PSRC Annual Report 2021-2022

Dear Friends,

The 2021–2022 fiscal year has been a monumental year in the life of the Princeton Senior Resource Center. In the past year we have renovated and opened the Nancy S. Klath Center for Lifelong Learning at 101 Poor Farm Road. We have expanded our programming and introduced hybrid programs that allow participants to attend in-person or virtually. We have expanded our social service outreach by renewing our relationships with affordable housing communities in Princeton, including a new partnership with Pirhl developers to provide supportive services in the new community being built on Thanet Circle. And, we have developed a new strategic plan to guide us into the future with a renewed mission, vision, and core values.

The Klath Center provides much needed space for lifelong learning and features beautifully appointed gathering spaces, state-of-the-art classrooms, an expanded technology lab, and office space. The building was designed around the theme of community: building community among our participants, expanding our community to reach new people, and providing a community asset for the older adults in the greater Princeton area for generations to come.

The state-of-the-art technology in the new building provides the opportunity for PSRC to expand our reach to connect with new people and to engage with our constituents who are no longer able to attend in-person offerings. The Klath Center is one of the first of its kind in the nation — a center for older adults designed intentionally to provide a hybrid environment for lifelong learning. Further, the hearing loop systems and other technology remove barriers and enhance the experience of those who enter our building.

PSRC also continues to provide exceptional social service support and resource referral for older adults and their families. One-on-one counseling, case management, support and social groups, and much more offered by our social service team sets PSRC apart amongst our peers. In addition, PSRC provides supportive services for residents in several affordable housing communities in Princeton, including Spruce Circle and Redding Circle. Our new partnership with Pirhl developers will expand our services to support the residents at the new eighty-two-unit senior affordable housing site on Thanet Circle.

Finally, with the help and input of our participants, community members, donors, and partners, the board adopted a new strategic plan that will lead us boldly into the future. We reaffirmed our commitment to our mission “to help older adults thrive” and developed a plan that will propel us forward as an innovative, community-centered, world-class center for older adults.

As you turn the pages of this annual report for the fiscal year 2021–2022, we hope you will get a sense of PSRC’s impact in the community as you see the myriad ways more than 5,000 participants engaged in our programs and services. We hope you will be exhilarated by the significant milestones and progress achieved over the past year. And, we hope you will join us in being excited about the next chapter in the PSRC story.

The future is indeed bright for PSRC and that is because of you, our generous donors, corporate and community partners, and friends. Because of you, we are ready to move boldly forward.

Drew A. Dyson Joan Girgus Chief Executive Officer Board President

With Gratitude,

BOLD STEPS FORWARD

This year, the board of trustees of PSRC developed and adopted a new strategic plan to guide us forward into the next five years. We renewed our mission, vision, and core values and identified four overarching goals. The strategic plan will serve as a guide and will be reviewed, expanded, and refined throughout the next five years.

MISSION

The Princeton Senior Resource Center (PSRC) is a community nonprofit organization that exists to help older adults thrive. We carry out this mission by offering support and guidance to older adults and their families, and by providing vital human connections, compassionate social services, dynamic lifelong learning, and meaningful volunteer opportunities that promote active, healthy, and engaged aging for adults aged fifty-five and above.

VISION

Our vision is to be an indispensable community asset for older adults and their families as they navigate the journey of aging. PSRC envisions a world where older adults embrace aging and are valued for their wisdom, experience, and talent.

MISSION VISIO N OURCORE VALUES

GOAL #1: Connect more people to the PSRC community by widening the scope of our programs, social services, and lifelong learning opportunities.

GOAL#2: Connect with older adults who do not visit PSRC in person, through the expansion of regional partnerships and virtual programs.

GOAL #3: Raise PSRC’s visibility as an essential community asset.

GOAL #4: Increase organizational capacity in alignment with program growth.

highest ethical standards.

PURPOSE

We purposefully embrace inclusion by actively working to remove barriers to participation at PSRC. We are committed to creating a more equitable, accessible, safe, welcoming, and inclusive center where differences are recognized, respected, valued, and celebrated.

We promote the idea that everyone’s life should have purpose and meaning, providing older adults avenues to give of their time and talent in service of PSRC and the wider community.

EXCELLENCE

We strive for excellence in all aspects of our work, leading with flexibility and adaptability while continually seeking to improve the experience of our participants.

JOY

We create experiences with and for older adults, offering something for everyone, so that fun and joy are a part of our participants’ daily lives.

TECHNOLOGICAL MOMENTUM

Hybrid learning at PSRC has allowed us to offer a wide variety of programming with unique and incredible classes, groups, and presentations designed to bring the world into PSRC and PSRC into the homes of our participants. With live walking tours from around the globe, film screenings, guest lectures, FYI Seminars, Ted Talks, social services groups such as Early Stage Memory Loss and Transition to Retirement, and so much more, participants have remained connected to the PSRC community both in-person and virtually, depending on their comfort level, location, and ability to access transportation.

PSRC’s hybrid technology is unique because it can be adjusted to meet the needs of the instructors or group leaders, participants, or program types. With movable cameras, various media displays, and adaptable furniture, staff can design a distinctive hybrid experience that allows both in-person and virtual participants to feel a part of the program. Virtual participants’ feedback included a sense of “feeling like I’m in the classroom, even at home.”

Sandy Kurkinsky, Evergreen Forum instructor, succinctly said: “Hybrid is the best of both worlds. I found it very easy to teach a hybrid course. All I had to worry about was my presentation itself.” Another instructor, Harold Heft, remarked that “hybrid technology is very promising, offering the opportunity for attendees to join in person or virtually” which has allowed PSRC to give presenters and participants precisely what they want.

Some of the most impactful hybrid programs have included our “Live From…” virtual walking tours where participants at home and in-person can experience cities from all over the world with local tour guides. Many participants comment on the wonder of being able to explore cities they’ve always wanted to travel to but may never be able to visit. Another fantastic hybrid program, Bach and the Solo Cello, featured a cellist who performed a lecture/recital for a group of forteen music enthusiasts in-person and another twenty online. Many participants commented on the joy of feeling the music in-person in the classroom and also at home.

Hybrid technology has taken us to the next level of programming formats and has reinforced our mission to be accessible to all aging adults in the community, near and far. With the hybrid experience, we have opened our doors even wider.

