8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

1/16

www.theprincetonsun.com FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Letter to the Editor . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

INSIDE THIS ISSUEMoving along

Historical society announcesplans to move in 2016. PAGE 9

An event to celebrate the75th anniversary of

Princeton Adult School willbe held at the Friend CenterAuditorium, ComputerScience Building, PrincetonUniversity on March 2 at 4p.m.

'Focus on the Arts,' a con-versation and reception, willfeature Emily Mann, artisticdirector of McCarter Theater;William Lockwood, director ofspecial programs atMcCarter; James Steward,director of Princeton

University Art Museum;Christopher Durang, TonyAward-winning playwright fora play that premiered atMcCarter; and Derek Bermel,composer and clarinetist inresidence at the Institute forAdvanced Study. MichaelCadden, chair of thePrinceton University LewisCenter for the Arts, will mod-erate the conversation.

Tickets are $25. Register toattend by calling (609) 683-

1101 or visit www.princet-onadultschool.org.

SPOTLIGHT

Celebrating 75

Special to The Sun

Students at PrincetonDay School participatein Mini Course Week,an annual weeklong

interdisciplinaryexperience that allowsmiddle school students

to choose historical,cultural and scientific

topics to study.

Students participate in Mini Course WeekFutureof police

departmentdiscussed

By KATIE MORGANThe Sun

Council members discussedthe future of Princetons policedepartment at the Feb. 18 meet-ing.

A discussion about the depart-ments leadership has been ongo-ing for nearly a year, since formerChief David Dudeck effectivelyleft his position in February 2013.The municipality could maintainthe current official system, wherea police chief is promoted fromwithin the ranks, but the govern-ing body is also considering hir-ing a civilian public safety direc-tor to oversee the department. Inaddition, council could choose tocontinue operating under the of-ficer in charge system, whichhas been in place since Dudecks

departure.The officer in charge model is

generally what weve been utiliz-ing for the past year, Adminis-trator Bob Bruschi said in hispresentation to council. In mostdepartments, this allows for themost senior officer in the highestrank to lead the department. Inour particular case, having a sole

please see COUNCILS, page 12

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

2/16

2 THE PRINCETON SUN FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014

Council meets to identify top goals of 2014By KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

Princeton Council met onFeb. 19 to identify the most im-portant orders of business for2014.

CornerHouse Director GaryDeBlasio was asked to facilitatethe goal setting session, so as toallow members of council, themayor and administration to bepart of the process and not be in-volved with facilitating the flowof discussion.

Mayor Liz Lempert opened the

meeting by introducing DeBlasioand thanking him for his help.

Gary is the director of Cor-nerHouse, and he comes with ex-perience in many other areas aswell, Lempert said. And one of

them is helping to facilitate dis-cussions like this. So its greatthat we have someone in-housewho can help us with this.

DeBlasio asked councilmem-bers to identify their top five pri-orities from an extensive list.

Council and administrationwere in agreement that the gov-erning bodys highest prioritywould be to find a replacementfor Administrator Bob Bruschi,who plans to retire at the end ofthe year.

In addition, council will priori-tize determining the structure of

leadership within the police de-partment.

Other personnel matters,including the search for a healthofficer and a new public workssupervisor, which will be han-

dled by the administration,also made the top of the prioritylist.

Last winter, municipal offi-cials established a 200-item list ofgoals and priorities, many ofwhich Lempert called vagueand immeasurable.

The focus for this meeting ison establishing a realistic set ofgoals to accomplish by the end ofthe year, DeBlasio said on Feb.19. These goals should reflectthe quality of life that Princetonresidents expect, and goals thatwe can effectively plan and opera-

tionalize in 2014.After personnel matters, coun-

cilmembers prioritized about 20goals, in areas of facilities, emer-gency management and traffic.

One priority that emerged was

the need for a cold storage facili-ty for public works equipment, aproject that Bob Hough, directorof infrastructure and operations,estimated would cost $1.7 million.

Last year, Hough reported tocouncil that the town was losingan estimated $1.4 million in valueannually due to equipment beingexposed to the elements.

Council President BernieMiller said Feb. 19 that he hasasked municipal engineer BobKiser to prepare more detailsabout the proposed facility.

Other items prioritized by the

council include reviewing on-street parking regulations, cross-walks and the municipalityswebsite.

Many of the priorities councilset for 2014 involve harmoniza-

tion of ordinances and zoning be-tween the former township andborough.

Lempert said that while har-monization efforts began inearnest with consolidation at thestart of 2013, there were stillmany differences to address.

For all these ordinancesyoure making choices, Lempertsaid. Last year, the highest pri-orities were the ordinances thatrequired fees, like dog licenses.We have five years to go throughtwo whole entire sets of ordi-nances and harmonize them. We

really want to be sure were mak-ing significant progress everyyear.

A full priority list will be madepublicly available before the endof February.

Council reviews differences in historic preservation ordinancesBy KATIE MORGAN

The Sun

The Princeton Council held awork session on Feb. 18 to reviewdifferences in historic preserva-tion ordinances in the formerborough and township.

In the second year of consoli-dation, were faced with havingto harmonize many of our ordi-nances, Mayor Liz Lempertsaid. One of the first big harmo-

nization efforts were undertak-ing is the historic preservationordinances. We are still at asomewhat early stage of this. TheHistoric Preservation Commis-sion doesnt have a new ordi-nance written yet, but they want-ed to bring some questions tocouncil for feedback before theyreally get into the nitty gritty ofwriting it up.

Gerald Muller, the municipalplanning board attorney, facilitat-

ed councils discussion of eightspecific questions pertaining tothe new ordinance.

Some questions concerned pol-icy, asking whether the PlanningBoard should be able to rejectHPC recommendations, if theHPC should act in lieu of the SitePlan Advisory Board in certaincases, and if consent by ownersin a district should be requiredfor historic district designation.

Other questions addressed aes-thetic requirements for historicstructures and homes, including

issues regarding paint colors,fencing and landscaping.

The township and borough his-toric preservation ordinances re-garding public viewing differ sig-nificantly.

In the township ordinance, al-terations to anything that can beseen from anywhere in an his-toric district is subject to HPC ap-proval, Muller said. Thats avery expansive approach to whatis subject to review. In the bor-ough, the ordinance is a more

typical approach, which says thatthe HPC can review only whatcan be seen from a public way which includes streets, parks andalleys.

In addition, the two ordinances

differ in regard to paint color. Inthe township ordinance, any andall changes to paint color must beapproved by the HPC. The bor-ough ordinance only requiresthat a homeowner get HPC ap-proval if they plan to paint a pre-viously unpainted surface.

According to Muller, the Plan-ning Board recommends that thedifferences between the two ordi-nances be maintained in the newordinance. Newly designated his-toric districts would then be sub-

ject to one of the two sets of re-

quirements.The board recommends that

the distinctions regarding view-ing area and color be retained forhistoric districts in the Townshipand Borough, the official Plan-ning Board recommendationread. Historic districts in theformer Township will be mappedon the zoning map as HistoricDistrict Type 1, and the historicdistricts in the former Boroughwill be mapped as Historic Dis-trict Type 2.

