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OCTOBER 28, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-18
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Testimony complete
Judge deliberates legality of
arts and transit project. PAGE 2
There will be dancing in
the aisles at the Oct. 5 PSO
Family Concert: A Salute to
African Americans' Jazz
Heritage, the centerpiece
of the all-day, family-
focused Festival of Music
and Art: Freedom
Expressed! co-sponsored by
the Princeton University
Art Museum. Held on
Princeton Universitys cam-
pus, the festival showcases
responses in art and music
to The Great American
Migration of the families of
freed slaves to northern
urban industrial centers
during WWI and the
Depression years.
The festival centerpiece is
PSOs Family Concert: A
Salute to African
Americans Jazz Heritage
at 12:30 p.m. in Richardson
Auditorium. The superb
Juilliard Jazz Orchestra,
accompanied by The
Princeton Symphony
Orchestra, will perform
Derek Bermels jazz concer-
to Migration Series.
Everyone will receive a
take-home art companion
featuring full-color plates of
Jacob Lawrences panels.
$10, general admission tick-
ets. Order online at prince-
tonsymphony.org or call
(609) 497-0020.
SPOTLIGHT
PSO concert
JANIE HERMANN
Special to The Sun
ABOVE: Herman
Parish, Princeton
resident and
author of the
well-known
Amelia Bedelia
books, signs
copies at the
Princeton Public
Librarys
Childrens
Book Festival
on Sept. 21.
LEFT: Attendees
get their faces
painted at the
book festival.
Library holds Childrens Book Festival
Council
appoints
appropriate
authority
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Princeton Council official-
ly designated administrator Bob
Bruschi the appropriate author-
ity over the police department
with an ordinance passed at the
Sept. 23 meeting.
The ordinance, which was
granted a public hearing, was
met with confusion and opposi-
tion by a number of residents.
The ordinance is self-contra-
dicting, resident Roger Martin-
dell said. On page two it gives
the mayor and council power to
handle police disciplinary mat-
ters, and then on page four it
gives the administrator that
power. I dont see a clear articula-
tion of the distinction. This is
less than articulate, and it is bad
public policy and bad politics.
Resident Joe Small recom-
mended that the ordinance be re-
drafted, as he believed contradic-
tory language was leading to
poor comprehension of the ordi-
nance.
It seems pretty clear that
every speaker here tonight has
been confused by whats in this
please see MAYOR, page 4
2 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 28, 2013
Documentary to make its premiere in Princeton
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
A new documentary from
award-winning independent film-
maker Brad Mays will make its
premiere in Princeton on Oct. 18.
The film, I Grew Up in Prince-
ton, was inspired by Mays expe-
riences as a student at Princeton
High School in the early 1970s.
In middle school in West
Windsor I was a really quiet, shy
kid, Mays said. I was bullied
quite a bit. The kids who were
bullying me told me that I could
expect far worse when I started
going to Princeton High School
the next year. The opposite hap-
pened. I fell into a group of really
creative kids; I got to do a profes-
sional internship at McCarter
Theatre. I got involved in some
antiwar demonstrations. For
good or ill, Princeton is where I
became who I am.
About five years ago, Mays
said, a fellow PHS graduate con-
tacted him about attending a re-
union, and asked if he would put
together a short movie about the
Class of 1973. Mays said he only
received a handful of videos from
his classmates, but one stood out.
A good friend of mine who
participated in the antiwar
demonstration that had gotten
me in a lot of trouble went back to
the scene of the crime, and made
a video talking about it, Mays
said. My wife had a really good
eye for this stuff, and when she
saw it she said, look, you should-
nt be doing this high school puff
piece you ought to do a serious
film about Princeton.
Mays wife, Lorenda Starfelt,
was the producer of his films.
Mays said that when Starfelt suc-
cumbed to uterine cancer in 2011,
it renewed his commitment to the
film about Princeton.
We decided to make this film,
and then about a year later she
was diagnosed with cancer, and
then a few months later she died,
Mays said. She was the center of
my universe. I knew this was the
last film wed make together, so I
determined to finish it and finish
it as well as I could.
Mays interviewed more than 60
people for the documentary,
which also included original
footage from the era.
Theres really important
footage from those days, Mays
said. Theres some stuff that
Nixon said on TV that you wont
believe he actually said. Theres
footage of Vietnam thats really
tough to watch, and footage of
riots and protests.
Mays said the film is told en-
tirely in the words of his inter-
view subjects, without any
voiceover or narration, to pre-
serve the authenticity of the sto-
ries.
Ive taken the hard route
here, Mays said. Ive invested
thousands of hours to edit a two-
hour documentary film of real
people telling their real stories.
Its a very intense, very visceral
film, and its probably the most
honest thing Ive done in my ca-
reer.
Mays said that audiences
should expect to experience a
roller coaster of emotions during
the film.
There are stories that are
funny, unexpected, shocking and
tragic, Mays said. There are
moments of genuine horror, and
there are moments where you
just feel glad to be a member of
the human race. People define
themselves based on that shared
experience of living in Princeton
during the mid 60s and early 70s.
We were all on the same ride, no
matter our political sides or race.
What that really says to me, and
what I suspected all along, is that
there were experiences we had
that you could only have in
Princeton.
I Grew Up in Princeton will
be screened on Oct. 18 at the
Princeton High School Perform-
ing Arts Center. Tickets are avail-
able at www.igrewupinprince-
ton.com.
Legality of arts and transit project deliberated
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Superior Court Judge Douglas
Hurd is deliberating after hearing
testimony in a case against
Princeton University and the for-
mer borough and township that
claims the zoning changes that
were approved for the universi-
tys $300 million arts and transit
project are illegal.
Public interest attorney Bruce
Afran filed suit in January 2012
on behalf of plaintiffs Walter and
Anne Neumann and Marco Got-
tardis, who claimed that the zon-
ing was designed to benefit only
the university, and was therefore
illegal.
The ordinances that give rise
to the arts complex were passed
by the Township Committee and
the Borough Council, Afran
said. Without those ordinances,
the university couldnt build any-
thing. It would require hundreds
of variances from the zoning
board. The Arts Zoning ordi-
nances give the university the
privilege to depart from the ordi-
nances that covered those areas.
