www.theprincetonsun.

com

Safe
Streets
Weekend

FREE

AUG. 1219, 2015

Mommy and me

Annual event
will run Aug. 1316
By ERICA CHAYES WIDA
The Sun
This weekend, the streets of
Princeton will be filled with locals who savor the past, honor the
present and celebrate each
others roles in the community.
The event, which will have no cap
on fun, family and basketball, has
become a recurring tradition for
its maker John Bailey. Bailey, who
was raised in Princeton, has returned every year since 2003 from
his home in Colorado to host a series of games and honorary
events for the town that inspired
his success and personhood.
We are trying to keep hope
alive and keep folks involved in
programming and community.
please see WEEKEND, page 9

MORE ONLINE
ERICA CHAYES WIDA/The Sun

For a full schedule of the Safe

Streets Weekend events, visit
www.theprincetonsun.com.

Max Liu, 6 months, laughs while playing with his mom Doris. Max loves the lights in his bathroom, cars passing by and listening to pop
music, Doris says. See what Doris and other Princeton parents think of a recent Princeton University study exploring expectations in
babies brains on page 13. To read about the study, please see page 12.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Immigration workshop
YWCA, LALDEF team up
to offer free workshop. PAGE 2

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

2 THE PRINCETON SUN AUG. 1219, 2015

Leader of the pack: New animal control officer in town

After making his public debut last month, Nate Barson discusses his plans for Princeton
By VITA DUVA
The Sun

MORE ONLINE

If Nate Barson were to be reincarnated as an animal, he probably would not bet on which one it
would be.
There are so many wonderful
animals in the world that I have
yet to see. Im not sure if Id ever
be able to pick just one animal,
the 27-year-old said.
Recently named Princetons
new animal control officer, Barson made his public debut late
last month.
Im hoping to bring my experience and drive for high standards
to Princeton in order to ensure
that residents will continue to receive the highest level of professional animal control services,
he said. There are many things
that animal control might not be
directly responsible for, however,
we can still provide guidance and

To learn more about Princetons

Animal Control services, visit
www.theprincetonsun.com.

VITA DUVA/The Sun

Princetonian pet Mickey, a 10-year-old chihuahua, enjoys a stroll in

Palmer Square with owner Alex Mogileuei.
education to the residents.
Barson, who has been working

in Hunterdon County for the past

several years as both an animal

control officer and a cruelty investigator, succeeds long-time employee Mark Johnson.
The West Windsor native holds
a bachelors degree in criminal
justice administration, with a
focus on animal biology.
But, Barson has always had a
passion and an interest in animals and nature, long before his
college career.
I grew up with several pets in
the household and have been
around a variety of animals since
childhood. Even on vacations, I
spent most of my time exploring
animals and plants or visiting na-

ture centers, Barson said. People consider their pets family

members. The most important
thing to remember is to learn
about the animals you are getting
ahead of time, so you can safely
integrate it into the family and
provide it with all the care it will
need.
As for now, Barson is working
closely with the Princeton Health
Department to learn more about
the needs of Princeton, and develop new ways to improve animal
control and animal welfare in the
community.
I believe that it is incredibly
important for animal control officers and cruelty investigators to
work closely with local animal
rescues and animal welfare organizations, Barson said. More
often than not, we are able to find
common ground and have a positive impact on animal welfare in
the community.

YWCA Princeton, LALDEF host free one-stop immigration workshop

By VITA DUVA
The Sun
On Saturday, Aug. 22, YWCA
Princeton, in collaboration with
the Latin American Legal Defense
& Education Fund, will host a onestop immigration assistance workshop to help applicants apply for
U.S. citizenship or deferred action
for childhood arrivals.
A non-citizen who has been a
legal permanent resident for at
least five years three years if
married to a U.S. citizen who
demonstrates basic command of
the English language and good
moral character, may qualify for
citizenship.
The application fee is $650,
which can be waived for applicants whose household income
falls below 150 percent of the federal poverty guideline.
In New Jersey, 50 percent of the
close to 2 million foreign-born residents are U.S. citizens.
Youth who entered the country
without authorization prior to

June 15, 2007, were less than 16

years of age at the time, are in
high school, are in a program leading to a high school-equivalent
diploma or have already graduated from high school, may also be
eligible for DACA.
Those who qualify for DACA
would receive temporary employment authorization, with which
they can also apply for a drivers license.
One-third of the approximately
70,000 state residents who are believed to be eligible for DACA have
applied. The filing fee is $465.
We had been anticipating
being a lot busier this year with
what appeared to be positive new
policies put in place by the Department of Homeland Security,
which would potentially have allowed almost half of the unauthorized foreign-born residents in the
country to temporarily regularize
their situation, Executive Director at LALDEF Maria Juega said.
As it turns out, the policies were
challenged in federal court earlier

Special to The Sun

Dr. Patricia Fernandez-Kelly fills several key posts at PU, including senior lecturer in its Department of Sociology, research associate in its Office of Population Research and organizer of its Center for Migration
and Development. The YWCA Princeton at its annual Tribute to Women
event recently honored her for her work in advocating for comprehensive immigration reform through education and awareness efforts.
this year, by a number of states,
and they have been put on indefi-

nite hold. LALDEF wanted to still

do some community outreach to

encourage and facilitate the

process of citizenship for those eligible, as well as help the youth
the so-called dreamers who
might be able to take advantage of
the relatively new process
DACA.
The workshop, which will run
from 1-5 p.m., brings under one
roof all the necessary resources to
be able to complete an application.
At YWCA, we see first-hand
that the lack of comprehensive
immigration reform has taken a
devastating toll on countless immigrant families," said Director of
Advocacy
and
Development
Nancy Faherty. In New Jersey,
women make up 51.4 percent of
the immigrant population. Without adequate resources to navigate
the path to citizenship, women
and their children face overwhelming challenges.
Trained volunteers will assist
applicants in completing the necessary forms.
please see WORKSHOP, page 14

#.+ !3))3
!3))3

61/+283 #+'1

61/+283

%+2*=

6C2 )A.? D.?1 3<? B@A<:2? ).A6@3.0A6<; <BA <3 8 .42;A@

).92@ 42;A 2 '?< )( )
)2996;4 (2@612;A6.9
<::2?06.9 H #602;@21 6; %! '
%! (I 6?092 <3 E02992;02 D.?1I ,6;;2? <91 #2C29
*<=
<3 42;A@ 6; A52 ?2. 6; ).92@ +<9B:2
%.@@.B )A?22A '?6;02A<; %!