“We have begun to offer hybrid classes — some people in classroom, maybe ten online — PSRC provides excellent technical help and they also provide an aid. That way the instructor is able to listen to everyone — you can really focus as a teacher and engage the class and the people online.”

—Sandy Kurinsky, Evergreen Forum Steering Committe Chair

FORWARD-THINKING PROGRAMS

The goal of FY22 programming was to allow participants, whether attending in-person or virtually, to learn and connect with the greater Princeton community. We wanted to increase social activities, encourage participants to return to our buildings, and bring unique experiences into the home.

We have been able to do this with fresh and innovative programs like Pups and Cups, Music on the Patio, and PSRC’s version of Bingo. All programs are meant to engage, encourage socialization, and provide a fun and relaxing atmosphere. Music on the Patio especially drew large enthusiastic crowds into the building to enjoy live performances from fellow talented PSRC participants. Guests were seated outside on the veranda, surrounded by nature, as they listened to live music for a relaxing afternoon. One guest for Pups and Cups mentioned how she had just lost her dog, and to spend time with a therapy dog meant so much to her. Our Bingo crowd never fails to leave the building with a smile as they glow in the aftermath of socializing, jokes, snacks, and bingo prizes.

Even bringing back programs that we have hosted in the past, like Feldenkrais, meditation sessions, and aerobics, has seen an increase in traffic in the building. There was nothing better than watching the group coming out of their Feldenkrais exercise class, totally and completely happy and at ease. These sessions gave our participants space to relax, recenter, and refocus.

In addition to bringing participants into the building, we wanted to develop unique experiences to send into the home. Of course, we already do this through fantastic art, exercise, and lecture programs, but we wanted to add to that by bringing the world into PSRC. By looking for guest lecturers and cultural experiences, we brought presenters from Cape May to discuss Victorian Summers, and connected with New York City’s Metropolitan Opera House for our Summer at the Opera series.

The best way to summarize the impact new (and continued) programming has had on our participants is from a woman who called to register for a program. During this conversation, she specifically wanted to thank the PSRC staff for the sheer variety of programming, especially online. She is unable to leave her home, cannot travel, and does not have a car, and her biggest fear when the world started opening again was that we would stop our virtual programming. For her, to see so many events still taking place online, whether as a hybrid or virtual program, has been a blessing. It has allowed her to remain connected to the community and friends she has made during the pandemic.

In total, this past fiscal year was a time of groundbreaking programs in a multiple of formats, but it is these intimate stories of how our programs have touched participants, that matter the most.

cIn addition to bringing participants into the building, we wanted to develop unique experiences to send into the home… by bringing the world into PSRC

SUPPORT TO MOVE FORWARD

EARLY-STAGE MEMORY LOSS SUPPORT GROUP

The Early Stage Memory Loss Support Group began virtually in November 2021 and became hybrid in the Spring of 2022. There have been about forty people who registered and were screened as appropriate for the group.

On average a meeting has six to ten participants as couples or singletons. The participants have been enthusiastic in their response to the group which meets once monthly. It has been clear to us as leaders that this group serves an important function for the senior population at PSRC.

PLANNED GIVING

Making a gift to PSRC in your will or as a beneficiary to your IRA will help secure PSRC’s future and support our mission offering support and guidance to older adults and their families, and by providing vital human connections, compassionate social services, dynamic lifelong learning, and meaningful volunteer opportunities that promote active, healthy, and engaged aging for adults aged fifty-five and above.

“Coming to the group has made it easier for us to share our feelings about having memory problems”

Geri Garfinkle and Eileen Doremus, facilitators

“We have learned how to speak to friends, relatives, and strangers about having dementia”

“I don’t know how I would have passed my driving test without the support and encouragement of the members of this group”

LET’S KEEP MOVING

INTRODUCING THE PSRC LENDING LOCKER

In the spring of 2022 PSRC launched a new program, the PSRC Lending Locker. This service program manages loaning devices for short and long-term use and includes manual wheelchairs, transfer wheelchairs, canes, walkers, rollators, new adult diapers, new bed pads, and new diabetic socks, and gently used diabetic/orthotic shoes.

On loaning SEVEN wheelchairs for the Princeton Pride Parade

“…so many thanks for making the loan of chairs so smooth. It was a comfort to know that we could borrow them.”

From Alison who needed a rollator and cost was a barrier, “I can’t get around with a cane anymore. I am so glad I decided to call you. This device perfectly fits my height!”

BUILDING ON A SOLID FOUNDATION

“The addition of this wonderful new building is something we had always hoped for but never really believed possible given our humble origins. This additional investment in PSRC only attests to the trust and partnership of the Princeton Community.”

—Jocelyn Helm, Founding Executive Director

The Princeton Senior Resource Center (PSRC) is a community nonprofit that exists to help older adults thrive. We carry out this mission by offering support and guidance to older adults and their families, and by providing vital human connections, compassionate social services, dynamic lifelong learning, and meaningful volunteer opportunities that promote active, healthy, and engaged aging for adults aged fifty-five and above.

Since 1974, PSRC has been serving older adults in the greater Princeton region, including providing social service support to the senior residents of several affordable housing communities in Princeton. PSRC is unique in New Jersey as it is an independent community nonprofit rather than a municipal senior center. While we enjoy a wonderful relationship with the municipality of Princeton, and have a contract to provide services to the seniors in our community, PSRC raises over 80% of its budget through the generosity of individuals and community/corporate partners.

BUILDING TO MEET THE NEED

• Seniors aged sixty and above are the fastest growing demographic in NJ

• The population of older adults will become more racially and economically diverse

• The Covid-19 pandemic has highlighted the importance of helping older adults remain socially engaged, mentally stimulated, and connected with community support

• PSRC serves nearly 5,000 seniors annually and has long outgrown the Suzanne Patterson Building and had been renting other facilities to house its robust programming

BUILDING A PLACE FOR SENIORS TO LEARN, CONNECT, AND RECEIVE SUPPORT

Our vision is a world-class, multi-site senior center serving older adults in the greater Princeton area for decades to come! The new facility will be a community asset for generations of seniors and supplements our current location at the Suzanne Patterson Building.

