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NOV. 511, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
ELECTION
RESULTS
Be sure to check out
www.theprincetonsun.com
for election results.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Dalai Lama visit
14th Dalai Lama comes
to Princeton. PAGE 4
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
The Bajaj boys, Armaan and Arav, balance on their stroller to be
sure not to float Up and away to Paradise Falls. The boys were
part of the Arts Council of Princetons Annual Hometown Hal-
loween Parade, which was held on Thursday, Oct. 30. For more
photos, please see page 11.
Up, up and away!
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Last Thursday, Oct. 30, bicy-
clists and eco-friendly Princetoni-
ans gathered in support of
Princetons Biking Rev-Olution
over breakfast in the library com-
munity room. With questions
prompted by Sustainable
Princeton, active bicy-
clist Mayor Liz Lem-
pert, Transportation
Safety Educator
Jerry Foster of
the Greater Mer-
cer County
Transportation
Management
Association,
and Sam
Bunting, tran-
sit and traffic li-
aison for the
Princeton Bicy-
cle and Pedestri-
an Advisory Com-
mittee, discussed
plans for Prince-
tons Complete
Streets policy.
Complete Streets is
the reason sharrows or
shared lane markers
have been placed on a number of
major roads throughout Prince-
ton.
As a bicyclist myself, putting
sharrows on the road has defi-
Rolling out more
bicycle education
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
For more than 15 years, Admin-
istrator Bob Bruschi led the town
of Princeton through many
changes. His last council meeting
on Monday, Oct. 27 quickly be-
came one to be remembered, not
only for the goodbyes, but also for
the music, dancing and warm
words spoken by fellow council
members and Princetonians.
Bursting through the court-
room doors came an energetic en-
semble not typical to the routine
roll call that commences council
meetings. The only co-ed a cappel-
la group from Princeton High
School, Around Eight, gave a
colorful performance of the song,
Happy, by Pharell Williams
with altered lyrics relevant to Br-
uschi. Happy did indeed be-
come contagious as the council
and attendees clapped and moved
along excitedly.
After the singers reinvented, as
Council President Bernie Miller
put it, the way meetings should
start, council members shared
their kind-hearted and genuine
thanks to Bruschi for all his
work. New administrator Marc D.
Dashield sat beside Bruschi, ab-
Administrator
Bruschi
passes baton
to Dashield
Princetons Biking Rev-Olution discussed
over Great Ideas Breakfast at library
please see COUNCIL, page 14
please see PRINCETON, page 16
2 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 511, 2014
By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
Princeton Learning Coopera-
tives co-founder Joel Hammon
grew up in an industrial Ohio
farming town where the small,
bucolic culture was not foreign to
things such as toxic runoff.
After moving to Pennsylvania
in 2001 and teaching at various
public and private schools, Ham-
mon met teacher and beekeeper
Paul Scutt while acting as a board
member for Snipes Farm. Shar-
ing disillusionment with stan-
dard curriculums and mass food
production, the two set out to cre-
ate a non-traditional opportunity
for local youth.
If one were to seek a learning
model comparable to sustainable
farming, Hammon and Scutts
egg of inspiration, the Princeton
Learning Cooperative, may very
well hatch as the organic alterna-
tive to high school. At present, the
cooperative employs three core
staff including Hammon Scutt
has since gone on to run the sister
center in Bucks County, Bucks
Learning Cooperative and ap-
proximately 25 to 28 volunteers
who come in throughout the week
to teach various lessons.
In the same way that nurturing
a plant requires an understand-
ing of its particulars, whether it
needs sun or shade, a downpour
of water or just a drop, Hammon
feels every PLC student deserves
an individualized plan.
PLC doesnt have a standard-
ized curriculum, but all kids need
to find opportunities to move for-
ward with what they want to do
in life, Hammon said. If some-
body decides to join, we help
them form a path/plan based on
their present interests, college
and career goals. Some want to re-
main on a normal track like Alge-
bra 2 or Calculus. Others may
have a deeper interest in some-
thing like marine biology or con-
versational Russian.
Hammon went on to say that
there were several students who
inquired about marine biology.
He found a volunteer willing to
teach a class on the subject who
now comes in once a week to edu-
cate PLC students.
When Hammon and Scutt first
began PLC in 2010, they thought a
partnership with Snipes would be
great for the students and help re-
flect the kind of balance they
hoped to apply to daily life. The
methods to farming, watching
things grow and evaluating sea-
sonal changes could be a wonder-
ful incorporation to the weekly
calendar.
After arranging to visit Snipes
last September, a partnership
soon formed.
Hammon explained that Fri-
days at PLC are usually reserved
for events and field trips, such as
fossil hunting for Hammons evo-
lution class.
The calendar of activities is
based on what kids are interested
in doing, what teachers want to
teach and what is offered, Ham-
mon said. Farming will be an op-
tion provided now.
Upon the first visit to Snipes,
students were given a tour and
shown how animals were being
introduced into the food produc-
tion cycle to fertilize, control bugs
and pests, eat the fallen apples
and clean up.
Hammon said the kids also had
a chance to participate in the fall
festival and see the corn maze
from a birds eye view examin-
ing what parts of the field were
overused and less sustainable and
which were fallow and lively with
life.
Most likely, Hammon said,
PLC will return to Snipes
throughout the seasons to see
how one piece of land changes,
evolves and must be tended to. Be-
tween farming and education,
Snipes and PLC have a lot in com-
mon philosophically. Its a very
natural partnership.
Special to The Sun
Clockwise from bottom left, Paul, Zach, Maia, Konstantin, Aidan,
Michael, CJ, Cameron, Jamie, Bobby and and Leah, members of the
Princeton Learning Cooperative, visit Snipes Farm on Sept. 26.
A sustainable approach to education at PLC
Princeton Learning Cooperatives recent work with Snipes Farm exemplifies a natural partnership
Breast Cancer Awareness
Month was truly launched in
style! The 10th annual "in the
PINK" Fashion Show, benefiting
the Breast Cancer Resource Cen-
ter at YWCA Princeton, was an
incredible success. This sold-out
evening raised more than $60,000
to support BCRCs unique range
of free information and support
services for local women and fam-
ilies coping with breast cancer.
