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AUGUST 22-28, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Ordinance adopted
Decision moves two employees
to higher salaries. PAGE 3
Princeton
ArtWalk
explores
exhibits
By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
Many local residents and visi-
tors are fully aware that Prince-
ton is home to numerous art ex-
hibits and galleries, but can never
seem to find the right time to visit
those exhibitions. Just knowing
something is always available can
make it easy to put off for anoth-
er time. If this is you, you might
want to try Princetons next Art-
Walk.
Art walks have been breaking
out in cities across the U.S., in-
cluding San Diego, Los Angeles,
Seattle and Portland. The Prince-
ton ArtWalk generally follows the
formula used by other cities a
self-guided tour of participating
art galleries and museums, all of
which are open and free to the
public during a specific time in
the evening in Princeton, from
5-8 p.m. on Thursdays.
The goal is to bring together
art enthusiasts, artists, and com-
munity members. The event also
encourages people to visit venues
JULIE STIPE/The Princeton Sun
At the Suzanne Patterson Center in Princeton on Aug. 8, Princeton residents dance to the Twelfth Street Rag with the Princeton
Folk Dance group.
Ragtime dancing in Princeton
please see ARTWALKS, page 6
2 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
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Princeton Elks Lodge hosts golf outing
Princeton Elks Lodge No. 2129
will sponsor the 22nd annual Ed
Stransky Memorial golf outing
on Aug. 23 at the Bunker Hill Golf
course. Starting tee time is 9:30
a.m. at the course located at 220
Bunker Hill Road in Princeton.
The event is open to all golfers of
all ages.
The Bunker Hill Golf Course is
providing a hole-in-one prize
package. The first golfer to get a
hole in one on any of the par
three holes (4,6,13,15) will receive
free green fees for one year.
The outing concludes at the
Elks Lodge at 6 p.m. for an open
bar of beer and soda, followed by
a buffet and presentation of
awards and prizes.
Registration for the event may
be made at the lodge, or by con-
tacting the event chairman John
Balestrieri at (609) 924-5897. The
registration fee is $90.
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Princeton news
Have a news tip? Want to send
us a press release or photos?
Shoot an interesting video?
Drop us an email at
news@theprincetonsun. com.
Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call
the editor at (609) 751-0245.
AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
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By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
Princeton Borough Council
voted 3-2 on Tuesday, Aug. 14, to
adopt an ordinance that moves
two borough employee positions
into higher grades, raising the
range of their salaries.
The ordinance moves the posi-
tions of environmental health
specialist and senior environ-
mental health specialist from
grades 4 and 5A to grades 5 and 6,
respectively. The borough recog-
nizes 12 grades, into which posi-
tions are placed according to the
level of education and specializa-
tion required. The ordinance also
raises the salary of the boroughs
health officer by 2 percent.
Two years ago, borough admin-
istrator Robert Bruschi said, the
health specialist positions were
moved down a grade to the grades
4 and 5A which they currently oc-
cupy. Therefore, Bruschi said, the
move would not upgrade employ-
ees, but would only place them in
the grades they occupied before.
Councilman Roger Martindell
objected to the ordinance, calling
it wasteful and extravagant in a
time of recession.
I think its a mistake, Martin-
dell said.
Grade 4, the grade currently as-
signed to the environmental
health specialist position, carries
a minimum yearly salary of
$39,039 and a maximum salary of
$57,417. The ordinance proposed
the position be moved to its origi-
nal position in grade 5, which car-
ries a minimum salary of $48,960
and a maximum salary of $68,596.
The position of senior environ-
mental health specialist is cur-
rently assigned a minimum
salary of $48,960 and a maximum
salary of $71,365. The ordinance
proposed to move the position
into grade 6, which carries a min-
imum salary of $54,840 and a
maximum salary of $83,103.
State statute requires employ-
ees to receive their grades maxi-
mum pay when they reach their
fifth year in the position. One bor-
ough employee, Bruschi said, will
reach that level next year.
Councilwoman Jo Butler noted
that the council, including Mar-
tindell, had voted twice in the
past to raise the salary range for
employees, but Martindell said
this was irrelevant, as he objected
to the leap in salary, not necessar-
ily the range.