+00
> ,,/)+
6*'61/+283 )31)'78 2+8

61/+283
(2.9A<? @@<06.A2

+00
;+2*= *'61/+283 ,3<63'). )31

+<8

;;; 63))3*'61/+283 ,3<63'). )31

?" ! "

"

" >

&

M
EN
OP USE 1-4P
HO 16,
8/
N,
U
S

3928 $+6232 !*

7.,36* 6/:+ 0'/27(363 >

"/0:+67 '2+

;1 B;6A *<D;5<:2 6; 12@6?21 '9.6;@/<?< *D= @A<?F

3<F2? D 51D1 39?@ A < &=2; 39? =9.; D @A<?F 3<F2? 3<?:.9
( #( D D<<1 /B?;6;4 3=90 "6A 32.A@ ;2D 0./6;2A@ ))
.==9K@ 4?.;6A2 A<=@ /?2.83.@A /.? D @A<<9@ #<3A .?2.
$ ( @B6A2 D 0.A521?.9 02696;4@ D.98 6; 09<@2A 02696;4 3.;
1<B/92 @6;8 @<.86;4 AB/ @A.99 @5<D2? $6;@ A< A?.6; (A
%! AK=682 9B2 (6//<; )05<<9 )F@A2: <;KA
:6@@ <BA A56@ D699 ;<A 9.@A 9<;4

6'2(96= >

(
<9<;6.9 <; 0B9 12 @.0 6; ?.;/B?F ,.98 <F2?
D /BAA2?39F <.8 @A.6?@ 51D1 39?@ 3<:.9 ( #( D 3=90
0?<D; :<916;4 "6A D <.8 0./6;2A@ 6@9.;1 D @2.A6;4 )) .==9@
1<B/92 <C2; ?202@@21 9645A@ ( D 3=90 $ ( @B6A2 D @6AA6;4
?<<: D.98 6; 09<@2A@ 1<B/92 D612 !.0BGG6 AB/ B99 36;
/@:A "<6 =<;1 =<<9 0.? 4.?
9B2 (6//<; @05<<9@ +6@6A
<B? C6AB.9 A<B? D2/@6A2 .A 5AA= A<B?@ C6?AB.9.002@@A<B?@ 0<:

"8'8+ !3'* 6/2)+832 >

?"

4+6 75 ,8

( * #& * &% 3<? $2160.9 <? <33602 @=.02 .C.69./92 3<?

92.@2
@> 3A .C.69./92 )20<;1 39<<? <3 '?6;02A<;
'9.@A60 @B?42?F .;1 '% /.;8 B6916;4 &A52? B@2@ .?2
AA<?;2F 2;A.9 00<B;A.;A *52?.=6@A 56?<=?.0A<? $.;F
=<@@6/92 B@2@ #<A@ <3 '.?86;4 .;1 2E=<@B?2 ;A?.;02 .002@@
3?<: 52??F +.992F ?<.1 .;1 (<BA2
645 .? A?.3360
0<B;A $6;BA2@ 3?<: %.@@.B @A 99 ;2D 0.?=2A '.6;A .;1 ?<<3

3968='6* 6/:+

"

/007(3639-. >

?2.A <==<?AB;6AF A< <D; F<B? <D;

@> 3A <33602 /B6916;4
D6A5 @5.?21 0<::<; 0<B?A F.?1 99 /?608 4.@ 52.A 5.;160.=
.002@@6/92 @=?6;892?@ <; .99 39<<?@ <;1< .@@<06.A6<; 6@
?2@=<;@6/92 3<? .99 2EA2?;.9 :.6;A2;.;02 .;1 ?2=.6?@ #<0.A21
7B@A :6;BA2@ 3?<: (<BA2
.;1 @5<==6;4 02;A2?@ ?2.A
2E=<@B?2 <; (A
6; . =?<32@@6<;.9 <33602 =.?8 @2AA6;4
C.69./92 3<? 92.@2 .A
=2? @>B.?2 322A %%% 05.?42@

+22/2-832 !*

;/2- >

'?6:2 9<0.A6<; 4?2.A 6;0<:2 =<A2;A6.9 6?20A9F .0?<@@

3?<: * %! ?202;A9F ?2;<C.A21 /26;4 B@21 =.?A9F .@ .
1<0A<?K@ =?.0A602 D F2.? 92.@2 ;1 =.?A 6@
@> 3A
?202;A9F ?2;<C.A21 3<? . 924.9 B;6A ?2;A.9
( 3B99
86A D .99 .==9@ D.@52? 1?F2? E02992;A 2E=<@B?2 9<A@
<3 =.?86;4 :6;@ A< (A
2.@F 0<::BA2 A< '
%-

!398+

0'/27(363 !*

>

" >

&

';6+2)+ !3'* ';6+2)+:/00+ >

6328 "86++8 036+2)+ >

?2.A 9<0.A6<; A< <=2; .; <33602 <? ?2A.69 @A<?2 3?<;A B??2;A9F
@2A B= 3<? :2160.9 <33602 B@2 2E.: ?:@ /?2.8 ?: D.6A6;4
?: D =.A62;A D6;1<D 3=90
=.A62;A 05208 <BA .?2.
D 0<B;A2? '.A62;A 2:=9<F22
3692 ?<<: @A<?.42 ?<<:
<0A<? <33602 .; /2 B@21 3<? :.;F <A52? AF=2@ <3 <33602
@=.02 9<A@ <3 0.? A?.3360 2.BA63B9 C62D <3 A52 29.D.?2
?6C2?
3B99 .=.?A:2;A@ D =?6C.A2 2;A?.;02@