These ordinances are a special
grant of power to one landowner
only. This is called spot zoning,
and generally, such zoning is ille-
gal.
The three-day trial began on
Sept. 23, and Afran mostly fo-
cused on presenting evidence that
the Arts Zoning ordinance con-
flicted with Princetons master
plan.
Carlos Rodrigues, former chair
of the Princeton township zoning
board, testified for the plaintiffs
over the first two days of the
hearings.
Rodrigues held that the arts
and transit project was inconsis-
tent with the master plan, which
calls for more commercial and
residential land to be preserved
from institutions. The ordinance
green lighting the project will re-
duce both types of land, Ro-
drigues said.
Princeton Universitys attor-
ney, Jonathan Epstein, argued
that officials had examined the
master plan, and determined that
the Arts Zoning ordinance was
consistent.
The planning board reviewed
the ordinance and did not find
any substantial inconsistencies
with the master plan, Epstein
said.
Epsteins primary witness, Lee
Solow, Princeton planning direc-
tor, testified that the arts and
transit project was in fact consis-
tent with the master plan, and
would enhance and benefit both
the town and school.
Were taking some really dete-
riorated buildings and providing
what in my opinion will be an en-
hanced entrance to town and
campus, Solow said.
Afran said he expects Hurd
will issue a decision on the mat-
ter in early October.
The case is one of several
brought by groups of residents in
opposition to the universitys arts
and transit project. Another
group is involved in legislation
protesting the alteration of the
historic Dinky train line and ter-
minal. A third group of residents
is suing to overturn the Princeton
Planning Boards December 2012
approval of the arts and transit
project.
LINDA A.
CARROLL
Special to The
Sun
Award-
winning
independent
filmmaker
Brad Mays
shoots
footage for
his new
documentary
I Grew Up in
Princeton.
4 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 28, 2013
ordinance, Small said. The
lines here are not clear, and when
that is the case, having the audac-
ity to still pass it is foolhardy. Re-
draft it, and redraft it carefully.
Make it internally consistent.
Each and every one of you
should be embarrassed if you
pass this ordinance tonight.
Municipal attorney Ed
Schmierer explained that the ad-
ministrator would delegate the
responsibilities of the mayor and
council listed in the ordinance to
them.
This ordinance has gone
through a number of drafts, and
the challenge was to allow for the
governing body to still be in
charge of the major issues relat-
ed to the police department,
Schmierer said. The designation
of the appropriate authority was
intended to appoint the adminis-
trator to oversee the daily day-to-
day operations of the depart-
ment. Theres nothing to say that
the administrator could not then
delegate some of the responsibili-
ty up to the council. He will re-
serve for the mayor and council
the issues concerning police hir-
ing, firing, disciplinary matters,
and the adoption of rules and
regulations. I dont believe the or-
dinance is drafted as inconsis-
tent, and its clear enough to have
the council move forward
tonight.
The ordinance has been a sub-
ject of debate within the council
for several weeks, as three mem-
bers supported giving police
oversight to Bruschi, and three
supported delegating the day-to-
day responsibility to the mayor
and council.
Mayor Liz Lempert cast her
first vote as mayor at the Sept. 9
Council meeting, breaking a tie
and moving this ordinance to
public hearing.
On Sept. 23, the councilmem-
bers stuck to their positions.
Jenny Crumiller, Jo Butler and
Patrick Simon voted no. Bernie
Miller, Lance Liverman and
Heather Howard voted yes, and
Lempert again cast a tie-break-
ing vote in favor, passing the ordi-
nance.
Mayor broke ordinance tie
MAYOR
Continued from page 1
in our opinion
6 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 28, 2013
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
PRINCETON EDITOR Katie Morgan
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
N
ew Jersey residents are rich.
Really rich. Were the second-
richest state in the nation, be-
hind only those people two states to
the south in Maryland.
The median household income for
New Jersey residents is $69,667. Thats
pretty good news.
The bad news: That number is
boosted in large part by the states
ridiculously wealthy families. More
than 11 percent of families here have
an income of more than $200,000 per
year.
On the surface, the Garden States
ranking of No. 2 on the list of wealthi-
est states, compiled by 24/7 Wall St., is
a positive sign to our economys health
and future prospects. Dig deeper,
though, and youll see a much differ-
ent story.
New Jerseys unemployment rate
was 9.5 percent in 2012, one of the
worst in the country. The national av-
erage was 8.1 percent. The state above
us on the rich list, Maryland, had a
low unemployment rate of 6.8 percent,
for example. Even worse, the number
of people on food stamps increased
from 8 percent in 2011 to 9.3 percent in
2012.
That is not good news.
Still, our outlook is getting better. As
of August, New Jerseys unemploy-
ment rate was 8.5 percent, according
to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Thats the lowest mark since March
2009, when it was 8.3 percent. It also
closed the gap between the national
unemployment rate, which sat at 7.3
percent in August.
But New Jersey needs to help busi-
nesses create more jobs. While the
state gained 60,300 jobs in the past 12
months, it lost 1,500 in August. From
July to August, more than 12,000 work-
ers stopped looking for work and left
the workforce.
Thats not good, either.
Gov. Christie recently revamped the
states business tax breaks in an effort
to add more jobs, but how effective
that will be might take time to tell. Its
a good first step, as any incentive to
add more jobs is a positive step, as
long as the state isnt digging a deeper
debt hole.
The bottom line is our workers need
more jobs because the fact is that,
while a small percentage of New Jer-
sey families are rich, most are still
struggling.
Were rich!!
Well, at least some people are
Your thoughts
What, if anything, should our state
government do to incentivize businesses
to add more jobs?
Council approves emergency operations plan
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Princeton Council unanimously ap-
proved a comprehensive emergency opera-
tions plan at the Sept. 23 council meeting.
The plan is the first official emergency re-
sponse plan to cover the consolidated mu-
nicipality.
The 39-page document appoints 14 mem-
bers to the Princeton Emergency Manage-
ment Council, including several elected
municipal officials as well as municipal
employees and local medical officials.
