly after she graduated fromPrinceton University as a mem-ber of the first graduating classto admit women as freshmenBooksigning and reception followher talk Free wwwstu-artschoolorg

Author Event Labyrinth Books 122Nassau Street Princeton (609)497-1600 6 pm War from theInside a reading with HassanBlasim author of The CorpseExhibition Joydeep Roy-Bhat-tacharya author of The WatchRoy Scranton author of Fire andForget and Chris Hedges a sen-ior fellow at the Nation Institute

Annual Warfield Lectures Prince-ton Theological Seminary TheronRoom Library Place and MercerStreet (609) 497-7963 3 pmand 7 pm Partaking in HisAnointing The Threefold Officeas GPS for the Theology at 3 pmEyes and Ears Open to the WorldDiscernment and Hope at 7 pmPresented by Cornelis van derKooi professor of systemic theol-ogy and chair of the departmentof dogmatics and ecumenics atVrije Universiteit Amsterdamwwwptsemedu

Meeting 55-Plus Jewish Center ofPrinceton 435 Nassau Street(609) 896-2923 10 am Prince-ton Universitys Experiments withOnline Learning presented byJeffrey Himpele acting directorat the McGraw Center for Teach-ing and Learning at PrincetonUniversity wwwprincetonolcom

Open House Princeton CommunityHousing Monument Hall 1 Monu-ment Drive Princeton (609) 924-3822 4 pm to 6 pm Informa-tion about affordable housingavailable in Princeton and PCHscollaborative initiatives to devel-op additional affordable housingopportunities Refreshmentswwwprincetoncommunityhous-ingorg

Preschool and Kindergarten FairPrinceton Public Library 65 With-

erspoon Street (609) 924-88221030 am Representatives fromarea schools summer campsand enrichment programswwwprincetonlibraryorg

FRI Y APRIL 4



Gallery Talk Princeton University

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 2ndash8 2014

please see CALENDAR page 9



Art Museum Princeton campus(609) 258-3788 1230 pmOdilon Redon Symbolism Flightfrom Reality in Early 20th Centu-ry Paris presented by David New-ton-Dunn Freeartmuseumprincetonedu

Art Show Small World Coffee 14Witherspoon St Princeton (609)924-4377 7 pm to 9 pm Open-ing reception for A Collage Ret-rospective a solo exhibition of

more than 25 collage works byMeredith Remz a sculptor andcarpenter One of her iconicimages is seen in The Tigers atNassau Hall On view to May 6wwwsmallworldcoffeecom


Lewis Center for the Arts Prince-ton University 185 Nassau StPrinceton (609) 258-1500 8pm Workshop reading of Euripi-des Hippolytus with an originalvocal score by senior Chris BeardFree wwwprincetoneduarts

The Figaro Plays The Barber ofSeville McCarter Theater 91 Uni-versity Place (609) 258-2787 8pm New adaptation of PierreBeaumarchaiss comic play fea-tures Adam Green as Figaro NeilBledsoe as Count Almaviva andNaomi OConnell as Rosine In repwith The Marriage of Figaro $20and up Opening night

wwwmccarterorgInternational Film Series Prince-

ton Public Library 65 Wither-spoon St Princeton (609) 924-9529 630 pm Screening ofJiro Dreams of Sushiwwwprincetonlibraryorg

Folk Dance Princeton Folk DanceSuzanne Patterson Center 45Stockton St Princeton (609)912-1272 8 pm to 11 pm Begin-ners welcome Lesson followedby dance No partner neededFree

wwwprincetonfolkdanceorgCoffee Talk Meeting Princeton Pub-

lic Library 65 Witherspoon StPrinceton (609) 924-9529 930am E-mail Marketing present-ed by Laszlo Ujj of RocketSeed

Register by E-mail to infocof-feetalknjcom $10 wwwprince-tonlibraryorg

Job Seekers Princeton PublicLibrary 65 Witherspoon StPrinceton (609) 924-9529 10am For professionals seekingnew employment wwwprince-tonlibraryorg

Divorce Recovery Program Prince-ton Church of Christ 33 RiverRoad Princeton (609) 581-3889730 pm Forgiving The FinalStep seminar Non-denomina-tional support group for men andwomen Free wwwprince-tonchurchofchristcom

Mystery Wine Tasting HabitatYoung Leaders and Professionalsof Trenton Arts Council ofPrinceton 102 Witherspoon StPrinceton 7 pm to 9 pm Bringthree bottles of the exact samered or white wine Two bottles willbe used to pour blind samples foreveryone All samples will be rat-ed and the people who broughtthe highest rated wines will gohome with the third bottles $20benefits the mission to builddecent affordable homes in the

Trenton areawwwhabitattaorghylp

Movie Matinee Princeton SeniorResource Center Suzanne Patter-son Building 45 Stockton Street(609) 924-7108 2 pm Screeningof Red 2 Register Freewwwprincetonseniororg

Men in Retirement Princeton Sen-ior Resource Center SuzannePatterson Building 45 StocktonStreet (609) 924-7108 2 pmSocial group for men who are

making or who have made thetransition into retirement Freewwwprincetonseniororg

Princeton Public Library 65 With-erspoon St Princeton (609)924-9529 930 am E-mail Mar-keting Laszlo Ujj of RocketSeedE-mail infocoffeetalknjcom$10 wwwprincetonlibraryorg

Professional Service GroupPrinceton Public Library 10 amFree support and networking forunemployed professionalswwwpsgofmercercountyblogspo

tcom

S TUR Y APRIL 5

Iolanta Westminster Choir CollegePlayhouse 201 Walnut Lane

Princeton (609) 921-2663 8 pmWestminster Opera Theater pres-ents Tchaikovskys opera in Russ-

ian with English supertitles TheWestminster Festival ChamberOrchestra performs $25wwwrideredu

