Hillsborough Beacon | 2-26-2021

VOL. 65, NO. 9

Friday, February 26, 2021

hillsboroughbeacon.com

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Hillsborough boys hoops score big win on Senior Night

By STEVEN BASSIN Staff Writer

Nothing has been easy for the Hillsborough High School boys basketball team this winter.

A two-week COVID-19 shutdown just two games into the season and recent snowstorms have limited the amount of times the Raiders have been on the court during February.

The tough circumstances have been a challenge for Coach Scott Kallens and his young Hillsborough squad, but the Raiders have continued to push forward and stick together.

That showed on Feb. 23 when the Raiders made Senior Night a special one for teammates Rocco George, Jordan Gumpel and Tyler Murdock in their game against Bridgewater-Raritan Regional High School.

Hillsborough led wire-to-wire and came out with its second victory of the season by beating its Skyland Conference rival, 60-49.

“It feels good to win,” Kallens said on Hillsborough’s victory on Senior Night. “When you can do it on a night when you have festivities ahead of time, it makes it feel that much better. This team is resilient. They’re learning and have incredible grit.”

The first quarter was all about Hillsborough’s three senior players as both George and Gumpel knocked in a three-pointer to start off the contest.

Hillsborough started the game on a 12-2 run and took a 15-4 lead going into the second quarter, seeing Murdock knock in four points to fuel the host start.

“We have a great group of guys that came together (tonight) and played well,” Murdock said.

“We went up big in the first quarter and were able to get the win.

PHOTOS BY STEVEN BASSIN/STAFF

The Hillsborough High School boys basketball team honored seniors Rocco George, Tyler Murdock and Jordan Gumpel before its game against Bridgewater-Raritan Regional High School on Feb. 23 in Hillsborough. Hillsborough defeated Bridgewater-Raritan 60-49.

Rocco George looks to pass the ball to a teammate.

Camryn Loniewski dribbles the ball up the court.

Jordan Gumpel dribbles the ball into the paint.

One of the best feelings I’ve ever had.”

The Raiders continued to lead by 11 midway through the second quarter, but Bridgewater-Raritan finished the half on a 16-8 run and cut the Hillsborough lead to

29-26 going into halftime.

Junior Maysen Lane helped Hillsborough start off the second half strong by knocking down two baskets to extend the lead to six.

Lane finished with 12 points

in the victory for Hillsborough.

Fellow junior Ethan McLaughlin tallied six of his nine points in the third quarter to help the Raiders take a 42-35 lead going into the final quarter of play.

Hillsborough added to its lead

in the first two minutes of the fourth quarter, going up 47-36 as Murdock dished out a perfect bounce pass to teammate Andrew Drinkwater dashing to the rim for the thunderous layup.

“We came out and expanded the game right away and played really good defense,” Kallens said. “I’m proud of the way we played. We played together and trusted each other.”

Junior point guard Camryn Loniewski finished out the victory for the Raiders with a strong eight-point fourth quarter.

Battling cramps in both calf muscles during the second half, Loniewski racked up 11 of his team-high 15 points in the final two quarters of play, doing whatever he could to help his team close out the contest.

“Injuries are part of the game.

You have to keep fighting through it,” Loniewski said after the game.

“We got a good team win. We moved the ball around well and played good basketball.”

Loniewski has tallied a teamleading 79 points in six games this season for Hillsborough.

The 60 points scored in the victory over Bridgewater-Raritan is the most points Hillsborough has scored in a game this season.

Hillsborough heads into its contest against Watchung Hills Regional High School on Feb. 25 with a 2-5 record.

Kallens knows his young squad is hungry for more victories to close out the final two weeks of the season.

“They’re not satisfied,” Kallens said. “They’re hungry and they want to learn. They make me be at my best because they have so much to learn. We’ve won twice, but they want to do more and that’s what I want.”

Six Hillsborough High School students nominated for Presidential Scholars program Hillsborough High School students Youssef Abdelhalim, Nipun Banerjee, Cindy Dang, Emily Pan, Ryan Pierson and Nihal Saxena have been nominated for the U.S. Presidential Scholars Program.

The scholars are selected on the basis of superior academic and artistic achievements, leadership qualities, strong character, and involvement in community and school activities from nearly 3.6 million students expected to graduate in 2021, according to information provided by the township committee.

Youssef is a member of the National Honor, Art Honor and French Honor societies. He is a QuestBridge National College Match finalist, president and founder of Help All, and volunteers for several organizations including the Yemen Crisis Virtual House Party and the Silver Hawk Home Health Care Center.

Nipun is a National Merit semifinalist and a member of the National Honor and Spanish Honor societies. He is a member of the Hillsborough High School Robotics Team and Science Olympiad

team and fundraised more than $2,000 for an Indian orphanage.

Cindy is a member of the French Honor Society and has achieved the French Seal of Bilteracy. She is a three-time U.S. Figure Skating Gold Medalist and is a member of the Hillsborough High School Math Team, Science Olympiad and Pit Band pianist for theater productions. Cindy volunteers as an ice skating instructor for the Special Olympics and plays in annual musical performances for senior and veteran living centers.