According to the text of the adopted doc-
ument, the plan is designed to establish
the general policies and procedures to be
carried out by municipal and volunteer en-
tities in order to provide the citizens of the
jurisdiction with an effective integrated
emergency response plan designed to mini-
mize the loss of life and property during an
emergency by coordinating response activ-
ities of municipal and volunteer entities to
ensure their optimum use. It provides for
actions to be taken to mitigate, prepare for,
respond to and recover from the effects of
an emergency. This plan is an all hazards
approach to emergency management and
covers natural disasters, technological dis-
asters and national security crises.
The first section of the plan outlines
Princetons physical attributes, including
size, geographic location and climate. It
also specifies the waterways and major
highways within the towns borders.
Section B identifies hazards to the town
in order of probability. The most probable
hazard is flooding to low lying areas in
the southwest part of the municipality,
bordering Stoneybrook between Mercer,
Quaker and Province Line roads.
The next two most probable hazards are
a chemical spill of chlorine gas at the
Stoneybrook Sewage Treatment Plant or
an oil spill from Whalcos above-ground
fuel tanks.
The fourth and final probable hazard is
a gas pipeline explosion from the
transcontinental gas pipeline, which pass-
es through the northeast and northwest
sections of the municipality.
please see LINE, page 20
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WEDNESDAY OCT. 2
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister. 28
Witherspoon St., Princeton. (609)
924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-plus.
www.theaandb.com.
Art Exhibit, Morven Museum. 55
Stockton St., Princeton. (609)
924-8144. 11 a.m. 'Coastal Impres-
sions: Painters of the Jersey
Shore' has been extended to Oct.
27. www.morven.org.
Contra Dance, Princeton Country
Dancers. Suzanne Patterson Cen-
ter, Monument Drive, Princeton.
(609) 924-6763. 7:30 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Instruction followed by
dance. $8. www.princetoncoun-
trydancers.org.
Cornerstone Community Kitchen,
Princeton United Methodist
Church. Nassau at Vandeventer
Street, Princeton. (609) 924-
2613. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK.
Free. www.princetonumc.org.
Meeting, Central Jersey Orchid
Society. D&R Greenway Land
Trust, Johnson Education Center,
1 Preservation Place, Princeton.
(609) 924-1380. 7:30 p.m. 'An
Orchid Buying Expedition in Thai-
land' presented by Monroe Kokin.
Plant raffle and refreshments.
www.centraljerseyorchids.org
Boot Camp, Healthy and Fit. Com-
munity Park South, Princeton.
(877) 454-9991. 9:30 a.m. Regis-
ter. www.healthyandfitboot-
camp.com.
Tour and Tea, Morven Museum, 55
Stockton St., Princeton, (609)
924-8144. 1 p.m. Tour the
restored mansion, galleries, and
gardens before or after tea. Reg-
ister. $20. www.morven.org
Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Foun-
dation. 354 Stockton St., Prince-
ton. (609) 683-0057. 1 p.m. New
Jersey governor's official resi-
dence. Group tours are available.
Registration required. $5 dona-
tion. www.drumthwacket.org.
Council on Science and Technolo-
gy, Princeton University. Friend
Center, William and Olden streets,
Princeton. (609) 258-3000. 8
p.m. 'Stem to Steam: The Mean-
ing of Innovation' presented by
John Maeda, president of Rhode
Island School of Design. Free.
www.princeton.edu.
THURSDAY OCT. 3
Audition, Lashir Jewish Community
Choir of Princeton. Princeton
Jewish Center, 435 Nassau St.,
(609) 683-8505. 7:15 p.m. Choir
sings in Hebrew, Yiddish and
Ladino. Register with Robin Wal-
lack at robinwallack@verizon.net.
Art Exhibit, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St.,
(609) 924-8822. 7 p.m. Meet the
artists from Princeton Artists
Alliance whose works are on dis-
play in the gallery. Refreshments.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Fuddy Meers, Theatre Intime.
Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince-
ton University, (609) 258-1742. 8
p.m., Comedy by David Lindsay-
Abaire. $12.
www.theatreintime.org.
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango.
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton St., Princeton, (609)
948-4448. 8 p.m. Beginner and
intermediate dance lessons. No
partner needed. $12 includes
refreshments. vivatango.org.
Author Event, Labyrinth Books. 122
Nassau St. Princeton, (609) 497-
1600. 6 p.m. Conversation with
Daniella Gitlin, a translator; and
Michael Wood, professor emeri-
tus of comparative literature at
Princeton University, about 'Op-
eration Massacre' by Rodolfo
Walsh about a dozen men in
Buenos Aires arrested in 1956.
Princeton Farmers' Market. Hinds
Plaza, Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, (609) 655-8095. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Produce, cheese,
breads, baked goods, flowers,
chef cooking demonstrations,
books for sale, family activities,
workshops, music and more. Rain
or shine. www.princetonfarmers-
market.com.
Meeting, 55-Plus. Jewish Center of
Princeton, 435 Nassau St, (609)
896-2923. 10 a.m. 'Russia and the
World' presented by George L.
Bustin, Princeton University.
www.princetonol.com.
Widows Support Group, Princeton
Public Library. 65 Witherspoon
St., Princeton, (609) 252-2362.
11:30 a.m. Susan M. Friedman
facilitates. Call to register.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
FRIDAY OCT. 4
Richard Thompson and Teddy
Thompson, McCarter Theater. 91
University Place, (609) 258-2787.
8 p.m. British folk and rock leg-
end. $10 to $45.
www.mccarter.org.
The Gentlemen Finn, Princeton
Public Library, 65 Witherspoon
St., (609) 924-8822. 7 p.m. Four-
member group from New
Brunswick performs both cover
and original songs. Band mem-
bers Brian Curry, Kyle Pucciarello,
Tyler Rousseau and Nick
Geremia, each perform a solo set
during the concert. Free.
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Gallery Talk, Princeton University
Art Museum. Princeton campus,
(609) 258-3788. 12:30 p.m. 'Chi-
nese Calligraphy: A Contempo-
rary Look at a 900-year-old
Artistic Enterprise' presented by
Michael Lundy, museum docent.