Art for Families Princeton Univer-sity Art Museum Princeton Uni-versity Art Museum (609) 497-0020 1030 am A Picture isWorth a Thousand WordsNapoleon in Egypt

The Figaro Plays The Barber ofSeville McCarter Theater 91 Uni-versity Place (609) 258-2787 2pm and 7 pm New adaptation

of Pierre Beaumarchaiss comicplay features Adam Green asFigaro Neil Bledsoe as CountAlmaviva and Naomi OConnellas Rosine In rep with The Mar-riage of Figaro $20 and upwwwmccarterorg


Lewis Center for the Arts Prince-ton University 185 Nassau StPrinceton (609) 258-1500 8

pm Workshop reading of Euripi-des Hippolytus with an originalvocal score by senior Chris BeardFree wwwprincetoneduarts

Salsa Sensation Central JerseyDance Society Suzanne Patter-son Center 45 Stockton StPrinceton (609) 945-1883 7 pmLessons with Michael Andino fol-lowed by social dance with Latinmusic by Carlos Hendricks Nopartner needed Refreshments$15 wwwcentraljerseydanceorg

Annual Spring Gala Princeton Edu-

cation Foundation Frick Chem-istry Laboratory Princeton Uni-versity (609) 356-0149 7 pmOh the Places Well Go themeinclude gourmet tastings per-formance by comedian DanNainan and a silent auction Ben-efit for new technologies proj-ects and approaches for stu-dents in Princeton Public schoolsRegister $150 and upwwwpefnjorg

Meeting Bhakti Vedanta Institute20 Nassau St Princeton (732)604-4135 2 pm Discussion

meditation and Indian vegetari-an luncheon Register by E-mailto princetonbviscsorgbviscsorg

Stress Reduction Program Histori-cal Society of Princeton UpdikeFarmstead 354 Quaker RoadPrinceton (609) 921-6748 2 pmLearn the Top Five Solutions forReleasing Stress and FeelingGreat From Now One presentedby Dr Jodi Dinnerman a chiro-practor in Princeton Presenta-tion includes information about

the consequences of stress andhow to make necessary changesto live a healthier life Dinnermanwill give a chiropractic adjust-ment to one guest while walkingthe group through the entireprocess Visitors may browse themuseum galleries and explorethe six-acre farmstead $4wwwprincetonhistoryorg


calendar

CALENDARContinued from page 8




Presentation American College ofOrgonomy Arts Council ofPrinceton 102 Witherspoon StPrinceton (732) 821-1144 4 pmto 6 pm Are You Satisfied withYour Work Relationships pre-sented by Peter A Crist MDRegister Freewwworgonomyorg

Ghost Tour Princeton Tour Compa-ny 500 Mercer Road PrincetonBattlefield Princeton (609) 902-

3637 8 pm Ghost hunt and tourbegins in front of the ThomasClarke house where unexplainedapparitions and paranormalactivity have been reported Walkthrough the battlefield where thechronological story and descrip-tion of the battle will be told viaaudio systems and iPads Ghosthunting equipments are wel-come Free parking on the battle-field Register $25 wwwprince-

tontourcompanycom

Book Discussion and Film Prince-ton Public Library 65 Wither-

spoon St Princeton (609) 924-9529 4 pm Screening of BendIt Like Beckham and discussionof RJ Palacios book Wonderwwwprincetonlibraryorg

Princeton Canal Walkers TurningBasin Park Alexander RoadPrinceton (609) 638-6552 10am Three-mile walk on the tow-path Bad weather cancels Free

Walking Tour Princeton Tour Com-pany 98 Nassau Street nearStarbucks (609) 902-3637 2pm to 4 pm Visit PrincetonUniversity campus and homesand hangouts of Albert EinsteinWoodrow Wilson and othersRegister $25 wwwprinceton-tourcompanycom

Spring Run Princeton Athletic ClubPrinceton Friends School Prince-ton 10 am 6K run is on the trailsof the Institute Woods Register$35 to $50wwwprincetonacorg

SUN Y APRIL 6

Richardson Chamber PlayersPrinceton University ConcertsRichardson Auditorium (609)258-9220 3 pm This Englandfeatures works by Williams Brit-ten Bax and Elgar This is theirfinal concert of the season $15princetonuniversityconcertsorg

Princeton Area Bluegrass JamAlchemist amp Barrister 28 Wither-spoon St Princeton (609) 924-5555 10 pm 21 pluswwwtheaandbcom

The Figaro Plays The Barber ofSeville McCarter Theater 91 Uni-versity Place (609) 258-2787 2pm New adaptation of PierreBeaumarchaiss comic play fea-tures Adam Green as Figaro NeilBledsoe as Count Almaviva andNaomi OConnell as Rosine In repwith The Marriage of Figaro $20and up wwwmccarterorg

Lenten Lunch and Study Series AllSaints Church 16 All Saints RoadPrinceton (609) 921-2420 1015am Adults will read The Prob-

lem of Pain by CS LewisAuthor Event Children and Adults

with Attention-Deficit Hyperac-tivity Disorder Princeton Library65 Witherspoon St Princeton

(609) 731-7556 3 pm to 5 pmA Stronger Mindset to OvercomeLife Challenges for Individuals

and Families with ADHD present-ed by Dr Ari Tuckman a psychol-ogist in private practice andauthor of Understand YourBrain Get More Done The ADHDExecutive Functions Workbookand More Attention Less DeficitSuccess Strategies for Adultswith ADHD wwwchaddnet