Emily is a National Merit

semifinalist, a National AP Scholar and a member of the Spanish Honor Society. She achieved second place at the Mid-Atlantic Regionals Chemagination Competition and is a varsity captain of the Hillsborough High School Girls Tennis Team. Emily volunteers at Hunterdon Healthcare Hospital and as a tutor.

Ryan is a member of the National Honor and Spanish Honor societies. She is a member of the Hillsborough High School Debate Team and is a peer mentor. Ryan volunteers at Robert Wood John-

son University Hospital and as a tutor.

Nihal is a member of the National Honor and French Honor societies. He developed an iOS app for Alzheimer’s residents at Brookdale Hillsborough Senior Living Center and is a member of the Hillsborough High School Robotics Team and Jazz Ensemble.

Nihal volunteers at the Brookdale Senior Living Center and as a tutor.

The students were honored at the Hillsborough Township Committee Meeting on Feb. 9.

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Explore Hillsborough resident’s adventurous photography at SCLSNJ’s library branch Throughout February and March, explore the adventurous works of Hillsborough resident and award-winning photographer David Anderson Ward in the Art Space at the Somerset County Library System of New Jersey’s (SCLSNJ) Warren Township Library branch.

The 21-piece collection, titled “Unexpected Beauty in Troubled Times,” consists of photographs

that were taken during Ward’s travels around the globe. The display includes images from the Canadian Arctic Archipelago, Kenai Fjords National Park and Iceland.

The collection will be available for the public to observe during regular hours of operation through March 31.

For more information, email Kathy DeCristofaro at kdecristofaro@sclibnj.org.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SCLSNJ

Explore the adventurous works of Hillsborough resident and awardwinning photographer David Anderson Ward in the Art Space at the Somerset County Library System of New Jersey’s Warren Township Library branch.

Publication of the Time Off Section Temporarily Suspended The publication of the Time Off section has been temporarily suspended. Articles that run in the Time Off section will be published in the main section of this newspaper.

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CALENDAR Ongoing

Central Jersey SCORE, a non-profit resource partner of the Small Business Administration, is looking for volunteers to assist people looking to start a business or grow an existing small business.

The organization is recruiting business owners and executives, both current and retired, who want to share their experience and knowledge with today’s up-and-coming entrepreneurs.

The Central Jersey Chapter of SCORE serves Middlesex, Somerset and Hunterdon counties.

Central Jersey SCORE provides in-person mentoring and webinars, both offered virtually in line with current pandemic restrictions. In addition, the SCORE website offers tools and templates on a wide variety of topics and numerous online courses and webinars to assist small business owners through every aspect of business development and management. Services are offered free of charge.

Anyone interested in volunteering with SCORE or seeking information should email marcia.glatman@scorevolunteer.org

Through Friday, Feb. 26

The West Windsor Arts Council will present a virtual exhibit, Harmony Art Show, from through Feb. 26.

WWAC invites artists to explore the idea of balance disrupted and harmony restored as it relates to personal experience, beliefs, or observations.

The online opening reception will be from 7:15-9 p.m. Jan. 15.

For more information, visit https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZUkfuqrTspHt0TTfednaklYy6cktleZ66w Princeton University’s Lewis Center for the Arts will present “Natural and Conventional Signs,” a virtual exhibition in which U.K. artist Ryan Gander exhibits a selection of new works directly guided by his research at Princeton undertaken during his time as a Hodder Fellow and made during the global pandemic.

A video tour of the exhibition, physically mounted in Gander’s new impromptu gallery space, Solid Haus, in Suffolk, England, is available on-demand from Feb. 5-26.

The exhibition video and live tour/conversation events are free and open to the public at arts.princeton.edu/gander.

Friday, Feb. 26

“1921 and 2021: The Partition of Ireland, Then and Now,” presented by Princeton University’s Fund for Irish Studies, will be held virtually via Zoom at 4:30 p.m.

Feb. 26.

Scholar and critic Fintan O’Toole delivers the annual Robert Fagles Memorial Lecture on “1921 and 2021: The Partition of Ireland, Then and Now.” O’Toole, one of Ireland’s leading public intellectuals, is a columnist for The Irish Times and Leonard L. Milberg ’53 visiting lecturer in Irish Letters at Princeton.

Free and open to the public; no registration required.

This event will be live captioned. Viewers in need of other access accommodations should email the Lewis Center at least two weeks in advance at LewisCenter@princeton.edu For more information and the Zoom link, visit https://arts.princeton.edu/events/ fund-for-irish-studies-lecture-by-fintan-otoole/ State Assemblyman Andrew Zwicker will discuss his recently introduced NJ Low Embodied Carbon Concrete Act (NJ LECCLA), A5223, from 1-2 p.m. Feb. 26 via Zoom, courtesy of the New Jersey League of Conservation Voters.

He will be joined by Sue Dorward, a New Jersey volunteer with the OpenAir Collective, and Dr. Matthew Adams, an assistant professor of civil engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology.

Together they will explain the benefits of low-carbon concrete and how the NJ LECCLA could help stimulate use of the lowemissions building material.