Free. artmuseum.princeton.edu.
On Pointe: Behind the Scenes of
Romeo and Juliet, American
Repertory Ballet. 301 North Harri-
son Street, Princeton. (609) 921-
7758. 5:15 p.m. Get an up close
look at Douglas Martin's new pro-
duction. Guest lecturer Maestro
Kynan Johns will talk about
Prokofiev's score. The premiere is
Friday, Oct. 11, at State Theater in
New Brunswick.
www.arballet.org.
What Good is Love, YWCA Prince-
ton. 59 Paul Robeson Place,
Princeton. (609) 497-2100. 8 p.m.
Presentation by the Europium
Dancetheater in New Hope, Pa.,
features Tanztheater, an avant
garde technique originating in
Germany. Founded by Linda
Erickson, a New York choreogra-
pher, with each performance
incorporates audience participa-
tion. $25.
www.ywcaprinceton.org.
Princeton Reads: The Silver Lin-
ings Playbook, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St.,
(609) 924-8822. 1 p.m. Screening
of 'Silver Linings Playbook.'
www.princetonlibrary.org.
Folk Dance, Princeton Folk Dance,
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton St., Princeton, (609)
912-1272. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Begin-
ners welcome. Lesson followed
by dance. No partner needed. $5.
www.princetonfolkdance.org.
Center for the Study of Religion,
Princeton University. Room 137,
1879 Hall, Princeton. (609) 258-
2943. 4:30 p.m. 'Nothing Left to
Lose: Freedom and Agency in
Madhyamaka' presented by Jay
Garfield, Smith College.
www.princeton.edu.
Behind the Music, Arts Council of
Princeton. 102 Witherspoon St.,
(609) 497-0020. 6 p.m. Discuss
composer Derek Bermel and his
work. Free. www.princetonsym-
phony.org.
SATURDAY OCT. 5
Chris Botti, McCarter Theater. 91
University Place. (609) 258-2787.
8 p.m. Trumpet master. $30 to
$65. www.mccarter.org.
PSO Family Concert, Princeton
Symphony Orchestra. Richardson
Auditorium, Princeton University.
(609) 497-0020. 12:30 p.m. 'A
Salute to African Americans'
Jazz Heritage' features 'Migra-
tion Series,' a jazz concerto by
Derek Bermel, performed by Juil-
liard Jazz Orchestra. The series,
commissioned by Wynton
Marsalis, depicts Jacob
Lawrence's series of 60 tempera
panels. $10 includes an art com-
panion featuring Lawrence's pan-
els. www.princetonsymphony.org.
Art for Families, Princeton Univer-
sity Art Museum. Princeton Uni-
versity Art Museum. (609) 497-
0020. 10 a.m. 'Festival of Music
and Art: American Voices.' Family
concert in Richardson at 12:30
p.m.
www.princetonsymphony.org.
What Good is Love, YWCA Prince-
ton. 59 Paul Robeson Place,
Princeton. (609) 497-2100. 3 p.m.
and 8 p.m. Presentation by the
Europium Dancetheater in New
Hope, Pa., features Tanztheater,
an avant garde technique origi-
nating in Germany. Founded by
Linda Erickson, a New York cho-
reographer, with each perform-
ance incorporates audience par-
ticipation. $25. www.ywcaprince-
ton.org.
Meeting, Bhakti Vedanta Institute.
20 Nassau St., Princeton, (732)
604-4135. 2 p.m. Discussion,
meditation and Indian vegetarian
luncheon. Register by E-mail to
princeton@bviscs.org.
http://bviscs.org.
Total Brain Health Fair, Princeton
Senior Resource Center. Suzanne
Patterson Building, 45 Stockton
St. (609) 924-7108. 8:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. Exhibits and a fair to try out
techniques to help you stay men-
tally sharp. Breakfast and lunch
served. Keynote speaker is Dr.
Cynthia Green, national expert on
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please see CALENDAR, page 15
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
Eisgruber installed as
president of university
Christopher Eisgruber was of-
ficially installed as Princeton
Universitys 20th president in a
ceremony on the Nassau Hall
lawn on Sept. 22.
Eisgruber, a 1983 Princeton
graduate, recounted his experi-
ences as a student, professor and
provost in an address to the as-
sembled crowd.
I am honored to accept the
presidency of this, our beloved
university, Eisgruber said. I
will work with you enthusiasti-
cally to sustain the excellence of
what we are doing now, and to re-
alize more perfectly the ideals to
which we are committed.
Eisgruber reenacted his oath of
office, which he took in June be-
fore the schools Board of
Trustees, at the installation cere-
mony.
During her opening remarks,
Kathryn Hall, chair of the Prince-
ton Board of Trustees, called Eis-
gruber a man who knows this in-
stitution well, who shares our
deep devotion to it, and who we
are confident will guide it with in-
telligence and judgment, with
imagination and courage, with
integrity and wisdom, and with
abiding principles of excellence,
honor, justice and truth.
Dinky canopy collapses;
investigation is sought
The large overhead canopy on
the original Dinky train station
collapsed just before 4:30 p.m. on
Sept. 19 as a result of the efforts of
a construction crew to remove it.
A spokesman for contractor
Turner Construction Company
said the awning fell after the crew
made an intentional effort to re-
move it.
The station is being repur-
posed as a restaurant as part of
Princeton Universitys Arts and
Transit project. Train service
was relocated to a temporary sta-
tion approximately 1,000 feet
away in August.
A search and rescue operation
concluded once it was deter-
mined there were no injuries, but
members of the Princeton Coun-
cil have called for a full investiga-
tion into the incident.
I think we should treat that ac-
cident as if someone was killed,
Councilwoman Jenny Crumiller
said at the Councils Sept. 23
meeting.
There was a mistake some-
where, because a big thing like
that doesnt just fall down.
The construction companys
investigation into the cause of
the collapse is ongoing.
Two parking meter
attendants suspended
The two municipal employees
responsible for issuing tickets to
cars that exceed the two-hour
parking limit on most of Prince-
tons streets have been suspended
without pay, town Administration
Bob Bruschi confirmed.
