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NOVEMBER 612, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
ELECTION
RESULTS
Be sure to check out
www.theprincetonsun.com for
election results on Nov. 5.
Parking
Council endorses Muni-Meters
pilot program. PAGE 2
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Whats better than eight
singing, comedian harmonists
from London? How about
eight singing, comedian har-
monists from London per-
forming Psycho Killer on
the ukulele think Monty
Python with 32 strings! The
worldwide (and YouTube) sen-
sation, the Ukulele Orchestra
of Great Britain, returns to
McCarter on Nov. 7, strum-
ming everything from rock
oldies (Steppenwolf, The Who,
Sex Pistols) to Nirvana, David
Bowie and The Beatles. Join
them for a plucking bril-
liant, evening as the Ukes
sixteen-handedly tear the
house down.
Audience members are
invited to bring their own
ukulele for an audience par-
ticipation opportunity of Tom
Pettys American Girl.
The show begins at 7:30 p.m.
at McCarter Theatre, 91
University Place. Tickets are
$20 to $50. Tickets and
downloadable music for
American Girl are available
at www.mccarter.org.
For more information, visit
the website or call (609) 258-
2787.
SPOTLIGHT
Ukulele show
KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
Laurence Mintz
performs in a re-
enactment of
Orson Welles
1938 radio play
The War of the
Worlds as part of
a 75th anniver-
sary celebration
at the Princeton
Public Library on
Oct. 30. LEFT:
Alex Dawson,
artistic director of
Raconteur Radio,
speaks to the au-
dience after the
re-enactment.
War of the Worlds re-enactment
Groups seek
interveners
status
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
Three area environmental or-
ganizations filed paperwork on
Oct. 22 to become interveners in
the federal proceedings that will
determine whether a natural gas
pipeline expansion project will
be completed along the Princeton
ridge and through other parts of
Mercer, Somerset and Hunterdon
counties.
Williams Company, the Okla-
homa-based operator of the exist-
ing Transco pipeline, filed an ap-
plication with the Federal Ener-
gy Regulatory Commission in
early October requesting the
agencys go-ahead to begin the
project.
On Oct. 22, the Sierra Club,
Food and Water Watch and Envi-
ronment New Jersey filed a joint
application for intervener status,
which will allow them to track
and receive copies of the filings
between FERC and Williams Co.,
and gives them the option to re-
quest hearings.
In addition, becoming inter-
veners will allow the organiza-
tions to appeal any FERC deci-
sions to the U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals.
In their filing with FERC, the
please see GROUPS, page 6
2 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 612, 2013
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
Princeton Council passed a res-
olution on Oct. 28 endorsing a
two-year pilot program to test the
effectiveness of Muni-Meters for
parking in the new Arts and
Transit neighborhood.
Deanna Stockton, assistant
municipal engineer, gave a pres-
entation about the program,
which will be completed in con-
junction with Princeton Universi-
ty.
Well be looking at smart
meter technology and its per-
formance in Princeton, Stockton
said. We want to find out if the
meters are viable for use in both
our downtown and parking lot ap-
plications.
Digital Muni-Meters are a re-
placement for traditional parking
meters. To use them, drivers
enter their parking space number
into the machine, and are issued
a receipt. Users can pay for their
space, or extend their parking
time, at any Muni-Meter.
Stockton said Princeton cur-
rently has about 1,100 single-head
meters on both city streets and in
municipal lots. If the pilot pro-
gram is successful, those meters
could ultimately be replaced by
Muni-Meters. Stockton said typi-
cally one Muni-Meter is installed
for every 20 parking spaces.
As part of the pilot program,
Princeton University will donate
eight Muni-Meters, which each
cost about $12,000. The meters
will be installed in the new Dinky
train station parking lot where
there are 85 spots, along Universi-
ty Place, which will have 26 park-
ing spots, and on Alexander
Street, where there will be 50
spots.
Its a six- to eight-week fabri-
cation process and delivery time-
line, Stockton said. The earliest
installation would be in January
at the Dinky lot. In February,
well install on University Place,
and Alexander Street would fol-
low approximately a year later be-
cause of ongoing construction.
On-street parking wont be avail-
able there until 2015.
Stockton said the university
and the engineering staff investi-
gated multiple Muni-Meter ven-
dors, and ultimately decided to
purchase the ITS Luke II meter.
This is the most responsive
and best-performing option,
Stockton said. Its a pay-by-space
system, which has multilingual
capabilities and is solar powered
and wireless. You can pay using
coins, bills, smartcard, credit
card or coupons, which can take
the place of the parking permits
that are currently issued.
Users can also pay from their
smartphones using a free applica-
tion.
If youre running late for a
train, you can just pull out your
phone to pay, Stockton said.
In addition to the universitys
purchase of the meters, Stockton
said the municipality would be
responsible for maintenance fees
of approximately $15,000 annual-
ly.
The maintenance fees were
broken down in a PowerPoint
presentation that accompanied
Stocktons presentation. For each
meter, the municipality would
pay monthly costs of $40 for cellu-
lar service, $55 for cloud-based
software, $40 for receipt paper
and $40 for cellular service to the
tablets used by parking atten-
dants to track payments.
Municipal Administrator Bob
Bruschi said a separate agree-
ment with the university on costs,
maintenance and responsibility
would be drawn up and presented
to Council at a November meet-
ing, along with ordinances re-
quired to establish the new park-
ing spots.
Bruschi added that he looked
forward to seeing new technology
put to use in Princeton.
This is something thats been
studied by the staff and the uni-
versity for a few months, Br-
uschi said. I just want to thank
the staff and commend the uni-
versity for spending so much
time coming up with the propos-
al. Its quite exciting that we have
an opportunity to explore some
new technology and update some-
thing thats over a decade old.
Special to The Sun
The engineering department presented a PowerPoint presentation with examples of Muni-Meters like
those that will be used in the pilot program with Princeton University.
