5o - pchhomes.org · 5o years. 2 the work of princeton community housing over the past fifty years...

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At Home in Our Community:

50 YEARS AND COUNTING!

A Gala to Benefit PRINCETON COMMUNITY

HOUSING

Thursday, October 26, 2017 6:30 - 10:30 pm

The Boathouse at Mercer Lake

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The work of

Princeton Community Housing

over the past fifty years stands as a tribute and inspiration

to the many individuals and organizations that value the vision of Princeton as a vibrant, inclusive place where persons of

all backgrounds and income levels can thrive.

Thank You!from an Anonymous Friend

of Princeton Community Housing

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At Home in Our Community: 50 YEARS AND COUNTING!

A Gala to Benefit PRINCETON COMMUNITY HOUSING

October 26, 2017 6:30 pm

ARRIVALS AND RECEPTIONPlease note the displays of the “What Does HOME Mean to You?”

creative works by PCH residents

7:30 pm Guests find their seats and dinner begins

WELCOMESDaniela Bonafede-Chhabra, Trustee, and Elizabeth Hock,

Gala Planning Committee Co-ChairsEd Truscelli, Executive Director

Rich Gittleman, Board President

PERSPECTIVES ON PCH: PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE

John Borden, Trustee and Founding Board Member Rich Gittleman: Thanking Community Organizations

Ed Truscelli: Quotations from residents “In Their Words” and looking aheadDaniela Bonafede-Chhabra and Kirsten Hund Blair, Director of Development

9:00 pmDessert is served

BUDDY MILLER & FRIENDS

THANK YOUEd Truscelli

Beverages available until 10:15 pm

10:30 pm Good night and thanks so much!

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C O M M U N I T Y - B U I L D I N G S P O N S O R S

H A L F - C E N T U R Y S P O N S O R

H O S T C O M M I T T E E S P O N S O R S

F E S T I V I T Y S P O N S O R S

TA B L E S P O N S O R S

S U P P O R T E R S P O N S O R S

P A R T N E R S P O N S O R S

John BordenRich and Kathleen Gittleman &

Alice and Joseph SmallSara and Steven Just

Chad Klaus and Greg ThompsonAlex Peña and Chris Coleman

Ed and Betty TruscelliKyu and Eileen McCoy Whang

Daniela Bonafede-Chhabra and Ashvin Chhabra

C. VanLeer and Lynne Davis

Margaret Griffin and Scott SillarsElizabeth and William Wolfe

Anonymous

Eastridge Design HomeJustin Tree Services

Rhona and Allen Porter

Charles SchwabHamilton Jewelers

Kimble Funeral Home

Lasley Brahaney Architecture + ConstructionLinda and Arthur Meisel

Pinto & Butler, Attorneys at Law

Thank you so much to the Gala Sponsors!

Witherspoon Street Presbyterian ChurchCelebrating The Past | Growing Into The Future

&

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Many thanks to the firms and individuals who have so generously donated in-kind gifts

to the Gala or otherwise helped in the following ways.“What Does HOME Mean to You?” Creative ProjectImage Arts for donating expertise, labor, and resources to mat the creative pieces submitted by PCH residents, for both the summertime 50th Birthday Parties at PCH residential communities and tonight

Art Sparks for providing the artist easels for tonight and the summertime 50th Birthday Parties

Fine Wines and SpiritsKathy Klockenbrink, Kim and Amin Rizk, and the rest of the Jammin’ Crepes team for donating wine

Williamstown & West Deptford Super BuyRite for donating wine and beer

Sourland Mountain Spirits for donating the gin and providing the recipe for tonight’s Signature Drink, the Mountain Storm

Others Providing Services

Three Bears Communications for designing PCH’s new logo and 50th Anniversary logo, Gala Invitation, and tonight’s Program Booklet

Chuck McEnroe, John “General” Warwick, and Lawrence Greenberg for photography, videography, and related advice

Bill Nutter for sound

Eastridge Design Home for facilitating the distinctive Blockitecture® blocks for the table centerpieces

Janet Makrancy’s for lighting

Daniela Compton and her Boathouse colleagues for their helpfulness in planning and during tonight


HOUSING

Cute name. Serious results.