The attendants are accused of
giving preferential treatment to
owners and employees of down-
town businesses after Planet
Princeton published an expose
piece on Sept. 23.
The news outlet discovered the
story after following up on com-
plaints from residents that cars
parked all day at expired meters
or on residential streets were not
being ticketed if they displayed a
coaster, bag or receipt in their
windshield that identified them
as the employee of a local busi-
ness.
Bruschi said there would be an
investigation into the matter.
10 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 28, 2013
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BRIEFS
* Getting married?
* Engaged?
* Expecting?
* Need to thank someone?
Send news and photos to
The Princeton Sun via email
to news@theprincetonsun.com.
Tell us your news.
Well tell everyone else.
Occupation: A long-time resident of
Princeton, Fausta Rodriguez Wertz was
born and raised in Puerto Rico. After
studying at the University of Puerto Rico
where she served on the Business School
Student Council, she graduated with a
B.A. degree from the University of Geor-
gia, majoring in marketing and econom-
ics. She also holds an M.B.A. from Fair-
leigh Dickinson University. Fausta is
bilingual in English and Spanish and is a
freelance translator and instructor. Addi-
tional professional activities include real
estate and retail sales. She also has expe-
rience in group medical insur-
ance as a senior examiner, au-
ditor and underwriter.
Volunteer Work: Fausta has
been a board member of the
Princeton Unit of Recording
for the Blind and Dyslexic (now
Learning Ally). In this capacity,
she led the creation and
marketing of a walking tour of
Princeton audio cassette.
Her volunteer activities
also include support of
Trinity Church, the Lewis
School, the Princeton Academy
of the Sacred Heart and Prince-
ton High School, from
which her son Alan graduated
in 2010.
Why are you running for
Princeton Council?:
Im running for Princeton
Municipal Council because I be-
lieve in participation: Participa-
tion in the democratic process
by every citizen living in our
municipality, regardless of origin or
socio-economic status.
If elected, what would be your top prior-
ity?:
Taxes, development, budget and the
fact that Princeton is watched by many
other New Jersey municipalities follow-
ing the consolidation, are very important
concerns. Because of that, Faustas cam-
paign focuses on participation in the
democratic process, transparency in all
aspects of government and fiscal respon-
sibility.
Occupation: Jenny Crumiller, age 54,
has been a Princeton resident, along with
her husband Jonathan, for 22 years. She
holds a B.A. in English from Rutgers,
where she graduated Phi Beta Kappa.
Volunteer Work: She has been an active
volunteer in the schools and community
while raising three children, all gradu-
ates of Princeton High School.
Jenny enjoys her council committee
assignments as a Shade Tree and Envi-
ronmental Commission liaison and as a
Public Works and Sewer Operating Com-
mittee member. She was recently appoint-
ed to the task force to create advisory
planning districts. She hopes voters will
support her efforts and vote to give her
the chance to continue her work
on their behalf.
Why are you running for
Princeton Council?:
Jenny was elected to the for-
mer Borough Council in 2009,
and she was elected again last
year to the new Princeton
Council. Having drawn the one-
year term in the random draw-
ing of terms for initiating stag-
gered elections for the new mu-
nicipality, she is running again this year
because she believes the new govern-
ment needs an independent voice who
will advocate for transparency in govern-
ment and for policies that will preserve
Princeton as a walkable com-
munity.
If elected, what would be your
top priority?:
She supports protecting
Princeton's small-lot neighbor-
hoods and preserving the scale
and character of the downtown.
She values the sense of commu-
nity that walkable neighbor-
hoods promote and does not
support turning Princeton into
an urban center. She is a member of the
Planning Board and hopes to continue
her advocacy for preservation on that
board.
She believes that maintaining the
sense of community requires keeping
municipal taxes as low as possible with-
out diminishing services. Unfettered tax
increases force many retirees out of
town and prevent young families of mid-
dle and lower income from living here.
Before she ran for the former Borough
Council, she founded a citizen finance
committee, which brought business lead-
ers and finance experts concerned about
escalating taxes together with members
of Borough Council. Her efforts
paid off: for the first time in decades the
borough did not raise municipal taxes.
Since she was elected, neither the former
borough nor our consolidated town has
raised the portion of property taxes it
controls.
JENNY CRUMILLER
FAUSTA
RODRIGUEZ WERTZ
Every week, The Sun will ask candidates in the Nov. 5 elec-
tion for Council seats to respond to questions
pertinent to local issues. You can find all the responses online
at www.theprincetonsun.com. This weeks questions:
1.) Why are you running for Council?
2.) If elected, what would be your top priority?
MEET THE
CANDIDATES
12 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 28, 2013
Sponsors: 1st Constitution Bank, Robinsons Chocolates, Callaway Henderson Sotheby's Int'l Realty, Cheryl Stites/Callaway Henderson Sotheby's Int'l Realty Agent, Dr. Joseph Pecora/Montgomery Medical Associates, Drs. Pullen,
Peterson, Brower & Gallick, Harlingen Veterinary Clinic, Hilton Realty Co., LLC, HomeCare Veterinary Clinic, Honda of Princeton, Improved Insurance Coverage Agency, Inc., J. Craig Tyl, DMD and Michael P. Fogarty, DDS, Mary V.
De Cicco DMD, Mason, Griffin & Pierson, P.C., Montgomery News, Nassau Tennis Club, Tom Gallina/Northwestern Mutual, Pinto & Butler Attorneys at Law, Princeton North Shopping Center, Princeton Orthopaedic Associates,
Princeton Packet, RBC Wealth Management, Rotary Club of Montgomery/Rocky Hill, Springpoint Senior Living, The Bank of Princeton, The Montgomery Sun, Total Home Manager LLC, Zook Dinon
Friends of Mary Jacobs Library
Cordially invites you to attend our 8th Annual Fundraiser
FOOD AND WINE
FROMSOUTHAFRICA
at Mary Jacobs Memorial Library
64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill
Live Music, Silent Auction
Saturday, November 2, 2013
7-10 pm $75 per person
Please RSVP by October 12 by calling 609-924-7073
maryjacobsfoundation@gmail.com
All attendees must be pre-paid and 21 years of age and over.