Councilman Patrick Simondisagreed with the PlanningBoard recommendation, and saidhe felt that retaining separate re-quirements would go against theidea of harmonization.

I think were asking for trou-ble, Simon said. As part of con-solidation, it seems to me that weshould be trying to get to a singlestandard if at all possible. Im re-ally struggling with why itshouldnt be one standard acrossthe board.

Simon said he feels that theborough viewing standard,which puts only structures thatcan be seen from public thor-oughfares under HPC purview, issufficient a sentiment thatCouncilwoman Jo Butler echoed.

I would like to encouragemore historic districts, Butlersaid. I think that if we settle forrestricting only whats in thepublic view, we might be more in-clined to get more historic dis-tricts.

That 360 degree-view require-ment might reduce our ability tocreate historic districts, andthere might be more protest orpushback. In the end, we couldlose whole neighborhoods.

Additional recommendations

from council suggested that thenew harmonized ordinance in-clude restrictions for front-yardfencing and landscaping thatcould obscure the view of his-toric structures.

* Getting married?

* Engaged?* Expecting?* Need to thank someone?

Send news and photos toThe Princeton Sun via email

to news@theprincetonsun.com.

Tell us your news.

Well tell everyone else.

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

3/16

Rep. Rush Holt will

not seek reelectionRep. Rush D. Holt Jr., who has

served eight terms in Congress,announced on Feb. 18 that hewould not seek re-election thisyear.

Holt is popularly known as afive-time Jeopardy! champion.Before becoming a member ofCongress, he was the director ofPrinceton's Plasma Physics Labo-ratory.

Mayor Liz Lempert praised

Holt for his service to the 12thCongressional District, and saidHolt's shoes would be difficult tofill.

Lempert also referred tobumper stickers, commonly seenon cars in Princeton, whichreads, "My congressman IS arocket scientist."

"Its a huge loss for our dis-trict," Lempert said. "Hes an in-credible congressman, and hesgoing to be irreplaceable. He doeshave the best bumper sticker

ever."

Municipalitys rock saltreserves running lowAs a result of several snow-

storms that hit Princeton in rapidsuccession this winter, the townsrock salt supply has nearly runout.

We still have some, but werereally low, Bob Bruschi, munici-pal administrator, said. All prom-

ises for deliveries are just promis-es at this point.Bruschi said the public works

department has taken steps to tryto stretch the towns limited re-maining salt.

Weve purchased a lot moresand, Bruschi said. Wevemixed salt with sand in an effortto try to spread it out.

Lempert said the problem ex-tends beyond Princeton.

Its a statewide problem, shesaid. The state is low on salt,

too.Lempert and Bruschi ex-

pressed hopes that a spike in tem-peratures at the end of last weekwould melt some of the accumu-lated snow on downtown streets,

and give crews a chance to re-move some of the larger piles.

Hopefully, the weather breakwill give distributors a chance toget more salt into the municipali-ties, Bruschi said. And it willgive our public works guys achance to clean up some of thenarrow streets that have been re-ally packed by piles of snow.

Town hires consultantto review AvalonBay site

The Princeton Council ap-proved a resolution on Feb. 18 to

hire Ira L. Whitman, P.E., Ph. D asan environmental consultant.

Whitman will review Avalon-Bays plans for demolition of theformer University Medical Cen-ter buildings on WitherspoonStreet in anticipation of buildinga 280-unit housing complex.

According to the resolution,town engineer Robert Kiseridentified Whitman as the indi-vidual most qualified to assistPrinceton with its independentevaluation of environmental is-

sues related to the site.Whitman has begun his analy-

sis of the environmental data and

FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 3

With this coupon. Expires 2/28/14.

*CRT Monitors Excluded

New to Actors' NET? Mention the code word "Oklahoma" when reserving and get 1 FREE TICKET*Limited to first 10 patrons. Limit 1 free ticket per party. New patrons only.

Send us your Princeton news

Have a news tip? Drop us an email at news@theprincetonsun.com . Call the editor at 609-751-0245.

BRIEFS

please see BRIEFS, page 6

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

4/16

The following are reports fromthe Princeton Police Department.

On Feb. 10 at 10:54 p.m., a visi-tor to the Princeton TheologicalSeminary reported to police thatwhile attending a seminar at theinstitution, her Samsung Galaxy3 tablet was stolen. The theft oc-curred sometime between 4:45p.m. and 6 p.m. on Feb. 7. Thetablet is valued at $400.

On Feb. 10 at 3:49 p.m., patrolsresponded to the intersection ofNassau Street at Mercer Street to

investigate a motor vehicle crashwith no injuries. During thecourse of the investigation, itwas discovered that one of thedrivers was found to be in posses-sion of suspected marijuana(under 50g). She was additionallyfound to be in possession of pre-scription drugs that were not is-sued in her name. The driver wasplaced under arrest, transportedto police headquarters and

processed. She was charged withthe two controlled substance vio-lations, as well as being in posses-sion of drug paraphernalia andthe motor vehicle charges of hav-ing controlled substances in a ve-hicle and failure to keep right.The driver was later released.

On Feb. 10 at 12:02 p.m., a vic-tim reported to police that whilemoving into her new residenceon Brickhouse Road, approxi-mately $8,800 in jewelry wasstolen. The theft occurred some-time on Feb. 9 or Feb. 10.

On Feb. 11 at 9:03 p.m., thehomeowner of a townhome onBullock Drive reported that uponreturning home earlier in theevening, the door to her resi-dence was opened and her dogwas missing. Upon further inves-tigation, she discovered severalitems missing from the home andcalled police. The initial investi-gation revealed that more than$11,000 in jewelry was missingfrom the home. It is unknown if

the dog was taken at the time ofthe theft or ran away.

On Feb. 12 at 11:39 a.m., a 30-year-old was observed by employ-ees at Landaus taking two woolhats from the store without pay-ing for them. He was located bypatrols near the store and placedunder arrest, and then was trans-ported to police headquarters,where he was processed and laterreleased.

On Feb. 14 at 8:35 p.m., during apedestrian stop on Nassau Streetnear Morrest Street, two peoplewere found to be in possession ofalcoholic beverages. The investi-gation revealed that one had pur-chased the alcohol and providedit to the other, who is under thelegal age to possess alcohol. Bothwere placed under arrest, andtransported to police headquar-ters where they were processedand later released.

On Feb. 14 at 12:10 p.m., patrols,Princeton Fire and PrincetonFirst Aid all responded to theExxon station at 870 State Roadon the report that the canopy cov-

ering the pump area had col-lapsed. The preliminary investi-gation revealed that the canopyhad buckled under the weight ofan accumulation of snow. Therewere no injuries as a result of thecollapse and damage occurred toone vehicle that was parked be-neath the canopy at the time.