36*+283;2 >

%2.? 2E6A
=<@@6/92 *<D6;4 <;A?.0A D %! *B?;=682 )6A@
<;
.0 0B??2;A9F <=2?.A2@ .@ J#F;05 ?.F *<D6;4K
)B/16C6121 6;A< AD< 9<A@
.0?2 /B@6;2@@
.0?2 <3
?2@612;A6.9 99 =B/960 BA696A62@ .?2 .C.69./92 '<A2;A6.9 B@2@
A?B08 /B@ ?2=.6? .;1 @A<?.42 @0?.= F.?1@ 5<A29 3.@A 3<<1
?2@A.B?.;A .;1 .;F ?2A.69

:2:/2? <3 A52 3?.;056@2 @F@A2: <3

")388 :+

6'2(96= >

5.?:6;4 0<;A2:=<?.?F 5<:2 AB0821 <;

.0?2
92.:6;4 51D1 39?@ A < @A 39? &=2; 39? =9.; <332?@ #( D
39? A< 02696;4 /?608 3=90 D 52.A69.A<? @6AA6;4 ?: D C.B9A21
02696;4@ @8F9645A@ " D <.8 0./6;2A@ 1<B/92 @6;8
( D ?2;05 1<<?@ A< F.?1 (
12; 0.A521?.9
02696;4@ !B@A :6;@ A< A?.6;@ ?2@A.B?.;A@ @5<=@ 0.?
=.?86;4 6; 1?6C2D.F

5.?:6;4 (
(.;05
F2.?@ F<B;4 :<C2 6;
0<;16A6<; ;A2? A52 3<F2? F<B .?2 4?22A21 D @6AA6;4 .?2.
A5.A 92.1@ A< 3<?:.9 #( &=2; 39? =9.; D 86A A5.A <C2?9<<8@
( D 4.@ 3=90 /B69A 6; 12@8 .?2. 645 02696;4@ @B;
1?2;0521 ?:@ @9612? A< =.A6< $ ( D D.98 6; 09<@2A
1?2@@6;4 .?2. :.82 B= .?2.
) 52.A *56@ 6@ . <;2 <3 .
86;1 F<B 1< ;<A D.;A A< :6@@

?.?2 <==<?AB;6AF .D.6A@ ;2D <D;2? <3 A56@ )6;02

,6996@
?22;5<B@2@ 5.@ @2?C21 A52 0<::B;6AF )6AA6;4 <; .0 A56@
;B?@2?F 5.@ .
@> 3A ?2A.69 @5<= =9B@ 4?22;5<B@2@ 4.?12;
02;A2?
5<<= 5<B@2@ A<A.96;4
@> 3A 9@< 36;1 .
4.?.42 D.?25<B@2
9.?42 @A<?.42 .AA60@ 2.A21 /F ;.AB?.9
4.@ 5<A D.A2? 5.@
0.? /9.08A<==21 =.?86;4 9<A

6'2(96= >

6@A<?60.9 3<?:2? 5<A29 /B69A

?2.A 6;0<:2 =<A2;A6.9
3<? A56@ 05.?:6;4 /B6916;4 9<0.A21 6; A52 +699.42 <3 ?.;/B?F
*5?22 .=.?A:2;A@ 2.05 B;6A 6;09B12@ (
, 39?@
A < 2.05 B;6A 5.@ @2=.?.A2 BA696A62@ 2.A 6@ <69 /BA A52?2 6@ 4.@
96;2 .;1 0<<86;4 6; 2.05 B;6A &69 A.;8 6; /.@2:2;A &;2
/9<08 A< @5<=@ ?2@A.B?.;A =.?8@ .;1 $6;BA2@ 3?<: %!
*B?;=682 (<BA2

33696.A2@ ##

4 THE PRINCETON SUN AUG. 1219, 2015

Knicks battle Nets to win

senior league championship
In junior league action on July championship in a two-overtime
29, Majeski Foundation defeated victory, 45-41. Isaac Web of the
Naked Pizza in a 35-27. Jaxon Knicks had the game high of 26
Petrone had a team high 23 points points and Noah Lapoint conin the victory and
eight points.
RECREATION RECAP tributed
Bram Silva folMustafa Zaman had
lowed with four points. Drew 14 points and Jay Jackson had 12
Petrone led his team Naked Pizza points in the losing effort.
with 14 points and Joshua Snyder
In the junior division on July
with seven points in the loss. 31, Majeski Foundation played
Princeton Petranello defeated Princeton Pettoranello in the
Bank of Princeton, 45-20. Ryan championship game. Majeski
Cruser led Petranello with 12 Foundation won, 35-27. Jaxon
points and Jack Serxner had Petrone led his team to victory
seven. Henry Doran had 12 points with 13 points and Remmick Graand Philip Cristy had seven points noizio contributed 11. Jack Serxnin the loss.
er led Pettoranello with six and
In senior league action, the James Petrone added five in the
Knicks defeated the Nets for the loss.

Four to run for three BOE seats

Four candidates will be competing in a contested election for
three available seats on the Princeton Board of Education. These
candidates include Robert Dodge,

CONCORD PET FOODS & SUPPLIES

CH

$10
OFF
$
10 O
FF

a purchase of $60 or more

Not to be combined with any other coupon, offer or discount.
Expires 8/331/15.

Elizabeth Betsy A. Kalber Baglio,

Dafna Kendal and incumbent
Patrick Sullivan.
The election will take place on
Nov. 3.