Occupation: Senior director at Prince-
ton Consultants.
Volunteer Work: This spring I chaired
the Emergency Preparedness Task
Force, and I serve now on the Local
Emergency Management Committee.
We have just approved the first basic
Emergency Operation Plan covering all
of Princeton, and by the end of the
year, we expect to complete 15 plan an-
nexes covering various aspects of emer-
gency management in detail, including
shelters and comfort centers, alerts and
emergency communications, hazardous
materials events and emergency med-
ical.
I serve as a council liaison to the Citi-
zens Finance Advisory Committee,
which serves both to advise the
council and to make the munici-
pal budget and finances trans-
parent and accessible to the pub-
lic. Municipal finances are
tracking close to the projected
savings from consolidation esti-
mated by the Transition Task
Force last year, and the council
delivered a modest tax cut as
part of this years budget.
I have also served on the
Alexander Street University
Place Task Force, a joint task force made
up of elected representatives, private cit-
izens appointed by mayor and council,
and representatives of the university,
studying potential traffic and transit im-
provements along the Alexander Street
University Place corridor.
Why are you running for
Princeton Council?:
I truly enjoy serving on
Council, and I am very con-
scious of the trust and honor
placed in me by the voters. I ask
for your support as I seek re-
election to a full three-year
term on Princetons municipal
Council, and I ask for your vote
on Tuesday, Nov. 5.
If elected, what would be your top priori-
ty?:
Three years ago, I was selected by the
Princeton Borough Council to serve as a
citizen member of the Joint Consolida-
tion and Shared Services Study Commis-
sion. My tenure on the commission awak-
ened in me a call to community service
and leadership, and I ran for Council last
year with a few key goals: to implement
the recommendations of the commission
and the Transition Task Force to fully re-
alize the intended benefits of consolida-
tion, to work to improve local emergency
planning and management, and to im-
prove the working relationship between
the municipality and the university.
I was successful in my bid for a seat on
the Council, I was sworn in on Jan. 1 of
this year, and I have worked the past nine
months to follow through on each of
those goals. It has been a very busy year
so far, and through it all I have attempted
to serve with diligence and integrity.
meet the candidates
PATRICK SIMON
OCTOBER 2-8, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 13
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brain health. Register. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
Discussion Forum, American Col-
lege of Orgonomy. Arts Council of
Princeton, 102 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton. (732) 821-1144. 4 p.m.
to 6 p.m. 'Difficult People: Using
Gut Feelings as a Guide in Rela-
tionships' presented by David
Holbrook, M.D. Register. Free.
www.orgonomy.org.
Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Compa-
ny. 500 Mercer Road, Princeton
Battlefield, Princeton. (609) 902-
3637. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Ghost
hunt and tour begins in front of
the Thomas Clarke house where
unexplained apparitions and
paranormal activity have been
reported. Walk through the bat-
tlefield where the chronological
story and description of the bat-
tle will be told via audio systems
and iPads. Ghost hunting equip-
ments are welcome. Free parking
on the battlefield. Register. $20.
www.princetontourcompany.com.
Princeton Canal Walkers. Turning
Basin Park, Alexander Road,
Princeton. (609) 638-6552. 10
a.m. Three-mile walk on the tow-
path. Bad weather cancels. Free.
Open House, The Lewis School. 53
Bayard Lane, Princeton. (609)
924-8120. 10 a.m. Information
about alternative education pro-
gram for learning different stu-
dents with language-based learn-
ing difficulties related to dyslexia,
attention deficit and auditory
processing. Pre-K to college
preparatory levels. www.lewiss-
chool.org.
Concert, Westminster Choir College.
Bristol Chapel, Princeton, (609)
924-7416. 3 p.m. Sean McCarther,
baritone; and Rachelle Jonck,
piano. Free. www.rider.edu.
SUNDAY OCT. 6
Concert, Westminster Choir College.
Bristol Chapel, Princeton, (609)
924-7416. 7:30 p.m. 'Sanctuary'
with Kathy Price, soprano; and
William Hobbs and Karen Murphy
on piano. Free. www.rider.edu.
American Voices, Princeton Sym-
phony Orchestra. Richardson
Auditorium, Princeton University,
(609) 497-0020. 4 p.m. The Juil-
liard Jazz Orchestra performs
works by Derek Bermel, Aaron
Copland and George Gershwin.
Rossen Milanov conducts. Pre-
concert talk at 3 p.m. $25 to $75.
www.princetonsymphony.org.
Les Paul and Mary Ford Tribute,
Princeton Public Library. 65 With-
erspoon St., (609) 924-8822. 3
p.m. Tom and Sandy Doyle per-
form. www.princetonlibrary.org.
First Sundays in the Park, Mont-
gomery Friends of Open Space.
Orchard Farm Organics, 1052
Cherry Hill Road, Princeton,
(609) 688-0282. 11 a.m. Outdoor
photography walk with Bob Mul-
holland. Bring camera or mobile
phone. Register by E-mail to
mfosnj@gmail.com. www.mont-
gomeryfriends.org.
MONDAY OCT. 7
Charmed by Charity Event, The
Teal Tea Foundation. Alex and
Ani, 4 Hulfish St, Princeton, (609)
234-5153. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Teal
cupcakes and punch. Shop for
bracelets and other jewelry. 15
percent of purchases benefit the
foundation. www.tealtea.com.
Parent Workshop, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St.,
(609) 924-8822. 7 p.m. 'Crafting
Your College Admissions Essay'
presented by Shelley Krause of
Rutgers Prep; consultant Meg
Caddeau; and a representative
form Princeton University's office
of admissions. www.princetonli-
brary.org.
Not In Our Town, Princeton Public
Library, 65 Witherspoon St. Fire-
place on second floor, (609) 924-
9529. 7:30 p.m. Discussion on
race facilitated by the Princeton-
based interracial and interfaith
social action group.www.prince-
tonlibrary.org.
TUESDAY OCT. 8
Mariinsky Orchestra, McCarter
Theater. Richardson Auditorium,
(609) 258-2787. 7:30 p.m. Con-
cert includes Mussorgsky's Night
on Bald Mountain, Rachmani-
noff's Isle of the Dead, and
Shostakovich's Fifth Symphony.
