www.theprincetonsun.

com
OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
House of Cupcakes
Bakery reopens
after March fire. PAGE 2
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Caroline Sung and her son Benjamin cozy up on a sunny fall day where leaves have gathered under
the large oak trees of Princeton University.
A cozy fall afternoon
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Many New Jerseyans know the
eve of Halloween as Mischief
Night a night that ends with
zombie-like tree branches waving
in white toilet paper and the occa-
sional disappointed pumpkin, its
livelihood spilled at the expense
of an all-too mischievous mis-
chief-maker. But for Princetoni-
ans, the eve of Halloween means
something else, and has for some
20 years. This Thursday, Oct. 30,
the town will come out in its best
costumes to hoot and holler
through the streets with the Arts
Council of Princetons Annual
Hometown Halloween Parade.
The event will begin at 5:30
p.m. on Hinds Plaza, wind up Hul-
fish and end on Palmer Square
with performances and play until
8 p.m. Maria Evans, artistic direc-
tor for the Arts Council, de-
scribed how the excitement lead-
ing up to the parade is riveting.
Its quite mobbed every year,
Evans said. I think its a very fun
town event. The firemen partici-
pate, the policemen close off the
streets and wait.
Meanwhile, she explained, the
Princeton University marching
band walks from the campus
gates down to where the parade
begins. Evans said how everyone
hears the music playing from a
distance, and as it gets closer, the
anticipation grows.
This year, leading the spooky
fun will be a few giants giant
puppets, that is. This was a proj-
ect Evans prompted along with
Stone Soup Circus Founder Zoe
Brookes to work on with the Arts
Councils CAPs teen after-
school program. Brookes has ex-
perience crafting giant charac-
ters such as these and, according
to Evans, first came to the Arts
Council several years ago in
hopes to create a circus class.
The CAPs afterschool pro-
gram is a teen program we get a
grant for and run. The focus is for
grades eight and up. This fall, the
program focused on visual arts.
When my coworker and I brain-
stormed how to pump up the pa-
rade, we had the idea of puppets,
and Brookes signed on to co-teach
a Giant Puppets class with me,
Evans said.
Every day after school, Evans
said about 10 to 13 teenagers come
from 4 to 6 p.m. Collectively, they
Witches and zombies
and ghosts oh my!
Arts Council of Princeton plans spooky
line-up to lead its Oct. 30 parade
please see PARADE, page 22
2 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Seven months ago, Ron and
Ruthie Bzdewka were awakened
around 1 a.m. with a knock on the
door and news that their beloved
business was up in flames, due to
an electrical fire. Ron could hard-
ly remember the drive over with
his nerves on edge, and upon ar-
riving to the location at 32 Wither-
spoon Street, now crawling with
firetrucks and police, didnt see
much damage to the facade. Upon
being taken back to the kitchen,
however, the Bzdwekas knew
their small establishment was in
peril.
The Princeton House of Cup-
cakes was the Bzdwekas first of
four sweet spots they own
throughout New Jersey. They
opened it in 2008 after Ruthie one
day came up with this crazy
idea to open a cupcake shop. Ac-
cording to Ron, he and his wife
try not to overthink things, and
so they just went for it.
It was not long after they filled
Princetonians tummies and
hearts with an array of wildly fla-
vored cupcakes that Food Net-
work reached out to them to be on
the show Cupcake Wars. Ron
said appearing on the show four
times was wonderful for business,
especially after winning once.
Ron said they donated the win-
ning $10,000 to St. Jude Childrens
Research Hospital. Winning in it-
self was like getting a Super
Bowl commercial, Ron said; it
brought a lot of attention to their
tiny business.
Its a family business, Ron
said. Our sons, Riot and Rage,
love spending time here, working
and have two cupcakes named
after them Vanilla Rage and
Chocolate Riot. The other day, a
guy dropped his cupcake outside
the store and one of our employ-
ees ran out and replaced his cup-
cake. Were just that kind of
place.
This family ethos made it even
more difficult when they found
their kitchen burnt beyond use
that early morning back in
March. However, it also con-
tributed to the rebuilding of their
establishment. Ron described it
as a sort of blessing in disguise.
He and his wife had been dis-
cussing moving to a bigger loca-
tion, so when the fire occurred,
they figured it was now or
never, Ron said.
The Bzdewkas were lucky
enough to get the location, a larg-
er one that would allow even
more cupcakes and treats, right
next door. During the seven
months following the fire, which
to Ron seemed like 17 years, Ron
and Ruthie kept their staff on the
payroll and worked together with
their children and the House of
Cupcakes family to rebuild the in-
side.
If you can put icing on a
cake, Ron told his employees
after the fire, you can put spack-
le on wall.
With the help of hired electri-
cians, plumbers and the town,
who Ron said was just great
throughout the whole rebuilding
process, the Bzdewkas recreated
their establishment with a touch
of traditional flavor and some
room to grow.
Ron and Ruthie are excited that
their new digs on Witherspoon
has enough room for people to sit,
relax and just hang out. Ruthie is
now able to expand her line of
decorative and cookies. Theyve
brought in a soft-serve ice cream
machine and will make their own
gelato, gelato pops, truffles and
dessert bars, in addition to a wall
of 40 different cupcake flavors
daily.
The phoenix of Princeton: House of Cupcakes rises from ashes
After it burned down last March, bakery reopens Oct. 17 with eccentric flavors and a family ethos
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Diona West, a House of Cupcakes employee, selects the peanut butter cup cupcake, which happens to be
her personal favorite, for a customer shortly after the reopening.
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
With words and music intend-
ed to comfort and inspire, the
Chancel Choir of Witherspoon
Street Presbyterian Church and
the Coalition for Peace Action,
Princeton, will host an event to
remember the countless lives
taken by gun violence. On Satur-
day, Nov. 1 at 6 p.m., the Chancel
Choir will commence a perform-
ance that, though uplifting, is
driven by a prevalent and devas-
tating issue in the U.S.
Chancel Choirs Director of
Music Beverly Owens explained
what inspired her devoting an
evening of music to this cause.
Our first concert for gun vio-
lence was last year when we part-
nered with the Coalition for
Peace Action. The impetus was
Trayvon Martin. When I watched
the news, I thought about his
mother and how she must be feel-
ing. This happens all the time. It
made me think about all the peo-
ple who are not famous who are
nameless, faceless and have to
deal with this sad, senseless
crime, Owens said.