A Stronger Mindset to OvercomeLifes Challenges PrincetonPublic Library 65 WitherspoonStreet (609) 924-8822 3 pmPsychologist Ari Tuckman identi-

fies the common mindsets peoplewith ADHD often developwwwprincetonlibraryorg

Walking Tour Historical Society ofPrinceton Bainbridge House 158Nassau St Princeton (609) 921-6748 2 pm Two-hour walkingtour around downtown Princetonand Princeton University campus$7 wwwprincetonhistoryorg

Insiders View of the Met OperaDorotheas House 120 John StPrinceton (609) 924-8275 5pm On Stage and Backstage at

the Met presented by DavidCrawford a bass-baritone whoperformed in Verdis Rigolettoat the Met last season FromSewickley Pennsylvania Craw-ford made his Met debut in 2007as a warrior in Macbeth Bring arefreshment to share Freewwwdorotheashouseorg

MON Y APRIL 7

On Pointe Enrichment SeriesAmerican Repertory Ballet 301

North Harrison St Princeton(609) 921-7758 515 pm Danc-ing Your Way Into College pre-sented by representative fromARB and Princeton Universitysadmissions and financial aiddepartments For high schooldancers and their families tolearn about college options andhow to best navigate the admis-sions process Freewwwarballetorg

Second Chance Film SeriesPrinceton Adult School Friend

Center Auditorium ComputerScience Building Princeton Uni-versity (609) 683-1101 730 pmScreening of The Gatekeepers


DONrsquoT REPLACE YOUR BATHTUBhellip REGLAZE IT

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Author Event Princeton PublicLibrary 65 Witherspoon Street(609) 924-8822 7 pm RebeccaGoldstein author of Plato at theGoogleplex Why PhilosophyWont Go Away wwwprincetonli-braryorg

Tai Chi and Meditation GratitudeYoga 27 Witherspoon St Prince-ton (609) 532-2618 7 pm Deeprelaxation philosophy and moreBeginners are welcome

Public Lectures Princeton Univer-sity McCosh 50 (609) 258-30006 pm Culture and Politics in21st Century France The FrenchCultural Exception presented byFrederic Mitterrand former min-ister of culture and author of LaRecreation his recent bookfocusing on his account of hisyears in politics Ruben Gallodirector of Princetons programin Latin American Studies leadsthe discussion lecturesprince-tonedu

Not In Our Town Princeton PublicLibrary 65 Witherspoon StreetFireplace on second floor (609)924-9529 730 pm Discussionon race facilitated by the Prince-ton-based interracial and inter-faith social action groupwwwprincetonlibraryorg

Happiness Project Group Prince-ton Senior Resource CenterSuzanne Patterson Building 45

Stockton Street (609) 924-71081 pm Meet weekly to read anddiscuss Gretchen Rubins bookThe Happiness Project Or Why Ispent a Year Trying to Sing in theMorning Clean My Closets FightRight Read Aristotle and Gener-ally Have More Fun Led by HelenBurton Free wwwprincetonse-niororg

Next Step Speaker Series Prince-

ton Public Library 65 Wither-spoon Street (609) 924-8822 7pm Finding the Right Volunteer

Opportunity for You presentedby Carol King wwwprincetonli-braryorg

TUES Y APRIL 8

Glee Club and Chamber Choir withCalmus Ensemble PrincetonUniversity Department of MusicTrinity Church 33 Mercer StPrinceton (609) 258-9220 730pm Six Motets of JS Bach per-formance Conducted by GabrielCrouch $15

princetonedumusicInternational Folk Dance Princeton

Folk Dance Riverside School 58Riverside Drive Princeton (609)921-9340 7 pm to 9 pm Ethnicdances of many countries usingoriginal music Beginners wel-come Lesson followed by danceNo partner needed $3wwwprincetonfolkdanceorg

Author Event Labyrinth Books 122Nassau Street Princeton (609)497-1600 6 pm Chang-rae Leeauthor of On Such a Full Sea His

previous novels include NativeSpeaker A Loft and The Sur-rendered He teaches creativewriting at Princeton UniversitysLewis Center for the Arts

Poets at the Library PrincetonPublic Library 65 WitherspoonStreet (609) 924-8822 730 pmReading by contributors to AnnaEvans Forgetting Home PoemsAbout Alzheimers Open mic fol-lows wwwprincetonlibraryorg

Lenten Services Princeton UnitedMethodist Church Nassau Streetat Vandeventer Avenue Prince-ton (609) 924-2613 Noon Medi-tation followed by a light lunchLed by Cathie Capp of West Wind-sor wwwprincetonumcorg

Centennial Speaker Series HunSchool 176 Edgerstoune RoadPrinceton (609) 921-7600 930am John Robison author ofLook Me in the Eye an autismactivist and game designer Reg-

ister wwwhunschoolorg

Holistic Marketing DampR GreenwayLand Trust Johnson Education

Center 1 Preservation PlacePrinceton (609) 924-4646 7pm to 9 pm Hosted by Speed-pro Imaging of Mercer Countyand Princeton Creative Market-ing Registerwwwdrgreenwayorg

Meeting League of Women VotersSuzanne Patterson Center 45Stockton St Princeton (609)658-6107 7 pm to 9 pmlwvprincetonorg

Next Step Speaker Series Prince-ton Public Library 65 Wither-spoon Street (609) 924-8822 7pm Living With Purpose NewWays of Living presented byDebra Lambo a psychotherapistand Lillian Israel a performerwwwprincetonlibraryorg