Ignat Solzhenitsyn conducts.
Note location. $65 and $75.
www.mccarter.org.
The White Snake, McCarter The-
ater. 91 University Place, (609)
258-2787. 7:30 p.m. Drama by
Mary Zimmerman based on a
Chinese fable. www.mccarter.org.
The Write Space, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton, (609) 924-9529. 7
p.m. Workshop for writers of all
levels presented by K. Edwin Fritz,
an author and an English teacher
in a middle school. www.prince-
tonlibrary.org.
Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-
ton University. Carl Fields Center,
58 Prospect Ave., Princeton,
(609) 258-1500. 7:30 p.m. 'Faith,
Culture, and Identity' presented
by Ayad Akhtar, author of 'Ameri-
can Dervish' and 2013 Pulitzer
Prize winner for drama for his
play, 'Disgraced.' Free. Note loca-
tion. www.princeton.edu.
JobSeekers. Trinity Church, 33 Mer-
cer St., (609) 924-2277. 7:30 p.m.
Networking and job support, free.
www.trinityprinceton.org.
OCTOBER 2-8, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 15
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CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
calendar
The following are reports from
the Princeton Police department.
On Sept. 11 at 8:34 p.m., police
responded to a home in the 100
block of John Street on the report
that two males had forced their
way into the home. Upon arrival,
patrols spoke with the victim,
who advised that her doorbell
rang, and upon answering the
door, two males attempted to force
their way into the house. One of
the males pushed the victim to
the ground and entered the home,
and then both fled when the vic-
tim began to scream for help. The
victim was not injured as a result
of the assault, and the investiga-
tion is continuing.
On Sept. 12 at 5:30 p.m., police
responded to Princeton High
School on the report that a faculty
members vehicle had been en-
tered and that items had been
taken from within. It was deter-
mined that approximately $140
was taken from inside the vehicle.
On Sept. 12 at 12:25 p.m., a vic-
tim reported to police that some-
time overnight on Sept. 11, an un-
known person removed his Trek
Mountain Bike, valued at $200,
from the bike rack at the Park
Place yard.
On Sept. 12 at 10:07 a.m., an offi-
cial at the All Saints Church
called police to report that some-
time between Sept. 7 and Sept. 11,
an unknown person or persons
removed approximately 85 brass
flower vase grave markers from
the church cemetery. The collec-
tive value of the vases is approxi-
mately $25,500.
On Sept. 13 at 3:28 a.m., a caller
reported to police that on Sept. 13
between 2 a.m. and 2:30 a.m., her
cell phone and wallet were taken
from her jacket while at a func-
tion at the Terrace Club. The
phone and wallet (along with the
contents) were valued at just
more than $500.
On Sept. 14 at 2:04 a.m., during
a motor vehicle stop, an active
warrant out of Princeton Munici-
pal Court was located for the 29-
year-old driver in the amount of
$324. The driver was placed under
arrest and transported to police
headquarters where he was
processed and then released after
posting bail.
On Sept. 15 at 7:33 p.m., repre-
sentatives from both Cap and
Gown and Cottage Clubs reported
unauthorized persons inside the
respective clubs. The police inves-
tigation revealed that the sus-
pects were the same in both inci-
dents and, after a short investiga-
tion, a 19-year-old man was identi-
fied as a suspect.
The man was arrested for bur-
glary and committed to Mercer
County Corrections after he was
unable to post bail.
On Sept. 16 at 9:43 p.m., a vic-
tim reported to police that while
walking with a friend on Park
Place, a pair of males assaulted
him. The victim, who was injured
and was transported to UMCPP
for treatment, advised that the at-
tack was unprovoked and he
could not explain why he may
have been assaulted.
16 THE PRINCETON SUN OCTOBER 28, 2013
Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
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For over 100 years conventional salt-based water softeners have
stripped out healthy minerals like calcium and magnesium from
water to prevent scale. While effective, salt-based water softeners
have many undesirable side effects including: hauling heavy salt
bags, briny taste, slimy-feeling showers,
health concerns, and flushing thousands
of gallons of salty waste water into our
sewers and our environment.
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Office: 908-281-0786
Cell: 908-392-0688
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huge deck & gazebo. Across from Montgomery Park. Excellent
schools. 10 minutes to Princeton $535,000
Montgomery Twp.
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roof, new kitchen, new windows,
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Larry Hugick
Sept. 22, 2013
Larry Hugick, 59, of Princeton,
died suddenly on Sunday Sept. 22,
at Meadowlands Hospital in Se-
caucus.
Larry was
chairman of
Princeton Sur-
vey Research
Associates In-
ternational.
He was a na-
tionally recog-
nized expert
in public opin-
ion, pre-elec-
tion polling,
and policy re-
search.
He led the PSRAI team in con-
ducting work for the Pew Re-
search Center related to politics
and social trends. Since 2000, he
has served as a regular exit poll
analyst for NBC News. From 1989
to 2010 he conducted regular
polling on politics, policy and
lifestyle issues for Newsweek
magazine.
For the past decade at PSRAI
he has conducted surveys on a
wide range of health and health
care topices for the Kaiser Family
Foundation, The Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation, Prevention
magazine and many other clients.
At the state level, he has done reg-
ular polling in Pennsylvania
about policy issues for the Pew
Charitable Trusts and IssuesPA,
and major social research in Mas-
sachusetts for MassINC.
Before joining PSRAI in 1993,
Larry spent 15 years at The
Gallup Organization, where he
was managing editor of The
Gallup Poll and led polling efforts
for major newspapers, including
Newsday and The Chicago Sun-
Times. Larrys research studies
of rally events and presidential
approval and problems in polling
on biracial elections have re-
ceived national media attention.
He has appeared on CNN,
MSNBC, CNBC, PBS and NPR as
a commentator about polling and
public opinion.
He was also a council member
of the Princeton Future organiza-
tion and as such, performed pro
bono work for the community. He
is a past president of the New Jer-
sey Chapter of AAPOR and was a
frequent speaker at national
AAPOR conferences.