The Nancy S. Klath Center for Lifelong Learning at 101 Poor Farm Road in Princeton

• 12,000 sq ft on a 5.75 acre site

• Nearly 200 parking spaces

• State-of-the-art classrooms for lifelong learning

• Expansive technology lab

• Individual & family consultation rooms

• Welcome center, participant lounge, and beautiful outdoor gathering spaces

• Administrative offices for the full PSRC staff team

• Possibilities for future expansion on site

BUILDING WITH COMMUNITY SUPPORT

To create this world-class center for active aging, the trustees of PSRC launched a $5.35 million capital campaign. The campaign includes:

• Purchase of 101 Poor Farm Road — $1,810,000

• Renovation of 101 Poor Farm Road — $1,390,000

• Educational Technology & Accessibility — $350,000

• Lifelong Learning Endowment — $1,350,000

• Interim Financing & Campaign Administration — $450,000

We are extremely grateful for our lead donors and community/corporate partners who have pledged over $4.6 million to this campaign (over 86%).

A NEW ERA FOR PSRC

After decades of dreaming and years of planning we at the Princeton Senior Resource Center are excited to welcome you to the Nancy S. Klath Center for Lifelong Learning. This entire project has been built around the theme of community.

“Nancy’s life was committed to lifelong learning and she loved this community. I am heartened that this new building will carry forward her legacy in this way.”

—Norman Klath, Lifelong Learning Capital Campaign Committee Co-Chair

COURAGEOUS LEGACIES

After a full career in the hospitality industry Carol King joined the staff of PSRC as bookkeeper before becoming a certified retirement coach and putting her experience and energy into developing the Next Step Engaged Retirement Program here at PSRC in 2005. Carol believed and taught that retiring from one’s initial career did not preclude older adults from returning to the workforce, either as an employee or volunteer. She understood that older adults had a wealth of experience, knowledge, and wisdom to share with others, and she embodied that belief with her commitment to PSRC.

cCarol’s commitment to PSRC has left a lasting legacy at PSRC. Engaged Retirement, a program developed cooperatively with the Princeton Public Library, brought a whole new aspect of programming to PSRC that focuses on helping people with the transition to retirement. A lifelong opera lover, Carol encouraged the start of PSRC’s winter opera program, a huge favorite among PSRC constituents.

Carol loved PSRC — and PSRC loved and appreciated all that Carol brought to us. Carol’s appreciation for PSRC, and her belief in our mission and commitment to the importance of a healthy and engaged retirement, led her to include PSRC in her estate planning. Carol’s will designated PSRC as the beneficiary of one of her retirement accounts. Having handled the finances at PSRC for a decade, she had first-hand experience in the value a bequest can provide for ensuring a nonprofit organization’s long-term success.

Carol was supportive in the establishment of PSRC’s endowment. She felt it was important for those who believed in the organization and the mission to take steps to ensure its longevity. Her legacy gift reflects this commitment and we are truly grateful to Carol and many others who have marked their legacy with a bequest gift to PSRC.

We welcome others to join Carol in becoming members of the Jocelyn and Carl Helm Legacy Society by making a bequest to PSRC.

The Jocelyn and Carl Helm LEGACY SOCIETY

The Board of Trustees created the Jocelyn and Carl Helm Legacy Society in honor of our founder and first executive director, Jocelyn Helm. Recognition as a member of the Legacy Society is one way we can thank you for including PSRC in your estate planning.

Having handled the finances at PSRC for a decade, she had first-hand experience in the value a bequest can provide for ensuring a nonprofit organization’s longterm success.

THE JOCELYN AND CARL HELM LEGACY SOCIETY

Leave a legacy gift that will support PSRC’s work for generations to come by becoming a part of The Helm Legacy Society. You can do so in the way that meets your goals while helping to secure PSRC’s future. The chart below can guide you in discerning your best path forward. To learn more, contact our development department at development@princetonsenior.org or 609.751.9699, ext.103

Your GoalYour Gift Your MethodYour Benefit

Make a gift while leaving more of your estate to your heirs

Gifts of Retirement Assets (e.g., 401-K, IRA)

Make a gift that costs you nothing during your lifetime Gifts Through your Will or Trust (”Bequest”)

Make a gift while avoiding capital gains liability

Make a gift and receive a guaranteed “paycheck” for life

Gifts of Appreciated Securities

Name us as the beneficiary of your retirement plan, and pass less-taxed assets to your heirs

Include a gift of cash, property, or a share, or your estate through your will or trust

Give us appreciated stocks, bonds, or mutual funds to sell and use the proceeds

Avoid up to 60% income tax on your retirement assets; pass more of your estate to your heirs

A gift that does not affect your cash flow, and you can adjust your gift as circumstances change

Make a significant gift; receive an immediate income tax deduction; pay no capital gains tax

Charitable Gift Annuity

Make a gift and receive a steady income for life

Make a large gift at little cost

Plan a future gift in the simplest way possible

Charitable Remainder Unitrust, Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust

Gift of Life Insurance

Donate cash or securities in a plan where the remainder comes to us after your passing

Share your assets with us in a plan that gives you an income for life and passes us the remainder

Donate a life insurance policy you no longer need or name us in an existing one

Receive higher rate of return tax-advantaged payments for life, charitable tax deduction, and avoid capital gains tax

Diversify assets, avoid or defer capital gains tax, receive charitable tax deduction, secure often greater income and possible inflation protection

Take a tax deduction now; take possible future deductions through gifts to pay policy premiums

Gift the balance of your account (POD or TOD)

Make a gift that preserves your assets for your heirs

Designate the balance of your bank or brokerage account, retirement plan, annuity, or life insurance policy to go to us

Charitable Lead Trust Use appreciating assets to create a trust that will pay us income for a period of years, and then pass the assets back to you or your heirs

Make an extraordinary contribution that costs you nothing now and is as simple as signing your name

Shelter your growing assets and benefit us right away; reduce or eliminate gift and estate tax

PSRC’s overall budget in FY ’22 was $1,290,450.00. Expense categories are broken down in the chart to the left. The FY ’22 budget incorporated expenses for building operations for The Nancy S. Klath Center for Lifelong Learning at 101 Poor Farm Road for the first time.

COMMUNITY NONPROFIT

As a community nonprofit, 83% of our budget comes through individual donations, corporate sponsorships, and grants while only 17% comes through local government funding. Your gift to our annual appeal is critical to driving our mission to help older adults thrive!