The show highlighted breast can-
cer survivors and their support-
ers spouses, children, doctors,
and nurses all modeling fall and
winter fashions provided by
event sponsor Lord & Taylor!
More than 382 guests attended the
event to show support to BCRC
and all of its survivors.
This year, to mark the 10th an-
niversary, a new initiative called
the Pink Beads Fundraiser was
introduced to draw attention and
support for the free bra and pros-
thesis boutique at BCRC. The
fundraiser brought in more than
$8,000 that will be dedicated to
providing specialized bras or
prosthesis to a woman after a
mastectomy.
Several local and national or-
ganizations, such as Lord & Tay-
lor, CHEMRES, Hamilton Jewel-
ers, Hopewell Valley Community
Bank, University Medical Center
at Princeton, Capital Health,
Oasis Spa/Just For You Center,
Princeton Medial Group, Her-
spiegel Consulting and Princeton
Radiology, joined hands with
BCRC and YWCA Princeton and
sponsored the event. In addition,
several individuals came in as pa-
trons and others, such as DJ
Gregg of Ambient DJs, Ernie Es-
posito, Dee Goldstein of GEM
Marketing, Rachel Katz and Amit
Sharma, offered their expertise
in various areas. Numerous vol-
unteers and committee members
dedicated their time and talent,
all working toward a common
goal. This is truly an example of
the community coming together
to support one another!
The organization wants to
thank everyone for their role in
not only creating awareness
about breast cancer, but for help-
ing the BCRC be a warm, welcom-
ing place for a woman diagnosed
with breast cancer. The BCRC is
located in The Bramwell House
on 59 Paul Robeson Place and it is
a place that truly exemplifies the
groups mission of eliminating
racism and empowering women!
It welcomes everyone, regardless
of race, gender, religion or finan-
cial position to come visit them in
Princeton and learn more
about the BCRC and its services!
In the PINK Fashion Show raises nearly $60,000
Proceeds from 10th annual fundraiser will help local breast cancer survivors lead fuller lives
NOV. 511, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 3
199 S. Harrison St.
RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
Sold: $705,000
Real estate tax: $12,533 / 2013
Approximate Square Footage: 2,080
This two-story colonial has four bedrooms
and three full bathrooms. Features
include landscaping, wrap-around porch,
hardwood flooring, two-sided fireplace,
stained glass windows, updated kitchen,
full basement and detached barn.
232 Edgerstoune Road
Sold: $753,750
Real estate tax: $15,262 / 2013
Approximate Lot Square Footage: 30,056
This one-story rancher has three bed-
rooms and two full and one half bath-
rooms. Features include hardwood floor-
ing, two fireplaces, one-car garage, deck,
security system, generously sized kitchen
and laundry room.
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4 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 511, 2014
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By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
The day the Dalai Lama came
to Princeton, Jadwin Gymnasium
was filled with students, Princeto-
nians and visitors of all national-
ities. A sea of people, splashed
with the maroon and gold cloths
of Buddhism, orange and black
colors of the university, and elec-
tric tones of India, waited eagerly
to see the 79-year-old embodiment
of compassion. When His Holi-
ness the 14th sauntered on stage,
the crowd roared; he bowed,
placed a Princeton baseball hat,
slightly sideways, upon his head
The Dalai Lama laughs his way
into the hearts of Princeton
With a humble approach, the 14th Dalai Lama inspires this
generation to take action toward compassion
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
The Dalai Lama accepts Princeton Universitys gift, an orange can-
vas baseball hat, and waves it in the air before putting it on his head.
He wore it for the entirety of the interview.
please see EVENT, page 15
6 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 511, 2014
145 Witherspoon Street
Princeton, NJ 08542
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ing electronically.
Dan McDonough Jr.
chaIrman of elauwIt medIa
managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow
content edItor Kristen Dowd
prInceton edItors Nora Carnevale
prInceton edItors Erica Chayes
art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott
chaIrman of the board Russell Cann
chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens
vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
elauwIt medIa group
publIsher emerItus Steve Miller
edItor emerItus Alan Bauer
Tim Ronaldson
executIve edItor
Joe Eisele
InterImpublIsher
N
ew Jersey businesses need
help, not more regulations.
But, unfortunately, our state
government is proposing more restric-
tions for employers in the name of
more rights for workers.
Last week, a state Assembly com-
mittee proposed a bill that would guar-
antee paid sick leave to almost all
workers in New Jersey. Workers in
both the private and public sectors
would accrue one hour of paid sick
leave for every 30 hours worked, and
would be allowed to carry forward be-
tween five and nine days from one
year to the next, depending on the size
of the company.
For a full-time employee who works
40 hours per week, that would equate
to almost nine guaranteed paid sick
leave days per year.
Proponents of the bill say it would
add an increased level of security for
the nearly 1.1 million New Jersey em-
ployees who are unable to earn paid
leave right now. Under the proposal,
paid sick leave could be taken for ones
own illness, or to care for another.
Not surprisingly, business groups in
the state are against the proposal, and
you can count us among those who
feel its bad for business.
A story in the Asbury Park Press,
published last week, quotes Danielle
Cyr, the New Jersey director for Amer-
icans of Prosperity, who says that 80
percent of small businesses fail within
their first 18 months of operation,
even without mandates such as paid
sick leave that she said small business-
es cant afford. One thing she said
wraps it up firmly:
Business growth inevitably leads
to improved benefits and pay, but it is
regulations like these that stop growth
before it can begin.
We couldnt agree more.
A Bloomberg study recently found
that job growth in New Jersey was less
than a third of that of New York, and,
adjusted for inflation, our states medi-
an household income declined 12.2
percent, compared to 3.9 percent na-
tionally.
At a time when New Jersey is reel-
ing from a lack of job growth and job
loss on a major scale, small businesses
in the state dont need more restrictive
regulations. They need help, incen-
tives, not more reasons not to hire.
The motivation behind paid sick
leave is noble, but it isnt necessary. If
our government would focus on stimu-
lating business and not stunting it, we
wouldnt have this problem.
in our opinion
No more business regulations
Government shouldnt pass paid sick leave bill
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on paid sick
leave, and business regulations in
general? Share your thoughts on this,
and other topics, through a letter to the
editor.