Council endorses Muni-Meters pilot program
Princeton Council discusses adopting crosswalk standard
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
The Princeton Council held a
discussion on crosswalk design at
the Oct. 28 meeting, and hopes to
get input from the public at the
next meeting, on Nov. 12.
This came up because of the
construction project going on at
Vandeventer Avenue and Moore
Street, Mayor Liz Lempert said
before the meeting. Right now, if
youre going around downtown,
there are lots of different kinds of
crosswalks. Theres the interna-
tional style, with the painted
white stripes, there are brick
crosswalks and then there are
stamped concrete ones. The idea
here to is adopt a standard.
Anton Lahnston, chair of the
towns Traffic and Transporta-
tion committee, gave a presenta-
tion to Council on the
committees recommendation
that the adopted standard be the
Continental, or international, de-
sign.
We have three major con-
cerns, Lahnston said. Our first
concern is safety. Thats the most
important. The Continental de-
sign is recommended because the
ladder pattern created with
bright white lines is the most visi-
ble to drivers. Our second con-
cern is consistency. The design
chosen should be used consistent-
ly because otherwise the effec-
tiveness of other crosswalk de-
signs may be weakened in com-
parison. The third concern for
Princeton is cost. The highly visi-
ble Continental marking costs ap-
proximately $2,200 per installa-
tion. The brick crosswalks are ap-
proximately $8,500 per installa-
tion.
The members of Council
weighed in on the discussion,
raising concerns about aesthetics
and conflicting research on the ef-
fectiveness of crosswalks.
In my research, I found that
high visibility crosswalks actual-
ly lose their effectiveness if
theyre everywhere, Council-
woman Jenny Crumiller said. I
would suggest using them only
for uncontrolled intersections
and for school crossings. Im
thinking that there are a lot of in-
tersections in town that have very
little vehicle traffic and very little
pedestrian traffic. Do we really
need to put in those ugly white
stripes? Im just wondering if
theres a balance.
Lahnston agreed that conclu-
sions vary between studies, and
explained that crosswalk studies
contain too many variables to
produce a single consistent con-
clusion.
I would say its impossible to
come up with an answer that says
this is right or that is right,
Lahnston said. There is a lot of
research on crosswalks, and
theres no conclusion. There are
too many variables. It depends on
the number of cars, the number
of lanes, the time of day, proximi-
ty to a school or area of high
pedestrian traffic, and other engi-
neering factors like lighting and
signage.
Lempert said both the engi-
neering department and the His-
torical Preservation Commission
agreed with the Traffic and
Transportation Committee rec-
ommendation that Continental
design be the town standard.
Councilmembers expressed a
desire to hear public opinion on
the topic, and agreed to hold a
public hearing on the issue at the
Nov. 12 meeting.
I would like to put it on the
next agenda, Lempert said. So
do as much reading as you can on
it in the next two weeks, and
hopefully well be able to let the
public know well be doing this at
the next meeting. If were going
to adopt a policy, we should try to
do it before we do a major down-
town road project.
with purchase of 5 or more
Glide-Outs

. Expires 11/15/13. *
The following are reports from
the Princeton Police Department.
On Oct. 22 at 1:59 p.m., during a
motor vehicle stop, an active traf-
fic warrant was located for the
driver. The driver was placed
under arrest and transported to
police headquarters where she
was processed and later released
after posting bail.
On Oct. 22 at 9:30 a.m., while in-
vestigating a motor vehicle inci-
dent on Mercer Street, patrols
made contact with the driver of a
vehicle that was blocking traffic
in the area. During the incident,
the driver was creating a distur-
bance and using profanity and
was placed under arrest for disor-
derly conduct. The driver was
transported to police headquar-
ters, where he was later released
on his own recognizance.
On Oct. 24 at 11:40 p.m., during
a motor vehicle stop, an active
warrant out of East Brunswick
Municipal Court was discovered
for the driver in the amount of
$120. The driver was placed under
arrest, transported to police head-
quarters, and was later released
after posting bail.
On Oct. 24 at 5:08 p.m., a victim
reported that her 11-year-old bicy-
cle was stolen from the John
Witherspoon School sometime
during the school day. The bicycle
was described as a dark blue and
silver Trek six-speed mountain
bike, valued at $150.
On Oct. 24 at 3:44 p.m., the man-
ager of the store at 11 Hulfish St.
called to report that approximate-
ly 15 minutes earlier, a person en-
tered the store and took merchan-
dise without paying. The dress,
valued at $1,395, was taken by a
suspect described as a female, tall
with a thin build, with long black
hair and a French accent. Anyone
with information should contact
the PPD Detective Bureau at (609)
921-2100.
On Oct. 25 at 12:43 p.m., patrols
responded to the Princeton Y to
investigate a report of a burglary
and theft at that location. The vic-
tim reported someone had en-
tered his locker at the facility and
removed his cell phone and the
keys to his vehicle. His vehicle,
which was parked in the Y lot,
was then entered and an addition-
al phone and the victims wallet
were stolen. The total value of the
loss is more than $400.
On Oct. 27 at 10:22 p.m., active
traffic warrants in the amount of
$600 were located for a 27-year-old
man during a motor vehicle stop.
The man was placed under ar-
rest, transported to police head-
quarters and later released.
4 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 612, 2013
Need Braces?
24-hour emergency service
Lab on premises
All phases of dentistry
Simon Milman, DMD
2288 Brunswick Pike (Business Rt. 1 & Lake Drive)
Lawrenceville, NJ
609-695-6773 www.tdcmiIman.com
police report
NOVEMBER 612, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 5
64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill 609-924-7073
maryjacobsfoundation@gmail.com www.MaryJacobsLibraryFoundation.org
DID YOU KNOW
That Mary Jacobs Memorial Library is the only library building in the Somerset County Library System not owned and maintained by a municipality?
Support Mary Jacobs Library by making a tax-deductible donation and help us keep the Library thriving for years to come.
Give a gift your whole community will appreciate.