To register, visit https://secure.everyaction.com/5ZlwDfF3bUmIx2h2ghUNXA2 ?ms=web

Princeton Folk Dance will hold a virtual dance party at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26.

For the Zoom link, email pfnfd2@ gmail.com.

Fri., Feb. 26 to Sun., Feb. 28

Multiple soloists from the Princeton Symphony Orchestra will perform a range of works showcasing virtuosity on the piano and violin in the “Soulful and Scintillating Solos” virtual concert, available Feb. 26-28.

Buskaid’s vocalists take over the spotlight with popular and traditional songs.

For tickets, visit princetonsymphony. org.

Saturday, Feb. 27

The Art of the Dog, a virtual portrait workshop, will be held from 1-4 p.m. Feb. 27 by Morven Museum & Garden in Princeton.

Inspired by the dog-related artwork in Morven’s latest exhibition, “In Nature’s Realm: The Art of Gerard Rutgers Hardenbergh,” and following a brief introduction to the history of dog portraiture, students will participate in this Zoom workshop and draw their favorite pet live with Morven’s Curator of Education and Public Programs and dog artist Debra Lampert-Rudman.

Participants must email a clear .jpeg image of their pet to dlampertrudman@ morven.org by Feb. 19 to participate. Lampert-Rudman will provide all students with a sketched image of their pet on archival watercolor paper and together, using watercolor pencils and brush techniques, the student will create a likeness of their pet.

All levels welcome.

The cost for the workshop with art supplies is $85, or $70 for Friends of Morven.

The cost without art supplies (student

Princeton Charter School A US Department of Education Blue Ribbon School Serving 424 students in grades K-8 Seeks applicants for the following 2020-2021 position:

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provides their own) is $60, or $45 for Friends of Morven.

To register, visit www.morven.org/theart-of-the-dog-portraitworkshop-with-debra-lampert-rudman

At the turn of the 20th century, the Great Migration saw Black Americans leaving the segregated Jim Crow South for northern cities. Harlem, a neighborhood in upper Manhattan, quickly became the epicenter of a vibrant community, drawing over 175,000 Black Americans from southern states. Some of the greatest minds in poetry, art, and theater lived within this 3-square mile area giving rise to The Harlem Renaissance.

Join local artist Kenneth Lewis Jr. in an exploration of the Harlem Renaissance and the collage work of Romare Bearden from 1:30-3 p.m. Feb. 27. Using basic supplies found around the home, learn how to utilize the power of collage as an art form.

All ages are invited to join this special hands-on celebration of art, history, and the possibilities of this exciting form of creative self-expression.

Register for this free online workshop at http://artscouncilofprinceton.org/events/ free-workshop-harlem-renaissance-theart-of-collage/?view_year=2021&view_ month=02&view_day=27

Somerset Valley Players, Hillsborough’s community theatre, is looking to fill nine roles for the classic comedy “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde.

Auditions will be held virtually via Zoom by appointment only on Feb. 27 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 28.

Director Richard Butler is looking for four adult females, ages 18-65, and five adult males, ages 21-65.

Auditions are open to actors residing in any location. All roles are open to any ethnicity. All roles require upper class British stage accents.

Auditioners must sign up for an appointment at www.signupgenius.com/ go/60B0544A5A82BA5FE3 Direct questions to earnestsvp@gmail.com by Feb. 26.

A recording of the virtual performance will be streamed in April.

For complete information including character breakdowns, sides, and required forms, visit the Auditions page at www. svptheatre.org.

“Hot Music for a Cold Night,” a virtual gala to benefit the Princeton Symphony Orchestra, will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 27.

For questions or to get on the invitation list, contact Audrey Yeager at ayeager@ princetonsymphony.org or 609-497-0020.

Beginning Saturday, Feb. 27

Join West Windsor Arts for the film screening of “American Hasi,” a heartfelt comedy/documentary that follows a parttime stand-up comedian on a 35-day tour of India.

Things don’t exactly go as planned for Tushar Singh, an Indian-American from Huntsville, Alabama, who took a film crew — and his mother — on his “make it or break it” career adventure.

This exclusive screening, which benefits the arts center, was made possible by Tushar’s sister, Preeti, an active member of the arts center.

The film will be available for screening starting Feb. 27.

There will be an exclusive Q&A with Singh and Director Laura Asherman at 8 p.m. Feb. 27.

Tickets are $15 per household. For tickets, visit https://westwindsorarts.org/event/ american-hasi/

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Elementary and secondary school music teachers in New Jersey can introduce schoolchildren to their favorite instruments and at the same time win $500 for their music programs in “Discovering Instruments,” a new competition from the Princeton Festival.

Music teachers may enter the competition by submitting introductory instructional videos about an instrument by Feb. 28.

Five winners will be chosen. In addition to the cash prize, the competition will award a free professional video recording session to re-record the winning presentations, which will be prominently posted on the Festival website.

Full details are available at https:// princetonfestival.org/discovering-instruments/.