Founding Headmaster Olen Kalkus cele-
brated his final Princeton Academy
Founders Day by doing something hes al-
ways wanted: honoring some
of the schools most significant supporters.
The entire school, on Oct. 10, gathered
for Princeton Academys 15th Annual
Founders Day to commemorate the day
the school opened its doors back in 1999
with only 32 students.
Now 15 years later, Kalkus stood before
more than 200 students alongside a full fac-
ulty and the Board of Trustees when he an-
nounced the school would be naming its
Athletic and Convocation Center the
McPherson Athletic and Convocation Cen-
ter after Bruce McPherson and his family.
The most important thing for me on
this Founders Day was to be able to honor
the McPherson family because their self-
less giving over the years has helped us to
establish the school as it is here on this
property, said Mr. Kalkus.
The McPhersons have been longtime
silent benefactors of the school since
Kalkus met McPherson at Princeton Acad-
emys Opening Day Picnic in September of
1999.
Simply because he believed in the
schools vision and mission, McPherson of-
fered his support and he and his family
have been contributing to the Schools
growth ever since.
Following McPhersons passing and
with his imminent departure next year,
Kalkus could think of no better way than
to honor the McPhersons by naming the
schools gym after them.
I believe that naming this building, our
gym, the McPherson Athletic and Convo-
cation Center will remind us and future
generations of Princeton Academy fami-
lies of his readiness to act with thoughtful-
ness, generosity, and kindness, added
Kalkus.
At the end of this school year, Kalkus
will be starting a new position in Miami,
Fla., where he will be the new headmaster
of Carrollton School of the Sacred Heart,
an independent all-girls school serving stu-
dents in preschool through 12th grade.
For last Founders Day, Headmaster Kalkus honors others
NOV. 511, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 7
From Birdland and Brazil, Jazz
singer/pianist Karrin Allyson re-
turns to Princeton for "Chansons
pour le Congo," on Sunday, Nov. 9
at 3 p.m. at the Arts Council of
Princetons Solley Theater. Tick-
ets including a reception with the
artist are $70 and $35 for students
and will benefit the United Front
Against Riverblindness and
Woman, Cradle of Abundance.
Tickets are available online at
www.WomanCradleofAbun-
dance.org. For information call
Princeton United Methodist
Church at (609) 924-2613.
Labeled "a complete artist; one
of the jazz world's finest; utter
musical fearlessness..." by the
New York Times, Allyson is a reg-
ular at Birdland in New York and
such jazz hotspots as Jazz Alley in
Seattle, Blues Alley in D.C., and
around the world from Brazil to
Japan and Spain. A four-time
Grammy nominee with 13 CDs to
her credit, she has recently been
touring with the Newport Jazz
Festival: Now 60.
Founded in 1999 by an ecu-
menical group of Congolese
women, Woman, Cradle of Abun-
dance supports a sewing school
where girls learn a marketable
trade. It also provides medical
care and support for women and
children living with HIV / AIDS,
counseling for survivors of rape
and forced prostitution, and
school fees for orphans. The U.S.
partner: Woman, Cradle of Abun-
dance, Inc., is raising funds to
help the Congo project build a
Womens Center.
Founded by Lawrenceville resi-
dent Daniel Shungu, UFAR is the
African-inspired, nonprofit chari-
table organization that aims in
partnership with other organiza-
tions to eradicate onchocercia-
sis, a major public health problem
in the Democratic Republic of
Congo. One-third of the 60 mil-
lion people in that country are at
risk for getting riverblindness,
which starts with a rash and
leads to sight loss forcing chil-
dren to leave school to care
for parents (www.riverblind-
ness.org)
Songs for the Congo return Nov. 9
WEDNESDAY NOV. 5
Chapin School Art Exhibit Open-
ing: Chapin School, 4101 Prince-
ton Pike, 5 - 7 p.m. Opening
reception for 'Passages,' an
exhibit of oil and acrylic, canvas
and paper by Joy Barth. On view
to Dec. 12. www.chapinschool.org.
L.A.s River-Reviving Americas
Most Forgotten River Lecture:
D&R Greenway Land Trust, John-
son Education Center, 6:30 8:30
p.m. Lecture presented by urban
ranger Jennifer Price. Free and
open to the public. Register to
rsvp@drgreenway.org.
Affordable Care Act: Get the Facts
and Get Enrolled: Princeton Pub-
lic Library Community Room, 7
p.m. In advance of the Affordable
Care Act open enrollment period,
Nov. 15 to Feb. 15, this session
includes information on how to
navigate the healthcare.gov web-
site, and how to enroll for health
insurance. Representatives from
the three NJ insurance compa-
nies who are participating in the
marketplace will be on hand to
answer questions. The library will
offer two sessions during the
open enrollment period: Satur-
day, Nov. 15, from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.;
and Tuesday, Feb. 3, from 4 - 8
p.m. where certified application
counselors will assist with enroll-
ment and applications.
Citizenship Prep Classes: Prince-
ton Public Library Conference
Room, 7 p.m. The Latin American
Task Force offers this series of
eight classes, including history
and civics lessons, to assist those
who are preparing for the U.S.
Citizenship Test. A review of the
English needed for the citizen-
ship interview is also covered.
Knit It: Princeton Public Library
Teen Center, 7 p.m. Knitters and
crocheters of all levels are invited
to join us to chat, relax and have
fun.
THURSDAY NOV. 6
Annual Blood Drive, Community
Blood Council of NJ: Princeton
Municipal Parking lot, 400 With-
erspoon St., 1 5 p.m. Those wish-
ing to donate blood at the Blood
Mobile may either schedule a
time online at www.GiveBlood-
NJ.org using 400 Witherspoon
St. as the donation location, or
simply walk up to the Blood
Mobile without an appointment.
Bring a photo ID and eat within
four hours of donating.
CERT: Princeton Public Library, 7
p.m. Community Emergency
Response Team hosts an infor-
mation session for a training pro-
gram to educate volunteers in
disaster preparedness, response
skills, fire safety and disaster
medical operations.