On Feb. 14 at 2:33 a.m., policewere called to the Ivy Club on thereport that someone punchedand damaged a painting at theclub. Damage was caused to theframe and painting by the sus-

pect, who was seen by club mem-bers fleeing from the scene. Nocharges have been filed at thistime, and the cost to repair thepainting has not yet been deter-mined.

On Feb. 15 at 4:17 p.m., themanager of Winberries reportedto police that sometime betweenmidnight and 2 a.m. on Feb. 15,an unknown person damagedtwo light fixtures in the mensroom of the restaurant. The cost

of the damage was estimated at$400.

On Feb. 15 at 4:51 a.m., patrolsresponded to a house in the 200block of John Street on the re-port of an aggravated assaultthat had occurred at that loca-tion. During the investigation, anofficer discovered that a 23-year-old man had threatened a visitorto the house with a large kitchenknife, prompting the call to the

police. The man was placedunder arrest, transported to po-lice headquarters and was laterlodged at the Mercer County Cor-rections Center in Hopewell afterhe could not post 10 percent ofthe $10,000 bail. No injuries werereported during the incident.

On Feb. 16 at 3:31 a.m. while in-vestigating a disturbance in thefirst block of Leigh Avenue, itwas discovered that one of theparties involved had an active

warrant out of Trenton Munici-pal Court for $113. The individualwas placed under arrest andtransported to police headquar-ters. He was later released afterposting bail.

4 THE PRINCETON SUN FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014

Gentle Healing

Gentle Healing School of Massage1274 Cranbury / South River Road Cranbury, NJ 08512

609-409-2700

Locatedon

thegroundsofthe

GentleHealing

WellnessSpa-Callfor

anappointment

forhealing

andrelaxation

The community music school of Westminster College of the Arts of Rider University

609-921-7104 www.rider.edu/conservatorycamps

police report

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

5/16

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

6/16

letter to the editor

in our opinion

6 THE PRINCETON SUN FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014

1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, 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 $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please emailnews@theprincetonsun.com. For advertis-ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail advertising@theprincetonsun.com.The Sun welcomes comments from readers

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

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto news@theprincetonsun.com, 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 includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.CHAIRMAN 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, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERD

ear Mother Nature: We re-

spectfully request that you

stop dumping loads of snow

upon us. Yes, we realize that we were

hoping for a snow day or two at the be-

ginning of the season. And yes, we re-

alize we were praying for colder tem-

peratures during last summers heatwave. But this is a little nuts, dont you

think?

Seriously, Mother Nature, look what

you have done to us:

You broke a 130-year-old record

this year when you dumped more than

six inches of snow on us in four sepa-

rate storms in one season.

You have crippled traffic, causingmajor motor vehicle accidents and de-

laying planes in and out of airports

for days on end.

You have caused local schools to

delay their openings, close early and

close for the full day so many times

that this school year may end only

days before the next one begins.

You have caused us to run out of

salt. Yep, its all gone. And were hav-

ing trouble getting more. Who would

have thought that a shipping law

would stand in our way of making our

roads safer?

Mother Nature, oh powerful one,

wielder of our wintery fate, please

have mercy on us. We beg you to get us

through these last few weeks of winter

unscathed.

We ask you to forgive our similar

pleas for an end to summertime heat.

We were misguided in our thoughts

then, and we hope to not be as mis-guided next time around.

We promise that well put every-

thing in perspective when we wish for

warmer weather, colder weather,

dryer weather or wetter weather.

And we promise, oh how we prom-

ise, to enjoy every day of sunshine you

give us this spring before youre sure

to reign down your fury with swelter-ing temperatures this summer. At

least well have the sea and our pools

to cool us down.

Our plea to Mother Nature......Be kind to us the rest of this winter

Your thoughts

Are you sick of winter, or do you yearn formore snow ahead? What are your plansfor the spring ahead? Share thesethoughts, and any others, through a letterto the editor.

Reader: Funnel resourcesto inner city schools

If we really want to improve thelives of our inner city residents, I be-lieve we should funnel resources andattention to our inner city schools. Theidea of "separate sex" education in thehigh schools hasn't been explored thor-oughly. I believe if you can educate thegirls early, give them the attention onthe values of learning without all thedistractions of the sexual peckingorder, we would be elevating a genera-tion and breaking the cycle of igno-rance and poverty for a greater portion

of the population. Give this some yearsof dedication, and the boys will follow

educated and motivated women willnot settle for less! Casinos are youkidding?

Fran Neville

the sites background, and will make recom-mendations to council after meeting withAvalonBay representatives.

Council originally authorized a contractwith Whitman not to exceed $5,000, butbased upon the work done to date, Whitmanrequested an increase in the budget to$8,000. Council approved the resolution,agreeing that, the nature and scope of hiswork is somewhat greater than initially an-

ticipated.

Mayor warns residentsof possible PSE&G scam

At a press conference on Feb. 18, Lempert

said she wanted residents to be aware of a

telephone scam that has been reported inthe area.The scam has been targeting PSE&G cus-

tomers in Mercer County.Customers have received calls from indi-

viduals claiming to work for PSE&G, and re-questing immediate payments using aGreen Dot MoneyPak, a type of pre-paidcard.

According to a release from PSE&G, cus-tomers are told to purchase a Green DotMoneyPak at a pharmacy or conveniencestore, use cash to put money on the card,and then provide the number on the card to

the person who called them.Any customer who doubts the legitimacy

of a call should contact PSE&G directly at 1-800-436-7734.

Katie Morgan

BRIEFS

BRIEFSContinued from page 3

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

7/16

FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 7

253 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540

office 609-924-1600 | direct 609-683-8585 | cell 908-391-8396donnamurray@comcast.net

SOLD UNDE

R

CONT

RACT

SOLD

SOLD

487 Princeton Kingston Road

RECENTLY

SOLD HOMES

Sold: $1,700,000Real estate tax: $35,162 / 2013

Approximate Square Footage: 4,900This two-story colonial has four bedroomsand four full and two half bathrooms. Sitson a 1.4-acre lot. Features include hard-wood, three wood Rumford fireplaces,custom moldings, paneled library, patioand full partially finished basement.

9 Haslet Ave.Sold: $1,500,000

Real estate tax: $32,246 / 2013Approximate Lot Size: 1.03 acres

This two-story colonial has f ive bedroomsand four full bathrooms. Features includemulti-paned windows, three fireplaces,greenhouse, wood flooring, built-in archi-tectural components, panoramic gardenviews and built-in book shelves.

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

8/16

WE NES YFEB. 26Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, 28

Witherspoon St., Princeton. (609)924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-plus.

www.theaandb.com.Rarefied Series, Princeton Universi-

ty School of Architecture, BettsAuditorium, Princeton. (609)258-3741. 6 p.m. 'The Anony-mous,' Brendan McGetrick, writer,editor and designer, Moscow.www.soa.princeton.edu.

Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-ton University, 185 Nassau St.Princeton. (609) 258-1500. 8p.m. 'The Files,' a docudrama cre-ated from surveillance recordsthe secret police kept on a the-

ater group. Post performancediscussion. Free.www.princeton.edu/arts.

Ethan Hawke Movie Series, Prince-ton Public Library, 65 Wither-spoon St. Princeton. (609) 924-9529. 7 p.m. Screening of 'BeforeMidnight,' 2013. Hawke, raised inWest Windsor, graduated fromthe Hun School in 1988.www.princetonlibrary.org.

Contra Dance, Princeton CountryDancers, Suzanne Patterson Cen-

ter, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton.(609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. to10:30 p.m. Instruction followed bydance. $8. www.princetoncoun-trydancers.org.

Cornerstone Community Kitchen,Princeton United MethodistChurch, Nassau at VandeventerStreet, Princeton. (609) 924-2613. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hotmeals served, prepared by TASK.

Free. www.princetonumc.org.

Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Foun-dation, 354 Stockton St. Prince-ton. (609) 683-0057. 1 p.m. NewJersey governor's official resi-

dence. Group tours are available.Registration required. $5 dona-tion. www.drumthwacket.org.

Tour and Tea, Morven Museum, 55Stockton St. Princeton. (609)924-8144. 1 p.m. Tour therestored mansion, galleries, andgardens before or after tea. Reg-ister. $20. www.morven.org.

It Takes a Meadow, D&R GreenwayLand Trust, 1 Preservation Place,Princeton. (609) 924-4646. 6:30p.m. 'Creating a Meadow in YourOwn Yard' presented by Diana

Raichel, D&R Greenways conser-vation biologist; James Springer,North American butterfly biolo-gist; and Dan Cariveau, nativebee expert. Register. Free.www.drgreenway.org.

Open House, The Lewis School, 53Bayard Lane, Princeton. (609)924-8120. 1 p.m. Informationabout alternative education pro-gram for students with language-based learning difficulties relatedto dyslexia, attention deficit andauditory processing. Pre-K to col-

lege preparatory levels.www.lewisschool.org.

Keller Center at Princeton Univer-sity, Carl A. Fields Center, Prince-ton. (609) 258-3979. 4 p.m. 9thAnnual Innovation Forum. Postersession and pitches showcasingtechnology developed by Prince-ton faculty, post-docs and gradstudents.commons.princeton.edu/keller-

center.

THURS YFEB. 27Leonidas Kavakos and Enrico

Pace, Princeton University Con-certs, Richardson Auditorium.(609) 258-2800. 8 p.m. 'AllBeethoven' concert presented byKavokos on violin and Pace onpiano. $20 to $45. Pre-concerttalk by Scott Burnham at 7 p.m.princetonuniversityconcerts.org.

Rob McMahon, Alchemist & Barris-ter, 28 Witherspoon St. Princeton.(609) 924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-plus.www.theaandb.com.

The Language Archive, TheatreIntime, Hamilton Murray Theater,

Princeton University. (609) 258-1742. 8 p.m. $12. www.theatrein-time.org.

Rent, Princeton University Players,Theater at Whitman College.(609) 258-3000. 8 p.m. Musical.$12. www.princeton.edu/pup.

Argentine Tango, Viva Tango,Suzanne Patterson Center, 45Stockton St. Princeton. (609)948-4448. 8 p.m. All levels classat 8 p.m. Intermediate level classat 8:30 p.m. Open dance, socializ-ing, and refreshments from 9:30

to 11:45 p.m. No partner neces-sary. $15. vivatango.org.

Author Event, Labyrinth Books, 122Nassau Street Princeton. (609)497-1600. 6 p.m. Michael Jen-nings, co-author of 'Walter Ben-jamin: A Critical Life,' in conversa-tion with Hal Foster, an art histori-an and professor of art andarchaeology at Princeton Univer-sity. Benjamin's writing focused

on philosophy, literary criticism,Marxist analysis and more.

Women in Church and MinistryLecture, Princeton TheologicalSeminary, Theron Room, Library

Place and Mercer Street. (609)497-7963. 7 p.m. 'A Continuum ofVoices, Thoughts on an EmergingLatina Evangelica Theology' pre-sented by Reverend ElizabethConde-Frazier, vice president ofeducation and dean of EsperanzaCollege of Eastern University.www.ptsem.edu.

Meeting, 55-Plus, Jewish Center ofPrinceton, 435 Nassau Street.(609) 896-2923. 10 a.m. 'Re-claiming Our Democracy: Healingthe Break Between People and

Government' presented by SamDaley Harris, CEO, Center for Citi-zen Empowerment and Transfor-mation. www.princetonol.com.

Open House, Chapin School, 4101Princeton Pike, Princeton. (609)986-1702. 9 a.m. Informationabout summer programs.www.chapinschool.org.

BNI Fusion, Palmer Clarion Inn,3499 Route 1, Princeton. (609)638-3740. 7 a.m. Free network-ing. www.bninjpa.org.

Princeton Public Library, 65 With-erspoon St. (609) 924-8822. 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Code Academy:Learn to Write Code for Free.www.princetonlibrary.org.

FRI YFEB. 28Princeton University Glee Club,

Princeton University, RichardsonAuditorium. (609) 258-9220.7:30 p.m. 'Souvenirs of Europe,'the group's homecoming concertafter performing in Germany andthe Czech Republic. Register. $15.princeton.edu/glee club.

Gallery Talk, Princeton UniversityArt Museum, Princeton campus.(609) 258-3788. 12:30 p.m. 'Psy-choanalysis and the Art of 20thCentury Europe' presented byJohn Daab. Free.artmuseum.princeton.edu.

The Language Archive, TheatreIntime, Hamilton Murray Theater,Princeton University. (609) 258-1742. 8 p.m. $12. www.theatrein-time.org.

Rent, Princeton University Players,Theater at Whitman College.(609) 258-3000. 8 p.m. Musical.$12. www.princeton.edu/pup.

Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance,Suzanne Patterson Center, 45

Stockton St. Princeton. (609) 912-1272. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Beginnerswelcome. Lesson followed bydance. No partner needed. $5.www.princetonfolkdance.org.

Fund for Irish Studies, PrincetonUniversity, Lewis Center, 185 Nas-sau Street. (609) 258-1500. 4:30p.m. 'Mr. Bloom and the Buddha'presented by Fintan O'Toole.Free. www.princeton.edu/arts.

First Birthday Celebration, GoodGrief, 12 Stockton St. Princeton.(609) 498-6674. 6:30 p.m. to8:30 p.m. Register. www.good-grief.org.

Divorce Recovery Program, Prince-ton Church of Christ, 33 RiverRoad, Princeton. (609) 581-3889.

