Ina Michele Resnikoff / Columnist
Dana Swanstrom is many things but more than anything else, he is a devoted citizen and a loving husband, father and son.
Swanstrom s monitor on signing his e-mails reads: “Cherish your freedom” and since a young man, he has been a “Reagan Republican,” believing in the limited role of government and the concept of free markets. Another strong political influence is Gov. Charlie Baker, whom he sees as as a leader of all Massachusetts and not just his party.
His long beliefs and involvement in the governor s campaign led to his becoming a member of the Swampscott Republican Town Committee in 2010, and his current tenure as the committee’s chair began in 2016.
New Princeton administrator officially appointed
New Princeton administrator officially appointed
The Princeton Council has unanimously approved hiring South Brunswick Township Manager Bernard Hvozdovic Jr. to replace former Princeton Municipal Administrator Marc Dashield, who retired earlier this month.
The Princeton Council appointed Hvozdovic, who will assume his new duties May 3, at its April 12 meeting. He will be paid $210,000 for 2021. His salary will increase to $220,000 for 2022 under the terms of an agreement between the new administrator and the council.
The Princeton Council also approved a resolution that extends the term of Acting Administrator Robert Bruschi and also increases his work week from 25 hours per week to 35 hours. He was appointed to fill in as the town’s administrator after Dashield’s last day on the job.
South Brunswick township manager transfers to Princeton as municipal administrator
South Brunswick township manager transfers to Princeton as municipal administrator
Bernard Hvozdovic Jr.
Bernard Hvozdovic Jr., Esq., has been selected to serve as the new municipal administrator in Princeton, leaving South Brunswick after 10 years.
The official appointment was scheduled to take place at the next Princeton Council meeting on April 12.
Hvozdovic has served as South Brunswick township manager since 2011 and will be starting as Princeton administrator around May 3.
Prior to becoming the manager in South Brunswick, he practiced as an attorney, advocating on behalf of municipalities and municipal employees, according to information provided by the Princeton Council on April 2.