The competition is open to any music educator who holds a full or part-time teaching position in a New Jersey elementary or secondary school. Initial video submissions must be approximately three to five minutes long, and introduce a portable instrument. The decision of the judges is final.

The Arts Council of Princeton’s public art presence continues with the display of “Untitled 2017 (Fear Eats the Soul) (White Flag)”.

The piece, on loan from artist Rirkrit Tiravanija, is a black and white adaptation of the American flag, superimposed by the words “Fear Eats the Soul”.

Tiravanija’s piece was created as part of Creative Time’s Pledges of Allegiance, a nationwide public art project that commissioned 16 flags, each created by acclaimed contemporary artists. Each flag embodies art’s ability to channel political passion, points to an issue the artist is passionate about, and speaks to how the country might move forward collectively.

On view from the roof of the Paul Robeson Center for the Arts through Feb. 28.

Visit artscouncilofprinceton.org to learn more.

“The Work of Adrienne Kennedy: Inspiration & Influence” will be streamed online through Feb. 28 by McCarter Theatre, Princeton.

The virtual festival honors the playwright.

Each performance is $15, or buy a festival pass and waive the handling fee.

To explore the festival, visit www.mccarter.org/adriennekennedy

Sunday, Feb. 28

The Raritan Valley Symphonic Band will offer a “Musical Instrument Petting Zoom” presentation for children at 2 p.m.

Feb. 28 based on tubas and euphoniums.

Students will receive an introduction to the instruments and their history, an explanation of the various parts of the instruments, and brief solo and group performances with the instrument.

The session will conclude with a live Q&A period.

Admission is free.

Visit https://us02web.zoom.us/j/84483 219816?pwd=VWxQV0ZDcFd6Tyt4MD RPOVVTNXh6UT09 Meeting ID is 844 8321 9816. Passcode is 435578.

This program is made possible by funds from the Somerset County Cultural and Heritage Commission, a partner of the New Jersey State Council on the Arts.

For a complete list of community events, visit www.centraljersey.com To submit an event announcement, send details to feedback@centraljersey.com

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Somerset County Library System of New Jersey celebrates legacy, accomplishments of women during March In March, celebrate the legacy and history of all women with the Somerset County Library System of New Jersey (SCLSNJ).

“Last year, women around the country were planning to celebrate the 100 year anniversary of female suffrage,” Christine Madrid, Somerset County Library commission vice chair, said in a prepared statement.

“Because of the pandemic, those festivities and important conversations, to a certain extent, were put on hold.

“Luckily, every March we are given the renewed opportunity to celebrate women’s history – the great achievements of women in Somerset County, of women across the United States, and of women throughout the world. I am excited to participate in and support the many rich, educational programs that the Library System will be presenting throughout this month,” she said in the statement.

This Women’s History Month, SCLSNJ will host a variety of virtual programs that will explore the accomplishments and contributions of females throughout history, including two virtual author visits that will explore the life and times o f the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who died on Sept. 18, 2020.

Debbie Levy, the author of the graphic novel for youth ages 8 and up, “Becoming RBG: Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s Journey to Justice,” and the best-selling picture book for youth ages 5 and up, “I Dissent: Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makes Her Mark,” will share her experiences writing about the Supreme Court justice with library patrons of all ages on March 10 at 1 p.m.

“Before I started researching and writing about Ruth Bader Ginsburg, I knew that she had been the second woman to serve on

the Supreme Court of the United States; the first Jewish woman on the Supreme Court; a federal appeals court judge; and one of leading lawyers in the field of equal rights for women and girls,” Levy said in the statement. “What I didn’t know, until I started researching more deeply, is that she had been disagreeing with unfairness from the time she was a little girl.

“She turned her disagreements into action, and went on to change minds and change the world. I realized that the story of her life offered inspiring lessons. How could I not write not one, but two, books about her?” she said in the statement.

Register at sclsnj.libnet.info/ event/4644913.

In addition, author Antonia Felix will delve into her book “The Unstoppable Ruth Bader Ginsburg: American Icon” on March 24 at 7 p.m. During the program, Felix will connect with adult library patrons as she honors the barrier-breaking achievements of Ginsburg.

“While writing about several prominent women has been inspiring and illuminating, writing about Ruth Bader Ginsburg was particularly special for me,” Felix said in the statement. “I was not aware of the tremendous impact she has had on our society through her brilliant and successful approach to eliminating gender discrimination from the law. All of us, both men and women, owe her a huge debt of gratitude for making our society more fair and equitable.”

“Perhaps no more lasting symbol represents Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg than the iconic lace collars she wore to dress up her long black judicial robes,” Linda Tripp, collection develop-

ment librarian, said in the statement. “The image of mourners wearing their own lace collars in tribute to her at one of the many impromptu memorials after her death last September represents the particular impact she had on young girls and women around the world. She was a seminal figure in the legal world and an enduring role model for all.”

Register at sclsnj.libnet.info/ event/4642381.

SCLSNJ offers a collection of children’s books, adult books and films based on Ginsburg’s life.

SCLSNJ will also host programs that focus on other iconic and influential figures in women’s history, including Amelia Earhart, Louisa May Alcott and Catherine the Great.