7:30 p.m. Non-denominationalsupport group for men andwomen. Free. www.prince-tonchurchofchrist.com.

Computer Lab, Princeton SeniorResource Center, Suzanne Patter-son Building, 45 Stockton Street.(609) 924-7108. 10 a.m. Drop infor help with computer and tech-nology questions. Free.www.princetonsenior.org.

Princeton Public Library, 65 With-erspoon Street. (609) 924-8822.10 a.m. to noon. Job seeker ses-sion. www.princetonlibrary.org.

Professional Service Group,Princeton Public Library. 10 a.m.Free support and networking forunemployed professionals.www.psgofmercercounty.blogspot.com.

S TUR YMARCH 1Kim and Reggie Harris, Unitarian

Universalist Congregation, 50Cherry Hill Road, Princeton.

(609) 924-1604. 7:30 p.m. Folkand gospel duo combinesAfrican-America spirituals withoriginal folk focusing on life, loveand the quest for freedom, envi-ronment and community. Free.www.uuprinceton.org.

Mardi Gras, Witherspoon StreetPresbyterian Church, 124 Wither-spoon St. Princeton. (609) 924-1666. 4 p.m. New Orleans cuisinedinner and jazz by the Rene-gades. Register. $35; $20 for con-cert only.

Art Exhibit, Chaucey ConferenceCenter, Gallery, 660 RosedaleRoad, Princeton. (609) 921-3600.10 a.m. 'A Gallery 14 Sampler,' an

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014

SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

609-683-1700(Research Park ) 415 Wall Street, Princeton (Opposite Princeton Airport)

www.DrJaysChiro.com

YourNeighborhoodIn-Network

Provider

please see CALENDAR, page 13

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

9/16

FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 9

Save money and make money Very simple

Huge demand Residual revenue

Save money and make money Very simple

Huge demand Residual revenue

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

Historical society

plans move for 2016By KATIE MORGANThe Sun

The Historical Society ofPrinceton announced on Feb. 12that it would move all operationsfrom its longtime headquarters inBainbridge House to the UpdikeFarmstead on Quaker Road by

the start of 2016.When we purchased the farmin 2004, we were really on a pathto find more space for what wewere doing in the BainbridgeHouse, Erin Dougherty, Histori-cal Society executive director,said. We put a lot of our re-sources into the farm and ourlong-term goal was always tomove our headquarters outthere.

The Historical Society hasbeen headquartered at the Bain-

bridge House, located on NassauStreet next to the Princeton Gar-den Theatre, since 1967. Thehome, originally built in 1766 by amember of the Stockton family, isowned by Princeton Universityand is one of the best-preservedexamples of Georgian architec-ture in the area. The HistoricalSociety has paid the universityrent in the amount of $1 per yearfor the last 47 years.

We love Bainbridge House,

and its been a wonderful homefor us, Dougherty said. But theUpdike Farmstead is an incredi-bly beautiful site, and obviouslyvery historic. Having the outdoorand indoor aspects is really keyfor us. It allows us to talk abouthistory in a multi-disciplinaryway, and use the topics of the en-vironment and nature to talkabout history. I cant say enoughabout the uniqueness and the

beauty of this site. When yourestaring over farm fields, imagin-ing soldiers marching though,youre really in touch with thebirth of Princeton. We see it asPrincetons backyard.

Dougherty said that while theHistorical Society would be oper-ating out of one site rather than

two, the move should be viewedas an expansion.This is us growing, Dougher-

ty said. While we are going fromtwo sites to one, were going tohave a bigger capacity to servepeople and well be able to domuch more out there. We alsohave the ability to develop thebuildings at the farm. Weve beendoing some work on the largebarn, and hoping to use that inthe future. Theres a huge aspectof continuing to develop as we

go.Dougherty said the Historical

Society announced the move twoyears in advance to both keep thecommunity informed and to facil-itate the transfer of collectionsand programs from BainbridgeHouse to the farmstead.

The early announcement al-lows us to be open with our com-munity about what our plans are,and to move forward smoothlywith those plans, Dougherty

said. It will take some time.Theres a lot to move. Weve al-lowed ourselves two years, whichis a really good amount of time toget our programming up and run-ning out there. Were excited. Thenice thing about the farmhouse isthat its a finished space, so wewont have to move everythingout at once. We can really takeour time and constantly have oneor both of our current locations

open. There wont ever be a mo-ment when were dark.

Dougherty said the communityshould expect to see a plethora ofexciting new programs, exhibi-tions and activities planned forthe Updike Farmstead site.

Weve had the benefit of beinghere in Bainbridge House right

on Nassau Street, Doughertysaid. We have a lot of drop-in vis-itation by people who are walk-ing. While we have some bicyclersout on Quaker Road, for the mostpart it will really have to be achoice for people to come outthere. What that means is that theimpetus is there for us to developexciting programs to draw peopleout there. We see a lot of poten-tial.

BIRTHS

Did you or someone you know recently welcome a baby into thefamily? Send us your birth announcement and we will print it, free of

charge.

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

10/16

Ruth Kemmerer DorfFeb. 11, 2014

Ruth Kemmerer Dorf died

peacefully in her sleep on Feb. 11at 104 years old. Because she livedso long and because she loved somany, she had many friends andadmirers.

Ruth was born in 1909 in Itha-ca, N.Y., the only daughter ofEdwin Walter and Rachel Kem-merer. The family soon moved toPrinceton, where her father tooka position as professor of econom-ics at Princeton University, whichhe held until his death. She often

would tell stories of her childhoodin Princeton hitching her sledbehind the horse-drawn milkwagon, sleeping on a sleepingporch with her family on Fitz-patrick Road and wheeling a par-rot dressed up in dolls clothesaround the neighborhood. She at-tended Miss Fines School and theWalnut Hill School where she ex-celled, especially in athletics. Herfather enrolled her in Wellesley

College whenshe was bornand, in 1928she went to

Boston and at-tended Welles-ley where shemajored inchemistry.(Chemistry,Mom? Whatwas fun aboutthat? Well, I liked the way itmade me think.) She was verythankful for the education she re-ceived at Wellesley and was an ac-tive volunteer for the alumnae as-

sociation throughout her life. In2002, she attended her 70th re-union there with a few of her re-maining classmates.

Her family traveled a greatdeal, and Ruth learned how tomanage for herself at an early ageand also how to change the rules.She would say unless its illegal,when someone asks you to dosomething, do it and expose your-self to life. Thats probably why

she flew on one of the first com-mercial airlines coming homefrom a vacation in Boston andthen told her parents that she had

taken the train; or accepted her fa-thers graduation gift of goingaround the world on a rustyfreighter with a close friend; ortraveled wherever and whenevershe could; be it alone or with herfuture husband or her belovedbrother, Don. It might have beenwhy she decided to volunteer asthe make-up artist at a communi-ty theater event where she met Er-ling Dorf, a young professor of ge-ology at Princeton University,

who was also acting in the produc-tion. The name of the productionis long lost to history, but themeeting produced sparks andRuth and Erling were married acouple of years later in 1934.