Three Bears

Marketing & Advertising

Daniela Bonafede-Chhabra, Co-ChairElizabeth Hock, Co-Chair

John BordenSonia Chadha Rich GittlemanMargaret Griffin

Kayla Peck HopgoodJane Mansmann

Linda MeiselNancy MorrisseySylvie ScheerenElizabeth Wolfe

Ed Truscelli, Executive DirectorKirsten Hund Blair,

Director of Development

P L A N N I N G C O M M I T T E E

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We are thrilled and honored that Buddy Miller & Friends are headlining our 50th Anniversary Gala festivities, in a very special performance. Buddy and his long-time friends and musical collaborators Joe D’Angelo, Steve Hendershott, David Olsen, and Jerry Steele have donated their time and energy to share their wonderful musical gifts – helping to celebrate Princeton Community Housing’s valuable work in our community.

Buddy Miller, who grew up in Princeton, is a highly acclaimed singer/songwriter, musician, recording artist, and producer. A Grammy Award winner and recipient of multiple Americana Music Honors & Awards, Miller signed on as a producer for the hit ABC TV series Nashville in 2012, and was the executive music producer for two seasons.

Miller, who makes his home in Nashville, is married to and has recorded powerful, inspiring music with singer/songwriter Julie Miller. Together they have been at the center of the best new music to emerge from that vibrant scene and beyond. Along with their own music, they have written, played, collaborated, and co-produced with numerous other musicians, including Patty Griffin, Robert Plant, Shawn Colvin, Emmylou Harris, Lucinda Williams, and Steve Earle, to name just a few.

Buddy’s remarkable recording career includes over 30 records; please see the discography and more information at www.BuddyMiller.com. Since 2005, he has also led the Americana All Star Band, which performs with nominated artists during the Americana Music Honors & Awards ceremony, held annually at the legendary Ryman Auditorium in Nashville. In addition, Miller produces a weekly radio show (The Buddy & Jim Show) on SiriusXM Radio, in which he and long-time collaborator Jim Lauderdale, along with guest musicians, “… talk about and play the music they love.”

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THANK YOU TO BUDDY MILLER

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Joe D’Angelo – Drums and Vocals: Born and raised in Piscataway, D’Angelo now resides in Dallas. Joe has earned a serious reputation in the Jersey Shore, New York City, and Philadelphia area as a popular “go-to” musician and vocalist. As a blues-rock drummer, he became known for his “deep pocket’ and heavy sense of swing and funk, accompanied by a powerful back-beat. A true “chameleon” of drumming, he is accomplished in many different styles and performs with acclaimed artists, of varying styles, on a regular basis. Joe has studied with jazz legend Joe Morello (Dave Brubeck Group, Stan

Getz), R&B legend Bernard Purdie (Steely Dan, Aretha Franklin, Ray Charles), and noted fusion drummer Joe Nevolo (Pat Travers Band, Frank Marino & Mahogany Rush, Greg Howe). Joe teaches privately to drum and vocal students in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

Steve Hendershott – Mandolin and Fiddle: A Canadian raised in Montreal, Hendershott stumbled upon a banjo while a student at the University in Kingston, Ontario. He credits this banjo with leading to his discovery of American acoustic and bluegrass music. Following a move to New Jersey, in the mid-1970’s Steve played banjo with the Millstone Valley Boys, a local bluegrass band. Building on that experience, Steve worked on the fiddle and mandolin, playing and singing backup in several old-time and bluegrass bands, including The Jersey Travelers, Borderline, and Riverside. In 2011, Steve started the Maidenhead Mandolin Society, a local classical mandolin organization.

David Olsen – Banjo: An accomplished bluegrass banjo musician who has played in a number of local bands, Olsen grew up in the Princeton area during the 1960’s folk era. David feels lucky to have been exposed to the fast-emerging folk rock and bluegrass influences of the time. He started out playing the 3-finger traditional “Scruggs” style banjo, and then later mixed in the new “melodic” style made popular by Bill Keith. He credits the blending of these styles to allow for the banjo to fit into a diversity of songs from bluegrass to rock & roll. Over the years, David has played in a number of bands and with a variety of talented artists, including friends Buddy Miller and Jerry Steele, who was a member of the successful, long-running Riverside Bluegrass Band. David dedicates a lot of his free time “perfecting his chops” at area bluegrass jam sessions, along with other high-powered musicians.

