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Dashield honored on retirement as Princeton administrator
Dashield honored on retirement as Princeton administrator
If Princeton Municipal Administrator Marc Dashield thought he could retire very quietly, he was sadly mistaken when current and former Princeton Council members and municipal staff gathered online to send him off into the next chapter of his life.
Dashield, whose retirement took effect April 1, was praised for his good nature and calm presence by well-wishers that also included community members at the March 30 Zoom meeting.
Former Mayor Liz Lempert was the first of many to compliment and thank Dashield for his nearly six years of service in Princeton’s top administrative job. He was the second administrator of the newly created town that was formed in 2013 after the merger of the former Princeton Borough and former Princeton Township.
Carol Kelley Will be New Superintendent, Chosen to Lead Princeton Public Schools towntopics.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from towntopics.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
January 26, 2021
The main space at the Suzanne Patterson Center is used for exercise classes and large gatherings.
The Princeton Senior Resource Center has had to rent space from other organizations in recent years to accommodate its growing programs. To solve the capacity issue, the organization has purchased a 12,000-square-foot office building at 101 Poor Farm Road that will become the site of the organization’s administrative offices and many other activities such as classes.
The office move will free up space at the Suzanne Patterson Center building. Senior center leaders hope to reconfigure the space for classrooms and make some other renovations at the building, which is owned by the municipality. But town officials have not yet decided what to do with the property on Stockton Street that also includes the former Princeton Borough Hall, now called Monument Hall. In recent years, officials have discussed the possibility of selling the property and consolidating the munici
Princeton Senior Resource Center will expand to two locations
Princeton Senior Resource Center will expand to two locations
The Princeton Senior Resource Center has become a victim of its own success.
The nonprofit group, which provides programs for Princeton’s senior citizens, has outgrown its headquarters at the Suzanne Patterson Building. The building is across the parking lot from Monument Hall – the former Princeton Borough Hall – on Stockton Street.
Last month, the Princeton Senior Resource Center closed on a deal to buy a 12,000-square-foot office building at 101 Poor Farm Road. The move allows the group to relocate its offices from the Suzanne Patterson Building, freeing up that space for use by the seniors.