Ruth did what was expected ofher as a young bride cleanedhouse, learned to cook (I couldnteven boil an egg when I marriedyour father), and went to Geolo-gy Department socials, but sheknew that life was more than that.As they started having children

(Tom in 1936, Norm in 1938, Bob in1941, and Molly in 1948), she threwherself into rearing her family.Ruth was devoted to her familyand not only thought about how tocare for them, but how to makelife an adventure. At varioustimes in their lives, the Dorfhousehold had dogs, cats, crows,magpies, a monkey, birds, a squir-rel and cats. One of Bobs earliestmemories is of his Mom bringinggarter snakes to him in her golfbag after she played. She took himon her bike packed in the wickerbasket during World War II, tookthe family West to follow Erlingsgeology pursuits, enrolled them in

swimming and tennis classes,took them ice skating on LakeCarnegie, and secretly cringed asher oldest, Tom, made his own air-

plane from a kit, or as her daugh-ter, Molly, went to Africa for thesummer. She reminded the kidsthat life was to be looked atstraight on with a twinkle in youreye.

Whatever Ruth decided to do,she would do it with gusto: despiteher earlier problems with foodpreparation, she became a veryaccomplished cook with a localreputation for good parties andgreat food. Ruths sense of humor

as well as her love of people madeher parties the talk of the town people always had fun.

When she realized that all fourkids were going to need bracesand a professors salary was notgoing to stretch that far, she par-layed her love for baking into acottage-industry baking and sell-ing Mrs. Dorfs HomemadeRolls often making, baking, andpackaging as many as 80 dozenrolls a day. The kids got straightteeth.

Perhaps the greatest example ofher wisdom was her response toson Toms death in 1958. Withoutany books to guide her, she pulledher family through the grief ofhis sudden loss by, again, lookingat life straight on and teachingthem all how to cope. She took a

job as a snack bar manager at thelocal YMCA just so she wouldntbe at home feeling sorry for her-self. She never let the kids forgettheir brother, nor did she let themget morose about his passing.

People remember her as al-ways there, friendly and warm always easy with a hug makinghomemade bread and rolls, filling

the house with that comfortingsmell, easy with her laugh andher love, eager to hear about youradventures and not be judgmental

if they didnt work out. None ofher children, grandchildren, orgreat-grandchildren ever doubtedthat she loved them and lovedthem for who they were.

She was classy knew how toset a table, how to dress for a din-ner dance, but also knew how tofish the Yellowstone River. Shecould talk with all different kindsof people and always let themknow she had listened. She was aworld traveler flew on the Con-

cord and visited all seven conti-nents. She was a health nut whoexercised and took vitamins untilshe was 98, but who had a secretpassion for Thomas Sweet choco-late ice cream with chocolatesauce, a great fondness for JackDaniels whiskey, and an apprecia-tion for an ice cold beer. She wasfunny, loving, refined (with anaughty streak), and always inter-ested. She was resourceful whenshe had to be and generous whenshe could be.

It was good that Ruth lived for104 years because she was stilltelling stories that many of herchildren hadnt heard right up toher death. In the end, the span oftime that she was here made herappreciate life even more and passthat enthusiasm on to whomevershe met and for this, the familywill always be grateful.

She was preceded in death byher sons Tom (1958), Norm (2007),and her husband of 50 years, Er-ling (1984).

She is survived by son, Bob;daughter, Molly; seven grandchil-dren, and seven great-grandchil-dren.

10 THE PRINCETON SUN FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014

Full ServiceBathroom

RemodelingExperts

DORF

obituary

Mardi Gras at Witherspoon set for March 1Mark your calendar! Historic

Witherspoon PresbyterianChurch invites the community tocome celebrate Mardi Gras at

Witherspoon with a taste of NewOrleans cuisine and the sound of

jazz performed by The Rene-gades, March 1 at 4 p.m. Dinnerwill be served at 4 p.m. and theconcert will begin at 5 p.m. The

cost of this event is $35 for dinnerand concert and $20 for the con-cert only.

For tickets, contact Wither-

spoon Presbyterian Church at(609) 924-1666, or email wither-spoon@verizon.net. WitherspoonStreet Church is located at 124Witherspoon St. in Princeton.This event is sponsored by the

Witherspoon Street Organ FundCommittee.

The Witherspoon PresbyterianChurch congregation was organ-

ized in 1837, making it one of theoldest African-American Presby-terian congregations in New Jer-sey. Currently the multiculturalchurch is served by the Rev.Muriel Burrows.

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

11/16

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

12/16

captain has allowed that to occurdefacto. Normally this positionwould have all the responsibili-ties and duties that a chief wouldhave, just without the title ofchief, and without the concernssome people have with the tenureprovisions that come along withappointing a chief. Its commonly

used as a temporary measurewhile a new chief is being consid-ered.

Capt. Nick Sutter has beenleading the department for thepast year, and members of thegoverning body praised the workhe has done.

I think were very lucky inthat Capt. Sutter has been doingan amazing job, Lempert told re-porters before the meeting. Hehas had a very challenging jobtrying to bring together two sepa-

rate departments. There were alot of questions going into consol-

idation about whether it could be

done, and hes done remarkablywell.

Bruschi also reviewed coun-cils option to hire a public safetydirector.

This is very popular in largermunicipalities, Bruschi said. Alot of people view this as more ofa political appointment. The con-cern by the rank and file is thatthen theres a political elementthat comes into the operation ofthe department. It can bring in a

fresh prospective, especially ifyou do bring in someone with alaw enforcement background, buta civilian director has specific re-strictions on things they can andcant do within the department.

According to Bruschi, a publicsafety director can develop orga-nizational structures, control thebudget and develop policy, but asa civilian, they do not have accessto criminal investigations, inter-nal affairs or personnel assign-ments.

The final model addressed, andthe one recommended by Br-

uschi, was the option to promote

a new police chief.This is the most popular

model, and it is accepted by boththe rank and file and other lawenforcement organizations, Br-uschi said. This model providesclear leadership in both operationand administrative aspects of thedepartment.

Should the town decide tochoose a new chief, Sutter wouldlikely be one of several candi-dates considered for the position.

Bruschi said in that case, theapplication process would beopened to the departments cap-tain and lieutenants.

The decision council has tomake is important as it sets thetone for the department and willestablish permanent directionand stability, Bruschi said.Whichever way we go, the posi-tion is only as good as the personwe select.

Council is expected to make apublic official decision on the po-

lice leadership structure at an up-coming meeting.

12 THE PRINCETON SUN FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014

Please recycle this newspaper.