DONATE TO THE MARY JACOBS MEMORIAL LIBRARY
FOUNDATION TODAY.
191 Snowden Lane
RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
Sold: $660,000
Real estate tax: $11,021 / 2012
Approximate Lot Square Footage: 19,602
This renovated rancher is set back from
the road and has three bedrooms and two
full and one half bathrooms. Features
include skylights throughout, new kitchen,
patio, private yard, finished basement and
recreation room with overhead screen.
33 Mccomb Road
Sold: $558,000
Real estate tax: $10,068 / 2012
Approximate Square Footage: 1,940
This two-story townhome has three bed-
rooms and two full and one half bath-
rooms. It is situated on a wooded lot with
preserved woods behind. Features include
full finished basement, new hardwood
floors and fresh paint throughout.
in our opinion
6 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 612, 2013
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,
Skillman, NJ 08558. 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 $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
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.
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
O
ne year ago at this time, com-
munities throughout New Jer-
sey were in utter amazement
of the damage that Hurricane Sandy
had done. Those of us who were lucky
enough to avoid direct damage from
the superstorm watched the videos
of the flooding in horror.
Hurricane Sandy destroyed peoples
homes, businesses and livelihoods. It
devastated our vacation spots, our es-
capes and our states largest tourist
destinations. It changed the way we
think about storm preparation, and
the likelihood that we can be heavily
impacted by what was before now
thought to be only a southern prob-
lem.
Over the months that followed the
storm, New Jersey rallied together
and fought to recover. The state put to-
gether messages saying we are
stronger than the storm. Volunteers
from all over showed up to help with
cleanup at Shore towns.
Slowly but surely, the federal gov-
ernment made grants available to help
us recover. Insurance companies often
made the process long, arduous and at
times unfulfilling.
One year later, we are still recover-
ing. Homes are still left unrepaired,
businesses have closed their doors for
good, and lives have been changed for-
ever.
But we move on. We keep on truck-
ing, as they say.
The phrase is played out at this
point, but it really is true that we are
stronger than the storm. Sandy cant
beat us.
The storm did remind us of how im-
portant it is to support our local com-
munities. We rushed to the Shore this
summer to vacation, and hopefully,
well continue to do so next year.
Local support isnt just seasonal,
though. In a few short weeks, youll
begin to see campaigns that will urge
you to spend local this holiday shop-
ping season. Its something that you
should definitely do.
But its a practice you can perform
all year round by shopping, eating and
buying locally. We all benefit from the
support.
Lessons from Sandy
One year later, we know how important it is to support local endeavors
Your thoughts
How important is it to you to support
your local community? Tell us your
stories of how you give back.
Groups filed for intervener status on Oct. 22
organizations argued that the expansion,
which would bring more natural gas
mined in Pennsylvania through Princeton
to the coastline, has no benefit for the New
Jersey residents it would affect.
We are concerned that as domestic de-
mand and prices remain low, the expanded
capacity requested under this project will
be used to supply gas from the Marcellus
Shale to up to 15 proposed export facilities
along the Gulf Coast, the filing read.
The communities and our members im-
pacted by this proposed pipeline infra-
structure will not see environmental or
economic benefits as a result of the proj-
ect.
In a news release, members of all three
organizations expressed their deep con-
cerns over the environmental impact the
expansion problem would have, both in
Princeton and beyond.
There is no need for this pipeline, Jeff
Tittel, director of the state chapter of the
Sierra Club, said in the release. Tittel
added that the project would promote
fracking and the burning of fossil fuels
that impact clean water and promote cli-
mate change. This pipeline is going to go
through environmentally sensitive areas
creating an ugly scar, adding to pollution
and putting people at risk.
Doug OMalley, director of Environ-
ment New Jersey, asked FERC not to rub-
ber stamp Williams Co.s proposal.
This is an incomplete application that
plays down the likely environmental dam-
age, OMalley said. This fracking gas
pipeline will tear a scar across Central Jer-
seys environment and will double down
on dirty fracked gas.
The organizations join the municipality
of Princeton, which filed for intervener
status after a Council vote on Oct. 14.
This allows us to keep our options
open, Mayor Liz Lempert said at the Oct.
14 meeting. And allows us to be a full par-
ticipant as the project moves forward.
Williams Co. representatives have met
with Princeton residents and officials sev-
eral times this year. The company has
agreed to limit the construction to the ex-
isting 50-foot easement, and to use 42-inch
diameter pipe, a narrower pipe than was
originally intended for the project.
Lauren Petrie, a member of Food and
Water Watch, warned Council to be wary
of changes in Williams Co.s guarantees.
They may become a completely differ-
ent animal when it comes to what they
have and have not agreed to do, Petrie
said. Youre only going to get one chance
to go a round with this industry. Its all rid-
ing on how strongly you want to pursue in-
tervener status.
GROUPS
Continued from page 1
Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
WEDNESDAY Nov. 6
Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister. 28
Witherspoon St., Princeton. (609)
924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-plus.
www.theaandb.com.
Art Exhibit, Chapin School. 4101
Princeton Pike, Princeton. (609)
924-7206. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Recep-
tion for 'Farm and Street,' a
shared exhibit featuring photo-
graphs by Tom Robert Clarke and
Andrew Wilkinson. On view to
Nov. 29. www.chapinschool.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.
Author Event, Labyrinth Books. 122
Nassau St., Princeton. (609) 497-
1600. 6 p.m. Susan Choi, author
of 'My Education: A Novel.' She
teaches creative writing at
Princeton University's Lewis Cen-
ter for the Arts. Her first novel,
'The Foreign Student,' won the
Asian American Literary award,
and her second novel, 'American
Women,' was a finalist for the
Pulitzer Prize.
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.
In Our Own Voice, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St. (609)
924-8822. 7 p.m. Speakers share
personal stories about living with
mental illness and achieving
recovery. Program developed by
National Alliance on Mental Ill-
ness. www.princetonlibrary.org.