Before the concert begins, the
Rev. Robert Moore, director of the
Coalition for Peace Action of
Princeton, is going to give a talk
at 5:30 p.m. at the church. He will
discuss what the coalition is
doing to help prevent gun vio-
lence, what others can do and the
communitys involvement.
Reverend Moore is a very
good man, Owens said.
The Chancel Choir, part of
Witherspoon Street Presbyterian
Church, which celebrates its up-
coming 115th anniversary, is
made up of about 15 members. At
the concert, they will perform a
wide variety of music.
This event will have music
and poetry and the stories of peo-
ples lives, Owens said.
Some of the songs are spiritu-
als. There will also be a piece by
German composer Felix
Mendelssohn and one by Ben
Steinberg. Poems by Kahil
Gibran and Gwendolyn Brooks
will accompany the heartening
sounds. Owens mentioned that
William Carter, the minister of
music at the First Baptist Church
in Princeton, is also going to play
a significant role in the program.
Throughout the evening, the
choir, Moore and Carter will high-
light various individuals, both in
and out of the media scope, both
close to and far from home. Being
a catalyst for this event, Trayvon
Martin and his story will be re-
membered, along with Michael
Brown. In addition, a young cou-
ple from Owens hometown, Jer-
sey City, and some from Trenton,
all who died at the hand of gun vi-
olence, will be spoken about.
Owens feels senseless gun vi-
olence affects everyone.
We are very close to Trenton.
We are not isolated just because
we are in Princeton. This painful
issue affects our neighbors all the
time. Just because its not always
in the paper does not mean it isnt
happening. Gun violence is affect-
ing everybody whether we realize
it or not thats why I feel this
concert is so relevant, Owens
said. We just want to come to-
gether for inspiration and healing
and hope the community comes
out and joins us.
Chancel Choir concert will remember lives lost to gun violence
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By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
The general election for the
12th Congressional District will
take place Nov. 4, between 6 a.m.
and 8 p.m. at various locations
throughout the Princeton com-
munity.
Princeton poll locations in-
clude The Hun School, Johnson
Education Center, Johnson Park
School, Princeton Academy of
the Sacred Heart, Princeton Twp.
Municipal Building Community
Room, Suzanne Patterson Center,
Carl C. Icahn Laboratory, Com-
puter Science Building, Commu-
nity Park School, Princeton Unit-
ed Methodist Church, Princeton
Engine Co. No. 1, Hook & Ladder
Fire House, Princeton Charter
School gym, Littlebrook School,
and Riverside School. To find out
which location is designated for
your district, search your regis-
tered address at
https://voter.njsvrs.com/elec-
tions/polling-lookup.html.
There is no contested election
for Princeton Council this year, as
no nominations were made for
Republican candidates. Democ-
rats Bernard Bernie P. Miller
and Jo Butler are running unop-
posed for three-year terms on
Princeton voters
to the polls!
The Sun provides all need-to-knows
for upcoming general election Nov. 4
please see FOUR, page 19
letter to the editor
6 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
145 Witherspoon Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 145 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08542 and 08540 ZIP
codes.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
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For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
news@theprincetonsun.com. For advertis-
ing information, call (609) 751-0245 or
email advertising@theprincetonsun.com.
The Sun welcomes comments from readers
including any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@theprincetonsun.com, via fax at
609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,
you can drop them off at our office, too.
The Princeton Sun reserves the right to
reprint 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 edItors Nora Carnevale
prInceton edItors Erica Chayes
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 Ronaldson
executIve edItor
Joe Eisele
InterImpublIsher
V
oting is one of the inalienable
rights that our forefathers
fought so fervently for so
many years ago. Many would say that
voting is one of the most important in-
alienable rights that we have as Amer-
icans, if not the most important in-
alienable right.
Colonial Americans fought for inde-
pendence in the 1700s based on the ral-
lying cry of no taxation without rep-
resentation, and they wanted the
right to choose their own representa-
tion.
Over the following 200 years, three
major pieces of legislation extended
or ensured voting rights:
The Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution gave voting rights to non-
white males;
The Nineteenth Amendment gave
women the right to vote;
And The Voting Rights Act of 1965
prevented discrimination in voting.
A lot of time and effort were spent,
and blood was shed, to give all citizens
of the United States 18 years of age
and older the right to vote.
And now, it is up to you to take ad-
vantage of that right at the polls for
the General Election next Tuesday,
Nov. 4.
In this weeks Sun, you will find in-
formation on exactly what you are vot-
ing for, when polls are open and details
on every polling location in town.
If you have further questions about
the election, you can always find infor-
mation on the countys website or call
your local clerk.
Whatever your political slant or
whomever you may be voting for, just
make sure you make your way to the
polls next Tuesday. Many people be-
fore us fought for your inalienable
right to do so.
in our opinion
Its time to vote
Head to the polls next Tuesday to elect your leaders
Election results online
On the night of the election, Nov. 4, and
the day after, Nov. 5, check out our web-
site for up-to-date election results.
Vote Nov. 4 to help preserve
history in New Jersey
The great thing about New Jersey is that
theres something for everyone. Whether
its a day at the beach, a visit to a museum,
a bike ride along a winding trail or a deli-
cious meal made of locally grown food, we
have access to many of the best things life
has to offer.
As voters, we have a responsibility to
our children and grandchildren to ensure
that they enjoy the same opportunities we
do. Thats why we must vote yes in No-
vember on Public Question 2, a measure
that would set aside much-needed state
funds for open space, farmland and his-
toric preservation as well as other impor-
tant environmental programs.
For more than 50 years New Jersey vot-
ers have supported preservation programs
such as Green Acres, Blue Acres, farmland
and historic preservation. Thats because
we understand just how important it is to
protect land, water and historic sites that
provide economic and environmental ben-
efits and improve our quality of life.
As the current president of the Advo-
cates for New Jersey History, a former
chair of the D&R Greenway Land Trust
and former executive director of the Cross-
roads of the American Revolution Nation-
al Heritage Area, I have worked for decades
to protect and promote New Jerseys open
spaces and heritage. I urge you to join me
on Nov. 4 in voting for Public Question 2.
Those of us who have voted in favor of
similar measures in the past and those
who will support this historic ballot meas-
ure in November understand that we have
an obligation to protect and preserve the
land, water and historic sites we hold dear
not only for ourselves, but more important-
ly for the generations of New Jerseyans
that will come after us.