Environmental health special-
ist Keith Levine told council that
the environmental health posi-
tions were moved down a grade
Ordinance will raise range of
salaries for two borough employees
please see COUNCIL, page 12
4 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
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Health/Life Insurance Agent
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Princeton Pro Musica is a
friendly, adventurous and sup-
portive chorus of 100 members.
The mostly volunteer chorus in-
cludes a core of professional
singers as well as many music ed-
ucators. The chorus performs
choral masterworks, little-known
gems and stirring new music
under the direction of new Artis-
tic Director Ryan James Bran-
dau. The concerts are uplifting
and inspiring to hear and to per-
form.
This season, Princeton Pro Mu-
sica will perform Mozart's Re-
quiem on Oct. 28 at Richardson
Auditorium in Princeton. The
winter concert, scheduled for
Dec. 16, will be Handels Messiah
at the historic Patriots Theater in
Trenton. On March 2, the group
will sing Faures Requiem in the
Princeton University Chapel. On
May 19, the group will perform a
concert of American Choral
Works by Copland, Parker,
Hogan, Whitacre and others.
Auditions for volunteer singers
are designed to be as comfortable
for the singer as possible, and
there is flexibility according to in-
dividual singers needs and back-
ground. In general, auditions con-
sist of vocalizing so the director
can determine your voice part;
singing a prepared piece; sight-
reading; and testing of pitch
memory and accuracy. Please
bring two copies of a prepared
piece one for the accompanist
and one to keep.
Professional singers are ex-
pected to sing two contrasting se-
lections, so as to show the voice
and musicianship as fully as pos-
sible. The musicianship tests are
more rigorous, since professional
singers are expected to be exam-
Princeton Pro Musica to hold
auditions for upcoming season
please see AUDITIONS, page 9
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6 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIP
codes. If you are not on the mailing list, six-
month subscriptions are available for
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free of charge. For information, please call
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The Sun welcomes comments from readers
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tronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
PRINCETON EDITOR Julie Stipe
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
I
f you purchased your house before
2007, youve probably endured
about five years of misery. Your
home probably isnt worth as much as
it was back then. The housing market
has been kicked around, the news al-
ways seemed to be bad and getting
worse, and people had to wonder if the
downward spiral would ever end.
Well, maybe it has.
Zillow reported last month that the
second quarter was a good one for
home prices. They actually went up
year over year. Not a lot, but up is bet-
ter than down.
And, considering the economy has-
nt exactly been on fire, the news is es-
pecially promising.
If the trend continues, its great
news for the economy.
From a purely practical standpoint,
rising values can free up equity (al-
though it might take awhile to get peo-
ple right side up on their home val-
ues). Then, homeowners can begin to
tap that equity to make repairs, pay off
other bills, etc. And when people spend
money, jobs are created.
It also would be a boost to the nation-
al psyche. A homes worth long has
been a kind of security blanket for
families. Over the years, there had
been ups and downs in the market, but,
again, over time, home values steadily
increased. There was a confidence that
you could always rely on your biggest
investment: your home.
That, of course, all changed about
five years ago.
Thats not to say that all will be well
by next Tuesday. The glut of foreclosed
homes, the negative equity many
homeowners still have and the like will
continue to weigh on the market. Were
not seeing a dramatic, sudden turn of
fortune. But the kind of sustained
growth Zillow reported definitely beats
the alternative.
At the least, maybe homeowners
have seen the worst of the housing
storm. Maybe they begin to regain a
little confidence in the future of their
home. Maybe they can relax. A little.
in our opinion
Out of the basement?
After years of declining prices, housing market looks to be headed up
Housing prices are up
Homeowners have been waiting for five
years or more for the news that was
released late last month: Housing
prices are inching up. Maybe the worst
of the housing storm has passed.
that they might not normally find by them-
selves, or whose hours arent the most con-
venient (The Historical Society of Prince-
tons Bainbridge House is usually only
open Wednesday through Sunday from
noon to 4 p.m.).
The ArtWalk is an especially good time
to explore Princetons art world since park-
ing, always a difficulty in Princeton, is pro-
vided free at the Morven Museum, and ad-
mission to participating museums and gal-
leries is also free, as the Historical Soci-
etys Curator of Education Eve Mandel
noted.
Having the free admission is a big in-
centive to come out, Mandel said.