Jerry Steele – Bass: As with many of his generation, Steele was bitten by the music bug after, as he puts it, “the Divine Revelation of witnessing The Beatles perform on the Ed Sullivan Show.” Since then, he has been playing music non-stop in many genres, both as a solo artist and with a variety of groups. His musical background includes bluegrass, folk, country, and basic rock & roll. A Lawrenceville resident, Jerry now feels most comfortable in the “Americana” or “Roots” category. The list of artists with whom he has worked, as a performer and technician, is long and varied, including Buddy Miller, Emmylou Harris, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Nile Rodgers, and the late Mike Auldridge. He plays throughout NJ and elsewhere in the band Best of the Eagles. He stresses that he is always eager to meet and play with new artists and is always looking forward to the next gig, wherever and whatever it may be.

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AND FRIENDS!

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HOUSING

Fifty years ago, some visionary community members recognized the need to make sure that people of all socio-economic and cultural backgrounds had the opportunity to find a welcoming and affordable rental home in Princeton.

Even before the landmark “Mount Laurel” court case established fair housing principles and made exclusionary zoning illegal in the state, these enthusiastic community members worked tirelessly to establish a non-profit organization, Princeton Community Housing (PCH), whose mission would be to provide, manage, and advocate for affordable housing and to help ensure the inclusivity and social justice they sought for their community.

They enlisted the support of faith communities and other community organizations in this process.

On June 15, 1967, PCH, Inc., a non-profit, was established with the following Objectives:

1. To provide low and moderate income housing for members of the Princeton community without regard to race, creed or color

2. To make this housing attractive, convenient and comfortable3. In the Borough - To pioneer and foster imaginative development of

the town center4. In the Township - To combine open space with the convenience,

economy and friendliness of cluster-type housing5. To bring both the Borough and the Township appropriate land-use

planning and a more diversified population6. To create a sensitively planned architecture which suits the locality7. To maintain communication with the planning and governing bodies

and with the entire community, openly and cooperatively

A Brief History of Princeton

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There were many obstacles to overcome in the beginning; it was not an easy task. Objections and misgivings had to be addressed, minds had to be changed, research done, plans prepared … and private/public funding obtained.

Eventually, PCH purchased 35 acres on Bunn Drive and proceeded to develop Princeton Community Village, which opened in 1975. Subsequent innovative work has included Elm Court (1985), Griggs Farm (1989), Harriet Bryan House (2007), and several other units in downtown Princeton. PCV and Griggs Farm are for families and individuals of all ages. Elm Court and Harriet Bryan House provide homes to residents 62 and older, and/or mobility-impaired, with an average age of 74.

PCH now owns and manages 466 rental homes serving over 1,100 diverse residents (over 3% of the Princeton population) – including those of very low, low, and moderate incomes. Our staff includes those who provide social services to residents, and we collaborate with other community organizations on programs to assist residents. PCH also engages in the community in other ways – serving as an administrative agent for the affordable units of other property owners and increasing awareness about the importance of affordable housing.

Over the years, through this dedicated commitment to opportunity and social

justice, PCH has helped thousands of people have a strong “home base” from which they can thrive – and has helped build Princeton into a more inclusive, diverse, and welcoming community.

Community Housing

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Elizabeth Bidwell Bates Cecilia X. Birge

Daniela Bonafede-Chhabra John Borden

Thomas W. Charles Benjamin J. Colbert

C. VanLeer Davis Robert Fernholz

James A. Floyd, EmeritusLeticia Fraga

John W. Gilmore Rich Gittleman Margaret Griffin

Ruppert A. HawesValerie W. Haynes

Sara Just

Chad L. Klaus Jeannette Klink

Linda Meisel Alex Peña

Alice K. Small Catherine Stroup

Kyu Whang Thomas E. White Edna Wigderson

Yvonne Wilson-Rice Elizabeth Wolfe

Eleanor Angoff, Emerita*Harriet Bryan, Emerita*

Theodore M. Vial, Emeritus* *We Remember

Ed Truscelli, Executive Director Janet McClafferty, Director of Finance and Administration

Kirsten Hund Blair, Director of Development

GRIGGS FARM AND PCH DEVELOPMENT CORPORATIONArnaz Yousafzai, Property Manager and COAH Administrative Agent

Necall Durrant, Assistant Property ManagerOlga Shishkina, Administrative Assistant, PCHDC

Rosa Reyes, Administrative Agent Assistant

ELM COURT AND HARRIET BRYAN HOUSEKerri Philhower, Property Manager

Fay Reiter, Director of Social Services Dolores Johnson, Assistant Property Manager