Cate Litvack, president
Advocates for New Jersey History
For the past 16 years, Princeton Human
Services, municipal employees, local busi-
nesses and private donors have made hun-
dreds of Princeton childrens holiday wish-
es come true by providing them with at
least one gift.
With these hard economic times, we un-
derstand everyone has had trouble. That is
why this year more than previous years
your generosity is needed. Hundreds of ap-
plications have been distributed to low-in-
come families in Princeton. Children up to
age 12 will be filling out a holiday wish list
which will include two gifts they would
like for the holidays, which are not to ex-
ceed $75.
If interested in becoming a donor, call
Princetons Human Services department
at (609) 688-2055 between 9 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. or send an email to dforero@prince-
tonnj.gov no later than Nov. 14.
Donors needed to provide gifts for children this holiday season
WEDNESDAY OCT. 29
Ask the Mac Pros: Princeton Public
Library Tech. Center, 10 a.m.
noon. Drop by these sessions
where members of the Princeton
Macintosh Users Group will
answer questions about Apple
devices and help you get started
on iMacs. Mondays, 4-6 p.m. and
Wednesdays, 10-noon through
Dec. 17.
Baby Playgroup: Princeton Public
Library Story Room, 11:30 a.m.
noon. Come for Baby Storytime
at 11 a.m. and stay for our play-
group. This is for parents, care-
givers and children 0-15 months
of age. No big kids allowed.
Citizenship Prep Class: Princeton
Public Library Second Floor Con-
ference Room, 7 9 p.m. The Lat-
in American Task Force offers this
series of eight classes, including
history and civics lessons, to
assist those who are preparing
for the U.S. Citizenship Test. A
review of the English needed for
the citizenship interview is also
covered.
Haunted Halloween: Princeton Pub-
lic Library Community Room: 7
8 p.m. South Jersey Ghost
Research Group presents photo-
graphs, videos, EVP tapes and
other evidence they have collect-
ed at sites they have investigat-
ed. For children 8 and older.
THURSDAY OCT. 30
Sustainable Princeton Great Ideas
Breakfast: Complete Streets to
Complete Princeton: Princeton
Public Library Community Room,
8:30 10 a.m. Hop on your bike
and ride to Sustainable Prince-
ton's Great Ideas Breakfast to
learn about Princeton's Biking
Revolution! Is it really possible to
design streets that work for
everyone? Mayor Liz Lempert
and the Pedestrian and Bicycle
Advisory Committee believe it is,
which is why they have champi-
oned A Complete Streets policy
for the town. Come hear the
vision, see some cool bikes, taste
lovely breakfast food and learn
more.
Storytime: Princeton Public Library
Story Room, 10 10:30 a.m. Sto-
ries, songs, rhymes, fingerplays
and movement for children 16
months and up. All children must
be accompanied by an adult.
Princeton Farmers Market: Hinds
Plaza, 11 a.m. 4 p.m. Fresh pro-
duce, flowers and artisan goods
from local farms. Live music,
noon 2 p.m.
Baby Storytime and Baby Play-
group: Princeton Public Library
Story Room, 11 a.m. noon. Come
to Baby Storytime for stories,
songs, rhymes, fingerplays and
movement for babies 0-16
months and stay for playgroup.
CERT Information Session: Prince-
ton Public Library Community
Room, 3 4 p.m. Robert Gregory,
director of Princetons Office of
Emergency Management, gives
an hour-long overview of the
Community Emergency
Response Team program being
developed in Princeton in cooper-
ation with Mercer County. The
CERT program educates citizens
about disaster preparedness and
trains them in basic disaster
response skills including fire safe-
ty, light search and rescue, team
organization and disaster med-
ical operations. CERT members
can then assist others during an
emergency when professional
responders may not be immedi-
ately available. Upcoming train-
ing sessions are to be announced.
Arts Council of Princetons Annual
Halloween Parade: Begins at
Hinds Plaza, 5:30 8 p.m. The PU
Marching Band and giant puppets
from the Arts Council's "CAPs"
teen after-school program will
lead the colorful procession to
the Palmer Square Green for a
spooky performance by Prince-
ton Theatre Experiment and
Stone Soup Circus! This event is
free and open to the public.
Please call (609) 924-8777 or vis-
it www.artscouncilofprinceton.
org for more information.
Gente y Cuentos: Princeton Public
Library Second Floor Conference
Room, 7 9 p.m. Discussing Latin
American short stories in Span-
ish, participants recount their
personal experiences and how
they relate to the characters in
the story.
Film and Discussion:
PRICELE$$: Princeton Public
Library Community Room, 7 9
p.m. Filmmaker Steve Cowans
award-winning documentary
shines a light on how campaign
money from deep-pocket special
interests can influence both our
electoral process and national
policies such as food and energy.
In addition to time spent with
seasoned lawmakers, lobbyists, a
class of civics students and some
citizen watchdogs, the filmmak-
ers visit farmers and an unusual
group of Iraq War veterans with
strong opinions about policies
that have changed their lives.
Meanwhile, a classroom full of
amazingly savvy civics students
provides comic relief.
FRIDAY OCT. 31
Job Seeker Session with Laura
Craig: What Makes Me Come
Alive?: Princeton Public Library
Community Room, 9:45 a.m. 1
p.m. Participants will attain new
insights about themselves, and
how they may choose to re-priori-
tize their lives.
Game On: Princeton Public Library
Story Room, 3:30 5 p.m. Unwind
after the school week with Ping
Pong, Wii games and board
games. For children 8 and up.
De Profundis: In the Shadow of
Death: Princeton Trinity Church,
33 Mercer St., 8 p.m. New Yorks
Artek performs a classical music
concert in the light, or darkness,
of Halloween. Tickets: $30 regu-
lar; $15 seniors; $10 students.
Tickets available in advance from
Gotham Early Music Scene,
www.gemsny.org or by phone,
(212) 866 0468. Tickets also
available at the door. Seating is
unreserved.
SATURDAY NOV. 1
First Saturdays El Dia de los
Muertos: Updike Farmstead,
noon 4 p.m. celebrate one more
day of Halloween and El Dia de
los Muertos (The Day of the
Dead) with a not-so-spooky scav-
enger hunt around the grounds
of Updike Farmstead, the six-acre
property owned by the Historical
Society of Princeton. Children will
CALENDAR PAGE 8 OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
November 5th, 2014 at 7pm
80l8l0f
$00, $800
l8 llM
ll00I
please see CALENDAR, page 26
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
This time of year, Princeton
families are busy carving pump-
kins, picking out candy to supply
for trick-or-treaters and, of
course, finding just the right cos-
tume to wear on Oct. 31.