It also means people can drop in at any
or all the venues, and find an exhibit they
might want to see more of sometime.
Community members are encouraged
to enjoy the offerings of these venues in
any order they like, whether it be for the
full three hours, or five minutes; all 11 ven-
ues or just one, Popkin said.
In many cities art walks take place
monthly; Princeton has so far followed a
quarterly schedule, having one art walk
every season, which works well for the gal-
leries, according to the Princeton Universi-
ty Art Museums Student Outreach Coordi-
nator Jessica Popkin.
The quarterly format coincides with
the gallery rotation schedules of several
ArtWalk organizations, so there is almost
always something new at each venue for
ArtWalkers to enjoy, Popkin said.
Princetons first ArtWalk, conceived by
Princeton University Museum Director
James Steward and Executive Director of
the Arts Council of Princeton Jeff
Nathanson, was held on Nov. 3 of last year,
and involved 10 participating venues, Pop-
kin said.
The 10 original venues were the Arts
Council of Princeton/Paul Robeson Cen-
ter, the Bernstein Gallery at the Woodrow
Wilson School of Public and International
Affairs, the Princeton University Firestone
Library, the Historical Society of Prince-
ton, Labyrinth Books, the Princeton Uni-
versity Lewis Center for the Arts, Morven
Museum and Garden, Princeton Public Li-
brary, the Princeton University Art Muse-
um, and Small World Coffee. The ArtWalk
has since added the Cranbury Station
Gallery in Palmer Square.
The program is expanding, both literal-
ly and figuratively, said Popkin. Pro-
gramming offered by these organizations
ARTWALKS
Continued from page 1
ArtWalks are quarterly in Princeton
please see NEXT, page 7
AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
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on ArtWalk evenings is becoming
more cohesive and thematically
driven.
For the last ArtWalk, on Aug. 2,
the event went family-friendly,
with a scavenger hunt designed
by Montgomery High School sen-
ior Yi He.
He participated in New York
Universitys Dream It, Do It high
school challenge workshop, in
which kids were encouraged to
come up with creative solutions
to problems in the community.
Hes idea was to create a giant,
outdoor scavenger hunt that
would encourage kids and adults
to get outside and get moving. He
implemented her project at her
high school as well as at a sixth-
grade camp in Plainsboro, before
thinking of Princeton.
Downtown Princeton seemed
like a good place to have a giant
scavenger hunt, He said.
And the ArtWalk seemed like
just the right way to implement
the idea. He designed clues for
several of the ArtWalk venues,
asking questions such as what
Woodrow Wilsons nickname was
when he was younger, and when
was the last time the planet Venus
passed between the earth and the
sun before this year.
The original idea behind the
hunt was to get people moving
outside, but, He said, it soon be-
came clear that an ArtWalk hunt
was a great way to get young (and
older) people more engaged in art
by giving them a sense of discov-
ery as they found answers to the
clues.
The scavenger hunt ArtWalk
was very successful, drawing
about 900 people to the Princeton
Art Museum that evening, ac-
cording to Popkin.
Popkin said she and others in-
volved with the art walk want to
include more activities like the
scavenger hunt in future walks,
and to expand the number of ven-
ues involved even further.
We hope to increase the scope
of the project this fall to include
more performance arts organiza-
tions and local businesses, while
staying focused on the walkable
downtown area, Popkin said.
The next ArtWalk, Popkin said,
will be held on Thursday, Oct. 4
from 5-8 p.m., and will be themed
around the exhibition Fertile
Crescent: Gender, Art and Society,
a program of events and exhibits
featuring female Middle Eastern
artists to be displayed at various
venues in Princeton and New
Brunswick, including the Prince-
ton University Art Gallery, the
Bernstein Gallery at Princetons
Woodrow Wilson School, and the
Paul Robeson Center for the Arts.
For more information on the
Princeton ArtWalk, visit
http://artmuseum.princeton.edu
/events/ArtWalk/ or www.face-
book.com/princetonartwalk.
Princeton Lawn
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Next art event set for Oct. 4
NEXT
Continued from page 6
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WEDNESDAY AUG. 22
Princeton Township Transition
Task Force meeting: 7 p.m. in the
main council room, Princeton
Borough, 1 Monument Dr. To con-
firm meeting time and for more
information, visit www.princeton-
twp.org.