Capital Networking Group Prince-ton United Methodist Church 7Vandeventer Avenue Princeton(609) 635-1411 7 am to 830am Free

calendar


BIRTHSDid you or someone you know recently welcome a baby into the

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the Princeton areaShe was the wife of the late

Roland Albert MuriShe is survived by son Daniel

and his wife Denise of LiestalSwitzerland daughter Michelleand her husband Ward Sloane of Washington DC son Pierre andhis wife Gail of BurlingtonConnecticut and a daughterMonique of New York New

YorkShe was the proud grandmoth-er of eight grandchildren Aca-

cia Luke Rebekah Kevin LucaAlexa Lindsay and Mike Shewas blessed with a great grand-

daughter Prescilla Mary-ClaireVan Wyk born to Acacia and herhusband JP Van Wyk of LondonEngland

One sister Gisegravele Poulin of Montreal Canada also survivesher

Memorial donations can bemade to the National ParkinsonrsquosFoundation Inc 200 SoutheastFirst Street Suite 800 MiamiFlorida 33131 (800) 473-4636 orwwwparkinsonorg

Extend condolences atTheKimbleFuneralHomecom

obituaries

OBITUARIESContinued from page 7

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries free of charge




ADULTS $3995 ++CHILDREN (5-12 years old) $1995 ++

CHILDREN (4 years old and under) ComplimentarySeating time 1130am 1200pm 200pm 230pm

One Chauncey Road Princeton NJ

wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new

permanent health officerBy KATIE MORGANThe Sun

After a search that began at theend of 2013 Princeton has hired anew permanent health officer

Jeffrey Grosser who currentlyworks as a program manager inthe Burlington County Health De-partment will take over the posi-tion beginning April 7

Grosser who has an under-graduate degree in public healthand a masterrsquos degree in healthscience from the Johns HopkinsBloomberg School of PublicHealth has been working withthe Burlington County Health De-partment for six years He cur-rently lives in Tabernacle withhis wife and daughtersJosephine 2 and Lucy 1

Grosser said he was excitedwhen he was made aware of theopen position in Princeton

ldquoI grew up in Hopewell Town-ship so I know the area prettywellrdquo Grosser said ldquoPrinceton isa very nice place and anytimetherersquos a nice town with an openposition I know therersquos a ton of applicants but this just hit homefor me I grew up there and myparents worked there My grand-ma still lives in Belle Mead and Istopped by to visit her beforeevery interview for this job Shewas like my good luck charmrdquo

Grosser said his current posi-tion includes oversight of mos-quito control communicable dis-ease and the Burlington County

Animal ShelterldquoRight now I oversee about 50

peoplerdquo Grosser said ldquoI havesome pretty good managementskills under my belt I know thatin Princeton Irsquom going to have awhole new set of challenges butthis is exciting for me because theposition really interacts with theBoard of Health Itrsquos a really en-gaging type of public health at-

mosphere and there are people tobounce ideas off who really helpshape the health departmentrdquo

Grosser said he plans to reachout to various organizations andinstitutions that are concernedwith public health in an effort toencourage collaboration

ldquoIn this town there are so manyresources at your fingertipsrdquoGrosser said ldquoI think a hugepiece of my position is going to benetworking with different groupsand communities and agencies

within Princeton that can helpthe public health So much of thisis putting the pieces togetherwithin the community for thecommon good Thatrsquos what Irsquodlike to be successful at ndash facilitat-ing bringing everyone together towork on different projectsrdquo

Bob Hary who has served asthe townrsquos interim health officerfor nearly six months offeredGrosser help and guidance in thenew position

ldquoBob has been fantastic withkeeping me in the loop and lettingme know what things to expectand he let me know hersquoll be there

for merdquo Grosser said ldquoIrsquom surehersquoll be a valuable resource Iwant to keep that relationshipgoing and make the transition assmooth as possiblerdquo

Grosser said that he knowsthere is a lot of work to be donebut he expects to spend his firstfew months as health officer tak-ing the townrsquos temperature

ldquoI think for the first few

months in any position itrsquos impor-tant to just get a sense of the envi-ronment feel everything out and

just observerdquo Grosser said ldquoIwant to get a feel for the commu-nity and I think until I get inthere I wonrsquot know what the pri-orities will be Irsquom beyond excitedto start Irsquove got this feeling thatgreat things are going to happenin Princetonrdquo

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES

PEASANT PRICES




With warm temperaturesaround the corner Princetonrsquosmain animal shelter SAVE is an-ticipating an increase in puppiesand kittens becoming availablefor adoption

ldquoWersquore always extremely busyrdquoPiper Burrows executive directorof SAVE said ldquoBut wersquore defi-nitely the busiest in the springbecause itrsquos puppy and kitten sea-son Every year around this timeall of a sudden wersquoll have so manykittens in residence here We ac-tually love seeing the kittenscome in because they tend to beadopted quickly Itrsquos the most sen-ior cats that are a challenge Catstwo years and older tend to staywith us for anywhere from fourmonths to two yearsrdquo

Burrows said the majority of kittens that are brought to SAVEare the product of stray animals

ldquoThere are a lot of strays run-ning around Princetonrdquo she saidldquoSAVE is contracted with thePrinceton and Lawrence animalcontrol offices so when they findstray animals or baby animalsthey come to us Itrsquos not unusualat all this time of year for some-one to call us up and say lsquohey Ifound a mom cat and kittensrsquordquo