Tina Pearson, Assistant Property ManagerPablo Hernandez, Maintenance Superintendent (also Griggs Farm)

Noelle Aguilar, Office Assistant Gilberto Segura, Maintenance Technician

Berlin Acuna, Maintenance Technician (also Griggs Farm) Yoni Soto, Maintenance Technician

Rachel Ashagria, Congregate Program Housekeeper

PRINCETON COMMUNITY VILLAGESusan O’Malley, Property Manager

Mary Maybury, Assistant Property Manager Gil Enamorado, Maintenance Superintendent

Susana Solano, Property Management Assistant Edith Juarez, Social Services Coordinator Andres Segura, Maintenance Technician

Ken Harada, Maintenance Technician Musa Kilma, Maintenance Technician

PRINCETON COMMUNITY HOUSING TRUSTEES

PRINCETON COMMUNITY HOUSING STAFF


HOUSING

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HOUSING

MANY THANKS TO THESE COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS In 1967, dedicated community residents started Princeton Community Housing. As

part of this challenging process, they engaged community organizations to discuss, engage, and collaborate in numerous ways. The PCH Board of Trustees became comprised of members who are liaisons with community organizations and members who are “at-large” Trustees.

We are very grateful to the following 18 community organizations who provide a volunteer to serve on the PCH Board of Trustees to help guide and advance the PCH mission. These organizations have also helped us in other ways over the years to provide valuable services and programs to support our residents.

We are also grateful to many other organizations in the wider Princeton

community with which we collaborate in a range of specific activities and

projects. Here’s to continuing to build community and partnerships!

All Saints’ Church Christ Congregation

First Baptist Church of PrincetonInstitute for Advanced StudyJewish Center of Princeton League of Women VotersMt. Pisgah AME Church

Nassau Presbyterian Church Princeton Monthly Meeting

Princeton Regional Education Association Princeton Theological Seminary

Princeton United Methodist ChurchPrinceton University

Saint Paul Parish of Princeton Trinity Church

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church

YWCA of Princeton

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CallawayHenderson.com

Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. View of Marly-le-Roi from Coeur-Volant, Sisley, used with permission.

4 nASSAu StrEEt, prIncEtOn, nEw jErSEy 08542 609.921.1050

PROUD TO SUPPORT PRINCETON COMMUNITY HOUSING

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Princeton Community Housing residents (of ages 5 to 90!) submitted inspiring art, photos, and writing in response to the question: What does HOME mean to you?

Some art was created by youth at Princeton Community Village’s Marcy T. Crimmins Center, in the YMCA’s Princeton Young Achievers program, in coordination with Susan Hoenig of the Arts Council of Princeton. Some other art was created by senior residents in Ms. Hoenig’s class at Harriet Bryan House / Elm Court, provided by the Arts Council of Princeton. Thank you to the YMCA and the Arts Council of Princeton, including Ms. Hoenig, for nurturing creativity!

Many other PCH residents also submitted pieces. Some residents collaborated with one another; for example, over 40 residents at Elm Court/Harriet Bryan House collaborated on an essay and related calligraphy.

The creative works were displayed during 50th Birthday Parties during summer 2017 at Princeton Community Village, Elm Court/Harriet Bryan House, and Griggs Farm. As noted elsewhere, Image Arts generously donated the time and resources to mat these submissions, and Art Sparks provided the easels.

We greatly appreciate the efforts of ALL the residents who participated — and welcome you to enjoy these excerpts and the sampling of creative works displayed tonight. A book of all submissions will be prepared in 2018. Each resident who participated will receive a copy. (Residents also will receive back their mounted creative pieces.) Stay tuned for the book!

What does HOME mean to you?

As a child, home used to be wherever my parents were. It was a place of hugs, laughter, delicious food, cleanliness, love and security. As I grew up and had a family of my own, I believe that my kids had a similar definition of home because that is what we tried to provide for them. Coming to this great country as immigrants meant we had to leave all of that behind. We had to leave the security of family, friends and neighbors. … Thankfully … we were able to have a house at PCV that we have transformed into a place of hugs, love, security, delicious food and above all happy memories. We are grateful for the great neighbors and friends we have found in this community and especially for a safe community in which to raise our three kids. Happy Anniversary PCV, and thank you for providing a safe haven for us.—AW, Princeton Community Village

HH, Princeton Community Village

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The PCH Residents’ Creative ProjectMy years of roaming with sickness and illness

All are at peace at community villageHome to me is a place to be free

A place clad in nature is home to me.That’s what the village means to me.