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 Founda-
tion. 354 Stockton St., Princeton.
(609) 683-0057. 1 p.m. New Jer-
sey governor's official residence.
Group tours are available. Regis-
tration required. $5 donation.
www.drumthwacket.org.
Woodrow Wilson School. Princeton
University, 221 Nassau St. (609)
258-0157. 12:30 p.m. 'Getting to
Know the Bomb: Experiments in
the Public Understanding of
Nuclear Weapons' presented by
Alex Wellerstein, American Insti-
tute of Physics.
Open House, The Lewis School. 53
Bayard Lane, Princeton. (609)
924-8120. 1 p.m. Open house for
alternative education program
for learning different students
with language-based learning dif-
ficulties related to dyslexia,
attention deficit and auditory
processing. Pre-K to college
preparatory levels. Summer
study available. www.lewiss-
chool.org.
Age for Change, Princeton Senior
Resource Center. Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.
(609) 924-7108. 1 p.m. Weekly
discussion group based on the
eBook. Led by Helen Burton. Free.
www.princetonsenior.org.
THURSDAY Nov. 7
The Ukulele Orchestra of Great
Britain. McCarter Theater, 91 Uni-
versity Place. (609) 258-2787.
7:30 p.m. Concert includes rock
oldies by Steppenwolf, The Who,
Sex Pistols, Nirvana, David Bowie,
and the Beatles. $20 to $50.
www.mccarter.org.
St. Lawrence String Quartet,
Princeton University Concerts.
Richardson Auditorium. (609)
258-2800. 8 p.m. Works by
Haydn, R. Murray Schafer, and
Dvorak. $20 to $45. String play-
ers from the community are invit-
ed to join the quartet for a late
night chamber jam after the con-
cert. Audience members are wel-
come to bring a string instrument
and read a Haydn string quartet
on Richardson's stage.princeto-
nuniversityconcerts.org.
Chris Jankoski, Alchemist & Barris-
ter. 28 Witherspoon St., Prince-
ton. (609) 924-5555. 10 p.m. 21-
plus. www.theaandb.com.
Cabaret, Princeton University Play-
ers. Matthews Acting Studio.
(609) 258-3000. 8 p.m. Musical.
$12. www.princeton.edu/pup.
All My Sons, Theatre Intime. Hamil-
ton Murray Theater, Princeton
University, (609) 258-1742. 8 p.m.
Arthur Miller's drama explores
family dynamics, lies, and betray-
als. $12. www.theatreintime.org.
Argentine Tango, Viva Tango.
Suzanne Patterson Center, 45
Stockton St., Princeton. (609)
948-4448. 7 p.m. Tango work-
shop for beginners followed by
regular practice. No partner
needed. $12 includes refresh-
ments. vivatango.org.
Flavors of Fall Culinary Event.
United Way of Greater Mercer
County, Miele, 9 Independence
Way, Princeton. (609) 637-4903.
6 p.m. to 2 p.m. Cooking demon-
stration by Ryan Daniels, the
executive chef at Jasna Polana.
Benefit for the United Aging and
Disability Partnership to help old-
er adults and people with disabili-
ties the opportunity to age in
their own home. Register. $75.
www.uwgmc.org.
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.
Public Lectures, Princeton Univer-
sity. McCosh 50, (609) 258-3000.
5 p.m. Janet Malcolm, a longtime
staff writer for 'The New Yorker,'
will read and discuss her recent
book, 'Forty-One False Starts:
Essays on Artists and Writers.'
A.M. Homes, a lecturer in creative
writing in the Lewis Center for
the Arts, introduces her. lec-
tures.princeton.edu.
For Men Only, Man to Man Talks.
Panera Bread, 136 Nassau St.,
Princeton. (609) 915-5873. 7 p.m.
'NJ Men's Better Marriage and
Relationship' group to discuss
relationship issues and solutions
to have the best marriage possi-
ble. Facilitated by Steve Schloss,
author of 'The Man's Secret to a
Happy and Sexy Marriage in Less
Than 10 Minutes a Day' and blog-
ger at www.mantomantalks.com.
FRIDAY Nov. 8
Gounod's Faust, Opera Modo. All
Saints Church, 16 All Saints Road,
Princeton. (609) 451-0608. 7:30
p.m. $25. Postponed from Octo-
ber. www.operamodo.com.
Joshua Bell and Sam Haywood.
McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place, (609) 258-2787. 8 p.m. Bell
on violin and Haywood on piano.
$30 to $72. www.mccarter.org.
Tom Neilson, Arts Council of Prince-
ton. 102 Witherspoon St. (609)
924-8777. 8 p.m. Singer song-
writer demonstrates the grass-
roots of folk music. $10.
www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.
Art Exhibit, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St. (609)
497-0020. 10 a.m. 'Multiple
Visions' features more than two
dozen works created by the
Princeton Artists Alliance. A wide
variety of styles, media, and tech-
niques are on view on the second
floor gallery. All work is for sale.
On view to Jan. 5. www.prince-
tonsymphony.org.
Gallery Talk, Princeton University
Art Museum. Princeton campus,
(609) 258-3788. 12:30 p.m. 'New
Jersey as Non-Site: A Tour of the
Exhibition' presented by Earlene
Baumunk Cancilla, museum
docent. Free. artmuseum.prince-
ton.edu.
Art Show, Small World Coffee. 254
Nassau St., Princeton. (609) 924-
4377. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Opening
reception for 'K.I.S.S.I.N.G.' and
'Circus, Circus,' a series of oil
paintings by Gill Stewart based on
the social media images posted
by young women. On view to Dec.
2. www.smallworldcoffee.com.
Cabaret, Princeton University Play-
ers. Matthews Acting Studio,
(609) 258-3000. 8 p.m. Musical.
$12. www.princeton.edu/pup.
Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-
ton University. Berlind Theater,
McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place, Princeton. (609) 258-1500.