AUG. 1219, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 5

obituary

Dr. Mary V. DeCicco

Lawrenceville based on the writings of fellow Lawrentian Owen

Johnson.
He majored in English at Duke
University and later enlisted in
the army during the Korean War,
using his artistic and writing
skills to produce manuals that instructed pilots how to fly helicopters.
He later worked at Educational
Testing Service for 18 years as a
technical illustrator and concluded his career drawing detailed illustrations of the cold-fusion reactor at the Princeton Plasma
Physics Laboratory, many of
which were used for budgeting
proposals in Washington, D.C.
He built the home in which he
raised his family in Skillman. He
was a devoted husband and father,

Preventive Dentistry Sealants

Mouth Guards Veneers
Bonded and Porcelain Fillings
Crowns Implant Crowns Dentures
Oral Cancer Screening
Sleep Appliances
Over 30 years experience
Welcome ages 2 to 102
Wheel Chair Accessible

George Terry Birch

July 26, 2015
George Terry Birch of Westport
Island, Maine, formerly of Princeton passed away on July 26. He
was 82.
Born in Trenton on Sept. 20,
1932, to Eunice Terry Birch and
Frank Birch, who predeceased
him, Birch was a lifelong resident
of Skillman and Princeton, having
cared for his parents before retiring to Maine.
A
graduate
of
the
Lawrenceville School, in addition
to his academic successes, he also
enjoyed telling the story of how he
jumped out of a window as an
extra in the Free Pancakes!
scene in the 1950 film, The Happy
Years, a movie depicting life at

D.M.D., FAGD

as well as a dedicated gardener

and landscapist. He was active in
the local community, including
Boy Scout Troop 46 of Blawenburg
and the Nassau Presbyterian
Church.
A lifelong artist, he held several
galleries and exhibits throughout
the 1970s and taught art to the elderly in local retirement homes. He
was also a volunteer mentor at the
Mercer County Correctional Facility.
An avid fisherman and boater,
he spent much time fishing and
boating the waters around the
Barnegat Bay before focusing
most of his free time enjoying a
lakeside woodlot in Vienna,
Maine.
please see OBITUARY, page 11

67 Tamarack Circle
Montgomery Knoll

Recognized as

(609) 921-7744

www.DeCiccoDental.com
Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com

6 THE PRINCETON SUN AUG. 1219, 2015

in our opinion

Smile, youre on camera

145 Witherspoon Street

Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245

State Police outfitting troopers with body cameras; more could come across state

Dan McDonough Jr.

chairman of elauwit media

ew Jersey State Police are

spending $1.5 million to outfit
1,000 troopers over the next
nine months with body cameras. Its a
hefty price to pay for technology, but a
very small one when considering the
good it will do.
Body cameras for police have become increasingly popular throughout
the country following police shootings
that made national headlines in places
such as Ferguson, Mo.
Troopers will wear the body cameras on either their shirt or their hat,
and will be required to turn them on
during traffic stops, protests, investigations and while making arrests.

Your thoughts
What do you think about police officers
being outfitted with body cameras? Share
your thoughts on this, and other topics,
through a letter to the editor.

Acting state Attorney General John

Hoffman said the cameras will act as
an objective witness in police-involved
shootings and other use-of-force incidents.
Some local police departments, such
as Glassboro, Paulsboro, Evesham and
even Rowan University, have already
adopted body cameras for their police
forces. And more could be coming, as

the state plans to use $2.5 million in

forfeiture funds to help other local departments buy cameras.
Police body cameras are a wonderful
idea, and any state money that can be
used to help local departments outfit
their officers with them is a good
thing.
The safety and security of the people
of New Jersey are of the utmost importance, above all other concerns of
living in our state. Any initiative that
improves that safety and security
while at the same time serving as an
objective judge for citizens and officers is something that should be explored and implemented.

Heroin on the rise across the country

Police report no great increase in heroin-related reports in Princeton
By VITA DUVA
The Sun
According to the Vital Signs report released by the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration, heroin use is on the rise
across the United States.
While this increase has been noted
among men, women, most age groups and
all income levels, the greatest increase has
been spotted in those who have not historically been noted for heroin use women,
citizens with private insurance and those
with higher incomes.
Additionally, the report finds those
using heroin are also using a number of
other substances.
And with an increase in heroin use
comes an increase in heroin overdose.
Heroin-involved overdose deaths nearly
doubled between 2011 and 2013. More than
8,200 people died in 2013 alone.
Heroin use is increasing at an alarm-

ing rate in many parts of society, driven by

both the prescription epidemic and cheaper, more available heroin, CDC Director
Tom Frieden said.
But where does New Jersey, and specifically Mercer County, rank in the rise of
heroin?
According to data reports courtesy of
Zachariah Hosseini, public information officer and spokesman at the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General, heroin-related deaths are on the upswing.
From 2011-2012, New Jersey saw a total
of 2,239 drug-related deaths, of which 840
tested positive for heroin. Mercer County
faced 80 of those drug-related deaths, of
which 42 were heroin-related.
And, from 2013-2014, the states number
of drug-related deaths rose to 2,626, of
which 1,221 tested positive for heroin. Mercer County alone faced 93 of those drug-related deaths, of which 44 were heroin-related.
These reports account for the use of

MORE ONLINE
For Marambages tell-tale signs of addiction, visit www.theprincetonsun.com.

heroin, cocaine and prescription opiates,

and include accidents, suicides and undetermined deaths.
As far as Princeton is concerned, the
Princeton Police Department reports no
great increase in heroin-related reports.
An uptake in heroin use is not affecting
the Princeton area as much as it may be affecting other areas of Mercer County.
Heroin-related reports have seemed to stay
consistently low, as they have for the past
five years, Sgt. Steve Riccitello said. I
think the reason that this may be being
brought to the forefront is due to the nasal
please see POLICE, page 10

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

manaGinG editor

Kristen Dowd
Erica Chayes Wida
princeton editor Vita Duva
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

princeton editor

chairman of the board

Russell Cann
chief executive officer Barry Rubens
vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
elauwit media Group
publisher emeritus
editor emeritus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 145 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08542 and 08540 ZIP
codes.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
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 advertising 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 including electronically.

PAGE 8

CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12 THURSDAY AUGUST 13

Hollywood Summer Nights: 42nd
Street: Princeton Garden Theatre, 7 p.m.
Ridge Kennedy with the Pickup
Band led by Michael Bell: Princeton Country Dancers, 8-10:30
p.m. Tickets: $8.
Scratch Camp for Kids: Princeton
Public Library, Technology Center, 2 p.m. An opportunity for children entering grades three-five.
Step-by-step walkthroughs of
scripts, animations and sprites
will help students acquire the
skills and knowledge to build
masterful
projects
within
Scratch. Limited to 12 participants. Registration required
through the events calendar.
Sound of Science: Princeton Public
Library, Community Room, 3 p.m.
Electronic Violinist Caryn Lin will
dazzle with an inspirational and
educational presentation of
three-dimensional sound magic!
Sharing stories along with her
music, she makes the program as
powerful as it is entertaining.