He was a graduate of Dickin-
son College.
Larry was a Renaissance man
who enjoyed gourmet cooking,
fine art, literature, organic gar-
dening, walking with his wife and
dog, following his favorite teams:
the Mets and Jets, and spending
time with family and friends.
He was the only son of Irene
and the late Henry Hugick of Ply-
mouth, Pa.
Larry is survived by his wife,
Christine, his sons Peter and
Mark, his mother Irene, a sister
Bonnie Skelly and her husband
Tom of Seattle, Wash., a niece
Leah and nephew Tommy, and a
host of aunts, uncles, cousins,
and friends.
The funeral was a Mass of the
Resurrection at St. Paul RC
Church, 214 Nassau St., Princeton
on Thursday, Sept. 26.
In lieu of flowers, donations
may be made in his name to
Home Front of Lawrenceville, the
Crisis Ministry of Mercer County
or the Health Care Ministry of
Princeton.
Arrangements are by the Kim-
ble Funeral Home.
Ilona T. Foltiny
Sept. 25, 2013
Ilona T. Foltiny, 84, of Ewing,
died on Wednesday, Sept. 25, at
Greenwood House in Ewing.
Foltiny was born in Sopron,
Hungary, and immigrated to the
U.S. in 1950, where she first set-
tled in Albany (Syracuse), N.Y. In
1955, she moved to Princeton be-
fore eventually relocating to
Ewing in 1988.
Foltiny completed a two-year
medical residency program in
Hungary. Here in the U.S., she
worked for many years at Prince-
ton Microfilm in Princeton Junc-
tion.
Foltiny retired in 1994 after ten
years of service for the Mercer
County Board of Social Services,
in Trenton, as an income mainte-
nance worker.
Aside from raising seven chil-
dren, her interests were garden-
ing, reading and above all, spend-
ing time with her grandchildren.
Foltiny was predeceased by her
parents Vincent and Brigitta Mik-
litz Kovacs, daughter Maria Edith
Foltiny, former husband Dr.
Stephen Foltiny and a sister
Edith Sulyok.
Surviving are her five sons and
daughters-in-law; Steven V. and
Peter V., both of Ewing, Andrew
A. and Theresa of South
Brunswick, Miklos C. and Patri-
cia of Burlington and Tamas Z.
and Lissa of Lawrence, a daugh-
ter Maria-Theresa J. Marder of
Ewing, 11 grandchildren; Tonya,
Peter, Ashley, Andrew, Emily,
Natasha, Olivia, Brandon, Can-
dace, Allison and Brett and sever-
al great grandchildren, nieces
and nephews.
Burial was at Princeton Ceme-
tery.
Memorial contributions in her
name can be made to Epilepsy
Foundation of New Jersey, 1 AAA
Drive, Suite 203, Trenton, NJ
08691, American Cancer Society,
P.O. Box 22718, Oklahoma City,
OK 73123-1718 (cancer.org), Lupus
Foundation of America, Inc., PO
Box 418629, Boston, MA 02241-8629
(lupus.org) or Greenwood
House, 53 Walter St. Ewing, N.J.
08628.
Extend condolences at
TheKimbleFuneralHome.com.
OCTOBER 2-8, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 17
obituaries
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SOLD HOMES
Sold: $1,937,500
Real estate tax: $30,362 / 2012
Approximate Lot Size: 4.54 acres
This contemporary home has four bed-
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This home is a reproduction of a 1915
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obituary
Elizabeth B. Siren
Sept. 21, 2013
Elizabeth B. Siren, 68 of
Princeton, passed away peaceful-
ly in the evening of Sept. 21, at the
home of her long-time close per-
sonal friends, Brian and Pat
Nolan of Rocky Hill.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on
April 27, 1945, she was an employ-
ee of Merrill Lynch & Co, for
more than 30 years in New York
and New Jersey. After her retire-
ment from Merrill Lynch she
worked for several years as a
bookkeeper for Nelson Glass in
Princeton, and in recent years
was the Administrative Manager
for Nolan Wealth Management in
Kingston.
Elizabeth was very active in
several Princeton community or-
ganizations as an EMT for the
Princeton First Aid Squad and
treasurer for the Squads
Womans Auxiliary. She was also
a docent at the Drumthwacket
Foundation, president of the St.
Pauls Senior Citizens and ran the
St. Pauls Church 1st Friday Caf
for many years.
Beloved daughter of the late
Elizabeth S. and Joseph Siren,
she is survived by cousins in New
Jersey, New York, Maryland and
California. She was loved by
many close friends in the Prince-
ton area.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, Sept. 25 in the Kimble
Funeral Home, 1 Hamilton Ave,
Princeton. Mass of Christian
Burial at St. Pauls Church, 214
Nassau St., Princeton.
In lieu of flowers, memorial
contributions may be made in
Elizabeths memory to the Prince-
ton First Aid & Rescue Squad, P.O.
Box 529, Princeton, NJ 08542 .
Extend condolences at
TheKimbleFuneralHome.com.
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The plan goes on to establish
an emergency management chain
of command, and the responsibil-
ities of the Emergency Manage-
ment Council.
A line of succession is also es-
tablished for the office of the
mayor and emergency manage-
ment coordinator to assure con-
tinuous leadership in an emer-
gency. The line of succession for
the office of mayor begins with
the council president, followed by
council members in order of sen-
iority.
Council members raised ques-
tions about the obligation of mu-
nicipal employees to help during
an emergency, and Mayor Liz
Lempert pointed out that estab-
lishing the plan creates a frame-
work for an emergency response.
Theres a difference between
the plan and the carrying out of
the plan during an emergency,
Lempert said. I think what were
finding is that in creating the
plan, almost every person in the
community seems to have some
kind of role.
Administrator Bob Bruschi
said the establishment of an
emergency management plan is a
step in the right direction.
We learned from [Hurricane]
Sandy that the more we can have
under our direct control, the bet-
ter off well be, Bruschi said.
We dont know what were going
to face, but right now were head-
ed in the right direction.
LINE
Continued from page 6
Line of succession
has been established
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OCTOBER 2-8, 2013 PAGE 22
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