8 p.m. 'Much Ado About Nothing,'
a new interpretation of Shake-
speare's comedy.
$15.www.princeton.edu/arts.
All My Sons, Theatre Intime. Hamil-
ton Murray Theater, Princeton
University, (609) 258-1742. 8 p.m.
Arthur Miller's drama explores
family dynamics, lies, and betray-
als. $12. www.theatreintime.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.
Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-
ton University. 185 Nassau St.,
Princeton. (609) 258-1500. 4:30
p.m. 'The Irish Song Lyric from
Tom Moore to Christy Moore' pre-
sented by musician and filmmak-
er Philip King. In conjunction with
the Fund for Irish Studies. Free.
www.princeton.edu/arts.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 612, 2013
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please see CALENDAR, page 9
Autumn Nights Reception, Corner
House Foundation. Princeton Day
School, 650 Great Road, Prince-
ton. (609) 924-8018. 7 p.m. to 10
p.m. Benefit for the organization
that focuses on the leadership,
prevention, and affordable treat-
ment programs for adolescents
and young adults with substance
abuse and related issues. The All
City Just Dessert competition
features desserts provided by
Princeton area chefs. Music by
area high school a cappella
groups. Awards to Lance Liver-
man and Shyam Modi. Business
attire. Register. $40.www.corner-
housenj.org.
Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton
University. Bowl 001, Robertson
Hall, (609) 258-0157. Noon. 'From
War to Wellness: Drug Policy
Reform Across the Americas'
presented by Ethan Nadelmann,
founder of Drug Policy Alliance.
Divorce Recovery Seminar. Prince-
ton Church of Christ, 33 River
Road, Princeton. (609) 581-3889.
7:30 p.m. 'Differences Between
Men and Women.' Non-denomi-
national support group for men
and women. Free. www.prince-
tonchurchofchrist.com.
SATURDAY Nov. 9
Concert, Princeton Pro Musica.
Richardson Auditorium, Prince-
ton University, (609) 683-5122. 8
p.m. 'Beat! Beat! Drums,' a con-
cert for Veterans Day. $25 to $55.
www.princetonpromusica.org.
Art Workshop, Arts Council of
Princeton. 102 Witherspoon St.
(609) 924-8777. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
'Plastic, Paper, and Metal: Quilt-
making with Post-Consumer Arti-
facts' with Amy Orr. Register.
www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.
Highlight Tour, Princeton University
Art Museum. Princeton campus,
(609) 258-3788. 2 p.m. Free. art-
museum.princeton.edu.
Cabaret, Princeton University Play-
ers. Matthews Acting Studio.
(609) 258-3000. 8 p.m. Musical.
$12. www.princeton.edu/pup.
Lewis Center for the Arts, Prince-
ton University. Berlind Theater,
McCarter Theater, 91 University
Place, Princeton. (609) 258-1500.
8 p.m. 'Much Ado About Nothing,'
a new interpretation of Shake-
speare's comedy.
$15.www.princeton.edu/arts.
All My Sons, Theatre Intime. Hamil-
ton Murray Theater, Princeton
University. (609) 258-1742. 8 p.m.
Arthur Miller's drama explores
family dynamics, lies and betray-
als. $12. www.theatreintime.org.
Ballroom Blitz, Central Jersey
Dance Society. Unitarian Univer-
salist Congregation, 50 Cherry
Hill Road, Princeton. (609) 945-
1883. 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Cha cha
lesson with Candace Woodward-
Clough followed by open dancing.
No partner needed. $12. E-mail
ballroom@centraljerseydance.or
g for information. www.central-
jerseydance.org.
Wine and Cheese Tasting, Tropical
Clinics. Fields Center, Princeton
University. Noon. to 3 p.m. Bene-
fit for the health of rural women,
children, and their families in
Kenya. Silent auction. Business
casual dress. Register online.
$50. www.tropicalclinics.org.
Princeton Reads: The Silver Lin-
ings Playbook, Princeton Public
Library. 65 Witherspoon St. (609)
924-8822. 3 p.m. Screening of
'The Silver Linings Playbook' fol-
lowed by a discussion led by
National Alliance on Mental Ill-
ness representatives. They will
talk about how mental illness is
depicted in the film.www.prince-
tonlibrary.org.
Follow the Revolution, Princeton
Battlefield Society. Princeton Bat-
tlefield Park, 500 Mercer Road,
Princeton. (908) 295-3732. 1 p.m.
Meet at the columns to offer
respects to veterans of all gener-
ations and to fallen soldiers at
the park. A memorial wreath will
symbolize the restoration of the
grave site. Information about the
fundraising campaign for restor-
ing the grave site will be present-
ed. Tour of the park at 1
p.m.www.theprincetonbattlefield-
society.com.
Walking Tour, Princeton Tour Com-
pany. 98 Nassau St. near Star-
bucks. (609) 902-3637. 2 p.m. to
4 p.m. Three miles of walking
around town with a trained guide.
Register. $25.www.princetontour-
company.com.
Ghost Tour, Princeton Tour Compa-
ny. Witherspoon and Nassau
streets. (609) 902-3637. 8 p.m.
$20. www.princetontourcompa-
ny.com.
SUNDAY Nov. 10
Richardson Chamber Players,
Princeton University Concerts.
Richardson Auditorium. (609)
258-9220. 3 p.m. 'Brass Bonan-
za,' a program of works by Gabri-
eti, Gershwin, Boehme, Sanford
and Brahms performed by the
resident ensemble. $15. princeto-
nuniversityconcerts.org.
Choral Reading, Princeton Society
of Musical Amateurs. Unitarian
Universalist Congregation, 50
Cherry Hill Road, Princeton.
(609) 587-7123. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Sun Min Lee conducts chorus,
orchestra, and soloists in
Beethoven's Mass in C and Choral
Fantasy. All singers are invited to
join. No auditions. Vocal scores
provided. Refreshments. $10.
www.princetonol.com/groups/ps
ma.