GRANTS & CORPORATIONS

Anonymous Bloomberg Philanthropies

Bristol Myers Squibb Foundation

Bunbury Fund at the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Curtis W. Mc Graw Foundation

David Mathey Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Dorothea Van Dyke McLane Association

Investors Bank Foundation

Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Laura J. Niles Foundation

PNC Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Princeton United Methodist Church PSEG Foundation

Robert Wood Johnson III Fund at the Princeton Area Community Foundation

The Curtis W. Mc Graw Foundation

The Fred C. Rummel Foundation

The MacMillan Family Foundation, Inc.

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton

ANNUAL & SPECIAL PROGRAM SPONSORS

Akin Care Senior Services

Angelion Mobility

Artis Senior Living

Brandywine Senior Living, LLC - Princeton, Pennington & Serenade

Bryn Mawr Trust/WSFS Bank

Capital Health Homewatch CareGivers

McCaffrey’s Food Markets

NightingaleNJ Eldercare Navigators

Novi Wealth Partners

Oasis Senior Advisors

Peapack Private Wealth, LLC

Penn Medicine Princeton Health Princeton Care Center

Progression Physical Therapy Rothkoff Law Group

Rothman Orthopaedics

Silver Century Foundation

Stark & Stark Attorneys at Law

The Bank of Princeton Walsh Senior Solutions

FALL EVENT SPONSORS & ADVERTISERS

Philip and JoAnn Carchman

Louise Conley

Drew and Diane Dyson

Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP

Iona and Maurice Harding Hilton Management, LLC

Norman Klath

Harold and Joan Kuskin

Lance and LaTonya Liverman Mercadien

Penn Medicine Princeton Health PNC Private Bank

Princeton Care Center

Princeton Global Asset Management Roundview Capital

Judy McCartin Scheide

Ellen and Albert Stark

Sylvia Stengle Hazel Stix Jill Sandel

The Bank of Princeton

SPRING EVENT SPONSORS & ADVERTISERS

Norman Klath Hazel Stix

Lance and LaTonya Liverman Ellen and Albert Stark

Iona and Maurice Harding Maida & Maida Mercadian

NJM Insurance Group

Philip and JoAnn Carchman Orland’s Ewing Memorial Chapel

Professional Paperwork Services Grace and Frank Sinden

INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS TO ANNUAL CAMPAIGN

$2,500 plus Nancy Becker Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

J. Robert Bratman

Louise Conley

Diane and Drew Dyson Gerald and Barbara Essig Maurice and Iona Harding William F and Aline Haynes Michael and Marylou Kenny Norman Klath

The Norman and Nancy Klath Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Lance and LaTonya Liverman Duncan and Nancy MacMillan McAlpin Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundationu Judy McCartin Scheide

William Schmiedeskamp and Carie Levin Grace and Frank Sinden

The Ellen and Albert Stark Foundation Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Hazel Stix

John Walsh Adelaide Zabriskie

$1,000 – $2,499

Jeanne Altmann Elisabeth Bish

Catherine Brown Marietta Cahill JoAnn and Philip Carchman Liz and Milton Charbonneau Leonard Chin Sudesh and Suresh Chugh Dawn Day George DiFerdinando and Elizabeth Marshall

u In memory of ** Company provides a matching gift.

Audrey and David Egger Charitable Fund at The Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer

Billie Emmerich

Ruth Fath

Martha Friedman & Harold Heft at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer

Paul Gerard and Mary Furey

Joan Girgus and Alan Chimacoff

Cally Hanawalt Hilary Hays

Jocelyn Helm

Katz/Kurinsky Philanthropic Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer

Harold and Joan Kuskin

Victoria Leyton

Andrew Lieu

Phyllis Teitelbaum and Anthony Lunn Joseph and Jane Maida Jim and Alison Peebles

Harry and Barbara Purnell

Barry Rabner and Amy Waldor

Robins Family Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Herbert and Lorraine Silver

Marilyn and Barry Steiner

Sylvia Stengle

Jeannette Tregoe Joan and Ralph Widner

$500 – $999

Anonymous Maria Abrahamsen and Mark Kolins

Bradley Bartolino

Donald Benjamin and Dee Dee Dodson

Francesca Benson Dr. Charles and Lucinda Clark

Miquelon Weyeneth and Henry Farber

Miguel and Elizabeth Fernandez Mark and Beth Freda

Dr. and Mrs. Eliot Freeman Gerald and Geri Garfinkle

Gary Hofing

Rosalba and Thomas Jacob

Dave Saltzman and Heidi Joseph

Jennifer Krychowecky

Pamela and Roland Machold

Burton and Nancy Malkiel

Lucien Marchand

Joseph and Tamera Matteo

Mrs. Denise and Thomas McGough

Annette Merle-Smith Ben and Yasuko Moyer

Carol and Mark Pollard

Candace and Marvin Preston

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation** Evelyn and Jeff Sasmor

Sydell Ruth Schulman

Carl and Nadine Stern Hunt and Margaret Stockwell

Thomas and Yu-mei Tsai

Daniel and Welmoet van Kammen

Joshua and Advah Zinder

Zvilin Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

$250 – $499

Lisa and Ben Adler

Adele Agin

Kathy Ales and Richard Levine

Mrs. Susan and Lou Asack

Frank Magalhaes and Rita Asch

Andrea Auerbach

Louise and David Beyer

Beatrice Bloom

Harold Borkanu

Dr. Marcia Bossart

Stephen Adler and Sarah Brett-Smith Bristol-Myers Squibb**

Elizabeth and David Cohen

Donna Cosgrove and Greg Voynow

Roxanne Kendall and Stephen Distler

Pamela Espenshade

Robert Geddes

Robert Mehlman and Linda Gochfeld

Barry Goldblatt

Robert and Ruth Goldston

Barbara Greenstein

Kate and John Hall

Barbara and William Happer

Leeu and Lois Harrod

Nancy Hodges

Elaine Jacoby

Carol and Michael Kagay

Kahn Family Philanthropic Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer

Stanley and Adria Katz

Helene and Prof. Russell Kulsrud

Martha Lamar

Barbara Lawrence

W. Bruce Leslie

Nancy Letteney-Silver and Arthur Silver

Susan Levine

Josh Lichtblau and Linda Schwimmer

Nancy and Donald Light Daniel and Bobette Lister

Edward Matthews

John McGoldrick

Sallie and Dale Meade

Robert and Judith Mecklenburger

Linda Oppenheim and Robert Karp

Martha Otis

Lise and Stephen Pacala

Harriet Pakula-Teweles

Sue and Anthony Parisi

Larry and Jean Parsons

Patricia Payne

Kerry Perretta

Elly and Giorgio Petronio Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Caroline Purnell