“It is with great pride that in observance and celebration of Women’s History Month, the Library System is able to connect our customers with a diverse offering of virtual programs,” Cindy Mangel, manager of branch services, adult learning and community engagement, public services, said in the statement. “These programs are presented by talented storytellers, accomplished writers, museum educators, academic researchers, and spirited actors. The programs offer the opportunity to discover some of the most distinguished women throughout history and contemporary times.”

The following virtual programs are available: Quilting Over the Centuries – Women’s Life and History in America (adults): March 1, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet.info/ event/4570632.

Amelia Earhart – The Power of One (adults): March 2, 7-8 p.m. Register at

sclsnj.libnet.info/event/4516004.

New Jersey Women in World War II, presented by Dr. Patricia Chappine (adults): March 3, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet. info/event/4551443.

The Lowell Mill Girls – Organized Labor and the First Strikes in America (adults): March 4, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet. info/event/4513364.

Girl Power – Block-Based Coding (grades 4-8): March 8, 5-6 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet.info/event/4718126.

Lydia Darragh Quaker Spy of the Revolution, presented by Dr. Jack Briggs (adults): March 9, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet. info/event/4515548.

Women at Work Paterson Silk Strike of 1913, presented by the American Labor Museum (adults): March 11, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet.info/event/4624414.

We Can Do It – American Women In History (all ages): March 18, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Register at sclsnj.libnet.info/event/4651434.

Meet Catherine the Great – A Woman of Her Time, Russian Czarina of the 18th Century (adults): March 18, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet.info/event/4549056.

“The Fact That I Was a Girl…” – Willa Cather’s Unconventional Life (adults): March 22, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet. info/event/4564595.

A Virtual Visit With Louisa May Alcott oerformed by American Historical Theatre (all ages): March 25, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet.info/event/4553334.

Scent, Style and Culture – Five Iconic Fragrances of the 20th Century (adults): March 30, 7-8 p.m. Register at sclsnj.libnet. info/event/4568379.

For more information about all library programs, visit SCLSNJ.org.

Third grader with Crohn’s disease donates toys and games for hospitalized children

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Woodfern Elementary School third grader Owen Boccassino was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease in 2018.

While receiving treatment at BristolMyers Squibb Children’s Hospital in New Brunswick, he became aware that toys and games could only be given out for one-time use because of COVID-19 restrictions.

Since supplies were low, he created an

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Amazon Wish List of toys and art supplies that he shared with friends and family in December.

Owen received more than $2,500 worth of toys, games and crafts that will be given to children in the inpatient and emergency room areas.

He was recently honored by the Hillsborough Township Committee.

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HEALTH MATTERS

ria ebruar  

By Muhammad Azam, M.D.

Heart Health By the Numbers

H

eart disease is the leading cause of death in the United States, claiming more than 600,000 lives each year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Often, heart disease develops silently as plaque builds up in the arteries over time, causing them to narrow and reduce blood flow to the heart.

That’s why a regular checkup with your doctor, with blood work, on an annual basis is so important.

Guidance from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the American Heart Association include recommendations to work with your doctor to monitor six different numbers that can be an indicator of your heart disease risk.

• Cholesterol. Your total cholesterol number should be under 240, with an ideal score of being 200 or less. Annual blood work will reveal where you stand on the cholesterol scale.

• Blood Pressure. Blood pressure is considered high if either the top number is 130 or above or the bottom number is 80 or above. Keeping your blood pressure under control is a key factor in heart health.

• Blood Glucose Level. Your blood glucose number should be under 100. Testing can diagnose diabetes and prediabetes, where glucose numbers are higher than normal, but not yet considered diabetes. Left untreated, over time diabetes can affect your heart.

• Resting Heart Rate. Your resting heart rate — how many times your heart beats per minute when you are at rest — can be checked with an exercise monitor or by taking

SOLUTIONS

your pulse. A healthy resting heart rate is between 60 and 90 beats per minute.

• Body Mass Index. Body mass index, or BMI, is the ratio of weight to height. Diet and exercise can help you keep your BMI within a healthy range that falls between 19.5 and 24.9.

• Waist Circumference. Carrying excess weight around your abdomen puts you at greater risk of developing heart disease and diabetes. If you’re a man, your waist circumference should be less than 40 inches. If you’re a woman, your waist circumference should be less than 35 inches. A measurement can be taken at home with a tape measure. Wrap it around your torso, just above your hip bones at the level of your naval, exhale naturally, and then measure.

In addition to knowing your numbers, you should also be sensitive to any changes in your health between doctors’ visits, particularly if you have a family history of heart disease, and make your doctor aware of them.

When to Call 911 Almost every 40 seconds someone in the United States has a heart attack, according to the American Heart Association. Signs of a heart attack include: • Chest discomfort: Most heart attacks involve discomfort in the center of the chest that lasts more than a few minutes, or that goes away and comes back. It can feel like uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain.

• Discomfort in other areas of the upper body: Symptoms can include pain or discomfort in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach.

• Shortness of breath: This may occur with or without

chest discomfort.