Princeton Township Zoning Board
of Adjustment meeting: 7:30
p.m. To confirm meeting time and
for more information, visit
www.princetontwp.org.
Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to
10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs, fin-
gerplays for little ones.
Lapsit Stories: Ages newborn to 15
months. 11 a.m. at Princeton
Library Story Room. Stories,
songs, fingerplays and move-
ment.
Playgroup for Babies: Ages new-
born to 15 months. 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. at Princeton Library Story
Room, third floor. Socialize and
interact. Library provides play-
mats and simple toys. Caregiver
must attend.
Chess for Beginners: 4 to 5 p.m. at
Princeton Library Conference
Room, second floor. David Hua of
the Princeton High School chess
team presents the basics of the
game. Identifying pieces and how
they move and opening strate-
gies will be covered. No experi-
ence necessary. All ages wel-
come. Registration required at
www.princetonlibrary.org. Space
limited.
Chess for Intermediate and
Advanced Players: 7 to 9 p.m. at
Princeton Library Conference
Room, second floor. David Hua,
who led the Princeton High
School chess team to the top
high school award in the United
States Amateur Team Tourna-
ment, helps those who want to
develop a stronger game. Open-
ing, middle and end-game tactics
will be covered. All ages welcome.
Registration required at
www.princetonlibrary.org. Space
limited.
THURSDAY AUG. 23
Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to
10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library
Story Room. Stories, songs, fin-
gerplays for little ones.
FRIDAY AUG. 24
Princeton Farmers Market: 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Hinds Plaza. Seasonal
produce, flowers, crafts and a
variety of edibles from local farm-
ers and artisans are for sale at
this weekly five-hour event,
which features live music at 12:30
p.m.
Understanding and Overcoming
Procrastination: 10 a.m. to noon
at Princeton Library Community
Room. Workshop will give partici-
pants a deeper awareness of
what procrastination is and why
people do it and help them to
understand the motivational
dynamics and mind games that
perpetuate procrastination. Par-
ticipants will also learn a variety
of techniques to manage procras-
tination. Presented by Nic Voge,
associate director of Princeton
Universitys McGraw Center for
Teaching and Learning.
SATURDAY AUG. 25
Saturday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 with
an adult. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room.
Stories, songs and movement.
Film: Watch The Adventures of
Tintin from 2 to 4 p.m. at Prince-
ton Library Community Room.
One hour, 47 minutes.
SUNDAY AUG. 26
Sunday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 with an
adult. 3:30 to 4 p.m. at Princeton
Library Story Room. Stories,
songs and movement.
MONDAY AUG. 27
Read to Emma: 4 to 5 p.m. at
Princeton Library Story Room,
third floor. Emma is a reading
therapy dog who visits the library
every Monday afternoon with her
owner, Joe Turner. Children can
develop their reading skills by
signing up for a 15-minute session
with Emma and Joe. Visit
www.princetonlibrary.org.
TUESDAY AUG. 28
Books on Tap Book Group: 7 to 9
p.m. at Naussau Inn, Yankee Doo-
dle Tap Room. Princeton Librari-
an Kristin Friberg leads the dis-
cussion of Stone Arabia by
Dana Spiotta at this new book
group. Bring your library card to
get $2 and $3 selected beer spe-
cials and a 10 percent discount on
any appetizer from the menu.
Socrates Caf: 7 to 9 p.m. at Prince-
ton Library Conference Room.
Participants seek wisdom and
knowledge through interactive
discussion, questioning, and pre-
senting multiple perspectives on
topics of interest to the group.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 AUGUST 22-28, 2012
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news@theprincetonsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
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Auditions set for
Sept. 2, 6, 7 and 8
ples for the rest of their sections.
The following is what Prince-
ton Pro Musica will expect from
its members. Attendance at our
weekly rehearsals on Tuesday
nights, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. (There
are a few extra rehearsals around
concert time.) The first rehearsal
will be Tuesday, Sept. 11. Like
most choruses, there is a mem-
bership fee and the expectation
that members will invite family
and friends to buy tickets to con-
certs. The group also offers many
volunteer opportunities for
singers and non-singers alike.