NOVEMBER 612, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
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CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
please see CALENDAR, page 13
Historic Witherspoon
house set for auction
A specialty real estate auction
house will sell Tusculum, an 18th-
century farmhouse built for John
Witherspoon, on Nov. 7. The mini-
mum bid for the 23-acre estate
and house is $2.5 million.
Witherspoon, the sixth presi-
dent of Princeton University and
a signer of the Declaration of In-
dependence, commissioned the
home, which sits at the end of a
tree-lined drive off Cherry Hill
Road, in 1773. The land original
belonged to the Stockton family.
Richard Stockton, a prominent
colonist, convinced Witherspoon
to leave Scotland and become the
president of the university, then
The College of New Jersey. As an
incentive, the colleges trustees
offered to build Witherspoon a
home. Witherspoon lived on the
university campus in the Presi-
dents House from 1768 until he
moved to Tusculum full-time in
1779.
Tom and Avril Moore, who up-
dated and restored the home, pur-
chased the property in 1996.
The main part of the house
consists of Witherspoons origi-
nal study, where he taught French
to a young James Madison. The
rest of the first floor contains a
dining room and a sitting room.
On the second floor, there are
three rooms, including a large
drawing room.
The Tusculum auction is being
handled by Concierge Auctions.
For more information, visit
www.conciergeauctions.com or
call (888) 966-4759.
Board rejects Nassau
development plans
The Princeton Zoning Board
denied local businessman Lou
Carnevales bid to turn the for-
mer Davidsons Grocery building
into a bank with 16 residential
units above.
The Oct. 23 vote was 5-1 against
the plans for the building, which
is already owned by Carnevale.
Contributing to the boards de-
nial was the fact that the plans in-
cluded expanding the building to
four stories one more than is al-
lowed by the zoning ordinance
adopted by the former borough
council in 2012. The plans also in-
cluded first-floor offices.
At the Oct. 23 meeting,
Carnevales lawyer proposed
amendments to the plan that
would limit the amount of office
space to 1,000 square feet for a
management office.
Carnevale has the opportunity
to appeal the Zoning Boards deci-
sion to a superior court judge, or
to bring a revised project propos-
al that does not require a vari-
ance to the Planning Board.
Carnevale has given no indica-
tion of his plans for appeal or for
the presentation of a new propos-
al.
Bids sought for stealth
antenna installation
The Princeton Council passed
a resolution on Oct. 28 to accept
bids to install stealth antennas on
the municipal building at 400
Witherspoon St. and inside the
firehouse cupola at 27 N. Harri-
son St.
On the Witherspoon Street
building, the installation would
be required to be very similar to
the Verizon installation that is
currently located on the roof area
of the building, Bob Kiser, mu-
nicipal engineer, wrote in a memo
accompanying the resolution.
On the firehouse, the existing
cupola would be replaced with a
new cupola that would be wider
and approximately 10 feet higher
than the existing structure.
Municipal administrator Bob
Bruschi said bids would be ac-
cepted from telecommunication
companies as soon as the paper-
work on the resolution was final-
ized. He said the town expects to
make at least $30,000 in revenue
from the antenna locations.
Bruschi said he hoped the in-
stallation of an AT&T antenna at
one of the locations would im-
prove the providers cell phone
service in the area.
Council gives go-ahead
for deer cull contract
The Princeton Council passed
a resolution on Oct. 28 approving
a contract with professional hunt-
ing firm White Buffalo Inc. to
complete a deer cull in town.
The contract, which will not
exceed $63,870, will begin Jan. 1,
2014, and terminate on March 15,
2014.
Council President Bernie
Miller said he expects White Buf-
falos hunters to kill between 100
and 150 deer.
If past culls are any indica-
tion, we should get about 150,
Miller said. And last year recre-
ational hunters took, I believe, 10
deer.
Miller said the town was
required to allow a recreation
deer-hunting season to be eligible
for a culling permit from the
state Department of Fish and
Wildlife.
Additional information about
recreational hunting dates, bag
limits and permits is available on
the state Department of Fish and
Wildlife website at
www.nj.gov/dep/fgw.
Katie Morgan
10 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 612, 2013
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UP TO
By KATIE MORGAN
The Sun
The new Princeton High
School track has been named
after alumnus Bob James, a mem-
ber of the class of 1962.
He has basically dedicated his
life to Princeton High School ath-
letics, John Miranda, athletic di-
rector at the school, said. Hes
the president of Friends of
Princeton Athletics, and he
helped start our Hall of Fame
Committee. Hes just been instru-
mental in having alumni, former
teachers and coaches come out to
support their alma mater. He at-
tends just about every single ath-
letic event at the school, and he
just does it because he enjoys
Princeton High School. He loves
coming out and supporting our
kids.
Miranda worked with the
Board of Education to arrange a
dedication ceremony for the track
scheduled for halftime at the
Princeton High School football
game on Nov. 2.
We just want to show our grat-
itude to Bob, Miranda said. Our
school district had this perfect
chance to do that, and Im so glad
we took it. Bob is a former run-
ner, and this was the perfect op-
portunity to show our apprecia-
tion. We just built this beautiful
new track, and the timing was
perfect.
Board of Education President
Tim Quinn also expressed the
boards eagerness to thank James
for his contributions to Princeton
athletics.
Bob James eats, drinks and
breathes Princeton High School
athletics, Quinn said in a state-
ment. Over the past decade, he
has attended hundreds of athletic
events. He is at field hockey, soc-
cer, football, cross country, hock-
ey, swimming, wrestling, tennis,
basketball, baseball, softball,
lacrosse, track and field you
name it, hes there. And hes there
as an enthusiastic, positive pres-
ence for all of our student ath-
letes.
In the same statement, Super-
intendent Judy Wilson praised
James work with Friends of
Princeton Athletics.