Hollywood Summer Nights: The

Birds: Princeton Garden Theatre, 7 p.m.
Scratch Camp for Kids: Princeton
Public Library, Technology Center, 2 p.m. An opportunity for children entering grades three-five.
Step-by-step walkthroughs of
scripts, animations and sprites
will help students acquire the
skills and knowledge to build
masterful
projects
within
Scratch. Limited to 12 participants. Registration required
through the events calendar.
Escape the Ordinary Book Group:
Princeton Public Library, Conference Room, 10:30 a.m. Select a
recipe to prepare from "Cook
Fight: 2 cooks, 12 Challenges, 125
Recipes, an Epic Battle for
Kitchen Dominance" by New York
Times food writers Kim Severson
and Julia Moskin. We'll talk about
the cookbook while we sample
the dishes you bring to share with
the group.
Princeton Farmers Market: Prince-

ton Public Library, Hinds Plaza, 11

a.m. Seasonal produce from local
farmers, flowers, crafts and a
variety of edibles are available
through 4 p.m. at this weekly
event. Live music from 12:30-2:30
p.m.

FRIDAY AUGUST 14
Scratch Camp for Kids: Princeton
Public Library, Technology Center, 2 p.m. An opportunity for children entering grades three-five.
Step-by-step walkthroughs of
scripts, animations and sprites
will help students acquire the
skills and knowledge to build
masterful
projects
within
Scratch. Limited to 12 participants. Registration required
through the events calendar.
Graphic Novel Workshop: Princeton
Public Library, Community Room,
3 p.m. Cartoonist Dave Roman
presents a lively, visual discussion on comics and how theyve
served as inspiration throughout
his life. Includes a drawing
demonstration and time for Q&A.

Job Seeker Sessions: Princeton

Public Library, Community Room,
9:45 a.m. The library and Professional Services Group of Mercer
County sponsor sessions for professionals who are seeking new
employment and contracting
opportunities throughout the
region. Please check the librarys
website for specific topics.
Lets Play: Princeton Public Library,
Hinds Plaza, 4 p.m. Children and
their families are invited to burn
off some energy with sidewalk
chalk, hula-hoops and bubble
blowing or simply play with
blocks and puzzles.
The Tigertown Dixieland Band:
Princeton Public Library, Hinds
Plaza, 6:30 p.m. The band performs Dixieland and traditional
jazz music.

SATURDAY AUGUST 15
Summer Art Classes: Indigo Dyeing & Batik Workshop: Morven
Museum & Garden, 9:30-4 p.m. In
this entertaining, one-day workship, taught by Arts Council of

AUG. 1219, 2015

Princeton
instructor
Lian
Sawires, students will discover
the ancient and expressive art of
indigo dyeing and learn how to
twist, clamp, pleat and pattern
fabrics to get stunning results.
Film: Planes: Fire and Rescue:
Princeton Public Library, Community Room, 3 p.m. 1 hour, 40 minutes. Part of the Saturday Summer Movie series.
QuickBooks on the Cloud: Princeton Public Library, Conference
Room, 10:30 a.m. Bala Subramanian, owner and CEO of Synergism
Inc., conducts a workshop providing basic training in the use of
QuickBooks accounting software
on the cloud for small business
owners. Participants are encouraged to bring a fully charged laptop and download QuickBooks
Online via a free 30-day trial from
www.intuit.com. Seating is limited
and registration is required at
princeton.score.org.

SUNDAY AUGUST 16
ESL Class: Princeton Public Library,
Conference Room, 4 p.m. Speakers of world languages who are
learning English as a second language are invited to these twohour classes.

MONDAY AUGUST 17
Film: Blood Brother: Princeton
Public Library, Community Room,
7 p.m. Part of the Identity and
Self-Documentary Series. 1 hour,
32 minutes.
Language Leap: Princeton Public
Library, Teen Center, 10 a.m. Language Leap is a free two-week
immersion programs intended to
foster a love of learning language
and to build language skills for
first- through sixth-graders. Led
by high school students it focuses
on beginning grammar, vocabulary, and culture skills for Spanish, French and Mandarin.

TUESDAY AUGUST 18
10% Discount for all Farmer's Market Attendees
Only during farmer's market hours (9am-1pm)
Summer Riding Clothing Sale!
20% OFF All Summer Riding Clothing.
STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR STORE CIRCULAR FOR BI-MONTHLY SPECIALS!

Princeton Scrabble Club Meeting:

Panera Bread, Nassau Park
Boulevard, Route 1 South, 6:309:30 p.m.
Princeton Community Dinner: First
Baptist Church of Princeton, 5-7
p.m. In collaboration with Trenton
Soup Kitchen; all are welcome to
park take of a free dinner to sit
down and eat, or to take with you.

AUG. 1219, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 9

Weekend packed with events

WEEKEND
Continued from page 1
This community raised me, nurtured me and gave me support,
Bailey said. Its a labor of love.
The event, taking place this
Thursday, Aug. 13 through Sunday, Aug. 16, is named for Baileys
Princeton mentor Pete Young Sr.
Joint Effort Princeton Safe
Streets Weekend, A Community
Salute to the Memory of Pete
Young, Sr., the flyer reads. A
community reception, awards,
basketball games and clinic, and
block party.
The event was initially just
Joint Effort, and it was about
basketball, Bailey said. Then
my mentor passed away and I
named it after him. It evolved
from a game to a whole weekend.
Kicking off Safe Streets will be
an exhibit at the Arts Council of
Princeton Thursday evening at 6
p.m. A collage photo exhibit by
Romus Broadway will line the
walls of the gallery, followed by
John Witherspoon Community
Reflections, Stories, and Memories
of Days Gone By and a special
recognition of Men of Purpose.
The exhibit is very important
to many folks in the community.
Collages and pictures are being
displayed many of local individuals as kids and young adults.
That is one part of it. Just as important is the discussion aspect of
I remember Princeton. The
African American community
will reflect and walk down memory lane, Bailey said.
The next morning from 9 a.m.
to noon, neighborhood kids can
gather at the Community Park
basketball courts to brush up on
their athletic skills with a free
youth basketball clinic. Should
there be rain, it will be held at
John Witherspoon Middle School.
I want to take time to help
kids enhance their game and to
be good citizens, said Bailey, who
used to run the recreation department in Trenton, where he also
directed the Weed and Seed Program weeding out crime and
seeding value systems that
focus on public safety through education and recreation.
Baileys son Kamau, who