In this spooky American holi-
day, some may need a reminder of
the triadic holiday from which it
came, Allhallowtide, and the
three-day Mexican celebration,
La Dia de los Muertos, or Day of
the Dead. For those who still
have an itch for skeletal fun post-
Halloween, both the Historical
Society of Princeton and the Arts
Council of Princeton will be dedi-
cating events to the Mexican day
of remembrance.
La Dia de los Muertos dates
back thousands of years to an
Aztec festival and has been cele-
brated throughout the world as a
day to not mourn, but rather to
celebrate the souls of the depart-
ed. Traditionally, the holiday in-
cludes the building of private al-
ters called ofrendas, making
and decorating sugar skulls, gath-
ering marigolds (the flowers of
the dead) and preparing the fa-
vorite dishes of the deceased.
OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 9






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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
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Doors Open 6:00pm
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Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
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Celebrating souls, skulls
and scavenger hunts
Princeton organizations come together
for La Dia de los Muertos on Oct. 31
Special to The Sun
A hand-crafted sugar skull, like the ones kids will get to craft at
ACPs La Dia de los Muertos celebration, is placed next to the tradi-
tional flowers of the dead, marigolds and a burning candle.
please see DAY, page 21
10 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
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ROSANNA has 12 years experience in the
beauty industry. Her advanced training took
place at Vidal Sassoon in Santa Monica, Califor-
nia. Her passion is haircutting. Training with Nick
Arrojo, Jo Blackwell,Susie Bond and Nancy
Braun has given Rosanna a versatile cutting
style.Styling with Keratase products also gives
her an edge. Rosanna loves combining cut
and color for a total look.
Several Rider students from
Princeton will perform Gustav
Mahler's choral masterwork Sym-
phony No. 2 "Resurrection" with
The Philadelphia Orchestra con-
ducted by Yannick Nezet-Seguin
at the Kimmel Center in Philadel-
phia Oct. 30, Nov. 1 and 2. They
will also perform at Carnegie
Hall in New York on Friday, Oct.
31.
Princetonians to perform in-
clude Roger Kingsland, Danielle
Molan, William Mosher, James
Sparks and Anne Marie Stanley
will be performing.
The Westminster Symphonic
Choir has recorded and per-
formed with major orchestras
under virtually every interna-
tionally acclaimed conductor of
the past 79 years. Recognized as
one of the world's leading choral
ensembles, the choir has sung
more than 350 performances with
the New York Philharmonic
alone.
In addition to this perform-
ance, the ensemble's 2014-2015 sea-
son includes Carmina Burana
with the New Jersey Symphony
Orchestra and Jacques Lacombe;
J. S. Bach's St. Matthew Passion
and Leonard Bernstein's Mass
with The Philadelphia Orchestra
and Yannick Nezet-Seguin; and
Johannes Brahms' Ein deutsches
Requiem with the Vienna Phil-
harmonic conducted by Daniele
Gatti.
Westminster Choir College is a
division of Rider University's
Westminster College of the Arts.
A professional college of music
with a unique choral emphasis,
Westminster prepares students at
the undergraduate and graduate
levels for careers in teaching, sa-
cred music and performance. To
learn more about Westminster, go
to www.rider.edu/wcc.
Local students to perform
with the Philadelphia Orchestra
The following reports are cour-
tesy of the Princeton Police De-
partment.
On Oct. 18, two juvenile males
both age 12, were observed by a
Princeton police officer lighting a
small paper fire that burned a
small hole in a nearby soccer net
in Community Park. The two
were released at the scene with a
curbside warning.
On Oct. 13 at 2:56
p.m., a Mercerville
male was arrested at
Rite Aid Pharmacy
subsequent to shoplifting more
than $51.82 in merchandise and
striking a store employee with his
shoulder upon fleeing the store.
The 30-year-old man was detained
by two store employees until po-
lice arrived. He was processed at
police headquarters and charged
with one count of robbery, one
count of shoplifting and one
count of possession of drug para-
phernalia. Bail was set at $50,000
full cash. The suspect also had
warrants from Hamilton Town-
ship Municipal Court and Ewing
Township Municipal Court total-
ing $500. He was committed to the
Mercer County Correction Cen-
ter after being unable to post bail.
On Oct. 14, a victim reported
that unknown actor(s) stole her
Iron Horse Sinister mountain
bike from outside of CVS Phar-
macy while she shopped inside.
A 34-year-old Princeton male
was arrested on Oct. 14 by the
Middlesex County Sheriffs De-
partment for being entered in the
National Crime Information Cen-
ter as a wanted person from
Princeton. Princeton Police
transported the man to the Mer-
cer County Correctional Center
after he was unable to post his
$2,500 bail.
A victim reported
that unknown actor(s)
attempted to gain ac-
cess to her residence
on the 100 block of
Shady Brook Lane by damaging a
first floor bathroom window
screen on Oct. 14 around 1:38 p.m.
Sometime during the
overnight hours on Oct. 13 and 14,
unknown actor(s) entered a resi-
dence on Newlin Road and stole a
Macintosh laptop and a Toshiba
laptop of unknown value from
the first floor family room.
Subsequent to an ongoing in-
vestigation of a burglary and
theft of jewelry from a residence
on Gallup Road that occurred in
August, a 37-year-old male was ar-
rested and charged with one
count of third-degree burglary
and one count of third-degree
theft on Oct. 15. Police detectives
were led to the Florence resident
after recovering and processing
evidence at the scene, and net-
working with surrounding area
police departments where he
committed similar crimes. The
accuseds bail was set at $50,000
full cash only. He was processed
at police headquarters and com-
mitted to the Mercer County Cor-
rectional Center after failing to
post bail. The investigation was
led by Det. Travis Allie.
A victim reported that some-
time between Oct. 14 and Oct. 16,
unknown actor(s) stole his Brook-
lyn Cruiser bicycle valued at $650
that was locked to a street post on
the 200 block of Nassau Street.
A 64-year-old male was arrest-
ed by Lawrence Township Police
on Oct. 16 on a warrant from
Princeton Municipal Court for
$500. He was turned over to
Princeton Police, processed at po-
lice headquarters and released on
his own recognizance.
OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 11
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Police: Juveniles light paper fire, burn
hole in soccer net at Community Park
police
report
Robert Gregory, director of
Princetons Office of Emergency
Management, will give an hour-
long overview of the Community
Emergency Response Team pro-
gram being developed in Prince-
ton on Thursday, Oct. 30, at 3 p.m.
and again on Thursday, Nov. 6, at
7 p.m. in the Princeton Public Li-
brary Community Room. The
program is being developed in co-
operation with Mercer County.
The CERT program educates
people about disaster prepared-
ness for hazards that may impact
their area and trains them in
basic disaster response skills,
such as fire safety, light search
and rescue, team organization
and disaster medical operations.
Using the training learned in the
classroom and during exercises,
CERT members can assist others
in their neighborhood or work-
place following an event when
professional responders are not
immediately available to help.
Upcoming training sessions for
those interested in the CERT pro-
gram are to be announced.
CERT information sessions set
12 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
46 Heather Lane
RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
Sold: $2,550,000
Real estate tax: $47,196 / 2013
Approximate Square Footage: 7,824
This three-story colonial has six bed-
rooms and six full and one half bath-
rooms. It sits on 2.89 acres of land.
Features include fully-fenced grounds,
lighted sport court, inlaid timber flooring,
extensive millwork and finished basement.
18 Walker Drive
Sold: $1,480,000
Real estate tax: $27,594 / 2013
Approximate Square Footage: 4,242
This two-story colonial has four bedrooms
and three full and one half bathrooms. It
sits on more than an acre of land.
Features include a two-story foyer, library,
office, conservatory, brick fireplace, walk-
out basement and three-car garage.
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16 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
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Affordable Care Act
information session is Nov. 5
In advance of the Affordable
Care Act open enrollment period,
Nov. 15 to Feb. 15, an information
session will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. at Princeton Pub-
lic Library.
The Affordable Care Act: Get
the Facts and
Get Enrolled
will include
information
on how to navigate the health-
care.gov website and how to en-
roll for health insurance. Repre-
sentatives from the three New
Jersey insurance companies who
are participating in the market-
place will be on hand to answer
questions.
The library will also offer two
sessions during the open enroll-
ment period: Saturday, Nov. 15,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; and Tuesday,
Feb. 3, from 4-8 p.m. where certi-
fied application counselors will
be available to assist with enroll-
ment and applications.
The programs, co-sponsored by
the library, Princeton Human
Services and Health Department,
Enroll America and others, will
be held in the librarys Communi-
ty Room.
Annual blood drive
set for Nov. 6
The Community Blood Council
of NJ annual blood drive will be
held on Thursday, Nov. 6 from 15
p.m. at the Blood Mobile parked at
the Princeton Municipal Building
Parking lot, 400 Witherspoon St.
Those wishing to donate blood
may either schedule a time online
at www.GiveBloodNJ.org using
400 Witherspoon St. as the dona-
tion location, or simply walk up
to the Blood Mobile without an
appointment.
Help those in need this holiday
season by donating blood. Bring
a photo ID and eat within four
hours of donating.
briefs

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18 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014



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Following on the heels of its
enthusiastically supported 40th
Anniversary Fired Up for Forty
More Gala, the Princeton Senior
Resource Center will hold its 10th
annual fall conference on Satur-
day, Nov. 1 with the forward-lean-
ing theme Technology and
Aging Independently.
The event kicks off at the
Suzanne Patterson Building, 45
Stockton St, Princeton at 8:30 a.m.
with registration and coffee, fol-
lowed by a keynote speaker, a re-
source fair featuring representa-
tives from area organizations and
vendors with information about
new products and services, and a
series of highly informative topi-
cal workshops led by industry
professionals.
In lockstep with Princetons re-
cent designation by the World
Health Organization as an Age-
Friendly Community, this con-
ference is designed to address
both user-friendly and cutting-
edge technology.
The keynote speaker for this
event is Tobey Gordon Dichter,
founder and CEO of Generations
on Line, a national nonprofit com-
pany dedicated to simplifying the
internet through special software
available to more than 1,800 facili-
ties nationwide, including public
libraries, senior centers, retire-
ment communities and low-in-
come elder housing. She will ad-
dress the many ways that technol-
ogy is currently being used to
help people maintain independ-
ence.
Workshop presenters and their
guests will introduce numerous
opportunities that are currently
available or coming soon. Work-
shop leaders include Barbara
Lundy and Don Benjamin,
PSRCs expert Computer Lab fa-
cilitators, who will lead Getting
Started, an introduction to inter-
net resources and online safety;
Tom Callahan, of Answers for Is-
sues Consulting, will shed light
on Social Media, Online Educa-
tion and Entertainment; Barbara
Vaning from Princeton Health-
Care System Community Out-
reach will offer a workshop on
electronic medical records, online
consultations, hospital and home
technologies; Holly Hardaway
from Independent Domain will
describe the multiple ways tech-
nology can be implemented to
support home safety; and Annette
Murphy of Senior Care Manage-
ment and Janet Hauge from the
Princeton Public Library will
bring the world to our fingertips
by showing us how to pay bills,
shop, communicate and learn
through social media.
As our culture becomes ever
more technology-oriented and de-
pendent, PSRC is committed to
helping our community stay con-
nected.
This conference is an opportu-
nity for anyone interested in the
latest, most practical technolo-
gies to learn which gadgets, de-
vices and apps are useful and
which to ignore or reject.
The conference is free; pre-reg-
istration is strongly encouraged.
Please call (609) 924-7108. A conti-
nental breakfast and lunch will
be provided.
Princeton Senior Resource Center
plans annual fall conference for Nov. 1
Theme this year is Technology and Aging Independently
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council.
Three members are to be elect-
ed to sit on the Board of Educa-
tion for Princeton Public Schools.
The four candidates are Afsheen
Shamsi, Connie Witter, Justin
Doran and Fern M. Spruill.
Princeton voters are to elect
one seat in the U.S. Senate and
one seat for the House of Repre-
sentatives. For a six-year term in
the Senate, Democrat Cory Book-
er is running against Republican
Jeff Bell. Nominated by petition
are candidates Eugene Martin
Lavergne for the D-R Party, Hank
Schroeder for Economic Growth,
Jeff Boss for NSA Did 911, Joseph
Baratelli for the Libertarian
Party and Antonio N. Sabas for
We Need More.
