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www.theprincetonsun.com AUGUST 22-28, 2012 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEOrdinance adopted

Decision moves two employeesto higher salaries. PAGE 3

PrincetonArtWalk

exploresexhibits

By JULIE STIPEThe 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 neverseem to find the right time to visitthose exhibitions. Just knowingsomething is always available canmake it easy to put off for anoth-er time. If this is you, you mightwant to try Princetons next Art-Walk.

Art walks have been breakingout in cities across the U.S., in-cluding San Diego, Los Angeles,Seattle and Portland. The Prince-ton ArtWalk generally follows theformula used by other cities a

self-guided tour of participatingart galleries and museums, all ofwhich are open and free to thepublic during a specific time inthe evening in Princeton, from5-8 p.m. on Thursdays.

The goal is to bring togetherart enthusiasts, artists, and com-munity members. The event alsoencourages 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 PrincetonFolk Dance group.

Ragtime dancing in Princeton

please see ARTWALKS, page 6

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2 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012

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Princeton Elks Lodge hosts golf outingPrinceton Elks Lodge No. 2129

will sponsor the 22nd annual EdStransky Memorial golf outingon Aug. 23 at the Bunker Hill Golfcourse. Starting tee time is 9:30a.m. at the course located at 220Bunker Hill Road in Princeton.

The event is open to all golfers ofall ages.

The Bunker Hill Golf Course isproviding a hole-in-one prizepackage. The first golfer to get ahole in one on any of the parthree 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 openbar of beer and soda, followed bya buffet and presentation ofawards and prizes.

Registration for the event maybe made at the lodge, or by con-tacting the event chairman JohnBalestrieri at (609) 924-5897. Theregistration fee is $90.

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Princeton newsHave a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an email atnews@theprincetonsun. com.Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Callthe editor at (609) 751-0245.

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AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN 3

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By JULIE STIPEThe Princeton Sun

Princeton Borough Councilvoted 3-2 on Tuesday, Aug. 14, toadopt an ordinance that movestwo borough employee positionsinto higher grades, raising therange of their salaries.

The ordinance moves the posi-tions of environmental healthspecialist and senior environ-mental health specialist fromgrades 4 and 5A to grades 5 and 6,

respectively. The borough recog-nizes 12 grades, into which posi-tions are placed according to thelevel of education and specializa-tion required. The ordinance alsoraises the salary of the boroughshealth officer by 2 percent.

Two years ago, borough admin-istrator Robert Bruschi said, thehealth specialist positions weremoved down a grade to the grades

4 and 5A which they currently oc-cupy. Therefore, Bruschi said, themove would not upgrade employ-ees, but would only place them inthe grades they occupied before.

Councilman Roger Martindellobjected to the ordinance, callingit wasteful and extravagant in atime of recession.

I think its a mistake, Martin-dell said.

Grade 4, the grade currently as-signed to the environmentalhealth specialist position, carries

a minimum yearly salary of$39,039 and a maximum salary of$57,417. The ordinance proposedthe position be moved to its origi-nal position in grade 5, which car-ries a minimum salary of $48,960and a maximum salary of $68,596.

The position of senior environ-mental health specialist is cur-rently assigned a minimumsalary of $48,960 and a maximum

salary of $71,365. The ordinanceproposed to move the positioninto grade 6, which carries a min-imum salary of $54,840 and amaximum salary of $83,103.

State statute requires employ-ees to receive their grades maxi-mum pay when they reach theirfifth year in the position. One bor-ough employee, Bruschi said, willreach that level next year.

Councilwoman Jo Butler notedthat the council, including Mar-tindell, had voted twice in the

past to raise the salary range foremployees, but Martindell saidthis was irrelevant, as he objectedto the leap in salary, not necessar-ily the range.

Environmental health special-ist Keith Levine told council thatthe environmental health posi-tions were moved down a grade

Ordinance will raise range ofsalaries for two borough employees

please see COUNCIL, page 12

7/31/2019 Princeton 0822

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4 THE PRINCETON SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012Richard Kay, CLTCHealth/Life Insurance Agent609-750-0411

It's taken a long time for you to ac-cumulate your retirement assets. Butthe need for long term care couldhave a significant impact on them.