—YJ, Princeton Community Village

Home: A Definition In our tradition

there’s erudition

regarding what ‘home’ might mean.

Emily D and Bobby Frost--

they both weighed in

on the domestic scene.

…

We’re wired to cope,

to hope,

not to mope!

My Irish granny, when things got tough--

the foreclosures, that time when the place burned down-

she reached a point when she’d had enough.

“I might as well move t’ Mars!”

she cried, (pouring us both a couple of jars).

At the end, she came out singing a song--

one of Joe Cocker’s (that grand old wiz)-

Love Lifts Us Up Where We Belong,

she crooned. “Home’s where I say it is.”

—TD, Elm Court

For us, “home” evokes soft, sweet and warm feelings. “Home” requires a careful cultivation. For our people, at 70 through 90 years old, it is PCH that provides affordable as well as graceful, well-designed housing. We enjoy with much gratitude its safety, comfort and tranquil surroundings. … We have volunteered for food distribution, brought dishes to share at communal dinners, and contributed to fundraising efforts. In the mornings and evenings, we take pleasure in walking through the peaceful, secluded surroundings and greeting each other as neighbors and friends. … We work together and take pride in growing and harvesting vegetables and flowers from our garden plots. When we think of our home here, a kind of admiration and appreciation wells in our hearts. We thank PCH for your 50 years of developing community housing in Princeton and sincerely wish you all future successes, from the bottom of our hearts.—Dozens of residents from Elm Court and Harriet Bryan House collaborated on this essay written in both Chinese (not depicted here) and English, with the related calligraphy of “Home” and “Longevity”

Home (top) and Longevity

Residents’ portraits by MB, Harriet Bryan House

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What does HOME mean to you?It takes a community,And even an annuity!Our annuity, this establishmentInvesting in our children, our future…

The resulting profitBeing a NEW generation …They will be a people at different stations

To pay it forward to all the nations…

To outsiders who don’t knowWe are poorIn Princeton it’s hardNot to measure wealth by moneyBut we find that kinda funnyIn our eyes, we are the RICHRich in health, in our children,In our prospects,In our love for our community and our Diversity

Whether scholarship, job opportunity, or community education

Zumba, yoga, or MELTThe love here is definitely FELTThank you PCV … For accepting Me!—VC, Princeton Community Village

Home is about welcoming everyone in our community and showing each individual the same respect and fairness. It also means getting along with everyone. This is what makes Princeton Community Housing so unique and special.– RTJ, Princeton Community Village

JL, Princeton Community Village

TD, Elm Court WS, Elm Court

MV, Princeton Community Village

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HOUSING

Over the decades, through PCH, thousands have been able to live in Princeton, near jobs or family, and raise their children in a safe and enriching community with excellent schools – or live their retirement years in the community they knew, near family and friends – or launch their working careers in a supportive community.

We have achieved and continue to achieve all this together! Yet the job is not done. New Jersey today is one of the least affordable places in the U.S. to live. The lack of affordable homes is a monumental hurdle to families climbing out of poverty. Many working families struggle with the wrenching difficulties of trying to juggle high rent and the costs of food, healthcare, childcare, and other necessities, with little or no margin for situations such as an unexpected car repair or a health issue. And many retirees on fixed incomes also face similar troubling trade-offs and the prospect of not being able to stay in their community, even as research shows the benefits of “aging in place” for both the retirees and others in the community. Other significant research demonstrates the substantive links between affordable, stable homes and positive outcomes (including healthcare access and health) for families and children.

In Princeton, nearly 40% of all renters spend more than the recommended 30% of annual income on shelter. Many other people who work in our town – among them health care workers, teachers, retail employees, and municipal staff – cannot afford to live near their jobs and their children therefore cannot participate in the outstanding Princeton schools. The current wait for a PCH home is 12-24 months on average, depending on a variety of circumstances, including household size.

We need to create more housing of all types that is affordable to people at a variety

of income levels. This will help families and individuals – and contribute to the vibrant success and diversity of Princeton, which benefits all in the wider community. We need to do this now – regardless of what Princeton’s constitutional affordable housing obligation for the next decade may be.