Democrat Bonnie Watson Cole-
man is campaigning for a two-
year term in the House of Repre-
sentatives against Republican
Alieta Eck. Allen J. Cannon for
the D-R Party, Jack Freudenheim
for Start the Conversation, Ken-
neth J. Cody for Truth Vision
Hope, Steven Welzer for the
Green Party and Princetons own
Don DeZarn for the Legalize Mar-
ijuana Party are running, nomi-
nated by petition.
Running for a three-year term
as Mercer County sheriff are cur-
rent Sherriff John A. Jack
Kemler for the Democratic Party
and David C. Jones for the Repub-
lican Party.
Voters are prompted to vote for
two members of the Board of
Chosen Freeholders who will also
serve a three-year term in Mercer
County. Running for the Demo-
cratic Party is Lucylle RS Walter
and John A. Cimino. Bhanu
Sunny Kirpalani and Andrew
P. Curcio are the Republican can-
didates. For nomination by peti-
tion for the Libertarian Party is
Steven J. Uccio.
According to the official gener-
al election sample ballot for Mer-
cer County, the county question to
vote on is as follows: In an effort
to reduce disposable bag pollu-
tion in our communities, the resi-
dents of Mercer County support a
five cent ($.05) fee for each single-
use plastic disposable bag provid-
ed when shopping in any grocery,
drug or convenience store in Mer-
cer County as an incentive to use
recyclable bags.
There are two additional public
questions to be voted on in the
Nov. 4 election. The first to appear
on the ballot is for a constitution-
al amendment to allow a court to
order pretrial detention of a per-
son in a criminal case.
The question asks, Do you ap-
prove amending the Constitution
to allow a court to order pretrial
detention of a person in a crimi-
nal case? This would change the
current constitutional right to
bail. The change to the Constitu-
tion would mean that a court
could order that a person remain
in jail prior to trial, even without
a chance for the person to post
bail, in some situations. The
amendment also removes lan-
guage in the Constitution about
bail eligibility for death penalty
cases. The death penalty no
longer exists in New Jersey.
The ballots interpretive state-
ment continues to explain that
withdrawing the right to bail
might include concerns that, if
released, the accused may not re-
turn to court, is a threat to the
safety of others or the communi-
ty or might obstruct the criminal
justice practice.
The second public question is
for a constitutional amendment
that would dedicate state funds
for open space, farmland and his-
toric preservation and change ex-
isting dedication for water pro-
grams, underground storage
tanks and hazardous site
cleanups.
The ballot will read, Do you
approve amending the Constitu-
tion to dedicate certain state rev-
enues each year for environmen-
tal programs? The Constitution
now dedicates 4 percent of the
money collected from the corpo-
ration business tax to help pay for
some environmental programs.
This amendment raises the
amount from 4 percent to 6 per-
cent beginning on July 1, 2019.
The amendment also changes, be-
ginning July 1, 2015, some of the
programs funded by the current
dedication. The new dedication
would be used mostly to preserve
and steward open space, farm-
land, historic sites and flood-
prone areas. Funds would also be
used to improve water quality, re-
move and clean up underground
tanks, and clean up polluted sites.
Lastly, the amendment dedicates
money received from leases and
other uses of state open space
lands to pay for open space, farm-
land, and historic preservation.
The Mercer County Clerks Of-
fice encourages voters to famil-
iarize themselves with the infor-
mation given in sample ballots. It
is also recommended that voters
get to the polls early to avoid con-
gestion close to the time of clos-
ing.
OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 19
FOUR
Continued from page 4
Four vie for three BOE seats
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
PSA
20 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES NOW
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More than 2,500 people, includ-
ing individuals with autism, their
families and friends, joined to-
gether on Sunday, Oct. 5 for the
Central New Jersey Walk Now for
Autism Speaks and 5K at ETS
Princeton campus. The walk has
thus far raised $200,000 in
pledges, all of which will support
Autism Speaks work, both locally
and nationally, to increase aware-
ness about autism, fund innova-
tive autism research and family
services, and advocate for the
needs of individuals with autism
and their families in Princeton
and beyond.
Autism spectrum disorder is
now diagnosed in one in every 68
children, including one in every
42 boys, making it the fastest-
growing serious developmental
disability in the US.
The Walk Now for Autism
Speaks events are the signature
fundraising events for Autism
Speaks, the worlds leading
autism science and advocacy or-
ganization, drawing hundreds of
thousands of participants in
more than 100 cities across North
America to support autism re-
search, awareness and advocacy.
We are incredibly grateful to
our remarkable families, volun-
teers, sponsors and staff, who
once again worked so hard to
make this years walk a huge suc-
cess and a wonderful day for our
community, said Emily Joseph-
son, walk co-chair. The money
raised, and the awareness gener-
ated, are critical to Autism
Speaks efforts to improve the
lives of people with autism and
their families.
In addition to its national sci-
ence and advocacy work, Autism
Speaks has made a significant im-
pact in the Princeton area. The
organization has provided fund-
ing to innovative local service
providers, including Rider Uni-
versity through its Family Servic-
es Chapter Grant program.
For the eighth consecutive
year, ToysRUs and
BabiesRUs proudly serve as the
national sponsors of Walk Now
for Autism Speaks. ToysRUs is
also the largest corporate partner
of Autism Speaks. Since the part-
nership began in 2007, ToysRUs
has helped Autism Speaks receive
more than $18 million through in-
store and online fundraising cam-
paigns, donations from both the
ToysRUs Childrens Fund and
ToysRUs, Inc. and the efforts of
employees who volunteer to raise
additional funds at Walk Now for
Autism Speaks events across the
country.
Additional Walk and 5K spon-
sors included Alis World, GEICO
Hamilton Local Office, Bobs Dis-
count Furniture, Tris Pharma,
Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Wind-
sor Radiology, Saint Peters Uni-
versity Hospital, Credit Union of
NJ, The Princeton Sun and 94.5
WPST.
Autism Speaks walk raises more than $200K
Special to The Sun
Autism Speaks co-chairs Chrissy George, Emily Josephson, Justine
DiNardo-Lim and Lisa Lacey hold a banner and walk in support of the
cause.
OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 21
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609-924-3624
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Friends of Mary Jacobs Library
Cordially invite you to attend our our
9TH ANNUAL FUNDRAISER
Food & Wine of Greece
To reserve your ticket, email MaryJacobsFoundation@gmail.com or call 609-924-7073.