Discover what you've been missing in your own backyard!

coaches the Princeton Day School

girls basketball team, will accompany his father in coaching.
Kamau played at NYU and has
worked for the New York Knicks,
San Antonio Spurs and Denver
Nuggets.
Later Friday night, from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m., individuals are invited to
the First Baptist Church on Witherspoon Street for a reception honoring black women of Princeton.
This particular weekend and
this particular night, Bailey
said, is about women. We will
recognize 140 women letting
them know what they have done
to hold our community and our
families and our institutions together. I tell them, You hold up
half the sky every day.
Come Saturday, Safe Streets
kicks into gear with a workout
class in the morning, a community discussion of the future of the
John Witherspoon community
and other hot topics at 9 a.m. at
The Hank Pannell Center, and a
community block festival.
All day Sunday beginning at 10
a.m. will be basketball games at
Community Park courts, followed
by the Jim Floyd Lifetime
Achievement Awards at 6 p.m.
For more information, call
John Bailey/Joint Effort at (720)
629-0964.

" #'%
&

$ %

"& % #% " *#'% #! #% #

&

"

%$

&

"

"

Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com

! "

&

&

"

"!
With this coupon. Expires 7/31/15.

# %

& "
&

!$

&

!! %

(((
&
"
") #!
Free Computer Equipment Recycling (CRT Monitors Excluded)

&

! "

Wilson-Apple Funeral Home

10 THE PRINCETON SUN AUG. 1219, 2015

Police reported two Narcan-related

saves over span of four months
!

POLICE

# """ "

Continued from page 6

MOTION GYMNASTICS
609-730-9394
REGISTER NOW!
CLASSES START 9/8

Come Join Us For An Exciting New Year

GREAT GYMNASTICS
GREAT TEAMS
GREAT FUN
Parent-Child, Preschool to Advanced Classes, Playgroups starting 9/14

Narcan kits that we are now administering.

The Mercer County Prosecutors Office distributed and supplied nasal narcan kits and mandated training to all police departments in the county on Nov. 1,
2014.
It was through a directive by
the county prosecutor that
Princeton and all surrounding
police
departments
were
equipped.
Princeton has seen two Narcan-related saves over the span of
four months.
During the first, on April 2,
PPD responded to the 100 block of
Nassau Street for a reported drug
overdose. A 22-year-old female
was found unconscious, with constricted pupils and a diminished
respiratory rate. Sgt. Geoff Maurer and Patrolman Lucas Schwab
administered nasal Narcan prior
to PFARS arriving at the scene.
The victim was later transported
to the University Medical Center
of Princeton at Plainsboro for

further treatment.
This incident also marked
PPDs first Narcan save.
During the second, on July 13,
PPD and PFARS responded to a
residence on Red Oak Row for a
reported drug overdose. A 23year-old male was found semiconscious and exhibited symptoms of a heroin overdose. PFARS
administered a two ml. dose of
Narcan to the victim. Afterward,
the victim regained consciousness and was transported to the
University Medical Center of
Princeton at Plainsboro for further medical treatment.
What are some factors of
today's heroin trend?
"There are a few prints that we
have been seeing," noted Dr. Kapila A. Marambage, a psychologist
at Princeton House Behavioral
Health who specializes in addiction. "I see patients from all over
the map, but I think even in
Princeton, the trend of heroinuse is accounted for from today's
youth. Young adults often find
themselves bored, with not much
to do, so they start using opiate
pain medication, which eventually leads to the use of heroin."
As Marambage explained, the

street value of heroin is much

cheaper than prescription pain
medication.
"'Good quality heroin' is coming in from Camden, and they say
it is quite good even from
Newark. The accessibility is not
that difficult; party drug deals are
going up, he said.
For the report, the CDC and
FDA analyzed data from the 20022013 National Survey on Drug Use
and Health sponsored by the
Substance Abuse and Mental
Health Services Administration
and the National Vital Statistics
System.
Approximately 120 people die
each day in the United States of a
drug overdose, DEA Acting Administrator Chuck Rosenberg
said. The CDCs Vital Signs illustrates two significant factors partly fueling that alarming number
the misuse of prescription drugs
and a related increase in heroin
use. We will continue to target the
criminal gangs that supply heroin, and we will work to educate
folks about the dangers and to reduce demand. In this way, we
hope to complement the crucial
efforts of the CDC and our nations public health agencies.

Email us at news@theprincetonsun.com
55 Route 31 South, BLD C
Pennington, NJ 08534

MotionGym@aol.com
www.MotionGymnastics.com

$95 pSleursvipcaertosr Repair

www.jammerdoors.com
w
ww.jammerdoors.com

ON ANY GARAGE DOOR ON YOUR HOME.

$100 OFF
ANY PURCHASE OF $1000 OR MORE.

$200 OFF
VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS!
10 Main Street (At The Gristmil)
Yardley, PA 19067 215-493-7709
2850 Brunswick Pike (Business Rt. 1)
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 609-883-0900

ANY PURCHASE OF $2500 OR MORE.