Under Bobs leadership, FOPA
has provided a new scoreboard
for our football field, a dedicated
defibrillator for our athletic train-
ers, the championship banners
that hang in our gymnasium and,
most importantly, scholarships
for graduating senior athletes
each year. Bob James is the alum-
nus every superintendent dreams
of working with dedicated, en-
ergized and focused always on the
student.
James said his dedication to
PHS is not just about the school,
but about the lessons he believes
students learn through being part
of a team.
I love my alma mater, James
said. And I truly believe that hav-
ing an athletic experience is a
crucial part of the educational
process. Being part of a team,
learning how to lose and learning
how to win are critical life les-
sons. Princeton High School has a
long history of athletic accom-
plishment, and I believe its im-
portant for us to recognize and
honor that tradition as well as to
encourage our current students
to build upon it.
12 THE PRINCETON SUN NOVEMBER 612, 2013
Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. *Ad-
ditional parts & labor in excess of one hour will be
billed at our scheduled rates. One coupon per cus-
tomer / per household. Expires 10/31/13.
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accepted at time of installation. Not valid with any
other discounts, repairs or prior purchases. One
coupon per customer / per household. Coupon has no
cash value. Expires 10/31/13 .
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installation. Not valid with any other discounts, repairs or prior purchases.
One coupon per customer / per household.
Coupon has no cash value. Expires 10/31/13.
93
Please recycle this newspaper.
High school track named
after alumnus Bob James
Womens Wellness Day is Nov. 16
The 10th annual Women's Well-
ness Day, sponsored by Heart to
Hearts, Inc., will be held from 7:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Nov.
16 at Educational Testing Service,
670 Rosedale Road, Princeton.
Certified chiropractic sports
physician, health educator and
dynamic public speaker Dr.
James Proodian will give the
keynote address: "Feel Better,
Function Better, Live Longer."
The cost is $70 for non-members
and $55 for members and seniors
(65 and up). Register at
www.hearttohearts.org or call
(609) 689-3131. Vendor spaces are
available. Contact Sue Methot at
(609) 737-0274 or email
info@hearttohearts.org.
The day features health screen-
ings and community health edu-
cation by the Princeton Health-
Care System, chair massages by
Arlene Hancock, Reiki treat-
ments by Annette Krier, and (by
appointment at the registration
desk) breast exams by Drs. Rachel
Dultz and Margaret Crivello, and
skin screenings by Dr. Darlene
Kwee.
Dr. Donna Barrese will provide
foot screenings. A basket raffle,
door prizes and delicious, nutri-
tious breakfast and lunch buffets
are included.
The theme of the day is total
wellness.
Walking Tour, Historical Society of
Princeton. Bainbridge House, 158
Nassau St., Princeton. (609) 921-
6748. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Two-hour
walking tour of downtown Prince-
ton and Princeton University
includes stories about the early
history of Princeton. the founding
of the University, and the Ameri-
can Revolution. $7; $4 for ages 6
to 12. www.princetonhistory.org.
Conference and Interfaith Service,
Coalition for Peace Action,
Princeton University. (609) 924-
5022. 11 a.m. 'Diplomacy, Not War,
In Iran' the 34th annual confer-
ence co-sponsored by 37 reli-
gious and civil groups in the
region. Speakers include Rev-
erend Andrew Young, former
mayor of Atlanta; Hillary Mann
Leverett, co-author of 'Going to
Tehran;' Seyed Hossein Mousa-
vian, author of 'The Iranian
Nuclear Crisis: A Memoir;' and
Shibley Telhami, former advisor
to U.S. Mission tot he UN. Regis-
ter. $100.www.peacecoalition.org.
34th Annual Conference and
Interfaith Service for Peace.
Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61
Nassau St., Princeton. (609) 924-
5022. 1:30 p.m. Service and con-
ference entitled 'Diplomacy, Not
War in Iran' presented by the
Coalition for Peace Action. Con-
firmed speakers include Ambas-
sador Andrew Young, Dr. Hillary
Mann Leverett, Ambassador
Seyed Hossein Mousavian, and
Dr. Shibley Telhami. $25 to $75.
Register. www.peacecoalition.org.
MONDAY Nov. 11
Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony Cho-
rus. 1065 Canal Road, Princeton.
(732) 469-3983. 7:15 p.m. New
members are welcome. www.har-
monize.com/jerseyharmony.
Poets at the Library, Princeton
Public Library. 65 Witherspoon
St. (609) 924-8822. 7:30 p.m.
C.K. Williams, a Pulitzer Prize win-
ing poet, reads from his work.
Open mic follows.www.princeton-
library.org.
Veterans Day Ceremony, Spirit of
Princeton. All Wars Monument,
Nassau and Mercer streets. (609)
306-9000. 11 a.m.
Support Group, Princeton PFLAG,
Trinity Church. 33 Mercer St.,
Princeton. (732) 679-8812. 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Parents provide support
for parents and their children
who are coping with the pres-
sures and misunderstandings
associated with being gay, les-
bian, transgender, or gender vari-
ant people. E-mail mur-
phy8812@aol.com for informa-
tion. www.pflagprinceton.org.
TUESDAY Nov. 12
Keith Franklin Jazz Group, Wither-
spoon Grill. 57 Witherspoon St.,
Princeton. (609) 924-6011. 6:30
p.m. to 10 p.m.
International Folk Dance, Princeton
Folk Dance. Riverside School, 58
Riverside Drive, Princeton. (609)
921-9340. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ethnic
dances of many countries using
original music. Beginners wel-
come. Lesson followed by dance.
No partner needed. $3.
www.princetonfolkdance.org.
Author Event, Labyrinth Books. 122
Nassau St., Princeton. (609) 497-
1600. 6 p.m. 'Enforcing Order: An
Ethnography of Urban Policing'
discussed by sociologists Didier
Fassin, a professor at the Insti-
tute for Advanced Study; and
Carol Greenhouse, department
chair of anthropology at Prince-
ton University.
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.
Caregiving 101, Princeton Senior
Resource Center. Suzanne Patter-
son Building, 45 Stockton St.