Gente y Cuentos: Princeton Public
Library Conference Room, 7 p.m.
In discussing Latin American
short stories in Spanish, partici-
pants recount their personal
experiences and how they relate
to the characters in the story.
FRIDAY NOV. 7
Job Seeker Sessions: Princeton
Public Library Community Room,
9:45 a.m. The library and Profes-
sional Services Group of Mercer
County sponsor sessions for pro-
fessionals who are seeking new
employment and contracting
opportunities throughout the
region. Please check the PPL
website for specific topics. Com-
munity Room.
Lets Dance: Princeton Public
Library Community Room, 4 p.m.
Children and their families are
invited to a monthly dance party
where childrens librarians will
join them in dancing to musical
favorites.
SATURDAY NOV. 8
Historical Society of Princeton
2014 House Tour: 10 a.m. 4
p.m. This signature event cele-
brates architecture and design in
the homes of our supportive
community! The tour has expand-
ed to feature six extraordinary
homes, from modern to tradition-
al designs. This year will feature:
11 Cleveland Lane, 1 Ober Road,
45 Linden Lane, 906 Great Road,
89 Cleveland Lane and 11 Newlin
Road. Advance tickets are $45
for HSP members and $50 for
non-members. All tickets pur-
chased the day of the tour are
$50. Proceeds help fund the His-
torical Societys core mission
activities throughout the year,
including exhibitions, collections
care and educational program-
ming for schools and families. For
more information or to purchase
tickets, please call (609) 921-
6748 ext. 105. Tickets may also be
purchased online at www.prince-
tonhistory.org.
Go Between Club: Princeton Public
Library Conference Room, 2 p.m.
This group for middle school stu-
dents meets monthly to discuss
books and other interests, help
with library events and plan pro-
grams. All sixth, seventh, and
eighth graders are welcome.
Music at Morven Princeton Fes-
tival: Morven Museum and Gar-
den, 5 7 p.m. Guests of The
Princeton Festival will celebrate
the festivals 11th year with Music
at Morven, a party at Morven
Museum and Garden. The music
CALENDAR PAGE 8 NOV. 511, 2014
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 the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,
Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email: news@theprinceton
sun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website
(www.theprincetonsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
WI
0Lk0LV 0ILIVIk
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please see CALENDAR, page 12
NOV. 511, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 9
We want to provide gymnastics training
to all ability levels and ages in a safe,
progressive, and fun environment.
We want each gymnast to reach
their highest ability level.


























































Special to The Sun
The Princeton Youth Hockey 18AA Midget team finished its regular season of play in first place in their
division with 16 wins, one tie and one loss. The PYHA Tigers 18AA Midget team is in the Central Division
of the NJ Youth Hockey League. Princeton Youth Hockey Association (PYHA is a member of USA Hock-
ey and the New Jersey Youth Hockey League). Pictured from left: (first row) Coach Lyle Gal, Alec Rankin,
Matthew Sellers, Patrick Tso, Will Wright, Connor McCormick and Brian Tso; (second row) Dakota Skove,
Ryan Siegel and Chase Habig; (third row) Patrick Brake, JP Brady, John Reid, Tom Villante, Brian Marion
and Mark Anarumo; (fourth row) Coach Mark Inman, Christopher Sellers and Bob Inman; (Not pictured)
Greg Olsson and Will Garrymore.
Youth Hockey team finishes in first
10 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 511, 2014
Come Tour
& Receive
a FREE copy
the book
The 36-Hour Day
Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
John Gager, one of the Freedom
Riders who took a Trailways bus
to Mississippi during the summer
of 1961, will speak at Princeton
United Methodist Church on Sun-
day, Nov. 9 at an 8 a.m. breakfast in
the Fellowship Hall.
Gager participated in the civil
disobedience protests against dis-
criminatory Jim Crow laws and
was arrested and jailed.
Formerly the William H. Dan-
forth Professor of Religion, Gager
retired in 2006 after 38 years at
Princeton University.
Anyone in the community may
attend to learn more about this
groundbreaking period of fairly
recent history in the U.S. A dona-
tion of $5 is requested. RSVP at
(609) 924-2613 by noon on Friday,
Nov. 7 or email UMM@prince ton-
umc.org.
Located at Nassau and Vande-
venter, PUMC is a diverse congre-
gation whose
members
come from
many sur-
rounding com-
munities,
backgrounds,
and faith his-
tories
(www.prince-
tonumc.org).
This exhibit
is cosponsored
by the Princeton Public Library
and Not in Our Town. It launches
with civil rights activist Bob
Moses speaking about the 1965
Freedom Riders on Sunday, Nov.
16, at 2 p.m. at the JW Middle
School Auditorium. Other events
include a panel discussion led by
Ted Fetter on Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. at
the Princeton Public Library and
a film at the Garden Theatre on
Nov. 23 at 1 p.m.
Chris Pan Launois is going to
speak at the Princeton Photogra-
phy Club general meeting, Nov. 12
at 7:30 p.m. Launois is the son of
top international photojournalist
John Launois, famous for his
iconic 20th century images of
Malcolm X on his last pilgrimage
to Cairo, President Harry S. Tru-
man returning home to Missouri,
a young Bob Dylan before his mo-
torcycle accident, as well as wars
and revolutions, movie stars and
rock gods, politicians and ordi-
nary people who appeared on the
covers of Life, Look, Saturday
Evening Post, National Geo-
graphic, Time, Rolling Stone and
so many more.
Launois wrote his fathers
memoir, LAmericain: A Photo-
journalists Life. It is a behind-
the-scenes look at Johns work
and the artistry that he brought
to the Golden Age of photojour-
nalism.
A book signing will follow the
presentation. Refreshments are
served and the meeting is free
and open to the pubic.
Meetings take place on the sec-
ond Wednesday of each month at
7:30 p.m. at the D & R Greenway
Land Trust, Johnson Education
Center in Princeton.
For more information, call Carl
Geisler, president at 732-422-3676
or visit the Princeton Photogra-
phy Club website at
http://www.princetonphotoclub.o
rg.