Burrows said Princeton resi-dents who stumble across a litterof kittens should immediatelycall Mark Johnson the municipalanimal control officer

ldquoThe first thing to do is callMarkrdquo Burrows said ldquoHersquoll comecollect the kittens and the motherand bring them directly here to usat SAVE They all get carefullyevaluated and nine times out of 10 theyrsquoll get put up for adoptionrdquo

Burrows said residents should

be careful not to touch any kittensthey find

ldquoEspecially if kittens areyoung enough to be nursing andthe mother isnrsquot present do nottouch themrdquo Burrows said ldquoIf the mother comes back and picksup any unusual scent she can re-

ject the kittens That really holdstrue for any litter whether itrsquos

cats or bunnies or squirrelsDonrsquot touch the babiesrdquo

Burrows said the SAVE shelteris nearly always at capacity hous-ing 60 cats and 15 dogs

ldquoIn the spring at times wersquollhave more cats because we get themoms coming in with seven oreight nursing kittens but we tryto keep it at that numberrdquo Bur-rows said ldquoItrsquos hard for us to ac-commodate more than that Wersquorevery careful about keeping a verysanitized environment for thesafety of our animals and our vol-unteersrdquo

Burrows said people who areinterested in adopting an animalor volunteering with the sheltershould visit SAVErsquos website atwwwsavehomelessanimalsorg

ldquoWersquore always looking for vol-unteers to come out to the shelteror to help man our special eventsaround townrdquo Burrows said ldquoIthink this community is very

committed to keeping the shelterhealthy and alive If it werenrsquot forSAVE therersquod be a lot of home-less dogs and cats runningaround the streets of Princetonrdquo

SAVE can also be reachedby phone at (609) 921-6122Animal control officer MarkJohnson can be reached at (609)924-2728


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The local arts community had achance to meet greet and enjoythe diverse colorful and oftenpoignant works of fellow artists atan Awards Reception for ldquoMercer

County Artists 2014rdquo on March 13The exhibit is on display at theGallery at Mercer County Com-munity College 1200 Old TrentonRoad in West Windsor throughApril 3 It features 96 works by 75artists and includes oil acrylicand watercolor paintings as wellas mixed media collages andsculptures in clay found art andrecycled materials

Gallery Director Dylan Wolfeannounced the award winnerswith fellow presenters TriciaFagan and Nora Antildeanos from theMercer County Cultural and Her-itage Commission ldquoThe art wesee around us clearly confirmsthe vibrancy of the arts here inMercer Countyrdquo Wolfe saidldquoWithout these artists we wouldlive in a less colorful meaningfuland inspired community They re-mind us how important art is inshaping and reshaping our expe-

rience in the worldrdquoHe thanked juror Dallas Pi-

otrowski the curator at The Pen-nington School Gallery for judg-ing 227 entries and narrowing the

show ldquoto what could reasonablyfit into this spacerdquo He also ac-knowledged the Mercer CountyCultural and Heritage Commis-sion for its continuing support of the Mercer County Artists exhib-it ldquoThrough its Purchase Awardsprogram the Cultural and Her-itage Commission is creating anamazing collection while provid-ing direct support and encourage-ment to the artists in our commu-nityrdquo Wolfe said

Award winners include theUtrecht Best in Show Prize toMichelle Rothwell of Trenton forldquoPassion Turbordquo Jurors ChoiceAwards to Mary Atlas of Prince-ton for ldquoCaged Innocencerdquo andHelene Plank of Lawrencevillefor ldquoSelf-Portraitrdquo and CountyPurchase Awards to Ilene Dube of Princeton for ldquoBowties amp Butter-fliesrdquo Susan Luty of Hightstownfor ldquoOut of the Earth Into theFirerdquo Helene Plank for ldquoSelf-Por-traitrdquo and Kathleen Wallace of

Churchville for ldquoOctober CreekIrdquo

Rothwellrsquos ldquoPassion Turbordquo apigment ink on paper is a mar-riage of art and science ldquoI wasable to sculpt forms from a virtualblob of clay using the same 3-Dtools used by game designers andfilm animatorsrdquo she explainedadding that with this techniqueshe is able to add texture anddepth ldquoItrsquos a flat surface but youfeel like you can touch itrdquo A for-mer game design instructor at

MCCC Rothwell currently teach-es game design and animation atthe New York City College of Technology in Brooklyn

Other featured artists are Ma-rina Ahun of Princeton JoanneAmantea of Princeton CatherineBabecki of Pennington FrankBardachino of Allentown BobBarish of Pennington SamitaBhatia of Princeton DonnaBlachford of Monroe Twp Janis

Blayne-Paul of Lambertville MicBoekelmann of Princeton TinaBoyer of Trenton Michael Buri-ani of Hamilton Square LarryChestnut of Hamilton Sue Chiu

of Lawrenceville Louis CicchiniBen Colbert of Trenton SalvatoreDamiano of Hamilton IngridDavis of East Windsor Hannekede Neve of Hamilton ChrisDuBois Rob Enggist of HamiltonSusan Ezzo of West WindsorLynne Faridy of Levittown JanetFelton of Princeton JunctionMaurice Galimidi of Ewing GregGoodwine of Robbinsville Kath-leen Green of Lawrenceville BillHoeflich of Trenton Bob Justin of Hamilton Renee Kumar of Princeton Junction JaneLawrence of Mercerville RonLeMahieu of Princeton DianeMaller of Princeton Eugene Mc-Cray of Princeton Charles Mc-Cullough of Hopewell Lucretia EMcGuff-Silverman of RooseveltTerri McNichol of Cranbury Ar-lene Gale Milgram of TrentonDeena Miller of LawrencevilleGlenn Moore of Hamilton PaulMordetsky of Hightstown CarynNewman of Ewing Lea Novak of