• Other signs of a heart attack may include breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness.

If you experience signs of a heart attack, call 911. The quicker you get help the better your chances of survival.

At Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center (PMC) a special team of board certified physicians, specialists, and nurses provides prompt, quality care to heart attack patients, including critical life-saving treatments such as emergency angioplasty.

Emergency angioplasty is a procedure used to open clogged arteries in response to a heart attack. The procedure quickly increases the flow of blood and oxygen through blocked arteries without the need for invasive heart surgery.

Only state-licensed facilities, like PMC, can offer this procedure, which has been proven to reduce mortality rates in heart attack patients.

R Protect Your Heart With these numbers in mind, and following certain lifestyle guidelines, you can do a lot to protect your heart.

Not smoking, eating well, controlling your weight, getting regular exercise, and monitoring stress are things everyone should be focused on in order to be as heart healthy as possible.

To find a primary care physician affiliated with Penn Medicine Princeton Health, call 1-888-742-7496, or visit www.princetonhcs.org.

Muhammad Azam, M.D., specializes in family medicine and is a member of the medical staff at Penn Medicine Princeton Health.

L

By Huck Fairman

Professor Stephen Pacala: What we need to do

O

ur latest winter snow and storms notwithstanding, our planet’s climates are warming. Scientists worldwide are pretty much in agreement that climate change will bring widely varying, even extreme, weather conditions. Facing heat, droughts, wildfires, floods, and freezes, it is clear to science, and a majority of citizens, that we need to move away from fossil fuels and turn to green energy: solar, wind, and water.

But doing so will require planning, adjustments, investments, and social preparation enabling all communities to benefit.

Princeton Professor of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Stephen Pacala has been, for some time, a leading researcher who has also reached out and consulted at all levels on what needs to be done and how these wideranging changes can be adopted over the next 30 years.

He is one of the researchers and contributors to The NetZero America Project that is finding pathways, analysis and support, for policy makers nationwide to plan, provide infrastructure, and anticipate impacts on industry and communities. Princeton University, and the town of Princeton are also working toward net zero emissions to be achieved over the next decades.

Among the aspects of this change that need to be pre-

pared for is a technical blueprint for what technologies will be needed, what the costs will be, and how will they be paid for.

Additionally, the financial capabilities of communities and industries need to be evaluated, and assistance, where needed, provided.

One factor that initially seemed to be daunting was the cost of this national, and global, transformation. But now with the substantial drop in costs of solar and wind power, that is no longer a real impediment. In addition to lower green energy costs, expected lower health costs, from reduced emissions, have and will benefit the nation.

And research has found that paying for these new, green energy systems is not significantly different than the fossil fuel industry’s investments over the last 30 years.

But changing to green energy will require planning, as The Net-Zero America Project is doing. Not only will new hardware be needed, but social impacts will have to be addressed. As their jobs disappear, what will coal miners and fossil fuel employees do for their livelihoods? As neither the old technology locations nor the new technology industries are located everywhere, plans for accessibility and employment will be needed.

One local example of this challenge can be seen when

comparing Princeton and Trenton. Because the former is an affluent community, its residents can largely afford solar panel installations, home and business insulation upgrades, and electric cars. That is less so in Trenton, and for both financial and health reasons that discrepancy needs to be addressed in order to avoid unjust imbalances. A policy manual, developed by the Net-Zero America Project, can be the necessary early step for both planning and comprehensive inclusion.

Pacala noted that what is also essential is a national commission to evaluate who is at risk, financially and health wise, and how beneficial change can be introduced to those who need start-up assistance. The discrepancies existing in communities with regard to these capabilities need to be mapped out in order to understand the scope of the problems. But then a system of block grants for those in need must also be established. The mechanism for this is a green bank for loans to communities, businesses, and individuals – something that President Joe Biden has a plan for, and which needs to enlist support.

Thus, Professor Pacala and others have charted necessary roads ahead. As with the national response to the coronavirus, which responses will be supported, and to what extent, remains to be seen.

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Hillsborough Republicans are contradictory in rules about appointing candidates

The letter written by Ken Scherer, chairman of the Hillsborough Township Republican Organization (Hillsborough Democrats are disregarding voters’ wishes, Hillsborough Beacon, Feb. 19) is disrespectful to the tens of thousands of Hillsborough voters who cast their ballots for Donetta Johnson, David Brook and Jeffrey Wright.

Yes, there are winners and losers in elections, but that does not give one the right to make disparaging comments and false judgments about individuals of another party and by implication question the wisdom of those Hillsborough residents who did vote for them.

In stating that, by selecting these individuals, Hillsborough Democrats are showing “disrespect and contempt” for the voters – would not this same “logic” apply to Republican Jack Ciattarelli who lost an election in 2017 and is now running for governor? Is Mr. Ciattarelli and the party supporting him showing contempt and disrespect for the voters? He has, after all, been rejected by the voters.

In 2018, the Republicans accepted a resignation from committee member Greg Burchette near the end of his term. The Republicans went through the exact same exercise of providing three nominees. In that case, one of their nominees had lost a school board race a few years earlier, and one of them lost to both Olivia Holmes and Jeff Wright the following November. The one they selected to fill Mr. Burchette’s spot was the one who lost in the

school board race, and is now mayor, Mr. Shawn Lipani.