Photography talk is Nov. 12
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The Arts Council of Princetons Annual Hometown Halloween Parade
was held on Thursday, Oct. 30. Clockwise from above: The Arts
Council of Princetons life-sized puppet controlled by local teens and
led by a mad scientist! Benjamin Kamen, 4, greets a fellow Princeton
police officer. Thanks for keeping the streets safe, Benjamin!
Sangyun Han, 7, Hoin Lee, 6, and Aiden Choi, 7, battle it out. Who
will win, Star Wars or Captain America? Princeton University March-
ing Band rocks out and leads the crowd in some pre-parade foot
stomping. Jieruei and Yochin Chang enjoy the parade and live band
with their mom. A tiny Incredible baby, Nathan Besler, 9 months,
was ready to stroll to the rescue! Mike Wazowski! Shhh its really
David Bischoff, 2, of Princeton!
HALLOWEEN
Arts Council of Princeton
PARADE
Photos by
Erica Chayes/The Sun
12 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 511, 2014
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will be provided by Sophie Bruno
Labiner, principal harpist of
Opera Philadelphia, and Collette
LeFever, flutist with Opera
Philadelphia and other regional
orchestras. Wine and hors doeu-
vres will be served. An announce-
ment of The Princeton Festivals
11th season by the Festivals artis-
tic director, Richard Tang Yuk, will
highlight the evening. Tickets are
available for $150 ($75
deductible) and $75 ($25
deductible). For information call
609-759-0379 or contact
events@princetonfestival.org.
SUNDAY NOV. 9
ESL Class: Princeton Public Library
Conference Room, 4 p.m. Speak-
ers of world languages who are
learning English as a second lan-
guage are invited to these two-
hour classes.
Global Cinema Caf Film: Terms
and Conditions May Apply:
Princeton Public Library Commu-
nity Room, 4 p.m. This eye-open-
ing documentary by filmmaker
Cullen Hoback examines the cost
of so-called 'free' services and
the continuing disappearance of
online privacy. People may think
they know what they give up
when they click 'I Agree' on com-
panies like Facebook and Google,
the film points out - but they usu-
ally dont. 1 hour, 19 minutes.
MONDAY NOV. 10
101 Scholarship Fund Authors
Series Event: Eno Terra. Noon.
101 is a non-profit volunteer
organization dedicated to helping
Princeton High School graduates
in need of financial assistance for
college. Parents interested in
sharing mindfulness with their
children, educators at all levels
and anyone curious about how to
cultivate their own mindfulness
practice and eventually teach
mindfulness to others will enjoy
hearing Meena Srinivasan speak
about mindfulness and emotional
education. $60 per person
includes three-course lunch with
wine pairing, tax, gratuity and
charitable contribution. Teach,
Breathe, Learn will be available
for purchase at the luncheon.
Space is limited, please register
below or call Eno Terra at (609)
497-1777.
Poets in the Library: Princeton
Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Featured
poet Mark Doty reads from his
work followed by an open-mic
session. Dotys Fire to Fire: New
and Selected Poems won the
National Book Award for Poetry
in 2008. The author of eight
books of poems and four volumes
of nonfiction prose, hes received
fellowships from the Guggenheim
Foundation and the National
Endowment for the Arts. He is a
distinguished professor at Rut-
gers University and lives in New
York City.
TUESDAY NOV. 11
Veterans Day Observance: Prince-
ton University Chapel, 8:30 9
a.m. Capt. Philip Roos, of the U.S.
Navy, will deliver remarks. The
program also will include an invo-
cation, the presentation of the
colors, the singing of "The Star-
Spangled Banner" and "America
the Beautiful, a viola solo, taps,
and a benediction.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
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By ERICA CHAYES
The Sun
If youre a parent who has been
looking for a chance to introduce
to your child to the enchantment
of chamber and classical music,
this may be your chance.
On Nov. 8 at 1 p.m., the Cham-
ber Music Society of Lincoln Cen-
ter will bring its talent and in-
trigue to the stage of Richardson
Auditorium in Princeton Univer-
sitys Alexander Hall. The con-
cert, entitled The Magical World
of Maurice Ravel, will kick off
the Meet the Music Series, a
Princeton University program in-
tended to spark childrens love of
music at a young age particular-
ly ages 6 to 12.
Director of Princeton Universi-
ty concerts Marna Seltzer distin-
guished what sets the Meet the
Music Concerts apart from other
musical shows and educational
opportunities around town: I
think were the only place in the
area to have your child hear true,
professional chamber music.
Other venues for children seem to
focus on a larger ensemble, and
we have a small ensemble; theres
really nothing like it.
The Magical World of Mau-
rice Ravel, Seltzer explained, is
not quite a play though there is
a storyline, dialogue and a love-
able cast of characters and musi-
cians. It is not quite a concert, but
most accurately a show meant to
enlighten and entertain.
Another unique aspect of our
Special to The Sun
The Magical World of Maurice Ravel plans to inspire the minds and
hearts of future music lovers. Particular to an audience ages 6 to 12.
A chance to enchant children
The Magical
World of Maurice
Ravel plays in
Princeton Nov. 8
please see SHOW, page 17
14 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 511, 2014
nitely made a difference, Lem-
pert said. It shows drivers that
bicyclists are allowed on the
streets and makes them more
aware. We must continue to edu-
cate on the street.
According to the Princeton
Community Master Plan, circu-
lated in October 2013, Complete
Streets was adopted on state and
municipal levels to move forward
in sustainable redevelopment.
One of its main initiatives is to
extend a complete sidewalk and
bicycle route network throughout
the communitys core encour-
aging more residents to abandon
driving when possible.
The seated audience some
were dressed in suits, others in
tight leggings and Sustainable
Princeton t-shirts; one man even
fashioned a small, attachable
rear-view mirror on the edge of
his glasses listened attentively
as Foster said, Enough with the
cars! How many of us endure the
most stressful part of the day:
driving in traffic to and from
work?
The crowd nodded in agree-
ment.
Lempert explained how the
bike map, displayed in the back of
the room, visually outlines Com-
plete Streets plans in Princeton.