Perhaps you could easily afford 24hour care in your home at $73,000 a

year.But the question is: Do you want

to? What happens if you buy a longterm care policy and never need care?

Or would you rather enjoy thoseassets yourself--or leave them to yourchildren or favorite charity?

I may be able to help you protect

your assets from long term carecosts.

I can suggest some innovative waysto help protect your retirement assets,

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Princeton Pro Musica is afriendly, adventurous and sup-portive chorus of 100 members.The mostly volunteer chorus in-cludes a core of professionalsingers as well as many music ed-ucators. The chorus performschoral masterworks, little-knowngems and stirring new musicunder the direction of new Artis-tic Director Ryan James Bran-dau. The concerts are upliftingand 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. Thewinter concert, scheduled forDec. 16, will be Handels Messiahat the historic Patriots Theater inTrenton. On March 2, the groupwill sing Faures Requiem in thePrinceton University Chapel. OnMay 19, the group will perform aconcert of American ChoralWorks by Copland, Parker,Hogan, Whitacre and others.

Auditions for volunteer singersare designed to be as comfortable

for the singer as possible, andthere is flexibility according to in-dividual singers needs and back-ground. In general, auditions con-

sist of vocalizing so the directorcan determine your voice part;singing a prepared piece; sight-reading; and testing of pitchmemory and accuracy. Pleasebring two copies of a preparedpiece one for the accompanistand one to keep.

Professional singers are ex-pected to sing two contrasting se-lections, so as to show the voiceand musicianship as fully as pos-sible. The musicianship tests are

more rigorous, since professionalsingers are expected to be exam-

Princeton Pro Musica to holdauditions for upcoming season

please see AUDITIONS, page 9

7/31/2019 Princeton 0822

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20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A

Princeton, NJ 08542

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08042 and 08540 ZIPcodes. 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 call609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-

ing information, call (609) 751-0245 oremail [email protected] Sun welcomes comments from readers including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at

609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop them off at our office, too. ThePrinceton Sun reserves the right to reprintyour letter in any medium including elec-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

If 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 thedownward 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 foreclosedhomes, 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 fiveyears or more for the news that wasreleased late last month: Housingprices are inching up. Maybe the worstof 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 onlyopen Wednesday through Sunday fromnoon to 4 p.m.).

The ArtWalk is an especially good timeto 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 Mandelnoted.

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 theymight want to see more of sometime.

Community members are encouragedto enjoy the offerings of these venues inany order they like, whether it be for thefull three hours, or five minutes; all 11 ven-ues or just one, Popkin said.

In many cities art walks take placemonthly; Princeton has so far followed aquarterly schedule, having one art walkevery 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 withthe gallery rotation schedules of several

ArtWalk organizations, so there is almostalways something new at each venue forArtWalkers to enjoy, Popkin said.

Princetons first ArtWalk, conceived byPrinceton University Museum DirectorJames Steward and Executive Director of

the Arts Council of Princeton JeffNathanson, 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 WoodrowWilson School of Public and InternationalAffairs, the Princeton University FirestoneLibrary, the Historical Society of Prince-ton, Labyrinth Books, the Princeton Uni-versity Lewis Center for the Arts, MorvenMuseum and Garden, Princeton Public Li-brary, the Princeton University Art Muse-um, and Small World Coffee. The ArtWalkhas 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

ARTWALKSContinued from page 1

ArtWalks are quarterly in Princeton

please see NEXT, page 7

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AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN7

Join us to enjoy our award-winning wines, brick oven

pizza and music!

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on ArtWalk evenings is becomingmore cohesive and thematicallydriven.

For the last ArtWalk, on Aug. 2,the event went family-friendly,with a scavenger hunt designedby Montgomery High School sen-ior Yi He.