Were they showing contempt and disrespect for the voters of Hillsborough then? Are they doing it now?

The process defined by state statute that is in effect on a resignation involves the political party of the person who resigned nominating three potential incumbents, and the remaining members of the Township Committee selecting one of them. With a Democrat stepping down, this does not involve the Hillsborough Republican Party in any way, and their chair’s attempt to politicize this and cast doubt on the nominees is totally uncalled for.

I call upon the Republican members of the Township Committee to disavow your statements. They will be called upon to serve with one of these individuals. Does Mr. Scherer speak for them?

The Hillsborough Democrats have a thorough vetting and selection process. We are proud to have strong and talented individuals who are willing to stand up, more than once, to share their thoughts and ideas with the voters on how to make Hillsborough an even better place to live for everyone.

Read Digital Issues Online Packet Media LLC is offering a new way for readers to access their news each week. Visit www.centraljersey.com, go to the “Papers” tab and scroll to the bottom to “Read Digital Issues Online.” Outside of the breaking news and updates we post each day on the website, you’ll be able to “flip through” each week’s newspapers in their actual format. It’s the next best thing to holding your newspaper in your hands!

Bill Dondiego Chair, Hillsborough Democratic Organization Hillsborough

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By Pam Hersh

Ricardo Barros, who brought Ryan Lilienthal’s artwork to life

Ryan Lilienthal

Lilienthal and Barros

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he last remaining artifact in the window of the now defunct Landau’s Woolens store on Nassau Street in Princeton is an Albert Einstein poster with the message: “Imagination is more important than knowledge.”

As a self-described techno-moron when it comes to my knowledge of how things work, I am a genius at appreciating technology-based imagination – particularly the way technology works to enhance my appreciation of the arts. The melding of arts and innovative technology became apparent last week when my friend Princeton artist Ryan Lilienthal, who also is an immigration and family attorney, sent me an email announcing his latest exhibition: “The Mueller Report, the Legal Case Against Roger Stone, and the DACA Legislative Briefs.” The virtual art show comprises several extremely imaginative sculptures, created by artist/ lawyer Lilienthal, and all thematically related to contemporary Trump-era legal conundrums.

Because of the pandemic, Ryan was unable to have an in-person art exhibit. So he launched it on his website as a 360 degree interactive installation – made possible by Princeton photographer, artist, and engineer Ricardo Barros. It is viewable at www.ryanlilienthal.com/360-degreeinteractive-installation I never could tell you how they did it, but I can tell you to watch it and enjoy imagination at its most inspiring. Ryan, who now spends more time being an artist than being a lawyer, happens to be an

award-winning painter, as well as a sculptor, who relies on imagination and technology, to explore concepts, particularly those that are dense in content and need more transparency.

Ryan became “fascinated by the opaque and transparent qualities of pigment as a tool for amplifying representational art,” and it led him to explore conceptual art and sculpture. “The Mueller Report is a much talked about document that most people never have seen, nor have they seen any of the documents that make up the report, such as, an arrest warrant or an indictment. What I have tried to do is to give visibility to the documents and the words in the documents. For example, with the Roger Stone case, I convey the concepts and implications of the case with stones.

Each stone is encased in a collage of the words used in the different aspects of the Roger Stone case. The stones can be assembled into different shapes representing different aspects of the Roger Stone case, including a straight wall of stones representing a divided country,” Ryan said.

But the real artistic masterpiece, in Ryan’s opinion, is the imagination of Ricardo Barros and his creative use of technology to come up with a “an exhibition that reflects Ricardo’s talents as much as mine. Ricardo brought my art to life. Even though it was the pandemic that drove me to seek creative ways to exhibit my works, the end product is masterful whether or not people are confined to their homes.

The 360 exhibition just may be a new powerful, educational way to experience

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Screening of filmed version of Happy Days by Samuel Beckett for The Wild Project, directed by Nico Krell ’18 and featuring Tessa Albertson ’20 4:30 p.m. via Zoom Free and open to the public, advance registration required.

For more information about the event and to register, visit fis.princeton.edu

art at all times,” Ryan said.

Ryan met Ricardo, when Ryan was taking art instruction from Ricardo’s wife Heather Barros, who is the founding director of Art Collaborations, an art school in Princeton offering year-round classes for children, teens, and adults.

Ricardo Barros is a Princeton-based professional photographer and videographer with commercial and fine art clients that have included Grounds for Sculpture and Harvard University. As an FAA licensed drone pilot, he uses a drone to take high quality photographs and video for short documentaries and films. And he just received the news that he is a 2021 Fellowship recipient from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts.

Born in Brazil, he came to America when he was seven years old, obtained undergraduate and graduate degrees in engineering and ended up in New Jersey when he worked for the New Jersey Department of Transportation from 1980-96.

“I was doing my art and photography in the evenings when I was working for the state. It was frustrating; I was unable to take time I needed to do it right,” Ricardo said.