The following is what members
will get out of the experience. The
chance to learn and to sing glori-
ous music, to improve vocal skills
and to make a difference both on
the stage and within the wonder-
ful musical community all
under the baton of Ryan James
Brandau, a conductor who is not
only a superb musician but also a
dedicated and inspiring teacher.
Auditions will begin on Sept. 2,
4 6, 7 and 8 between 6 and 10 p.m.
Princeton Pro Musica accepts
new members for each concert as
space and voicing allows. Please
email ppmauditions@gmail.com
or call (609) 683-5122 to set up an
appointment for an audition.
AUDITIONS
Continued from page 4
Statewide Domestic
Violence Hotline
(800) 572-7233
PSA
Sue Giles has been making a
strong impression in the New
York and New Jersey area as a
solid jazz and blues vocalist, turn-
ing heads and winning fans. She
will headline a special perform-
ance and benefit at 3 p.m. on Sun-
day, Aug. 26, in the YWCA Prince-
tons new Black Box Theater in
celebration of Womens Equality
Day.
Giles will honor the nations
foremothers: Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and
New Jerseys own Alice Paul,
who were triumphant in their
pursuit of the 19th Amendment
granting women the right to vote.
She will honor them via a musi-
cal presentation of selections
from some of our leading musical
foremothers written by female
composers of music from the
1800s through todays popular
artists.
Accompanying Giles is Scott
Trent, son of legendary local Bar-
bara Trent. A brilliant, multi-
faceted pianist in his own right,
Trents contributions to the per-
formance promise to shine just as
bright.
We are pleased to commemo-
rate this special day in history
and celebrate all women, said
Diane Hasili, YWCA Princeton
spokesperson. As part of a global
movement, the YWCA stands
alongside millions of women
around world every day.
The Homewood Suites of
Princeton has created a specially
priced package, which includes
two tickets to the jazz perform-
ance in addition to deluxe accom-
modations all weekend long in
honor of YWCA Princetons
Womens Equality Day. For addi-
tional information, contact the
Homewood Suites sales office at
(609) 720-0550 ext. 6007 and men-
tion equality.
Tickets for this one-time per-
formance are $25 for adults and
$15 for children 14 and under.
They may be purchased in ad-
vance at www.ywcaprinceton.org,
by calling (609) 497-2100, ext. 307,
and or at the door.
Advance ticket purchases are
encouraged due to limited seat-
ing.
10 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
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Giles to perform for Womens Equality Day
Special to The Sun
Sue Giles, seen above, will be featured at a Jazz Cabaret Benefit on
Sunday, Aug. 26, at 3 p.m. in the YWCA Princetons Black Box The-
ater in honor of Womens Equality Day.
AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 11
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TUNE-UP TODAY!
609-681-1120
1340 Route 206 Skillman, NJ 08558
Special to The Sun
Stacy Brockman, of Fords, was
recently welcomed to the Jersey
Harmony Chorus of Sweet Ade-
lines International by chorus di-
rector Kat Britt, second from left,
membership chairwoman, Carole
Auletta, far left, and Robin Car-
berry, team coordinator, far right.
After passing an audition, Brock-
man was voted into the organiza-
tion by chapter membership.
Women who love to sing are wel-
come to visit the chorus during
any rehearsal, held Mondays at
7:15 p.m. at 112 Main St., Forrestal
Village. Find Jersey Harmony
Chorus page on Facebook or
check www.harmonize.com/jer-
seyharmony. For information, call
Auletta at (732) 236-6803 or
email carole.auletta@verizon.net.
Brockman joins Sweet Adeline International
12 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
without a clear reason, and said
the ordinance merely put the po-
sitions in the grade they de-
served to be in.
Were not asking for any-
thing extra, Levine said. Were
just asking to be put back in our
previous pay grade.
Martindell told the public and
council that his opposition to the
ordinance did not have to do
with the professionalism of the
boroughs health specialists, but
rather how the borough deals
with the compensation of em-
ployees when taxpayers are suf-
fering.
However, Butler said it was
difficult to look at the qualifica-
tions and requirements for the
health specialist jobs and say
they didnt belong in the grades
into which the ordinance would
place them.
Councilwoman Barbara Trel-
stad told council she didnt think
council members had enough in-
formation to vote on the ordi-
nance, and she wanted to know
more about how the personnel
subcommittee made the recom-
mendation to move the posi-
tions.