Councils option to hire publicsafety director also reviewedCOUNCILSContinued from page 1

PrincetonKIDS hostingteacher essay contestPrincetonKIDS wants to recog-

nize and celebrate the best teach-ers in the Greater PrincetonArea. Students from pre-k to 12thgrade living in Mercer, Middlesexand Somerset counties, andBucks County, Pa., are invited tosubmit an essay describing theirfavorite teacher.

PrincetonKIDS will select fivewinning essays. The teacher fea-tured in each winning essay willreceive a $100 gift card courtesy ofPrincetonKIDS. Selected excerpts

from each winning essay will bepublished in our Spring 2014KIDS on the go! Guide, and eachwinning essayist will receive aspecial treat for his or her entirehomeroom class.

Essays should be no more than450 words in length. Mail entriesto PrincetonKIDS, PO Box 1392Princeton, NJ 08542, or emailthem to teacher@princetonkids.com. Submissions must be post-marked by March 1.

Be sure to include your name,age and grade level, name of yourschool, name of your teacher andyour contact information includ-ing a phone number or email ad-dress where we can reach you.

Your information will notbe shared or sold to outsidesources.

See www.princetonkids.com/best-teacher-ever for more

details.

Mame musical plannedfor Stuart day schoolDon't miss a spectacular pro-

duction of an American musicaltheater great, Mame, at StuartCountry Day School of the SacredHeart.

Stuart Upper School theaterstudents will perform the classicmusical comedy, which revolvesaround the antics of Mame Den-nis, a fun-loving, wealthy eccen-tric with a flair for life and a razorsharp wit.

Her adventures take us fromthe speakeasies of the roaring 20sto the depression following thegreat stock market crash. Per-formances are Friday, Feb. 28 at7:15 p.m., and Saturday, March 1at 2 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. in Stuart's

Cor Unum Theater.Tickets are $10/students

and $12/adults, and may bepurchased at the door or online inadvance at www.stuartschool.org.

BRIEFS

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

13/16

FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 13

exhibit featuring works by pho-tographers including KenKaplowitz of Pennington, andPrinceton residents Carl Geis ler,Larry Parson, and Richard Tren-ner. On view to March 17. All worksare for sale. www.acc-chauncey-conferencecenter.com.

Rent, Princeton University Players,Theater at Whitman College.(609) 258-3000. 2 p.m. and 8p.m. Musical. $12. www.prince-

ton.edu/pup.The Language Archive, Theatre

Intime, Hamilton Murray Theater,Princeton University. (609) 258-1742. 8 p.m. $12. www.theatrein-time.org.

Salsa Sensation, Central JerseyDance Society, Suzanne Patter-son Center, 45 Stockton St.Princeton. (609) 945-1883. 7 p.m.Lessons with Michael Andino fol-lowed by social dance with Latinmusic by Carlos Hendricks. Nopartner needed. Refreshments.$12. www.centraljerseydance.org.

African Soiree Benefit to CombatRiverblindness,Princeton UnitedMethodist Church, Princeton The-ological Seminary, 64 Mercer St.Princeton. (609) 699-9979. 5:30p.m. to 8 p.m. African and Ameri-can cuisine, live music, fashionshow, silent auction and crafts atthe benefit for United FrontAgainst Riverblindness focusedin the Democratic Republic ofCongo. The drug against the dis-ease is provided free by Merck &Co, but it is a challenge to get thedrug to remote villages andensure that every person takesthe drug once a year for 10 years.A quilt donated by MIchele Tuck-Ponder will be presented at thelive auction. Folktales from Africapresented by Scott Langdon, anactor from Plainsboro. Registeronline. $60.www.riverblindness.com.

Disaster and Wilderness First AidCourse, Blue Ridge MountainSports, Princeton Shopping Cen-ter, 301 North Harrison St. Prince-ton. (609) 921-6078. 8:30 a.m. to6:30 p.m. Two-day program opento adults and teens. Hands oninstruction. Continues Sunday,

March 2. Register. $180.www.brms.com.

Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Compa-ny, 500 Mercer Road, PrincetonBattlefield, Princeton. (609) 902-3637. 8 p.m. 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 equipment is welcome.Free parking on the battlefield.Register. $25. www.princeton-tourcompany.com.

Princeton Canal Walkers, TurningBasin Park, Alexander Road,Princeton. (609) 638-6552. 10a.m. Three-mile walk on the tow-path. Bad weather cancels. Free.

Special Education PTO, PrincetonPublic Schools, John Wither-spoon Middle School, 217 WalnutAve. Princeton. 8:15 a.m. 'LifeAfter High School' presented byJane M.Sheehan, placement spe-cialist and advocate, focuses onhow to plan for and navigate thepost secondary education systemat 8:45 a.m. 'Preparing StudentsWith Disabilities for SuccessfulTransition to College' presentedby Elizabeth Hamblet, learningspecialist at 10:30 a.m. Free.

SUN YMARCH 2Richardson Chamber Players,

Princeton University Concerts,Richardson Auditorium. (609)

258-9220. 3 p.m. 'Quiet City' aprogram of works by Carter, Pis-ton, Berber, Copeland and Harris.$15. princetonuniversitycon-certs.org.

Organ Recital, Central New JerseyAmerican Guild of Organists,Miller Chapel, Princeton Theolog-ical Seminary, Princeton. (609)921-7458. 4 p.m. Christophe Man-toux presents a concert featuringworks of J.S. Bach, Boely, Widor,Franck, Durufle and Alain. Free.

Art Song Festival, WestminsterChoir College, Playhouse, Prince-ton. (609) 921-2663. 8 p.m. 'NewAmerican Music.' Pianist J.J. Pen-na and Westminster Choir Col-lege students perform recitalsfocusing on American song. $15.www.rider.edu.

Princeton Area Bluegrass,Alchemist & Barrister, 28 Wither-

spoon St. Princeton. (609) 924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-plus.www.theaandb.com.

Walking Tour, Historical Society ofPrinceton, Bainbridge House, 158Nassau St. Princeton. (609) 921-6748. 2 p.m. Two-hour walkingtour around downtown Princetonand Princeton University campus.$7. www.princetonhistory.org.

75th Anniversary Celebration,Princeton Adult School, FriendCenter Auditorium, ComputerScience Building, Princeton Uni-

versity. (609) 683-1101. 4 p.m. 'Fo-cus on the Arts,' a conversationand reception, with Emily Mann,artistic director of McCarter The-ater; William Lockwood, directorof special programs at McCarter;

James Steward, director ofPrinceton University Art Muse-um; Christopher Durang, Tony

Award winning playwright for aplay that premiered at McCarter;and Derek Bermel, composer andclarinetist in residence at theInstitute for Advanced Study.Moderated by Michael Cadden,chair of the Princeton UniversityLewis Center for the Arts. Regis-ter. $25. www.princet-onadultschool.org.

Rome, Dorothea's House, 120 JohnSt. Princeton. (609) 924-8275. 5p.m. 'Wit, Wonder, and Wisdom,' aprogram of Italian tales present-

ed by Maria LoBiondo, a story-teller for close to 20 years. Bringa refreshment to share. Free.www.dorotheashouse.org.