PCH is ready and eager to help meet that need! We are developing plans to build an additional 40 affordable rental units on land we already own at Princeton Community Village. The Municipality of Princeton has matched our contribution for funding pre-development costs for the 40 units. We are also looking at other opportunities to provide additional affordable rental housing in Princeton. We are seeking to raise the necessary funds to construct these new affordable homes.

The proceeds from tonight’s Gala are going towards this purpose. Thank you very much for your wonderful support! Please stay tuned for more details in the future!

Looking Ahead to PCH’s Sixth Decade

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Remembering Harriet Bryan tireless advocate and collaborative leader on behalf

of affordable homes in our community

Her consistent optimism, steadfast perseverance, gentle tenacity, and cheerful engagement continue to inspire so many!

Thank You, PCH, for

50 Years in the

Community!

Congratulationsto the more than 130 PCH residents over the past 15 years who have received

Higher Education Scholarships from the Foundations of the National Affordable Housing Management Association

and the New Jersey Affordable Housing Management Association

Thank you for 50 years of creating affordable homes. We look forward to working together to Build A Thriving NJ!

www.hcdnnj.org

CongratulationsPrinceton Community Housing!

Celebrating PCH’s 50 years and saluting the artistic creativity of PCH residents!

301 N. Harrison Street, Princeton, NJ 08540609-924-8544 • ImageArtsWeb.com

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What a wonderful

organization! Congratulations, PCH,

for providing affordable homes for 50 years!

– Rhona and Allen Porter

By wisdom a house is built, and through understanding

it is established. –Proverbs 24:3

The Vial family salutes PCH on your

50th anniversary! The legacy of Ted Vial and his

fellow founding Board members—the promise to fight for affordable

housing for all—lives on. Thank you!

Established 1946

Thank you, Princeton Community Housing, for your 50 Years of Community Leadership!!

Real Estate Development Construction Advisors & Consultants

1000 Herrontown Road Princeton, NJ 08540-7799www.yedlinco.com

Charlie Yedlin, President 609.921.6651 • email [email protected]

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schwab.com

Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.Charles Schwab Bank*132 Nassau StPrinceton, NJ 08542

Tel +1 (609) 497-3576 Fax +1 (609) 497-3616;[email protected]

Brokerage products offered through Charles Schwab & Co., Inc and are:

Not FDIC-Insured • No Bank Guarantee • May Lose Value

Nicholas Caruso, CFP ® , CWS ®

VP - Sr Financial Consultant, Princeton NJ

NMLS # 731785

Many thanks to PCH for 50 years of leadership!

Princeton Community Housingis a local treasure!– Linda & Art Meisel

Kimble Funeral HomeOne Hamilton AvenuePrinceton, NJ 08542

609-924-0018TheKimbleFuneralHome.com

Congratulations on 50 Years of Building Community

Ronald M. Jasinski, Owner/Mgr. NJ Lic. No. 3626

We are delighted to support

Princeton Community Housing

eastridgedesign.com

342 Nassau Street

Princeton, New Jersey

609.921.2827

Hamilton Jewelers is proud to support Princeton Community Housing.

At Home in Our Community:50 Years and Counting!

92 Nassau Street, Princeton. 609.683.4200

The Lasley Brahaney Architecture + Construction team is proud to support the great work of Princeton Community Housing.

Joining in celebration of PCH’s 50 years!

Lisa M. ButLerattorney at Law

Pinto & ButLer

120 taMarack circLe

skiLLMan, new Jersey 08558www.PintoandButLer.coM

teL: (609)924-2000Fax: (609)924-2557

[email protected]

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Life’s better when we’re connected®

Giving back to your community is important to you — and to us. That’s why we’re committed to helping you make a difference.

Merrill Lynch is proud to salute Princeton Community Housing.

We can help you pursue your personal goals — and your goal to help others

Merrill Lynch7 Roszel Road 4th Floor Princeton, NJ 08540

609.243.7900

Merrill Lynch Wealth Management makes available products and services offered by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Incorporated, a registered broker-dealer and Member SIPC, and other subsidiaries of Bank of America Corporation.Investment products:

Are Not FDIC Insured Are Not Bank Guaranteed May Lose Value© 2017 Bank of America Corporation. All rights reserved. | ARNGY57G | AD-09-17-0749 | 470946PM-1016 | 10/2017

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thanks all thevisionaries and sustainers

who have shaped our impact during the past five decades.

We eagerly look to the sixth decade ahead!

5o - pchhomes.org · 5o years. 2 the work of princeton community housing over the past fifty years...

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