Sarah Ringer

Louis Rollmann

Barbara Silberstein

Sally and Jeffrey Stout

Ellen Tattenbaum and Allen Lepore

Georgia Whidden and Keith Wheelock

Velma Williams-Gates

Joseph Wofchuck

Rosalie and Evan Wolarsky

William and Betty Wolfe

Ali and Waldburg Zomorodi

$100 – $249

Grace Abbs

Nancy Hall and Toshi Abe

Barbara Ackerman

Judith Adler

Albemarle Foundation**

Carol Allen

David Miller and Irene Amarel

James Amick

Nancy Amidon

David and Lorraine Atkin

Carleen Baily

Alice Baker

Aneesh Bakshi

Earlene Baumunk-Cancilla

Kathleen and Charles Beach Maryann Bechtel

Paul Benacerraf

Linda and Dr. Buzz Berger Manfred and Mechtild Bitter

Jane Black

Linda Blackburn

Andrew and Paola Blelloch Marty and Anne Bloomenthal

Edward Bonfield

Olivian Boon

Mary Ellen Bowen

Stewart Bramson

Anthony and Judy Brickman Barbara Briggs Mimi Briggs

Victor and Beth Brombert

Christy Brooks Susan Burns

Patricia Butcher Victoria and Timothy Caffrey Kathleen O’Brien and Matthew Cahn

Kathleen Cassidy

Arlene Ceterski and Victor Auerbach

Rita Chait

Bill and Janis Charkow

Daniel and Christine Chase Teyen and Shuchean Chien Cynthia and William Clayton Mary Clurman and Peter Lindenfeld Susan and David Colby Michael Cooper Roger Crevier

Lynne Cullinane

Barbara Curran

Teymour Darkhosh Hanneke and Hans De Ruyter Peggy de Wolf and James Bogart Charles Westoff and Jane DeLung Boel Denne-Hinnov