He participated in New YorkUniversitys Dream It, Do It highschool challenge workshop, inwhich kids were encouraged to

come up with creative solutionsto problems in the community.Hes idea was to create a giant,

outdoor scavenger hunt thatwould encourage kids and adultsto get outside and get moving. Heimplemented her project at herhigh school as well as at a sixth-grade camp in Plainsboro, beforethinking of Princeton.

Downtown Princeton seemedlike a good place to have a giantscavenger hunt, He said.

And the ArtWalk seemed like

just the right way to implement

the idea. He designed clues forseveral of the ArtWalk venues,asking questions such as whatWoodrow Wilsons nickname waswhen he was younger, and whenwas the last time the planet Venuspassed between the earth and thesun before this year.

The original idea behind thehunt was to get people movingoutside, but, He said, it soon be-came clear that an ArtWalk huntwas a great way to get young (andolder) people more engaged in artby giving them a sense of discov-ery as they found answers to theclues.

The scavenger hunt ArtWalkwas very successful, drawingabout 900 people to the PrincetonArt Museum that evening, ac-cording to Popkin.

Popkin said she and others in-volved with the art walk want toinclude more activities like thescavenger hunt in future walks,and to expand the number of ven-ues involved even further.

We hope to increase the scopeof the project this fall to includemore performance arts organiza-

tions and local businesses, while

staying focused on the walkabledowntown area, Popkin said.

The next ArtWalk, Popkin said,will be held on Thursday, Oct. 4from 5-8 p.m., and will be themedaround the exhibition FertileCrescent: Gender, Art and Society,a program of events and exhibitsfeaturing female Middle Easternartists to be displayed at variousvenues in Princeton and NewBrunswick, including the Prince-ton University Art Gallery, theBernstein Gallery at PrincetonsWoodrow Wilson School, and thePaul Robeson Center for the Arts.For more information on the

Princeton ArtWalk, visithttp://artmuseum.princeton.edu/events/ArtWalk/ or www.face-book.com/princetonartwalk.

Princeton Lawn

& Landscapes

(609) 497-3206

www.PrincetonLawn.com

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Lawn Maintenance Spring/Fall Cleanup Seeding/Fertilization Snow Plowing

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Next art event set for Oct. 4

NEXTContinued from page 6

Alcoholics Anonymousof South Jersey

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7/31/2019 Princeton 0822

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AUG. 22Princeton Township Transition

Task Force meeting: 7 p.m. in themain council room, Princeton

Borough, 1 Monument Dr. To con-firm meeting time and for moreinformation, visit www.princeton-twp.org.

Princeton Township Zoning Boardof Adjustment meeting: 7:30p.m. To confirm meeting time andfor more information, visitwww.princetontwp.org.

Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to10:30 a.m. at Princeton Library

Story Room. Stories, songs, fin-gerplays for little ones.

Lapsit Stories: Ages newborn to 15months. 11 a.m. at PrincetonLibrary Story Room. Stories,

songs, fingerplays and move-ment.

Playgroup for Babies: Ages new-born to 15 months. 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m. at Princeton Library StoryRoom, third floor. Socialize andinteract. Library provides play-mats and simple toys. Caregivermust attend.

Chess for Beginners: 4 to 5 p.m. atPrinceton Library Conference

Room, second floor. David Hua ofthe Princeton High School chessteam presents the basics of thegame. Identifying pieces and howthey move and opening strate-gies will be covered. No experi-

ence necessary. All ages wel-come. Registration required atwww.princetonlibrary.org. Spacelimited.

Chess for Intermediate andAdvanced Players: 7 to 9 p.m. atPrinceton Library ConferenceRoom, second floor. David Hua,who led the Princeton HighSchool chess team to the tophigh school award in the UnitedStates Amateur Team Tourna-ment, helps those who want todevelop a stronger game. Open-ing, middle and end-game tacticswill be covered. All ages welcome.Registration required atwww.princetonlibrary.org. Spacelimited. AUG. 23

Family Stories: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to10:30 a.m. at Princeton LibraryStory Room. Stories, songs, fin-gerplays for little ones.