The motion passed, with But-
ler, councilwoman Heather
Howard, and councilwoman
Jenny Crumiller voting in favor
of the ordinance, and Trelstad
and Martindell voting against.
Councilman Kevin Wilkes was
absent for the meeting.
In other news, Bruschi said
the borough is looking to begin
shifting municipal offices in
September in anticipation of the
consolidation of the borough
and township, and hopes to have
all employees in their new loca-
tions by the middle of Novem-
ber.
It will help us be up and run-
ning and transitioned as much
as we can be on Jan. 1, Bruschi
said.
This does not include the po-
lice department, Bruschi said.
Since the new police department
will essentially combine officers
from both old departments, the
consolidated police department
will need to hold twice as many
officers as it presently does. This
requiring some changes to the
township municipal building,
where the new department will
be located.
Mayor Yina Moore noted it
will be important to keep resi-
dents apprised of any changes
in the locations of municipal
departments. Bruschi agreed,
and said there were plans to no-
tify Princeton residents as soon
as it is known when depart-
ments will be settled in their
new offices.
COUNCIL
Continued from page 3
College students urged
to apply for vote-by-mail
As college students prepare for
the start of a new academic year,
Mercer County Clerk Paula Solla-
mi Covello reminds them not to
delay requesting a vote-by-mail
ballot for the upcoming presiden-
tial election.
College students are urged to
apply now to vote-by-mail if they
plan on not returning home to
vote in November. The 2012 presi-
dential election is predicted by
many to create a record surge in
vote-by-mail applications at the
Mercer County Clerks office this
year.
Do not wait until October to
get your vote-by-mail ballot appli-
cation processed if you are going
away to college. Do it now, before
you leave for school and avoid un-
necessary delays, said Covello.
Voters interested in obtaining
a vote-by-mail application in per-
son may visit the Mercer County
Clerks Elections Office, located
on the second floor in the Old
Courthouse, 209 South Broad
Street, Trenton. Hours are from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Prospective
voters may also visit the Mercer
County Connection located in the
Hamilton Square/Acme Shop-
ping Center on Highway 33 and
Paxson Avenue in Hamilton
Township. The County Connec-
tion satellite office offers evening
and Saturday hours for the con-
venience of Mercer County resi-
dents. Voters may also find vote-
by-mail applications and voter
registration forms by visiting
www.MercerCounty.org and
going to the section labeled
County Clerk.
Forms are available in both
English and Spanish.
To have a vote-by-mail applica-
tion mailed to you, the telephone
number to call is (609) 989-6495.
Council passes ordinance 3-2
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Virtual Home
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classified
T HE P R I N C E T O N S U N
AUGUST 22-28, 2012 PAGE 14
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.
All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
L I NE
ADS
Only
$
20per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
Hopewell Sun Lawrence Sun
Montgomery Sun Princeton Sun
Robbinsville Sun West Windsor Sun
HeIp Wanted
BOX
ADS Only
$
25per week List a text-only ad for your yard
sale, job posting or merchandise.
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/12.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/12.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/12.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/12.
FREE
GUT TERS
With any new roof
and siding job
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Remodeler
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CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
Academic Success:
Tutoring
Certified K-12 Honors
Graduate
Over 25 years exp.
Caring,ndividualized
nstruction
SAT Reading, Writing,
Math, Subject Tests
ACT, All Standardized Tests
H.S. Eng. Lit. and Writing;
Math to Pre-Calc., History
Elem. Phonics, Reading,
Math; Study Skills; E.S.L.
Excellent Ref.
609-924-2610
Tutoring
ACTIVITY AIDES
SENOR CARE MANAGE-
MENT is seeking effective
and energetic individuals to
assist our senior clients in
helping them remain active
and lead more stimulating
lifestyles through activities.
f you are looking for PART
TME work and have
FLEXBLE hours ALONG
WTH activity experience in
a facility setting, please call
(609)882-0322 for applica-
tion and interview appoint-
ment.
DRIVING LIVE-IN
CERTIFIED HOME
HEALTH AIDE
SENOR CARE MANAGE-
MENT, a private home care
agency is recruiting CHHAs
WTH A DRVER`S
LCENSE for live-in posi-
tions. YOUR OWN VEH-
CLE a PLUS with extra
compensation. References
and experience required.