(609) 924-7108. 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. Monthly group for family
and friends caring for an older
adult. Group facilitated by Susan
Hoskins, LCSW. Information
includes helpful strategies for
providing good care, local
resources, caregiver self-care,
and long-distance caregiving.
Free. www.princetonsenior.org.
Meeting, League of Women Voters.
Princeton Public Library, Prince-
ton. (609) 658-6107. 10:30 a.m.
lwvprinceton.org.
JobSeekers, Trinity Church. 33 Mer-
cer St. (609) 924-2277. 7:30 p.m.
Networking and job support, free.
www.trinityprinceton.org.
The Lewis Center for the Arts'
Program in Theater will present
William Shakespeare's Much
Ado About Nothing on Nov. 8, 9,
14, 15 and 16 at 8 p.m. at the
Berlind Theatre at McCarter The-
atre Center. Directed by Princeton
Class of 2006 alumna Lileana
Blain-Cruz, the production will
explore the darker aspects of one
of Shakespeare's best-loved and
most-produced comedies in cele-
bration of the playwright's 450th
birthday in 2014. Special talk-back
discussions are scheduled to fol-
low the performances on Nov. 9
and 14.
The contemporary interpreta-
tion planned by Blain-Cruz will
explore the relationship between
ideals of courtship and romance
and the realities of suppressed
anger, frustrated sexuality, and
complicated longing that all the
characters wrestle with through-
out the play.
Patrons in need of other access
accommodations are invited to
contact the Lewis Center at (609)
258-5262 or LewisCtr-
Comm@princeton.edu for assis-
tance at least two weeks prior to
the selected performance.
Tickets for Much Ado About
Nothing are $15 general admis-
sion, $10 for students and seniors,
and are available through the Mc-
Carter box office at (609) 258-2787
or online at www.mccarter.org,
through Princeton University
Ticketing by calling (609) 258-9220
or online at
www.princeton.edu/utickets/, at
the Frist Campus Center Ticket
Office, or at the Berlind box
office on the evenings of perform-
ances.
A group ticket rate of $5 is
available for high school groups of
five or more which can be re-
served in advance by calling (609)
258-6526.
NOVEMBER 612, 2013 THE PRINCETON SUN 13
G
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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 5 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
West Windsor Sun
BOX
ADS Only
$
25per week List a text-only ad for your yard
sale, job posting or merchandise.
HeIp Wanted
MARKETING REP
New wireless company.
Full or part time. Unlimited income.
See our website for details.
www.getfreeceIIservicenow.com
CIeaning
MiIa's CIeaning Service
Reliable, Affordable
Free estimates
Call Mila
609-620-0849
Email:
mila.iaskevich@gmail.com
C HEC K OUT T HE S UN C L ASS I F I E DS !
Servers & Bussers Needed
Est. Restaurant in downtown
Princeton
Hourly Position/Full or Part Time
Exp. preferred
Contact - themehek@gmail.com
Home Improvement
FNSHED BASEMENT
SPECAL $7595
All home repair and
remodeling services
Replacement
windows/doors
46 yrs exp
609-268-1737
FaII cIean-ups, muIching, seeding, pIanting,
patios, waIkways, waIIs, grading, drainage,
backhoe service, compIete tree services,
thatching & core aeration, Iot cIearing,
snow removaI, Fences & Lawn Care, firewood
FULL TREE SERVICE
Stump Removal,
Grinding, Trimming
Fully Insured Free estimates
Over 10 years experience
609.737.0171
www.lopezaparicio.com Credit Cards Accepted
Landscaping MisceIIaneous
CANT FIGURE OUT YOUR
401(k)?
Youre not alone.
www.SavingsPlanNavigator.com
CALL 856-316-7080
CLASSIFIED NOVEMBER 6-12, 2013 - THE PRINCETON SUN 15
Identity
Print
Web
Tom Engle
www.spectdesigns.com
LET
THE SUNS
WORK
FOR YOU!
Call
609-751-0245
for
Advertising Info.
Considering a home
in South Florida?
Whether you're considering a move
to a better climate, or just a second
home, or investment property, Rena
Kliot of Pulse International Realty is
the broker for buyers who want a
dependable expert in the exciting
South Florida market.
Call today to start your search
for that coastal home!
Rena Kliot, Broker | Owner
Pulse International Realty - Miami
305.428.2268
rena@pulseinternationalrealty.com
www.pulseinternationalrealty.com
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
I3/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.
Pet Care Roofing
$1,000 BFF
Any new complete roofing or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 11/30/13.
30 Years Experience Family Owned & Operated
High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount
No High Pressure Sales Tactics
Professional Installation Serving the Tri-State area
NEW SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS SLATE ROOF REPAIRS RUBBER ROOFS
SEAMLESS GUTTERS SIDING WINDOWS & DOORS CAPPING SOFFITS
EMERGENCY TARP SERVICE AVAILABLE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
FREE
ESTIMATES
FAST
EMERGENCY
SERVICE!
IP
TB
AHERIIA'S BEST
RBBFIXB & SIBIXB EXPERTS
811000
0992400
Free Tax and Free Delivery* shall be given in the form of a discount from the price of items
purchased. Itemprice shall be discountedsuchthat the State Tax, whenapplicable, will be charged
nd paid. Free Delivery is on purchases of $499 and more, only within Mercer, Middlesex,
Monmouth, Burlington and Somerset Counties in NJ. NY and PA deliveries not included. When
applicable, anassembly surcharge shall apply. The Sale andthe Promotionexpire November 30th,
2013. 30-50% off are taken off posted MSRPs, sale prices are as marked. Not applicable on
previous purchases and may not be combined with other discounts, offers, or promotions
Exclusions apply, see store for complete details. Card or Coupon must be presented. Subject to
terms and conditions and may be terminated at any time.
609.882.7192
www.homelivingfurniture.com
2470 Brunswick Pike
Lawrenceville, NJ