Saturday, November 1st 2014
7:00pm to 10:00pm $75.00 per person
Mary Jacobs Memorial Library
64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill, NJ 08553
LIVE MUSIC
SILENT AUCTION
All attendees must be pre-paid and 21 years of age or older.
Cornerstone Partners: 1st Constitution Bank and Princeton Orthopaedic Associates
Library Partners: Baxter Construction, RBC Wealth Management, Total Home Manager LLC,
andNassau Tennis Club
Event Sponsors: Pinto and Butler, Dr. Joseph Pecora of Montgomery Medical Associates, Montgomery
News, Cheryl Stites of Callaway Henderson Sothebys International Realty, Harlingen Veterinary Clinic,
Improved Insurance Coverage Agency Inc., Mary V. DeCicco, DMD, Mason, Griffin & Pierson, P.C., Red-
dings Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning, The Bank of Princeton, The Pet Station, The Princeton
Sun, Thomas Gallina, CFP, Zook Dinon PA, Callaway Henderson Sothebys International Realty, Home
Care Veterinary Clinic, Gibraltar Rock, Hilton Realty, Princeton Fitness and Wellness Center, Van Cleef
Engineering Associates, LLC, The Princeton Packet, Princeton North Realty Associates, LLC, Spa
Amadora, Rotary Club of Montgomery/ Rocky Hill, Peribu Global Sourcing
These things are then brought to
the graves and left as gifts for the
celebrated loved ones.
In light of La Dia de los Muer-
tos, which takes place on Oct. 31,
Nov. 1 and Nov. 2, the Arts Council
of Princeton and Princeton Shop-
ping Center are hosting an event
for Princetonians of all ages to
enjoy the Mexican holiday and
learn about something beside
Halloween. The festivities will
take place at the Princeton Shop-
ping Center from 3 5 p.m. on the
last Day of the Dead, Sunday, Nov.
2.
Halloween and Day of the
Dead are two very separate cele-
brations and we recognize them
independently, Artistic Director
Maria Evans said. The last thing
we want to do is Halloweenize
Day of the Dead.
To remain true to the celebra-
tion, Evans said the ACP and the
shopping center will be hosting
arts workshops for attendees to
design sugar skulls and make
other Mexican folk art crafts.
There will also be a Mariachi
band called Mariachi Citlalli
performing. Evans said the ACP
has been celebrating La Dia de los
Muertos for more than 12 years
and celebrates the Hispanic
community on a regular basis,
since it is such a prevalent cul-
ture within Princeton.
Evans distinguished the signif-
icance in this holiday that sets it
apart from others like Halloween:
it is a reminder that death can be
celebrated as much as life and
that we should remember our rel-
atives, family and friends who
have passed before us.
Updike Farmstead, as part of
its First Saturday event series
from noon 4 p.m. on the first Sat-
urday of every month, will also
be helping Princetonians discov-
er the excitement of La Dia de los
Muertos. Children will, quite lit-
erally, find what is fun about the
Mexican holiday.
La Dia de los Muertos is a fes-
tive, joyous time of celebration,
so we planned a fun family-
themed activity this month, ex-
plained the Historical Societys
Director of Programs and Visitor
Services Eve Mendel. There will
be a not-so-spooky scavenger
hunt around the six acre grounds
that will include the most famil-
iar symbols of Dia de los Muer-
tos: skeletons and skulls. Hal-
loween-themed prizes will be
given out. Costumes or parade
masks are encouraged.
DAY
Continued from page 9
Narcotics Anonymous
of New Jersey
(800) 992-0401
PSA
Day of the Dead includes art workshops
22 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
Dr. Mary V. DeCicco
D.M.D., FAGD
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Montgomery Knoll
(609) 921-7744
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Recognized as
Horse Boarding
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All Inclusive
220 Cold Soil Road, Princeton NJ 08540
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609-947-2769
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Private Riding Lessons for the
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have been working on one big
puppet that will be unveiled at the
parade.
Its sort of a performance
piece it takes several people to
run the puppet. Most of the kids
have committed to being in the
parade on Thursday, Evans said.
Zoe and her daughter have also
created a giant puppet; there will
be two or three total commanding
the festivities.
Everything at the parade will
be Halloween-themed, but not too
scary. Evans said shed learned
her lesson a few years ago after
dressing up like a very spot-on
skeleton bride. After some chil-
dren cried at the sight of her and
jumped behind their mothers for
protection, Evans realized that
ghouls, goblins and skeletal wives
should be even more family-
friendly.
Perhaps this inspired the post-
parade activity to take place on
Palmer Square this year. The Arts
Council has before finished the
evening with music or pumpkin
decorating, but this will be its
first ever Halloween perform-
ance. The Princeton Theater Ex-
periment and Stone Soup Circus
will whirl through the green en-
gaging families with costumes
and extraordinary acts.
PARADE
Continued from page 1
Special to The Sun
The Arts Council and Princeton University Marching Band parade
through the streets of Princeton for some Halloween fun last year.
Parade wont be too scary, Evans says
856-566-0700
Merwick Care & Rehabilitation
Center, the post-hospital and long-
term care community at the new
Princeton Health at Plainsboro
Campus, recently achieved LEED
(Leadership in Energy and Envi-
ronmental Design) Silver certifi-
cation, one of only several nurs-
ing facilities in the country to
reach this distinction. Created by
the U.S. Green Building Council
to promote environmental stew-
ardship and green building de-
sign, LEED Certification is
awarded to building projects that
meet stringent sustainable design
and build practices.
To celebrate, Merwick hosted a
ceremony and opening gala with
the Princeton Photography Club
on Oct. 20 from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. The
Princeton Photography Club
maintains the Millstone River
Gallery and Sheila Geisler is the
curator, a permanent art installa-
tion at Merwick, open to the pub-
lic, featuring the work of PPC
members and local community
artists.
The gallery uses an innovative
handicapped-friendly hanging
system that places art works at
multiple heights to accommodate
wheelchair-bound visitors. The
Fall Exhibit, entitled Birds & Sky
& Water: The Beauty of Nature,
will be on display until Dec. 13.
From the moment we began
discussing building Merwick a
state-of-the-art new home on the
Princeton Health at Plainsboro
Campus, we sought to create
something that was beautiful
both inside and out, said Hyman
Jacobs, President and CEO of
Windsor Healthcare Communi-
ties. This recognition is one
more demonstration that our
hard work and creative efforts
have been successful.