She also emphasized the impor-
tance of bike safety and the need
for bicyclists to be on the defen-
sive when riding, since not all
drivers are aware of, nor accli-
mated to, bicyclists on the main
roads. The map highlights a set of
bike safety rules so riders can be
on the same page.
Some questions came from at-
tendees about the policy of using
sidewalks for biking. Bunting
said it is illegal to bike on most
sidewalks in Princeton. In areas
such as the Central Business Dis-
trict, it is required that bikers
walk their bicycle if they are not
comfortable riding in the street.
The issue of not feeling comfort-
able, Bunting said, is yet another
reason why better bicycling areas
and facilities must be installed.
A huge decision coming up
will be in regard to bike lanes on
Hamilton Avenue, Lempert said.
Council will introduce an ordi-
nance at the meeting on Nov. 10 or
Nov. 24. Sharrows are currently
the compromise, but if we want
to make the streets more bike
friendly, we really need to show
our support to the council.
Bunting stressed that innova-
tions such as sharrows, bike
lanes and Complete Streets are
intended to work for everybody.
The Rev-Olution is not just for
bicyclists, but also to make im-
provements in traffic and transit
as a whole.
COUNCIL
Continued from page 1
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Jerry Foster, Mayor Liz Lempert and Sam Bunting answer questions
and discuss Complete Streets at last Thursdays Biking Rev-Olu-
tion breakfast.






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and sat down.
The Dalai Lama, his warm
presence inviting you to have a
laugh or give a hug, began his
speech entitled, Develop the
Heart. He encouraged compas-
sion, kindness and the pursuit of
understanding oneness in this
generation of students. His state-
ments were not entirely cohesive
throughout the talk, but his sense
of humor, poignant phrasing and
presence alone got the points
across.
The Dalai Lama hopes hope
being, which he expressed later in
the speech, what makes life
meaningful this will be a more
peaceful century if youth are ac-
tive and compassionate. He be-
lieves young people of the 21st
century have the opportunity
and responsibility to create a
happier world. This generation
must make their intent now, he
said, to unite humanity, not
through prayer or wishful think-
ing, but only through action. He
reminded students that they are
lucky to have technology because
it is an instrument they can use
to take action and reach millions
of people.
I think [as a] student, you can
truly experience, he said. The
lesson of affection and compas-
sion is more he looked to his
interpreter, easily absorbed, or
absorbed on a deeper level.
Education should be about
inner-value, he continued. It is
important to recognize the mate-
rial-oriented life that is so often
projected upon our culture. The
more views one can obtain, the
better ones ability to analyze and
act. The Dalai Lama explained
that there are three levels of un-
derstanding: the first is hearing,
learning and listening; the second
is critical thinking; and the third
is experience.
With conviction and mental
attitude, comes change, he said.
Human beings have different
faiths, colors, professions. Some-
times we focus too much on [the]
differences and forget to focus on
the sameness. As students, you
must think more seriously about
oneness of community. That is
my aim to share with more peo-
ple. If you feel some sense of
sameness, share with friends. You
share with 10 people and again 10
people. Ten people become[s]
1,000, then 10,000, then 100,000. It
spreads.
When asked what his one re-
gret was, the Dalai Lama said he
has always looked back at the
time he wasted as a teenager be-
fore having political responsibili-
ty. He let out his ninth or 10th
humble and contagious laugh and
confessed, I was a lazy student.
The Dalai Lama has, however,
prevailed through those lazy
days. His favorite childhood mo-
ment, he said, was the achieving
successful meditation, which led
him to a deeper understanding of
reality and ability to overcome
any problem through inner-
peace. Circling back to the topic
of compassion being the underly-
ing force behind life, hope, confi-
dence and education, the Dalai
Lama concluded that the basic
nature of human beings is com-
passionate.
You put a few-months-old
baby in front of a cartoon. [A]
happy cartoon: they smile. [A]
hateful, scary cartoon: they
frown. We are not negative be-
ings, he stated. Compassion, gen-
tleness and affection encourage
forgiveness, confidence and un-
derstanding.
After jokingly exclaiming
money, no, sex! when asked
about the key to happiness, he
replied, Self confidence from
compassion and not ego gives us
inner strength and positivity.
Compassion gives us the ability to
trust. Fear leads to distrust and
distance from others; deep inside
you are lonely. But compassion al-
lows us to carry all of our work
and activities with honesty.
To incorporate this sense of
oneness and compassion, The
Dalai Lama said you must study
and practice. Once you have suf-
ficient knowledge, [you are] able
to cultivate that perspective. You
can incorporate into everyday life
without having to close your eyes
and sit to think about it.
NOV. 511, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 15
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Continued from page 4
Event was at Princeton University
ERICA CHAYES/The Sun
Top, festive dancers celebrated, drummed and sang among the
crowds filtering out of the gymnasium in support of the Dalai Lama.
Above, Shugden Buddhists, a splinter group of Buddhism, waited
outside Jadwin Gymnasium to protest the Dalai Lama.
16 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 511, 2014
sorbing his first meeting and the
welcomes that came with it.
Princeton is successful be-
cause of Bob, Councilman Lance
Liverman said. This is a loving
community, and, Marc, well be
here to support you. Welcome.
Very few people could pick up the
shoes Bob walked in, but I think
youll be able to fill em.
Councilwoman Jo Butler said,
It is a challenge to welcome
Marc and say goodbye to Bob and
do both with justice.
Jenny Crumiller told Bruschi
the things she will miss about
him most: Ill miss your council
wrangling skills and how you
want to know everyone in Prince-
ton. Marc, lets let the fun begin!
Bruschi thanked the council
and said it had been an absolute
joy working with it. He left
Dashield with the notion that it
was not just Bob responsible
for consolidation and the great
things that have occurred in
Princeton during his career, but
rather the superb staff he had the
pleasure to work with. Thats
what makes the job, Bruschi
said.
Princeton will still be
compost-conscious
There are about 1,000 partici-
pants in Princetons organic pro-
gram. The concept of dividing
not only trash and recycling but
also compost has become increas-
ingly important as residents steer
in an eco-friendly direction.
Council has the option to renew
the compost program package it
elected two years ago for another
term of one, two or three years,
and also must choose whether it
wants to raise the price per par-
ticipant.