John Denny Dennis Dias

Vera and Donald Dowd Israel Dubin William Dunn

Marilyn Durkee

Joanna Edgar

Bertran Ellentuck

Lucy and Kerry Faden

Byron and Peg Fiman

Paul Finney and Kathleen McVey

Abraham Podolak and Evelyn Forman

Marlaine Lockheed and Steve Frakt

Patricia Frawley

John Frederick

Dorothy French

Karen and Ira Fuchs

Maria and Paul Galeota

Beth Gartman

Eliane Geren

Francesca Gervasi

Amy Gimbel

Sherley Godnick

Bobby and Cheryl Gomes

Marilyn Grounds

Laura and Yuri Guberer

Sheba Gul and Nilesh Kotecha

Rachel Halfant

Sally Handy-Zarnstorff

Robert and Jan Harford

Mary Louise Hartman

Richard and Leslie Hayes

Nancy and Rick Henkel

Bernadine Hines

Elizabeth Hoover

Herbert and Carol Horowitz

Zaki and Elizabeth Hosny

Lisa Houston

Martha and Gregory Hughes Gary Irvine

Marvin and Shellie Jacobson

Karen Janitz

Doris Jankowicz

Edith Jeffrey Ann Johanson John Johnson Miraoslawa Jurusz

Jeanne Katen

Boris and Nicole Katz Herbert Kaufmann

Regina Kenen

Teresa Kent

Darryl and Julian Kestler

Sophie Kimm

Elisabeth King

Louise and Michael Kingston

Barbara Kirsh and Arthur Firestone

Katherine Klotzburger

Michele Koenig

Richard Kraeuter

Sheila and Ross Kremer

Pushpa Kulkarni

Lavinia and Suriender Kumar

Jana Laidlaw and Robert Schwartz

Edward and Wendy Lazarus

Sue Lee

Paul and Phyllis Lehrer

Jeanne and Dr. Sher Leiman

Leslie and Robert Lem

Bonnie Leonard Dr. Michael and Judy Leopold

Marsha Levin-Rojer

Robert and Joan Levitt

Cynthia Levy

Milton Lieberman

Priscilla Light

Barbara Litt

Judy and Skip Livingston

Wendy Lodge

Susan Bradshaw and James Luciani

Susan Lyle Catherine Lynd Terry Lyons

Ed Madsen and Melva Gage

Gordon Douglas and Sheila Mahoney

Susan Mandhyan

Sally Maruca

John Mason

Virginia Mason and Robert Willig

John and Susan McCaskie

Vicki Meisel

Linda and Arthur Meisel

Ruth Miale

Katherine and David Miller

Bernard and Ruth Miller

Dr. Jacqueline Mislow

Elisabeth Morgan

Debra Morgenstern

Rosemary Nadeau

Yash and Jeffra Nandan Chiara Nappi Janet Narayan

Nancy Naughton

Helen Neuburg

Eve Niedergang and Andy Weiss

Susan Nowelsky

Ken Obrien Beverly O’Connor

William Ogilvie

Reba Orszag

William and Mary O’Shaughnessy

Shashank and Surendra Otiv

June and Peter Ouyang

John Burgess and Aigli Papantonopoulou

Bev Parker

Gary Patton

Dale Paulshock

Rina Peller

Barbara Pervin

Everard Pinneo

David and Alison Politziner

Robert and Marion Pollack

Janet and John Powell

Thomas Purnell

Stephen Fitzpatrick and Alexandra Radbil

Robert Holley and Paul Raeder

Ruth Randall Yasmin Reyes

Lynne Robillard

Tobias and Elaine Robison

Valerie Rose

Kathleen Fiery and David Roussell

Michael and Patricia Rubino

Patrick Rulon-Miller

Kathleen and Louis Russo

David and Jill Sandel

Susan Sanford

Vivian Sanks-King

Shirley Satterfield

Ellen Saxon

Mary Schedl

Ann Schmidt

Dr. and Mrs. Ronald S. Schotland

Martin and Judith Schwartz

Thomas and Diane Seessel

Carla Servin

Surinder and Rashma Sharma

Michele Alperin and Steven Sheriff

Adria Sherman

Robert and Cynthia Shull

Jane Silverman

Jean Simard Laura Sinderbrand

Karen Garfing and Richard Singer

Thomas Smith and Gayle Henkin

Elly Stein

Marjorie Steinberg

Margaret and Robert Stengel

Charles Stern

Edward Stern

Andrew and Phyllis Stern Noah Stern

Brad and Judi Strober

Ann Strumpen-Darrie

Pat and Joe Summers

Len Swanson

Susan and George Tarr

Jeffrey Tener

Edward Thomas

Suzanne Thompson

Susan Tobert

Daniel and Linda Tsui Gail Ullman

Lee and Melinda Varian John Jackson and Ann Vaurio

Carla Visser

Kim Vu Jill Warrington

Lynn Weber

Fong and Theodora Wei Bruce and Beth Weiskopf Elizabeth Anne Whittle Ludmilla Wightman

Janet Williams Susan Wilson Ross and Lesley Wishnick Jack and Janet Wolinetz Frederick and Judith Young Tak Yue

Up to $99

Anonymous

Elaine Alberts

Carole Allison

Diana Anastasi Ruth Anderson Francine Angelone Sherry Ansley

Elaine Armas

Andrew Armstrong Janet Ashwood

Susan Attix

Stuart Kurtz and Gail Auster

Deborah Badgett

Dr. Abbas and Kaniza Banglawala

Michael and JoAnn Baram

Joy Barnes-Johnson

Daniel Barnett

Marilyn Barnett

Iris Barrios

Clifford and Barbara Bart Joan Bartl

Robert Bartynski

Dottie Batho-Lasley and John Lasley

Vivian Beenstock

Michael Bell and Jane McCarty Gayle Wurst and Walter Bell Jerry and Sheila Berkelhammer

Carroll Bever

Betsy Sherer and Nancy Bialler Carole and Jay Bienstock

u In memory of ** Company provides a matching gift.

Shirley Blankstein

Gerrit Bleeker

Marvin and Susan Bograd

Andrea Bonette

Iris Borek

Joy Brachman

Donna Brady

Anne Brener Kahn and Edward Linky Jean Brown

Carol Brown

Dr. Howard and Helene Buckwald

Deborah Budd-Levine Dulcie Bull

John and Janet Burton Helen Burton

Danuta Buzdygan Rita Caldwell

Georgene Callahan

Ghazal Campbell

Victoria Campbell Diane Campbell

Nancy Caplan

Blair and Karen Capriotti

Jayne Carlson

Cathleen Carroll

Marianne Cerrito

Barry and Cheri Chalofsky

Alice and Horace Chandler

Humphrey Chang

Billi Charron

Laurence Chausson

Susan Chermak

Robert and Nancy Chu

Ira Chudnow

Roberta and Lindsey Churchill Elaine Citron

Julie Denny Clark

Will Clurman

Anita Cohen

Beatrice Cohen

Judith Colburn

Graham and Carol Cole

MaryAnn Colgan

Christopher Combest Denise Comsudis

Jane Conrad

Catherine Consoli

Harry Cooke

Patty Cooper

Rachael Cooper

Lynn Coopersmith and Lewis Coppersmith

Barbara Coyle

Charles Creesy Karen Culp

Joyce Cupoli Mary Curtis Sidnee Curtis

Linda Danielson

Lenore Danielson

Jonathan Daus

Terri David Sheila Davidow

Janet and Aron Davidson

Helge Deaton

Brenda DeLeo-Totaro

Pat Demers

Robert and Kathy Denby Paul Dermody

Marsha Diamond

Paul DiCicco

Judy Dinnerman

Kathleen Donnelly

Anonymous

Eileen Doremus

Phyllis Dorfman

Louise DuBois

Mark Edelman

Frederick Edelman and Frances Zeitler

Jeanette Edelstein

Emily Eischen

Yolanda Elmes

John and Joan Ensminger

Peter Epstein

Paula Epstein

Nicole Fabricand-Person and Conrad Person

Maria Falconetti

Sylvia Falk

Peter Falvey

Susan Feinstein

Richard Fenn

Nancy Johnson and Larry Filler

Maxine Finger

Susan Fisher

Barbara Fleit

Toni Flint

Ellen Foos

Susan Fox

Walter Frank and Lydia Short-Frank

Pam and Edward Frankel

Marilyn Freeberg

Phyllis Freed

Patricia Freeman

Margaret Fry

YeeMay Fung

Sharon Galayda

Mitzi Ganelin

Partha and Momota Ganguli

Judith and Richard Gans

Cathy Gara

Betsy Garber

Judith Gardner

Ann Garvey

MaryJoan Gaynor

Florence Gellman

Barbara Gelman

Michal Gerwel

Irene Gianopoulos

Cindy Gibson

Catherine Girard

Stephanie Gittleman

Shirly Goetz

Ann M. Gold

Andrew and Carol Golden Karen Golden

Irene and Samuel Goldfarb

Fred Goldstein

Steve and Nancee Goldstein

Cindy Gordon

Gary Gordon

Marsha Gordon

Jeff and Kristine Grabell

Joel Studebaker and Rachel Gray

Madolyn Greve

Sara and Stanley Gross

Janice Gross

Lilian Grosz

Sandra Grundfest

Purna Guhathakurta

Roslyn Gunshor

Paul Knight and Jennifer Guy

Carl and Carol Haag

Caroline Hanock

Joseph and Judith Harkay

Alice Harper

Constance Hassett and James Richardson Ronaldu and Lorraine Haucke

Mary Katherine Hawryluk

Lily Hayeem

Stephanie Heidere

John Heilner

Kathy Henderson

Richard Hendrickson

Margaret Hewson

Margaret and Colin Hill

Nina Hill

Adrienne Hoffman Avis Hofstad

Jeanette Hooban Tom and Dartha Hopkins Allan Horwitz

Scott and Susan Hoskins Roy Hovey Ella Hullfish

Adelaide Humphrey Chase and Suzanne Hunt

Christine and Ronald Hurley

Sharon Hurley

Marilyn Hynes

Marvin and Lillian Israel Susannah Jackson

Robert and Nanci Jacobson Maxine and David Jacqmin Carl Jaeckel

Nancy Jang Jayne Jay Anne Johnson Dudley Jones Bo Jonsson

Frank Joworisak Lucille Joye Emilie Kaden Christina and Robert Kales Ginger and William Kane Lawrence Kaplan and Ann Ryan Andrea Kaplan