AUG. 1219, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 11

The Suns Twitter Chat Tuesday

Aug. 4 topic: International Sisters Day
The Princeton Sun hosted Twitter Chat Tuesday on Aug. 4, chatting
via Twitter @PrincetonSun about International Sisters Day. Check out
highlights from the chat below! To get in on the action on Aug. 18, follow @princetonsun on Twitter. Topic will be Bad Poetry Day. Use
#BadPoetryPrinceton.
The Sun wants to read your bad poetry about Princeton! To get
ahead of the game, send your bad Princeton poetry to
contest@theprincetonsun.com by Tuesday, Aug. 18, noon, for a
chance to be dubbed the "Bad Poet of Princeton" and see your winning poem and photo in print and online.

obituarY
OBITUARY
Continued from page 5
A constant reader, he was particularly fond of the writings of
Thomas Wolfe, whose influence
showed in his moving storytelling
and the poetry that Terry wrote
throughout his life.
Most recently, Birch was a deacon at the Mid-Coast Presbyterian
Church in Topsham, Maine. He
and his wife Madge served as ushers reliably every Sunday except
Easter and the occasional snow
cancellation.
He leaves behind his wife, Magdalene of Westport Island, Maine;
his brother Wayne and his wife
Beth of Cumberland Center,
Maine; former wife Bettie Cotton
of Wilmington, N.C.; four sons and
seven grandchildren: Kevin and
his wife Mary and their children,

Cameron and Marissa of Skillman; Kyle and his partner Raymond Matthews of King of Prussia, Pa.; Keith and his wife Rachel
and their children, Maxwell and
Catherine of Havertown, Pa.; and
Wayne and his wife Beth and their
children Maclaine, Grayson, and
Bryant of Fayetteville, N.C., as
well as the countless friends
whose lives he touched with his
sensitivity and caring.
Funeral services were held on
Friday, Aug. 7, at the Kimble Funeral Home in Princeton.
In September, the Mid-Coast
Presbyterian Church will host a
separate memorial service of worship songs and the traditional
hymns that were Birchs favorites.
Donations can be made in memory of Terry Birch to the Arthritis
Foundation at www.arthritis.org.
Extend condolences and remembrances at TheKimbleFuneralHome.com.

05/&'&

"

206'/ '/'(+43 0( 5-4+ '/3028 &5%$4+0/

! $/& 0--')' ,+--3 2'1$2$4+0/ (4'2/00/ &5%$4+0/
!5402+/) %$&'.+% 33'33.'/4 $/& 511024 (02 2$&'3 2'
$/& 034 2$&5$4' 45&8 $4 '7+3 '-1 2+)*4
45&'/43 "*0 '$2/ +(('2'/4-8 %*+'6' 5%%'33

9 """

"

12 THE PRINCETON SUN AUG. 1219, 2015

Princeton psychologist explores

expectations in babies brains
Lauren Emberson takes a peek into the learning development
in babies and their early connections to audio-visual relationships
By ERICA CHAYES WIDA
The Sun
Many parents are used to playing games such as peek-a-boo
with their babies. The reaction
once your little child sees your
face again whether it be a giggle,
smile or surprised face is almost
always guaranteed. For some
time, according to newly hired
psychology professor at Prince-

ton University Lauren Emberson,

scientists have understood infants brains respond to visual
stimuli. But what she and a team
set out to find at the University of
Rochester and South Carolina
was to see what happens in the
inner-workings of the brain when
a baby expects to see something.
My work really hinges on how
babies are using their experiences to develop. Learning, seeing

EL EGA NT | S US TAINA BL E

JEFFERSON BATH & KITCHEN

A Division of
N.C. Jefferson Plumbing, Heating & A/C

43 Princeton Hightstown Rd.

Princeton Junction, NJ
609-924-3624
www.ncjefferson.com
NJSL# 7084 | HICL# 13VH0322410

FULL SERVICE WORRY-FREE CONTRACTING

FROM CONCEPT TO COMPLETION

RELATED STORY
Read about what Princeton parents think of Embersons study
on page 13.

and perceiving the world, understanding language all of these

happen through varying experiences over many months. I think
this [idea] is intuitive for every
parent, Emberson said. But we
dont really know how babies use
their experience, how it shapes
the brain and theoretically where
in the brain it occurs.
To explore these questions,
Emberson and her team used
near-infrared spectroscopy, a
technology that measures oxygenation in regions of the brain
using light to assess and record
neurological activity, or in laymans terms, as Emberson explained, an incredible technology that allows us to take a little
peek into babies brains in a way
that is completely comfortable for
them.
The near-infrared spectroscopy
please see RESEARCH, page 14

Your Dog

609-240-7553

In A Loving Home
NOT A KENNEL!
www.
OUR HOME
DOG BOARDING.com

Call Steven:
856-356-2775

AUG. 1219, 2015 THE PRINCETON SUN 13

Princeton parents share thoughts

on PU psychologists findings
By ERICA CHAYES WIDA
The Sun
When told about Princeton
University psychologist Lauren
Embersons recent study conducted on infants brains making
early audio-visual connections,
local parents shared the evidence
they see in their little ones in
everyday life. The Sun asks, do
you see your child react immediately to something when they
hear it? Here is what some babies already have mastered.
Sophie the Giraffe is a wellknown sensory toy for teething
youngsters. From France, Sophie
squeaks for audio, has smooth
rubber skin for tactile, and brown
spots to spark any infants visual
stimuli.
Princeton
mom
Stephanie Angus explained how
her 6-month-old daughter Emma
already knows the squeak sound
well. Just as the infants in Embersons study expected to see the
smiley face after they heard the
primary honk noise, Emma expects to see Sophie whenever she
hears its squeak.
Anguss son Chase, 23 months,
always reacts when he hears the
word wiggle, because he loves
the show The Wiggles. When
Angus brought it up, Chase
leaped in excitement expecting
to watch his show.
Max Liu, also 6 months, has already made the connection between a car horn and a car in motion. His mother Doris said he
looks for cars if he hears the similar beep.
Olivia Ren, better known as
YoYo, 15 months, has proven to
have the same surprised reaction
as babies did in Embersons study
when she doesnt see what she expects to. Her mom Lei always exclaims beautiful to YoYo when
they look at a certain set of pictures in one room in their house.
Lei has since noticed when she
uses the word beautiful in a different context, her daughter looks
around and seems shocked or
confused when she does not see
the picture on the wall.
The Jhunjhunwalas have a

"
#

wooden staircase in their home.

Nine-month-old Eira is just learning to climbs the stairs and must
use her hands to do so. When she
wants to tackle them, she extends
her hands in a clutching motion.
Her mother Shannon noticed
early on that Eira made the connection that hearing the sound of
footsteps echo down the stairs
gave her the impression that she
would climb and she clutches
her hands.
Thomas Bowmaker, also 9
months, has learned the sound of
the kitchen cabinet opening
means it is time to eat. His mother Lynn explained that even if
she opens them for something
else, Thomas opens his eyes wide
and gets ready to be hungry.