Bob Hough, director of infra-
structure and operations, sug-
gests that council lock in the con-
tract for another two, if not three,
years. Crumiller opted for two
years and the rest of council
seemed to be in agreement,
though the vote will not take
place until the council meeting on
Nov. 10.
Hough reminded council of the
costs for residents to participate
in the organic program and how,
at this time, every household is
getting a good deal.
We charge $65 per household,
but with the amount of organic
material collected, a realistic
charge would be $100-$200 per
household, Hough explained.
With there still being a higher
cost of trash in comparison to
compost, certain members of
council also seemed to concede
that raising the cost was not an
option.
I think, if anything, we
should lower the cost and not
raise it in order to encourage peo-
ple to participate in the compost
program, Mayor Liz Lempert
said.
Miller agreed that raising the
cost would only influence margin-
alized households to drop out of
the program.
Id stress you not to raise the
cost, but to get interest going
about the compost program to
more residents in Princeton, Br-
uschi said.
Continuing conversation
on Communiversity
A topic not on the agenda for
Oct. 27s council meeting, Com-
muniversitys possible date
change, was again discussed. Ex-
ecutive Director Jeff Nathanson
of the Arts Council of Princeton
announced that it foresees keep-
ing Communiversity on the last
Sunday in April. After last years
traffic and local concerns from
residents and congregations that
the event was getting out of con-
trol and inhibiting Sunday wor-
ship due to overwhelming
crowds, the ACP and council
thought about changing the day
of the event or taking measures
to control it better.
Lempert made it clear that
council would revisit the issue be-
fore April to solidify a plan. How-
ever, Nathanson declared that
parking issues with places of
worship had been due to miscom-
munication and would be pre-
vented this year. It was also stated
that Sundays are the ideal day to
keep a festival local, rather than
Saturdays when many families
are busy with sports and other ac-
tivities.
Its fun and we want it to stay
fun, Nathanson said.
A conversation to ensure that
Communiversity remains fun
will be continued in more detail
in the near future.
PRINCETON
Continued from page 1
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The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to
help organizations in your neighborhood
tomorrow and for years to come.
The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,
a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community
organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.
DONATE ONLINE:
http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund
Were counting on you!
Princeton continues eco-friendly
direction with composting
National Suicide
Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255
PSA
NOV. 511, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 17
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15 Plush Acres Affording Plentyof Turn-Out
Attached to Mercer Meadows - Hosting Riding Trails
Private Riding Lessons for the
Beginner/Intermediate
concerts, Seltzer said, is that we
have a host. Bruce Adolfe, direc-
tor of family programs at Lincoln
Center, will host the upcoming
show and play Maurice Ravel
himself. Adolfe is a cross between
composer Leonard Bernstein and
comedian/performer Victor
Borge. He introduces the pieces,
explains the music and makes the
show appealing to both children
and adults with his sophisticated
sense of humor.
Seltzer also said this will be the
programs first-ever concert for
children where there is, in fact, a
child performing. Lucas Amory,
the 12 year old born to violist
Misha Amory of Princetons pre-
vious 15-year resident Brentano
Quartet, will play a beautiful
piece by Ravel.
Lucas will give kids in the au-
dience who might study an in-
strument to see a bit of them-
selves on that stage, Seltzer said.
The show begins with a young
a pianist (Amory) struggling to
play Ravel. He falls asleep and
dreams that the famous composer
appears to reveal the musical
mysteries of his magical-sound-
ing music. Enter Bruce.
In addition to the show, which
will only take place in Princeton
one time, Nov. 8, the Arts Council
of Princeton collaborated with
Meet the Music to offer a two-day
mini camp for children. Art &
Music will take place during the
NJEA fall break on Nov. 6 and 7
from 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. For more in-
formation about registering, visit
artscouncilofprinceton.org.
We want to offer young people
something memorable and
unique a transformative musi-
cal experience, Seltzer said.
And we want these concerts to be
accessible to everyone. For that
reason, ticket prices are family
friendly just $10 for adults and
$5 for children.
Last year, the concert sold out
quickly, so Seltzer encourages
those interested to purchase tick-
ets as early as possible.
SHOW
Continued from page 13
Show takes place on Nov. 8
The Princeton Photography
Club will be sponsoring
Through the Lens: World
Around Us. Three half-hour pho-
tographic presentations by Gary
Saretzky "Shooting the Blues:
Photos of Performing Musician,"
Diana Frost "The Animals and
Beauty of Spitsbergen" and David
Simchock "The Magic of Venice"
on Monday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at
the D & R Greenway Land Trust,
Johnson Education Center in
Princeton.
This event will be free and
open to the public. Refreshments
will be served.
For more information or direc-
tions contact Carl Geisler, presi-
dent, 732-422-3676
carlgeisler@gmail.com or go to
the Princeton Photography Club
website, www.princetonphoto-
club.org
Through the Lense photo presentation is Nov. 10
18 THE PRINCETON SUN NOV. 511, 2014
Friends of Mary Jacobs Library
9TH ANNUAL FUNDRAISER
Food & Wine of Greece
The Friends of Mary Jacobs Library thank our sponsors
and community participants for your tremendous support
of this year's very successful Food & Wine event!
Mark your calendars for next year's 10th anniversary
celebration in November 2015.
Cornerstone Partners: 1st Constitution Bank and Princeton Orthopaedic Associates
Library Partners: Baxter Construction, RBC Wealth Management, Total Home Manager
LLC, and Nassau Tennis Club
Event Sponsors: Pinto and Butler, Dr. Joseph Pecora of Montgomery Medical Associates,
Montgomery News, Cheryl Stites of Callaway Henderson Sothebys International Realty,
Harlingen Veterinary Clinic, Improved Insurance Coverage Agency Inc., Mary V. DeCicco,
DMD, Mason, Griffin & Pierson, P.C., Reddings Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning,
The Bank of Princeton, The Pet Station, The Princeton Sun, Thomas Gallina, CFP, Zook
Dinon PA, Callaway Henderson Sothebys International Realty, Home Care Veterinary
Clinic, Gibraltar Rock, Hilton Realty, Princeton Fitness and Wellness Center, Van Cleef En-
gineering Associates, LLC, The Princeton Packet, Princeton North Realty Associates, LLC,
Spa Amadora, Rotary Club of Montgomery/ Rocky Hill, Peribu Global Sourcing
The following reports are pro-
vided by the Princeton Police De-
partment.