Hamilton Square DeborahPaglione of RobbinsvilleRuthann Perry of LawrencevilleMircea Popescu of LawrencevilleMaria Raimondo of RobbinsvilleLibby Ramage of PrincetonLeona Rosso-Dzugan of WestWindsor Michelle Rothwell of Trenton Joel Rudin of PrincetonJules Schaeffer of Belle Mead (2)Christa Schneider of PrincetonMark Schreiber Nancy Scott of Lawrenceville Deirdre Sheean of Roosevelt Margaret Simpson of

Hamilton Alice Sims-Gunzen-hauser of Princeton PriscillaSnow-Algava of Princeton Har-vey Steinberg of LawrencevilleKyle Stevenson of HamiltonKatie Truk of Hamilton SquareCathy Tsao Megan Uhaze of Hamilton Shaomei Wan of EastWindsor Rena White of Lawrenceville Mark Wilkie of Hamilton and Susan Winter of Hightstown

The Gallery at Mercer is locat-

ed on the second floor of the Com-munications Building on the WestWindsor Campus 1200 Old Tren-ton Road Directions and galleryhours are available atwwwmcccedugallery


Exhibit features works by 75 artists

SPORTS SCORESDid you know The Sun will

print sports scores free ofcharge Send them on in





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APRIL 2-8 2014 PAGE 18

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Proposed municipal budget shows decreaseBy KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

The governing body of Prince-ton introduced the 2014 munici-pal operating budget at theMarch 24 council meeting

The total budget is $59015809down a little more than $14 mil-lion from the 2013 budget whichtotaled $60418476

The tax rate is expected toremain flat at 454 cents per $100of assessed home value Thatrate includes 418 cents in munic-ipal tax and 36 cents in library

taxldquoThis is the fourth or fifth year

the tax rate has remained thesame or gone downrdquo CouncilPresident Bernie Miller said ldquoI

think thatrsquos highly commend-ablerdquo

The average assessed homevalue in Princeton is $792693 Atthat assessment the averagehomeowner will pay $3599 in mu-nicipal taxes The total portion of the budget to be raised by taxes isestimated at $307 million

Director of Finance KathyMonzo said there are slight in-creases in some areas of thebudget because of changes to mu-nicipal policy particularly in theengineering department

ldquoWe used to capitalize some

salaries in engineeringrdquo Monzosaid ldquoWersquod pay them from thecapital budget when we attachedengineering department employ-ees to specific projects We had a

conversation with the CitizensFinance Advisory Committeeand theyrsquore recommending we nolonger do that Wersquore pullingthose salaries back into currentfunds so that will show as an in-crease but itrsquos just a change inhow wersquore funding thatrdquo

Monzo said the CFAC recom-mendation also included pullingother costs from the capital budg-et into the operating budget butthat is expected to happen overthe next few years

ldquoYou canrsquot do it all in one yearrdquoMonzo said ldquoThis is a way to

gradually move towards puttingmore in operating and less incapital This is for less relianceon debt servicerdquo

Monzo said the amount of sur-

plus used in the 2014 budgetwould be $58 million which isroughly the same amount used inthe 2013 budget

ldquoWersquore looking at keepinghealthy stable balancesrdquo Monzosaid ldquoWersquore not growing the sur-plus but wersquore not cutting into itor reducing it either The goal isto keep [the surplus] within a cer-tain range with the percent re-maining and the percent of totalbudget Surplus is about 10 per-cent of this total budget and thatfalls right into both ranges Wewant to keep that balance so we

donrsquot jeopardize our AAA creditrating but wersquore also makingsure wersquore not holding onto toomuch surplus when we could beusing itrdquo

Mayor Liz Lempert saidshe was happy that the 2014 budg-et the townrsquos second as a consoli-dated municipality did not haveany drastic reductions or in-creases

ldquoThis is year two but I think itstill takes awhile for things to set-tlerdquo Lempert said ldquoThe sense isyou want to be cautious not tomake dramatic changes beforeyou really know whatrsquos happen-ing in your budgetrdquo

The budget may still undergochanges as negotiations withPrinceton University over the

schoolrsquos voluntary contributionto the town are still ongoing Thefinal budget will be up for publichearing and adoption at the April28 council meeting

Fire leaves Bayard Lanehome uninhabitable

On March 23 just before 11pm Princeton police fire andfirst aid squads responded to aresidence on Bayard Lane on thereport of a fire in the basementaccording to a police report

ldquoResponding fire units wereable to extinguish the fire whichwas determined to have startedafter embers from a fire in thefireplace had dropped into an ash

cleanout in the basementrdquo the re-port said

Police evacuated the homealong with an adjoining structurethat faces Hodge Road

After the fire was extin-guished the residents of theHodge Road home were allowedback inside but the Princeton Bu-reau of Fire Safety deemed theBayard Lane residence uninhab-itable

Route 206 was closed for ap-proximately 25 hours during thefire Responding departmentsfrom Kingston Rocky HillPlainsboro and Princeton Junc-tion in addition to the NJ Fire Po-lice assisted the Princeton FireDepartment

Police departmentreceives accreditationAfter a lengthy application

process and review the New Jer-sey State Association of Chiefs of

Police officially accredited thePrinceton Police Department onMarch 20

The department applied for ac-creditation in 2013 after the for-mer borough and township forcesconsolidated

The final step toward the offi-cial recognition was a visit fromNJSACOP assessors on Jan 26and 27 The assessment team re-viewed all aspects of the depart-

ment including procedures andpolicies operations and manage-ment Comments on the depart-ment were also solicited from thepublic