AUG. 24Princeton Farmers Market: 11 a.m.to 4 p.m. at Hinds Plaza. Seasonalproduce, flowers, crafts and avariety of edibles from local farm-ers and artisans are for sale atthis weekly five-hour event,which features live music at 12:30p.m.

Understanding and OvercomingProcrastination: 10 a.m. to noon

at Princeton Library CommunityRoom. Workshop will give partici-pants a deeper awareness ofwhat procrastination is and whypeople do it and help them tounderstand the motivationaldynamics and mind games thatperpetuate procrastination. Par-ticipants will also learn a varietyof techniques to manage procras-tination. Presented by Nic Voge,associate director of PrincetonUniversitys McGraw Center forTeaching and Learning.AUG. 25

Saturday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 withan adult. 10:30 to 11 a.m. atPrinceton Library Story Room.Stories, songs and movement.

Film: Watch The Adventures ofTintin from 2 to 4 p.m. at Prince-ton Library Community Room.One hour, 47 minutes.AUG. 26

Sunday Stories: Ages 2 to 8 with anadult. 3:30 to 4 p.m. at PrincetonLibrary Story Room. Stories,songs and movement.

AUG. 27Read to Emma: 4 to 5 p.m. at

Princeton Library Story Room,third floor. Emma is a readingtherapy dog who visits the library

every Monday afternoon with herowner, Joe Turner. Children candevelop their reading skills bysigning up for a 15-minute sessionwith Emma and Joe. Visitwww.princetonlibrary.org.AUG. 28

Books on Tap Book Group: 7 to 9p.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 bookgroup. Bring your library card toget $2 and $3 selected beer spe-cials and a 10 percent discount onany appetizer from the menu.

Socrates Caf: 7 to 9 p.m. at Prince-ton Library Conference Room.Participants seek wisdom andknowledge through interactivediscussion, questioning, and pre-senting multiple perspectives ontopics of interest to the group.

CALENDARPAGE 8 AUGUST 22-28, 2012

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,

information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun,108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.theprincetonsun.com).

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AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE PRINCETON SUN9

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Auditions set forSept. 2, 6, 7 and 8

ples for the rest of their sections.The following is what Prince-

ton Pro Musica will expect fromits members. Attendance at ourweekly rehearsals on Tuesdaynights, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. (Thereare a few extra rehearsals around

concert time.) The first rehearsalwill be Tuesday, Sept. 11. Likemost choruses, there is a mem-bership fee and the expectationthat members will invite familyand friends to buy tickets to con-certs. The group also offers manyvolunteer opportunities forsingers and non-singers alike.

The following is what memberswill get out of the experience. Thechance to learn and to sing glori-

ous music, to improve vocal skillsand to make a difference both onthe stage and within the wonder-ful musical community allunder the baton of Ryan JamesBrandau, a conductor who is notonly a superb musician but also adedicated and inspiring teacher.

Auditions will begin on Sept. 2,4 6, 7 and 8 between 6 and 10 p.m.Princeton Pro Musica acceptsnew members for each concert asspace and voicing allows. Please

email [email protected] call (609) 683-5122 to set up anappointment for an audition.

AUDITIONSContinued from page 4

Statewide DomesticViolence Hotline

(800) 572-7233

PSA

7/31/2019 Princeton 0822

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Sue Giles has been making astrong impression in the NewYork and New Jersey area as asolid jazz and blues vocalist, turn-

ing heads and winning fans. Shewill 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 incelebration of Womens EqualityDay.

Giles will honor the nationsforemothers: Elizabeth CadyStanton, Susan B. Anthony andNew Jerseys own Alice Paul,who were triumphant in theirpursuit of the 19th Amendment

granting women the right to vote.She will honor them via a musi-cal presentation of selectionsfrom some of our leading musicalforemothers written by female

composers of music from the1800s through todays popularartists.

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 asbright.