A victim came to police head-
quarters to report that on Oct. 16
an Apple Mac Air was
stolen from the vic-
tims backpack. The
laptop was valued at
$1,300.
Between January and July of
2013, unknown individuals un-
lawfully entered victims apart-
ment on the 300 block of Elm
Road and stole three personal
checks belonging to the victim.
Reported on Oct. 20.
On Oct. 22, a 49-year-old female
operating a 2013 Cooper Mini,
was stopped on Great Road at the
intersection of Stuart Road. A 32-
year-old male was operating a
1999 Dodge and was approaching
the intersection. He failed to stop
in time, causing the front of his
vehicle to strike the rear of the
womans vehicle. She complained
of minor injury and was later
transported to the Uni-
versity Medical Center
at Plainsboro by the
Princeton First Aid
and Rescue Squad.
The man was issued a
summons for careless driving.
On Oct. 23, a victim reported
that his cell phone, a Samsung
Galaxy S4, was stolen while he
was working inside a building
near the 100 block of Edgerstoune
Road. The victim left his phone
unattended while it was charging.
The phone charger was left be-
hind and only the cell phone was
stolen.
On Oct. 24 at 10:04 a.m. subse-
quent to a motor vehicle stop on
Prospect Avenue, a 21-year-old fe-
male was arrested and charged
with DWI. She was processed at
police headquarters and later re-
leased with summonses.
Sometime during the past two
weeks, unknown actor(s) stole a
white Bianchi girls bicycle val-
ued at $450 from a residential car-
port on the 100 block of Terhune
Road. Reported on Oct. 25.
Subsequent to a pedestrian
stop on the 200 block of Nassau
Street on Oct. 25, an 18-year-old
male and a 17-year-old juvenile
male were arrested for possessing
alcoholic beverages and using a
fake identification card to pur-
chase alcohol. Both were
processed at police headquarters
and later released.
police
report
Police: Woman, 21, charged
with DWI on Prospect Avenue
Featured poet Mark Doty reads
from his work followed by an
open-mic session when Princeton
Public Library presents Poets in
the Library Monday, Nov. 10, at
7:30 p.m. The reading will be in
the fireplace area on the librarys
second floor.
Dotys Fire to Fire: New and
Selected Poems won the Nation-
al Book Award for Poetry in 2008.
The author of eight books of
poems and four volumes of non-
fiction prose, hes received fellow-
ships from the Guggenheim
Foundation and the National En-
dowment for the Arts. He is dis-
tinguished professor at Rutgers
University, and lives in New York
City.
Poets in the Library is co-spon-
sored by the library, Delaware
Valley Poets and the U.S. 1 Poets
Cooperative.
Lunch and Learn
is Medicare presentation
Through Dec. 7 is the open en-
rollment period when all people
with Medicare can change their
Medicare health plan and pre-
scription drug
coverage for
2015. On Nov.
14, the Prince-
ton Senior Re-
source Center will host a Friday
Lunch and Learn presentation
provided by Anjuli Melo and
Marge Palace from the state
Health Insurance Program.
Medicare beneficiaries fre-
quently have questions about
benefits and claims, supplement
policies and long-term care insur-
ance.
The program is free and begins
at noon. Participants are invited
to bring a brown bag lunch;
beverages and dessert will be pro-
vided. Registration is encour-
aged. Please call PSRC at (609)
924-7108.
Poets in the Library set for Nov. 10
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NOV. 511, 2014 THE PRINCETON SUN 19
Barbara Gorman Cody
Oct. 22, 2014
Barbara Bunny Gorman
Cody passed away peacefully in
the presence of loved ones on
Wednesday, Oct. 22, at her resi-
dence in Kensington, Md.
Barbara was born in Prince-
ton, the second daughter of John
and Elizabeth Gorman. Bar-
baras sister Patricia Ewers (nee
Gorman) lives with her family in
Spokane, Wash. During WWII,
the Gorman family moved
around the country, but after the
war, they happily settled down
back in Princeton. Barbara made
her best friends there, in particu-
lar, her life-long friend Jennifer
Stace. Barbara attended Prince-
ton High School, and these years
were a time she remembered
fondly. After graduation, Barbara
felt the tug of wanderlust and
traveled to California, where she
spent a formative time in the San
Francisco-San Jose area. Her
love of the West never left her
even after she returned to the
East Coast.
Back in Princeton, working at
(then) RCA, Barbara met and
married George D. Cody. Living
first in Hopewell and later set-
tling on Southern Way in Prince-
ton, Barbara and George had
three children, George Jr., Lisa,
and Monica. One thing that en-
gaged Barbara significantly in
the late 60s and early 70s was her
love of folk music and she was
very active in the Princeton Folk
Music Society. One of her great-
est memories was hosting Pete
Seeger on his visit to Princeton,
which was a hotbed of folk music
at that time.
While raising her children,
Barbara worked toward and real-
ized her dream of obtaining a
bachelors degree in English from
Rutgers University. Barbara and
George separated in the late 70s,
at which point Barbara moved
from Princeton to Basking Ridge.
It was during this time that Bar-
bara re-entered the work force
and worked her way up the corpo-
rate ladder using her English de-
gree to advance in technical edit-
ing, eventually leading the techni-
cal editing team. Notwithstand-
ing this success in the corporate
arena, Barbara had a passion for
giving and pursued and attained
a masters in social work from
Rutgers.
She is lovingly remembered by
her children George, Lisa and
Monica, and her grandchildren,
Christopher, Samantha, Katie,
Maddie, Sean, Lily, and Quinn,
and her sister Patricia. Barbara
is also survived by her former
husband, George Cody.
In lieu of flowers, donations
are being sent in her name to
Casa de los Nios, 1101 4th Ave.,
Tucson, AZ. 85705-7467. Phone:
(520) 624-5600
Extend condolences and re-
membrances at TheKimbleFu-
neralHome.com.
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