Capt Nick Sutter called accred-itation ldquoa highly prized recogni-tion of law enforcement and pro-fessional excellencerdquo in a pressrelease

The accreditation is valid forthree years and requires the an-nual submission of documentsthat prove the department is con-tinuing to comply with 100 stan-

dards determined by the Law En-forcement Accreditation Com-mission

ldquoAccreditation results ingreater accountability within theagency reduced risk and liabilityincreased community advocacyand more confidence in theagencyrsquos ability to operate effi-ciently and respond to communi-ty needsrdquo Sutter said

Council meeting to focus

on AvalonBay agreementOn April 7 the AvalonBay de-velopers agreement will be backbefore the Princeton CouncilWhile it was expected to appearon the March 24 agenda Mayor

Liz Lempert said the council hadmore pressing priorities

ldquoItrsquos really important for us toget the budget introducedtonightrdquo Lempert said before theMarch 24 meeting ldquoThere are

just other issues we have to at-tend to and AvalonBay is an issuewe canrsquot do in 45 minutes Inorder for it to work it neededspacerdquo

Lempert said the April 7 meet-ing would largely be about the de-velopers agreement which re-quires the governing bodyrsquos ap-

provalWithout that approval develop-

er AvalonBay will not be able tomove forward with its plans toconstruct a 280-unit housing com-plex on the former WitherspoonStreet location of the UniversityMedical Center

Residents voiced concernsabout AvalonBayrsquos demolitionand construction plans duringthe public comment portion of the March 24 meeting but Lem-pert said she hopes those resi-

dents will be present on April 7 toaddress AvalonBay representa-tives when the topic reappears onthe councilrsquos agenda

ndash Katie Morgan

BRIEFS


Have a news tip Want to send us a press release or photos Drop usan email at newstheprincetonsuncom Fax us at 856-427-0934

Call the editor at 609-751-0245

Applicationsbeing sought forpolice academyThe Princeton Police De-

partmentrsquos Safe NeighborhoodBureau is now accepting appli-cations for The Youth PoliceAcademy

The Princeton Police De-partment Youth Academy is aprogram designed to provideits participants with firsthandknowledge of the duties andresponsibilities that are re-quired of a Princeton police of-ficer

The Youth Police Academywill be open to any studentswho will be entering sixth sev-enth or eighth grade in Sep-tember who attends a public orprivate school in PrincetonThe Youth Police Academy be-gins on Aug 18 and will run forfive consecutive days from 830am to 1 pm To attend theYouth Police Academy a regis-tration form apermissionmedical data formand a photo waiver form must

all be completed and returnedto the Princeton Police Station(Attention Ptl LeonardThomas) by May 26

Applications can be found atwwwprincetonnjgov




























9 4




Tell us your news

Wersquoll tell

everyone else

Getting married

Engaged Expecting






tor at 609-751-0245















Special to The Sun




in our opinion



Skillman NJ 08558

609-751-0245
















ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP












YWCA Princeton




751-0245








































ing against it








ical purposes










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mean they should







Your thoughts





March 7 2014








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9 4




Tell us your news

Wersquoll tell

everyone else

Getting married

Engaged Expecting






tor at 609-751-0245















Special to The Sun




in our opinion



Skillman NJ 08558

609-751-0245
















ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP












YWCA Princeton




751-0245








































ing against it








ical purposes










ample



mean they should







Your thoughts





March 7 2014








neralHomecom

















Toll Free 888-301-ROOF (7663) 609-921-8868

Serving NJ amp PA





SERVICES



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BathroomRemodeling

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Was $7599 Now $5999



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Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


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Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

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www

OUR HOME

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Your Dog










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7329015522


7322687280

















Special to The Sun




in our opinion



Skillman NJ 08558

609-751-0245
















ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP












YWCA Princeton




751-0245








































ing against it








ical purposes










ample



mean they should







Your thoughts





March 7 2014








neralHomecom

















Toll Free 888-301-ROOF (7663) 609-921-8868

Serving NJ amp PA





SERVICES



Full Service

BathroomRemodeling

Experts

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WE NES Y APRIL 2



















THURS Y APRIL 3























FRI Y APRIL 4





























tcom

S TUR Y APRIL 5


















calendar








tontourcompanycom






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MON Y APRIL 7







1-800-463-1879

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Call for quote


R A T E D

1


5 YR WARRANTY

calendar








14-TimeOutstanding


Doctor Inc

Lime Application

609-737-8181




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TUES Y APRIL 8















calendar










CH




Was $7599 Now $5999



Was $6199 Now $5499



Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


OBITUARIES








wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

FREE ESTIMATES









52014

52014

52014

52014














NJ Lic 13VH00235600

CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

A D S Only

$20per week





A D S

Only

$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










F R E E

E S T I M A T E S

FAST

EMERGENCY

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INTO ACTION

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Considering a home

















MUSI L SSONS

IN YOUR HOM

Call Jim

6 9 737 9259







or call 9 8 359 8 3









7329015522


7322687280





in our opinion



Skillman NJ 08558

609-751-0245
















ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP












YWCA Princeton




751-0245








































ing against it








ical purposes










ample



mean they should







Your thoughts





March 7 2014








neralHomecom

















Toll Free 888-301-ROOF (7663) 609-921-8868

Serving NJ amp PA





SERVICES



Full Service

BathroomRemodeling

Experts

obituaries

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WE NES Y APRIL 2



















THURS Y APRIL 3























FRI Y APRIL 4





























tcom

S TUR Y APRIL 5


















calendar








tontourcompanycom






SUN Y APRIL 6














MON Y APRIL 7







1-800-463-1879

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S t o n e f l e c k

C o u n t e r t o p

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Call for quote


R A T E D

1


5 YR WARRANTY

calendar








14-TimeOutstanding


Doctor Inc

Lime Application

609-737-8181




609-737-8181











TUES Y APRIL 8















calendar










CH




Was $7599 Now $5999



Was $6199 Now $5499



Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


OBITUARIES








wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

FREE ESTIMATES









52014

52014

52014

52014














NJ Lic 13VH00235600

CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

A D S Only

$20per week





A D S

Only

$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










F R E E

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FAST

EMERGENCY

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(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION

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Considering a home

















MUSI L SSONS

IN YOUR HOM

Call Jim

6 9 737 9259







or call 9 8 359 8 3









7329015522


7322687280






March 7 2014








neralHomecom

















Toll Free 888-301-ROOF (7663) 609-921-8868

Serving NJ amp PA





SERVICES



Full Service

BathroomRemodeling

Experts

obituaries

MOYNAHAN




WE NES Y APRIL 2



















THURS Y APRIL 3























FRI Y APRIL 4





























tcom

S TUR Y APRIL 5


















calendar








tontourcompanycom






SUN Y APRIL 6














MON Y APRIL 7







1-800-463-1879

A s k a b o u t

S t o n e f l e c k

C o u n t e r t o p

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Call for quote


R A T E D

1


5 YR WARRANTY

calendar








14-TimeOutstanding


Doctor Inc

Lime Application

609-737-8181




609-737-8181











TUES Y APRIL 8















calendar










CH




Was $7599 Now $5999



Was $6199 Now $5499



Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


OBITUARIES








wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

FREE ESTIMATES









52014

52014

52014

52014














NJ Lic 13VH00235600

CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

A D S Only

$20per week





A D S

Only

$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










F R E E

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FAST

EMERGENCY

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IN YOUR HOM

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Call for quote


R A T E D

1


5 YR WARRANTY

calendar








14-TimeOutstanding


Doctor Inc

Lime Application

609-737-8181




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TUES Y APRIL 8















calendar










CH




Was $7599 Now $5999



Was $6199 Now $5499



Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


OBITUARIES








wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

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Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

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Your Dog










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Call for quote


R A T E D

1


5 YR WARRANTY

calendar








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Doctor Inc

Lime Application

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TUES Y APRIL 8















calendar










CH




Was $7599 Now $5999



Was $6199 Now $5499



Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


OBITUARIES








wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

FREE ESTIMATES









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$




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856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










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Call for quote


R A T E D

1


5 YR WARRANTY

calendar








14-TimeOutstanding


Doctor Inc

Lime Application

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TUES Y APRIL 8















calendar










CH




Was $7599 Now $5999



Was $6199 Now $5499



Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


OBITUARIES








wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

FREE ESTIMATES









52014

52014

52014

52014














NJ Lic 13VH00235600

CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

A D S Only

$20per week





A D S

Only

$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










F R E E

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FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE









(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION

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Considering a home

















MUSI L SSONS

IN YOUR HOM

Call Jim

6 9 737 9259







or call 9 8 359 8 3









7329015522


7322687280








14-TimeOutstanding


Doctor Inc

Lime Application

609-737-8181




609-737-8181











TUES Y APRIL 8















calendar










CH




Was $7599 Now $5999



Was $6199 Now $5499



Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


OBITUARIES








wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

FREE ESTIMATES









52014

52014

52014

52014














NJ Lic 13VH00235600

CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

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$20per week





A D S

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$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










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Call Jim

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CH




Was $7599 Now $5999



Was $6199 Now $5499



Was $5799 Now $4699










obituaries


OBITUARIES








wwwchaunceycom

Princeton hires new






















PEASANT PRICES


























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

FREE ESTIMATES









52014

52014

52014

52014














NJ Lic 13VH00235600

CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

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$2699000

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L I N E

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A D S

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$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










F R E E

E S T I M A T E S

FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE









(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION

(609) 751-0245

Considering a home

















MUSI L SSONS

IN YOUR HOM

Call Jim

6 9 737 9259







or call 9 8 359 8 3









7329015522


7322687280




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

FREE ESTIMATES









52014

52014

52014

52014














NJ Lic 13VH00235600

CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

A D S Only

$20per week





A D S

Only

$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










F R E E

E S T I M A T E S

FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE









(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION

(609) 751-0245

Considering a home

















MUSI L SSONS

IN YOUR HOM

Call Jim

6 9 737 9259







or call 9 8 359 8 3









7329015522


7322687280









NJ Lic 13VH00235600

CALL 609-820-6672 TODAY




























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

A D S Only

$20per week





A D S

Only

$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










F R E E

E S T I M A T E S

FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE









(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION

(609) 751-0245

Considering a home

















MUSI L SSONS

IN YOUR HOM

Call Jim

6 9 737 9259







or call 9 8 359 8 3









7329015522


7322687280






























1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573



















$2699000

2601 WESLEY AVENUE





L I N E

A D S Only

$20per week





A D S

Only

$




Call Steven

856-356-2775

www

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDINGcom

Your Dog










F R E E

E S T I M A T E S

FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE









(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION

(609) 751-0245

Considering a home

















MUSI L SSONS

IN YOUR HOM

Call Jim

6 9 737 9259







or call 9 8 359 8 3









7329015522


7322687280










(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION

(609) 751-0245

Considering a home

















MUSI L SSONS

IN YOUR HOM

Call Jim

6 9 737 9259







or call 9 8 359 8 3









7329015522


7322687280









7329015522


7322687280



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