We are pleased to commemo-rate this special day in historyand celebrate all women, saidDiane Hasili, YWCA Princetonspokesperson. As part of a globalmovement, the YWCA standsalongside millions of women

around world every day.The Homewood Suites ofPrinceton has created a speciallypriced package, which includestwo tickets to the jazz perform-ance in addition to deluxe accom-modations all weekend long inhonor of YWCA PrincetonsWomens Equality Day. For addi-tional information, contact theHomewood 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 areencouraged due to limited seat-ing.


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Stacy Brockman, of Fords, wasrecently welcomed to the JerseyHarmony Chorus of Sweet Ade-lines International by chorus di-

rector Kat Britt, second from left,

membership chairwoman, CaroleAuletta, 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 duringany rehearsal, held Mondays at

7:15 p.m. at 112 Main St., ForrestalVillage. Find Jersey Harmony

Chorus page on Facebook orcheck www.harmonize.com/jer-

seyharmony. For information, callAuletta at (732) 236-6803 oremail [email protected].

Brockman joins Sweet Adeline International

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without a clear reason, and saidthe 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 ourprevious pay grade.

Martindell told the public andcouncil that his opposition to theordinance did not have to do

with the professionalism of theboroughs health specialists, butrather how the borough dealswith the compensation of em-ployees when taxpayers are suf-fering.

However, Butler said it wasdifficult to look at the qualifica-tions and requirements for thehealth specialist jobs and saythey didnt belong in the grades

into which the ordinance wouldplace them.

Councilwoman Barbara Trel-

stad told council she didnt thinkcouncil members had enough in-formation to vote on the ordi-nance, and she wanted to knowmore about how the personnelsubcommittee made the recom-mendation to move the posi-tions.

The motion passed, with But-ler, councilwoman HeatherHoward, and councilwomanJenny Crumiller voting in favorof the ordinance, and Trelstad

and Martindell voting against.Councilman Kevin Wilkes wasabsent for the meeting.

In other news, Bruschi saidthe borough is looking to beginshifting municipal offices inSeptember in anticipation of theconsolidation of the boroughand township, and hopes to haveall 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, Bruschisaid.

This does not include the po-lice department, Bruschi said.Since the new police departmentwill essentially combine officersfrom both old departments, theconsolidated police departmentwill need to hold twice as manyofficers as it presently does. Thisrequiring some changes to thetownship municipal building,where the new department will

be located.Mayor Yina Moore noted itwill be important to keep resi-dents apprised of any changesin the locations of municipaldepartments. Bruschi agreed,and said there were plans to no-tify Princeton residents as soonas it is known when depart-ments will be settled in theirnew offices.

COUNCILContinued from page 3

College students urgedto 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 todelay requesting a vote-by-mailballot for the upcoming presiden-tial election.

College students are urged toapply now to vote-by-mail if theyplan on not returning home tovote in November. The 2012 presi-dential election is predicted bymany to create a record surge invote-by-mail applications at the

Mercer County Clerks office thisyear.Do not wait until October to

get your vote-by-mail ballot appli-cation processed if you are goingaway to college. Do it now, beforeyou leave for school and avoid un-necessary delays, said Covello.

Voters interested in obtaininga vote-by-mail application in per-son may visit the Mercer County

Clerks Elections Office, located

on the second floor in the OldCourthouse, 209 South BroadStreet, Trenton. Hours are from8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Prospectivevoters may also visit the MercerCounty Connection located in theHamilton Square/Acme Shop-ping Center on Highway 33 andPaxson Avenue in HamiltonTownship. The County Connec-tion satellite office offers eveningand Saturday hours for the con-venience of Mercer County resi-

dents. Voters may also find vote-by-mail applications and voterregistration forms by visitingwww.MercerCounty.org andgoing to the section labeledCounty Clerk.

Forms are available in bothEnglish and Spanish.

To have a vote-by-mail applica-tion mailed to you, the telephonenumber to call is (609) 989-6495.

Council passes ordinance 3-2

7/31/2019 Princeton 0822

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