MON YMARCH 3Iconography Classes, Prosopon

School of Iconology, TrinityChurch, 33 Mercer St. Princeton.10 a.m. New students will com-plete an icon of St. Michael theArchangel using gessoed woodpanels, egg tempera and 24k gold

leaf. The class continues throughApril 14. Register by E-mail tomaureen@princetonprosopon.org. $575 includes materials.www.prosoponschool.org.

Second Chance Film Series,Princeton Adult School, FriendCenter Auditorium, ComputerScience Building, Princeton Uni-versity. (609) 683-1101. 7:30 p.m.Screening of 'Room 237.' $8.www.princetonadultschool.org.

Tax Assistance, Princeton PublicLibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street.

(609) 924-9529. 9 a.m. Seniorsand people of low and moderateincome receive help preparingand filing federal and New Jerseyelectronic tax returns. Register.Free. www.princetonlibrary.org.

Public Lectures, Princeton Univer-sity, McCormick 101. (609) 258-3000. 4:30 p.m. Screening of'Carlos,' a film about the life ofCarlos the Jackal. Post film dis-cussion with the director, OlivierAssayas. 'Film and Terrorism,' aconversation with Assayas and

critic Ian Buruma on Tuesday,March 4, at 6 p.m. Ruben Gallo,director of Princeton's programin Latin American studies, leadsthe discussion. Free.lectures.princeton.edu.

Not In Our Town, Princeton PublicLibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street,Fireplace on second floor. (609)

924-9529. 7:30 p.m. Discussionon race facilitated by the Prince-ton-based interracial and inter-faith social action group.www.princetonlibrary.org.

Panel Discussion, Princeton Learn-ing Cooperative, Princeton PublicLibrary. (609) 851-2522. 7 p.m.'What's Good for You: A Discus-sion of Teen Wellness in Educa-tional Settings' with Angelo Siso,supervisor of guidance in Prince-ton Public schools; Joel Ham-mon, co-founder of Princeton

Learning Cooperative; and Dr.Daniel Goldberg, a psychologistand counselor. For parents andteens. Free. www.princetonlearn-ingcooperative.org.

TUES YMARCH 4Keith Franklin Jazz Group, Wither-

spoon Grill, 57 Witherspoon St.Princeton. (609) 924-6011. 6:30p.m. to 10 p.m.

International Folk Dance, PrincetonFolk Dance, Riverside School, 58

Riverside Drive, Princeton. (609)921-9340. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ethnicdances of many countries usingoriginal music. Beginners wel-come. Lesson followed by dance.No partner needed. $3.www.princetonfolkdance.org.

Affordable Care Act, PrincetonPublic Library, 65 WitherspoonStreet. (609) 924-8822. 4 p.m. to8 p.m. Information session.www.princetonlibrary.org.

Public Lectures, Princeton Univer-sity, McCosh 50. (609) 258-3000.6 p.m. 'Film and Terrorism,' a con-versation with filmmaker OlivierAssayas and critic Ian Buruma.Ruben Gallo, director of Prince-ton's program in Latin Americanstudies, leads the discussion.Films by Assayas include 'Some-thing in the Air,' 'Summer Air' and'Carlos.' Free.lectures.princeton.edu.

Centennial Speaker Series, HunSchool, 176 Edgerstoune Road,Princeton. (609) 921-7600. 7 p.m.Erik Wahl, a graffiti artist, author,entrepreneur and philanthropist,encourages students to tap intotheir creativity to solve problemsand create opportunities. Regis-ter. Free. www.hunschool.org.

calendar

CALENDARContinued from page 8 WANT TO BE LISTED?

To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email: news@theprincetonsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website(www.theprincetonsun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all

organizations.

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

14/16

Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!

The Team You Can Trust!Matt BaderCell 609-992-4380

Dale CollinsCell 609-548-1539

Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean Citydreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or

RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.

3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com

Very well kept 1st floor condo.This 3 bedroom 2 bath condois located on a great block onlysteps from the beach. Propertyfeatures, g/h, c/a, new carpets,fresh paint, gas fireplace, soundproofing in between floors,track lighting, flat screen TV's,10' ceilings, enclosed garage,storage, outside shower, and

is being offered furnished witha great rental history!$499,900

4920 ASBURY AVE

classifiedT H E P R I N C E T O N S U N

FEBRUARY 26-MARCH 4, 2014 PAGE 14

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 4 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

L I N E

A D S

Only$20per week

H O W T O C O N T A C T U S

Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com

Hopewell Sun Lawrence Sun

Montgomery Sun Princeton Sun

B O X

A D S Only

$

25per weekList a text-only ad for your yardsale, job posting or merchandise.

In A Loving HomeNOT A KENNEL!

Call Steven:

856-356-2775

www.

OUR HOME

DOG BOARDING.com

Your Dog

ANTAL HANDYMAN

609-737-7401

Painting &Wall PaperingProfessionally

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

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

15/16

CLASSIFIED FEBRUARY 26-MARCH 4, 2014 - THE PRINCETON SUN 15

If youre reading yourcompetitors ad?

Whos making money

YOU OR THEM?

Advertise with us!Special Classified offers available.

Dont delay! Call today!

(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION!

(609) 751-0245

Considering a home

in South Florida?Whether you're considering a move

to a better climate, or just a second

home, or investment property, Rena

Kliot of Pulse International Realty is

the broker for buyers who want a

dependable expert in the excitingSouth Florida market.

Call today to start your searchfor that coastal home!

Rena Kliot, Broker | Owner

Pulse International Realty - Miami

305.428.2268rena@pulseinternationalrealty.comwww.pulseinternationalrealty.com

Any new complete roofing or siding job

Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires3/31/14.

30 Years Experience Family Owned & Operated

High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount

No High Pressure Sales Tactics

Professional Installation Serving the Tri-State area

NEW SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS SLATE ROOF REPAIRS RUBBER ROOFS

SEAMLESS GUTTERS SIDING WINDOWS & DOORS CAPPING SOFFITS

EMERGENCY TARP SERVICE AVAILABLE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

FREEESTIMATES

FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE!

saving our planet, one pile at a time

856-665-6769www.alldogspoop.com

GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!

Locally owned and operated.

8/13/2019 Princeton 0226

16/16

All County Appliance Parts & Service has been serving the central New Jersey Area for over 30 years. We carry parts for

most major brands and can repair most major appliances. Before you replace the appliance see about fixing it!

We make expert repairs on:Amana Caloric Frigidaire GE Hotpoint Kenmore Maytag Kitchen Aid Modern Maid Speed QueenSub Zero Tappan Thermador Viking Waste King Whirlpool White-Westinghouse and All major brands...

FIRST TIME CUSTOMERS ONLY

$35.00 OFF Total ServiceExpires 3-31-14