Nora Kashinsky Elaine Kasirsky Evelyn Kassuf Lenora Keel

Dr. Millicent Kellner Aliza Kendal Thomas Keresztes

Jeremy Kestler

Martha King Ann King-Musza

Barbara Kisby Virginia Knapp

Ronald and Rita Kraft

Marcia and Randall Krakauer

Peter and Seva Jaffe Kramer

Mildred Kranzler

Dr. Carole Krauthamer Joe Kilian and Dina Kravets

Fred Kreisler

Lynda Kresge

Joy Kreves

Joyce Kruskal Patricia Kubinski

Daniel and Sheila Kurtzer

Spencer Lai

Maxine Lampert

Sondra Lampl

Frances Lauderdale

James and Barbara Lawler

Fui-Tseng and Peter Lee

Abraham and Sharon Victor Leibson

Adele Leonardi

Leon Rosenson and Suzanne Levin

Anne Levin

Joan Levin and Michael Grenis

Rhoda Lewis

Adam and Barbara Libove

Marilyn Licciardello

Patricia Liddie

Howard and Denis Lieberman

Karen Linder

Charles Vining and Randi Lipkin

Vikilaura List

Bruce London

Karen Longo-Baldwin

Sandra Lopacki

James Louis Alice Macnow Barry Magid Pearl Mah

Carol Mahoney

Seth and Judith Malin Maria Malinverni Mary Malley

Judith Malsbury

Marcey and Jeffrey Mandell

James and Patricia Manganaro Colleen Marsh

John and Carol Marsland

Carol Martin

Anastasia Marty Paula Masciulli Mitchell and Alice Mass

Dr. Wendy Matthews

Steven and Judy Matthews

Chrystal McArthur

Peggy McDermott

Robert McHugh

Lydia McKenna

Cathy McKernan

Marjorie McMeniman

Seth Mellman

Joe and Gisele Mendola

Connie Merchant

Agnieszka Gerwel and Peter Merrett

James Meyer

Cory Michal

Ronald and Eileen Miller

Lynn Miller

Linda and Joshua Milstein

Dominique and Timothy Mitchell

Warren and Josephine Moo

Karl and Anne Morrison

Roderick and Heather Mullett

Penelope Murray

Gerry Myers

Twinkle Nelson Cynthia and Steve Newfield

Anca Niculin

Ronald Nielsen Rose Nini

Brad and Jean Nitzberg Mary Jane and Glenn Northey

Lydia Oakes

Gretchen Oberfranc

Laura and Richard O’Brien

James Ohls

Kathleen O’neill

Joyce Onish

Margaret O’Reilly

Carole and Jeff Orleans

Daniel Osnato

Joseph O’Sullivan

Christine O’Sullivan

Daniel Pace

Hanna Paczynska Jay and Mary Palmer

Joe Pang

Michele Pannone

Norma and Philip Papier

Susan Parris

Audrey Parton

Luisa Paster

Carol Pastushok

Elizabeth Patton

Lois Pauley

Ruth Payne

Vincent and Caroline Peloso

Judith Pennar

Edward and Claire Percarpio Randye Philips

Christine Piatek

John Pinelli

Linda Kandle and Alexandra Pinz

Stephen Pitts

Arlene Placer

Pearl Podell

Sharen Popkin

Julia Poulos

Camille Powers

Lore Prag

Marcia and Caesar Primus

Barbara Prince and Barry Sagotsky

Charlene S. Priolo

Eugenia Procyk

Plamen Prodanov

Michael Protenic Andrea Rabel

Sandra Rabinowitz

Elaine Rafferty

Loreen Rahn

Debra Rathauser

Michael Rauch

Alice Redder

Ingrid Reed

Barbara Reeder

Anne Reeves

Geraldine Regan

Susan Reilly

Donna Renner

Joan Resnick

Thalia Richman

Steven and Judy Richman

Marsha and Julius Richter

Susan Riddle

Joan Rineberg

Rachel Rivera

Dr. R. Michael and Ginger Roberts

Claire Roberts

Miriam and James Robin

Joyce Robinson

Dina Robinson

John Robinson

Martin and Rebecca Rome

Kermit and Priscilla Roosevelt

Dorothy Rosen Barbara Rosenberg

Irwin and Cecilia Rosenblum David and Joan Rosenfeld

Marilyn Rosine

Paula Rossi

Martin and Martha Rossman Leslie and David Rothberg

Jan Runkle

Yvonne Rutty Celia Ryan

Cynthia Sage

Norma Saks

Jessie Samuel

Lawrence Samuels

Judith and Alfredo Santibanez Steven and Melanie Satran Lynda Sauer

Sharon Savage Joenna Sayler

Elaine Schatz

Jeanne Schechter

Chrystal and John Schivell Monique Schnee

Mary Schneider

Edwin Lee and Connie Schofer Edward and Carol Schonfeld

Jeanne Shagg

Leela Shah Aarti Sharma

Sheila Siderman

Dr. Harpreet Sidhu Shoshana Silberman

Lorraine Simbala

Jane Simpson Catherine and Chris Sims Arnold Sirota Karen Sladek

Kathryn Slawson Joseph and Alice Small Keith Doney and Sandra Smith A. Stewart and Norma Smith

David Smith

Sally and Thomas Smith Neuza Smukler

Jennifer Soccorsi Cheryl Southard Miriam Sparrow

Christina Stadelmeier William Stein Jill Stein Melanie Stein Lisa Stern Bill Stern

Charise Stimson

Charles Streater

Phyllis and Michael Suber Ada and Prof. Simon Suckewer

Barbara Sullivan and Charles Greenberg Ann Summer

Cheryl and Warren Sweberg

Anne Sweeney

Lenore Sylvan Carl and Joyce Tatsch

u In memory of ** Company provides a matching gift.