Merwick, which was complet-
ed in 2011, features one of the
most unique skilled nursing de-
signs in the United States, with
natural sunlight pouring through
glass walls and oversized win-
dows, exterior brick facing carry-
ing through into interior spaces,
and intersecting pods that cre-
ate intimate spots enjoyed by resi-
dents, rehabilitation guests and
loved ones. Merwicks 80 rehabil-
itation and 120 long-term rooms
have high ceilings and a number
of thoughtful touches to maxi-
mize space, privacy and comfort.
Beneath the skin at Merwick
we have many innovative systems
that reduce our energy use, said
Michael Jacobs, Windsors proj-
ect manager during the construc-
tion of Merwick. A few examples
are a heating system that recap-
tures warm air traditionally lost
in the cycle, highly efficient light-
ing, specialized roof materials to
deflect heat and landscape drip ir-
rigation systems to reduce water
use.
Merwick, which is bordered on
its eastern and southern sides by
the Millstone River Park, features
native plant landscaping that is
harmonious with the natural
beauty of Princeton and Plains-
boros open spaces. Open space
is a precious public resource, and
Merwick was designed to offer
our residents as much benefit
from the beautiful natural sur-
roundings as possible, said Ja-
cobs. Easy access to the Mill-
stone River Park and scenic views
from nearly every room help
bring the outside in and aid the
healing process.
For more information, please
contact Rowena DeCicco at (609)
759-6000 or RDecicco@merwick-
cc.com
In A Loving Home
NOT A KENNEL!
Call Steven:
856-356-2775
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OUR HOME
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Interesting Items Antique & Vintage
33 West Broad Street
Hopewell, NJ 08525
609.466.1972
marvelousmatter@yahoo.com







Tues: 12ish-6pm Wed: 11:30ish-8pm
Thurs: 11ish-6pm Fri: 11:30ish-8pm
Sat: 11ish-6pm Sun: 12ish-5pm Mon: Closed
24 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
Merwick Care & Rehabilitation Center one of few nursing
facilities in country to achieve LEED Silver Certification
26 THE PRINCETON SUN OCT. 29NOV. 4, 2014
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have their choice of prizes at the
end. While participating in the
scavenger hunt, families can
browse the museum galleries and
explore the incredible beauty of
this historic site. Exhibits include
Princetons Portrait: Vintage Pho-
tographs from the Historical Soci-
ety of Princeton and A Morning at
Updike Farmstead: Photographs
by the Princeton Photography
Club. Admission is $4. In addition,
the Historical Society is a collec-
tion site for Homefront, which
works to break the cycle of pover-
ty and end homelessness in Cen-
tral New Jersey. Donations of
non-perishable food items, toi-
letries, linens and household
items are accepted at Updike
Farmstead every First Saturday,
12-4 p.m.
Beyond Words: An Evening to Ben-
efit Princeton Public Library:
McCosh 50 and Frick Chemistry
Laboratory on the Princeton Uni-
versity Campus, 6 10 p.m. This
year's Beyond Words: An Evening
to Benefit Princeton Public
Library features author Gary
Shteyngart who will speak at
McCosh 50 on the Princeton Uni-
versity Campus. Silent auction,
dinner event and after-party will
be at Frick Chemistry Lab, also on
the campus. For tickets, visit
princetonlibrary.org/beyond-
words.
SUNDAY NOV. 2
Upper Princeton Swing Collective:
Princeton Public Library Commu-
nity Room, 3 4 p.m. The quintet
plays standards from the Great
American Songbook, well-known
swing tunes from Fats Waller to
Basie and Ellington and styles
that range from Dixie to Bossa
and Latin rhythms. The core
members of the band are from
Princeton, Skillman and
Hopewell. Other local musicians
often join the group. Part of the
Listen Local series.
Annual Day of the Dead Celebra-
tion: Princeton Shopping Center,
3 5 p.m. Celebrate Mexicos El
Da de los Muertos with strolling
mariachis, Mexican paper flower
making, sugar skull decorating,
professional face painting, and
Mexican dishes. Learn about the
traditions of this rich cultural hol-
iday with the whole family!
ESL Class: Princeton Public Library
second floor conference room, 4
6 p.m. Speakers of world lan-
guages who are learning English
as a second language are invited
to these two-hour classes.
MONDAY NOV. 3
Adults with ADHD Facilitated Sup-
port Group: Princeton Speech-
Language & Learning Center,
7:30 8:30 p.m. To register, email
chaddprincetonnj@gmail.com.
Donation is $5 per meeting.
Parents of Children with ADHD
Facilitated Support Group:
Princeton Speech-Language &
Learning Center, 7:30 8:30 p.m.
To register, email chaddprince-
tonnj@gmail.com. Donation is $5
per family.
Continuing Conversations on Race:
Princeton Public Library Prince-
ton Room, 7 9 p.m. Members of
Not In Our Town, the Princeton-
based interracial and interfaith
social action group, facilitate
these discussions of race-related
issues of relevance to our com-
munity and nation.
TUESDAY NOV. 4
Writers Room: Princeton Public
Library Princeton Room, noon 2
p.m. Writers can receive con-
structive feedback at these ses-
sions, during which participants
read their work and members
offer suggestions. Works read are
usually less than 15 minutes long,
so there is time to discuss a num-
ber of pieces during each session.
While nonfiction has been a focus
in the past, fiction writers are
welcome.
LinkedIn Basics: Princeton Public
Library Tech Center, 7 8:30 p.m.
Get the basics on using LinkedIn
for professional purposes with
social media specialist Hilary
Morris. Well look at the elements
needed in your profile and how to
use groups, discussions and
searches to achieve your desired
results for business networking
or job searching. LinkedIn
account should be established
prior to the class. Skill Level:
Basic.
Retirement and Income Taxes
Talk: Princeton Public Library
Community Room. Martha Fer-
rari, provides an understanding
of the effect of retirement on
income taxes. The discussion will
include how income tax is calcu-
lated, why knowing your personal
tax rate is important, and some
useful strategies. Ferrari is a CPA
and fee-only CFP, with a practice
in retirement planning, trust and
estate administration and taxa-
tion.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
RAY OF HOPE FUND
Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to
The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to
help organizations in your neighborhood
tomorrow and for years to come.
The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,
a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community
organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.
DONATE ONLINE:
http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund
Were counting on you!
Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
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