Competitive pay rate and
benefits (health care, RA,
paid vacation). Please call
(609)882-0322 for applica-
tion and interview appoint-
ment.
Privately owned home care
company, SENOR CARE
MANAGEMENT, serving
Central New Jersey is
recruiting for a PART TIME
RN to assist full time RN.
Senior Care Management
is a home care and care
management agency. The
position is 25 hours per
week, 10am to 6pm - days
flexible. Salary commensu-
rate with experience. Must
have GERATRC and
HOME CARE experience
and be able to travel.
Please fax resume to
(609) 882-9400.
CLASSIFIED AUGUST 22-28, 2012 - THE PRINCETON SUN 15
Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!
The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.
3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com
ASBURY AVENUE - NEW CONSTRUCTION
Separate private entrance
Storm resistant glass win-
dows/doors
Triple insulation for superior
noise reduction
Upgraded kitchen with granite
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coordinated, upgraded stain-
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Optional furniture package
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Wanted To Buy
UP TO $1100 CASH
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$500 CASH For
Any Comp|ete Junk Car or Truck
W|th or W|thout T|t|e

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SUNS
WORK
FOR YOU!
Call
856
427-0933
for Advertising
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If youre reading your
competitors ad?
Whos making money
YOU OR THEM?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933 x 512
INTO ACTION!
(609) 751-0245
960 Spruce Street Lawrence Township, NJ
609-695-2998
www.thetrentonfarmersmarket.com
AND LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!
OPEN
Tues-Sat 9-6
Sundays 10-4
PlNELAND FAHMS
Jersey Fresh Cantaloupes..........$2.00 each or $3 for $5.00
Jersey Fresh Peaches ................$3.00 3lb basket
Jersey Fresh Bell Peppers, Zucchini, Cucumbers and Eggplant
Mix-N-Match .............................4 for $1.00
89
/
lb
Jersey Fresh Tomatoes
Coupon good through
8/23/12-8/26/12.
cowe ce|ebrate te|o. ta_ a.d torei
P0LASHI mBATS
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SPCIAL CRILLINC KILBASY $
3
S9
/Ib (Reg. $5.49) With coupon.
10 DIscoumts Lor SemIors om WeBmesBysI
Open Wedneaday 12-6
Thuraday to 8aturday 9-6
8unday 10-4
FOR YOUR COOKOUT!
Jersey Fresh White & Yellow Corn ..3 for $1.00
Cabbage.......................................$1.00/head
Hot Peppers......................................$1.00 pt.
Cantaloupes .........................................From $2.00 each
Crimson Sweet Watermelons ......................From $4.00 each
Sugar Baby Watermelons............................From $4.00 each
Seedless Watermelons ...............................$6.00 each
Jersey Tomatoes..........................................$1.49/lb
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE FARM

PEACHES NECTARINES PEPPERS

KILBASY BURCRS
just heat and eat! NBWI
RUSSO

S
Orchard Lane Farm
PICKED FRESH DAILY!
Sweet Corn Tomatoes
Cukes Peaches Peppers
Zucchini Squash and More!
CEDARVILLE
FARMS
Main Aisle
and West Wing
JERSEY SWEET CORN
JERSEY TOMATOES
BEANS BEANS BEANS
Fresh Cut Flowers
$
3
99
/bunch
San Marzano Tomatoes
FULL TO THE BRIM
FRUIT WAGON!
CRANBERRY
HALL FARM
Come try our
pasture-raised
beef and pork!
GREAT VARIETIES!
Melons
and
Vegetables
West Wing
Cartlidges Quality Meats
Everything For Your Summer BBQ!
Fresh Pork Roll Veggie Burgers
Fresh Pork or Turkey Sausage
Handmade Patties Sirloin Turkey
(609) 396-3966
FHlDAY, AUGUST 2A 11AM
COOKING DEMONSTRATION
Grilled Jersey Veggies
Use as a side dish, in a sandwich, in a frittata or over pasta!
SLICES OF CHILLED MELONS
Saturday, August 25th from 10am(while supplies last)

GIANT PIG ROAST!

F
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!
F
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E
!