ERICA CHAYES WIDA/The Sun

Clockwise from top: Nolan Roberts,

11 months, plays. Olivia YoYo Ren,
15 months, peruses a book. Thomas
Bowmaker, 9 months, readies for
meal time when he hears his mom
open a cabinet. Eira Jhunjhunwala
gets excited when she hears footsteps on her wooden stairs, forming an expectation early on that
climbing would soon ensue.

"

# # $
"
#

14 THE PRINCETON SUN AUG. 1219, 2015

We Tweet!

Research takes place in Princeton Baby Lab

RESEARCH

We Still Twitter!

Payroll, HR, & Workers

Compensation Relief

Continued from page 12

was used in a controlled study
where infants strapped on a small
cap one Emberson said was unfairly cute on them that allowed Emberson to record what is
happening in both audio and visual parts of the brain. The key
was find whether these things go
together early on in infant development; infants in the study were
between 5 and 7 months of age.
The scientists created a task
for two groups of infants. One
with a sequential pattern, infants
heard a sound such as a clown
horn beep followed by a smiley
face image that popped up on a
screen. The other solely had the
smiley face visual stimuli with
no corresponding audio.
After exposing the infants to
the sound and image pattern for a
few minutes, giving them the opportunity to learn the relationship between the two, Emberson

and her team began periodically

removing the smiley face image.
For the infants who had been exposed to the pattern, brain activity was detected in the visual
areas of the brain even when the
image didnt appear as expected.
The group without the paired
audio-visual relationship did not
have that part of the brain activity.
It was really interesting. A lot
of the time the babies would look
absolutely shocked when they
didnt see the smiley face come
up, Emberson said. When babies have learned that sound predicts something, they react with
Hey! I wanted to see something
there, or their brain fires some
kind of error signal.
Embersons steps in two major
directions with these kinds of
neurological studies. One is to
take information learned in the
study, this captured capsule of
learning-based change in the
brain, and question how it is relative to development. The other is
to use this information to look at

populations at risk for learning

development, such as premature
babies.
Emberson explained how her
recent move to Princeton is to
work in the newly renovated
Princeton Baby Lab, where much
of this learning development research will take place.
The lab investigates how
young children learn and how
their incredible learning abilities
support their development. This
research depends on the generosity of families in the Princeton
community to volunteer their
time for a 30 to 45 minutes visit to
the lab. Our studies are fun and
engaging for children, and include children from 0 to 5 years of
age, Emberson said.
Her hope is utilize these experience-based studies of the brain to
predict problems down the line
for babies who may have cognitive issues.
For more information about
volunteering for a study at the
Princeton Baby Lab, visit
www.babylab.princeton.edu.

Workshop services to be provided free of charge

WORKSHOP

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Continued from page 2

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

piano organ violin/viola cello upright bass group piano

your community music school

Lessons and classes for all ages and

stages of ability at Westminster Conservatory

NOW Accepting Registrations

For more information call 609-921-7104
or check our website at www.rider.edu/conservatory
Lessons and classes available at five locations:
Princeton 609-921-7104 Princeton Academy 609-921-7893
South Brunswick 732-329-8911 Lawrenceville 609-883-2128
Yardley 215-493-3514
Westminster Conservatory is the community music school of Westminster College of the Arts of Rider University

voice musical theater jazz studies early childhood classes

group voice music theory guitar woodwinds brass percussion

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able
to help organizations in your neighborhood
tomorrow and for years to come.

Immigration attorneys will also

be available for private consultations and to review completed apmusic therapy choral/instrumental ensembles honors music program

Were counting on you!

plications. Spanish translators

will offer birth and marriage certificate translations.
Representatives from YWCA
Princeton will provide information about ESL classes, classes to
prepare for the high school equivalency test and classes to prepare

for the citizenship interview. Anyone interested may register during the event.
Our mission is to eliminate
racism and empower women.
Everything we do is intended to
keep us true to that purpose," Faherty said.
Representatives of Dress for
Success Mercer and UIH Family
Partners will also be available to
offer career planning and job
search assistance.
To take part in the workshop,
participants must pre-register by
calling (609) 688-0881 to obtain a
list of documents and information
they will need to bring with them
to the workshop.
All workshop services will be
provided free of charge, except for
a nominal charge for photocopies.
There will be Spanish-speaking
volunteer interpreters at the site
throughout the event.

Please recycle
this newspaper.

"'&

" ) (

# (& & #" $%#)

'

+$ , % '%, " '#

" %

&"

#("&

"#' #" , && &' " * '

"

+ # (' #"& *

+$ '% '

'- " )"

'

# (& #" #!$

$$%#$% '

" #!

'#

%#

"
#%

#%

" #! ' + % '(%" '

"

" %

$ ,#( " )

&
' '

'

%#&& '

& '# " ) (

#! " '# '

%( & " %

& '(% ( "' * ' %&

$%#

(' %

* ' #(%

#"'

' + & %)

#%
( ' #"& %

"

"

'

%
'"

+ %" &

%&

#!$ +

"

) #$ "

"'&

"

% '

***

%
+ #!

%' + #!

"'

#%$#% '
! %
'

"'%

#" ' %! %

"

" ) %

& %(' ", " ' %!& # $ " ', && &&! "' ' & !$ % ' ) '#

' + % '(%" #% &# ) "

&

) % ,#( %

" " ' #"

" " ' #"

% ""(
"

) '

$$%#

"

' #"& $

SUMMER CLEARANCE EVENT

45%-65% OFF
Entire Store! Floor Samples

#
$
"

"!
$

Over 20 ,0 00 item s to shop for online.

w
www.homelivingfur
w w. h o m e l i v i n g f u r niture.com
niture.com
*Not on previous purchases and cannot be combined with other offers. Discounts taken off prices tagged and is not applicable to online sales. Excludes manger's specials, items excluded from sale and Tempurpedic and iSeries
mattresses. Financing is subject to approval and credit limit. Financing greater than 12 month term requires processing fees payable by the customer and have minimum purchase requirements.
See store for complete details on offers. Subject to change and termination at any time. Offer Expires August 31st