Doris Tazelaar

Susan Thayer

Amie Thomas

Robert and Marian Tignor Roger and Judy Tobie Janet Tooma Sten Tornegard Louis and Carolyn Torre

Susan Travers

Jayme Trott

Jeanne and Simon Turner

Mauri Tyler and Lorraine Hand Chris and Robin Van Buren

Margaret Van Dagens

Jeanne Van Orman

Margaret Vanmarcke

Henry Velez

Deloris Verchere and Stephen Polen

David and Barbara Vilkomerson

Vijaya and Sarathy Voleti

Robert Von Hoene

Marue Walizer

Mary Ann Walker

Esther Wallach

Lori Walsh

Phyllis Warren

Sarah and John Waterbury Janet Watton BJ Weber Gail Weber Shirley Wedderburn Rick and Susan Wehmann

Judith Weinberg

Doris-Renee and Alfred Weiner Hans Weinrich Caroline Weintz

William Babakian and Lynne Weiss

Carolyn Wells

Kathleen Whalen

Barbara Whitman

Rita Whitney

Jennifer Widner

Christa and Josiah Wiley

Elaine Wilson

Judith Winshel

Theresa Winslow Marcia and Warren Wood William Woodrow

Lee Wortzel

Barbara Wright

Ruby Yap

Marion Yudow Youzhu Zhang

Hilary Ziff Gail Zivot

LIFELONG LEARNING CAPITAL CAMPAIGN GIFTS AND PLEDGES AS OF 6/30/2022

$5,000 Plus

Henry and Theresa Acselrod

Anonymous David and Lorraine Atkin

David and Pat Atkinson

Nancy Becker Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation Bloomberg Philanthropies

J. Robert Bratman

Liz and Milton Charbonneau

Joan Girgus and Alan Chimacoff

Sudesh and Suresh Chugh

Drew and Diane Dyson

Billie Emmerich

Arthur and Janet Eschenlauer

Joseph and Mary Giordmaine

Andrew and Carol Golden Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

The Gordon and Llura Gund Foundation

Maurice and Iona Harding

Leeu and Lois Harrod

Emilie Kaden

Michael and Marylou Kenny Norman Klath

Norman and Nancy Klath Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Katherine Kloztburger

Helene and Prof. Russell Kulsrud

Harold and Joan Kuskin

Robert and Joan Levitt

The William and Nancy Lifland Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundationu Nancy and Donald Light

Lance and LaTonya Liverman

Joseph and Jane Maida

McAlpin Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundationu NJM Insurance Group Reba Orszag

Princeton University

Purnell Family Fund

The George H. and Estelle M. Sands Foundation

William Schmiedeskamp and Carie Levin

Surinder and Rashma Sharma

Jane Silverman

Grace and Frank Sinden

The Ellen and Albert Stark Foundation Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Kurt and Alison Steiner Hazel Stix

Ellerslie Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation

Wallerstein Foundation for Geriatric Life Improvement

Judith and Michael Walzer

Up to $4,999

Susan and Lou Asack

Donald Benjamin and Dee Dee Dodson

The Harold Borkanu Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer Ruth Bronzan

Philip and JoAnn Gardenswartz Carchman Fund of the Jewish Community Foundation of New Mexico

Jean Crane Lynne Cullinane Stephanie Gittleman

u In memory of ** Company provides a matching gift.

Kate and John Hall

Scott and Susan Hoskins

David and Claire Jacobus

Elaine Jacoby

Kahn Family Philanthropic Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer

Katz/Kurinsky Philanthropic Fund at the Jewish Community Foundation of Greater Mercer

Jennifer Krychowecky

Michael and Judy Leopold

Josh Lichtblau and Linda Schwimmer

Phyllis Teitelbaum and Anthony Lunn

Pamela and Roland Machold

Allen and Rhona Porter

Barbara Prince and Barry Sagotsky

Martin and Martha Rossman

Mary Schedl

Hunt and Margaret Stockwell

Patricia and Oliver Taylor

Susan Wilson

Louise Witonsky Derek and Judith Wooldridge

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the gifts listed in this 2021–2022 Annual Report. Please notify the development office at 609.751.9699, or ladler@princetonsenior.org, if you notice any discrepancies or have any questions.

Joan Girgus Chair

Josh Lichtblau Vice-Chair

Lance Liverman Vice-Chair

David Atkin

William Burks

Billie Emmerich

Paul Gerard

TRUSTEES

Donald Benjamin Secretary

Brad Bartolino Treasurer

Nancy H. Becker

Rev. Deborah K. Blanks J. Robert Bratman

Philip Carchman

Liz Charbonneau Suresh Chugh

Kate Hall

Iona Harding

Elaine Jacoby

Michael Kenny

Norman Klath

Jennifer Krychowecky Barbara Lawrence

Robert Levitt

Joseph C. Maida Surinder Sharma

Drew A. Dyson, PhD Chief Executive Officer

Donna Cosgrove Chief Operating Officer

Lisa Adler Chief Development Officer

ADVISORY COUNCIL

Claire Jacobus

Barbara Purnell

Nancy Robins

Irwin Rosenblum

Dave Saltzman

Albert Stark

Hazel Stix

Jack Wallace

PSRC STAFF

Fran Angelone Crosstown Coordinator

Billi Charron, MSW Social Worker

Cathy Gara Bookkeeper & HR Coordinator

Cheryl Gomes

Development Associate

Krista Hendrickson

Director of Lifelong Learning & Educational Technology

Sharon Hurley, CVA Director of Social Services & Volunteer Coordinator

Nick Macy Receptionist & Administrative Support

Joo Nam

Intergenerational Coordinator & Building Host

Jai Nimgaonkar Technology Associate

Barbara Prince Development Coordinator

Beth Weiskopf Program Administrator

Kathleen Whalen Director of Communications

HOW CAN YOU HELP OLDER ADULTS THRIVE?

PSRC, a community nonprofit, is sustained largely by donor support. Almost half of our total operating budget comes from individual donations and support of our programs and services. Your gift enables us to offer a wide variety of opportunities for aging adults and their families including first-rate social services, lifelong learning classes and programs, art and exercise classes, and a myriad of other stimulating activities every month.

To learn more about PSRC and ways you can support and share in our success with your annual gift or a legacy commitment, please visit princetonsenior.org/support/donate or call 609.751.9699, ext. 103.

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