When he left his job at the state, the freedom fueled his creativity.

Ryan’s exhibition is Ricardo’s third 360-tour presentation – his other 360 tours feature his own photography and the Morven Museum.

Ryan, while still painting portraits of friends, family and commissioned portraits, as well as his famous scenes of Princeton neighborhoods and community, is already imagining another artistic, legalistic, technological tour de force on the concept of privacy in our world of technology invasiveness.

The right to privacy is not mentioned in the Constitution, but the Supreme Court has said that several of the amendments create this right. Ryan is already scheming how to take this concept of technological invasion of privacy and translate it into a work of art – one that would be masterfully conveyed to the public by Ricardo.

Perhaps we can convince Einstein to enhance his words of wisdom: “Imagination is more important than knowledge – and is key to gaining knowledge.”

For more information, visit https://ricardobarros.com/ or www.ryanlilienthal. com/360-degree-interactive-installation.

6A Hillsborough Beacon

ON THE ROAD

www.hillsboroughbeacon.com

PETER PERROTTA

2021 BMW 530e Sedan

2021 BMW 530e Sedan

Friday, February 26, 2021F

SUBMITTED PHOTO

T

he future is now. can perform multi-functions on Like it or not – and I this playing field. have some friends who Enter the 2021 BMW 530e don’t like it one bit – but within Sedan. This innovative sedan, 5 to 10 years the gasoline burna staple in the BMW lineup ing car will be a thing of the since 1972, can be driven as a past. gas engine car, in hybrid mode The automotive consumer – which switches back and will only be able to purchase forth between gas and electric new cars or trucks that offer on an as needed basis – or as a rechargeable electric motors pure plug-in electric. that give off zero air polluting The editors at Car and emissions.

Driver said “that may seem Peter Perrotta If you don’t believe that like a restaurant menu item you are sadly mistaken. that’s attempting to marry too Every major auto manufacturer is cur- many styles of cuisine into one dish.” rently making plans to make the switch The operative word there is “seem.” and pumping billions of dollars into build- While it may seem, at first blush, that that ing factories that will produce these mass may be true. In fact, it isn’t. market electric vehicles.

I recently popped behind the wheel of Ford’s electric only car producing plant the 2021 BMWe Sedan for one week and I is already open in Dearborn and other man- must say all of this technology works quite well. ufacturers have them as well.

Moreover, this M Sport package enIn order to phase-in this innovative “green” concept, we have a lot of manu- hanced sedan that I drove loses none of its facturers who are already weaning their traditionally sporty BMW luster. It remains consumers on to the thought of this by of- a thrill to drive – offering a great combinafering up hybrid versions of vehicles that tion of performance handling and luxury.

How does it all work?

The $70,485 530e sedan I tested for one week features a 181 horsepower 2.0 liter gasoline engine complemented by a 107 horsepower electric drive unit all integrated with a smooth shifting 8-speed Steptronic transmission.

Moreover, when you shift the driving control switch – located on the center console – to “Sport” you get to select a new “X-tra boost” feature that offers up an additional 40 horsepower for up to 10 seconds when the throttle is depressed to the kickdown position.

Thus, the combined horsepower of the new 530e is 288 horsepower at 310 pound feet of torque – an increase of 40 horsepower over previous 530e models.

Additionally, a high voltage lithium-ion battery module is on board to provide storage capacity for electric only driving.

This truly is a versatile vehicle.

The base price of the rear wheel drive model I tested is $57,200.

Added options on the tester included: $2,500 for the M Sport Package; $1,850 for the premium package; $1,700 for driver assistance plus; $1,000 for a luxury seating package; $800 for a parking assist package; $500 for a shadowline package; $650 M Sport brakes; $190 for a heated steering wheel; $2,500 for Ivory White Nappa leather; $500 for Phytonic Blue Metallic paint and $995 for destination and delivery.

According to the EPA estimates, this vehicle gets a combined 26 miles per gallon city and highway driving when its driven as a gasoline only vehicle.

The EPA also estimates that it can get a whopping 64 miles per gallon when driven as a combined electric and gas vehicle on a three hour charge.

The EPA estimates that the annual average fuel cost of driving the 530e to be a very impressive $1.450.

When fully charged this 530e has an “all electric” range of 21 miles.

There’s the rub folks. Thus far, my experience with pure electric vehicles has been somewhat positive. However, currently, you have to spend too much time at

the charging station and the range of these vehicles if you are using the pure electric mode is limited.

I’m all for a world of zero emissions automobiles, but, truth be told, in order for the general automotive motoring public to fully embrace this new all electric technology, the car makers are going to have to find out a way to recharge these electric vehicles faster.

On top of that, once fully charged, these pure electric vehicles are going to have to have a much larger driving range then what’s currently available on the market.

My guess is, they will figure out a way to get it done.

According to the EPA’s fuel economy and environment ratings this version of the 530e gets an 8 out of 10 rating for fuel economy and greenhouse gas ratings and a 7 out of 10 smog rating.

Overall, beyond all of the dizzying aspects of the new powertrain technology, this BMW still behaves like a thoroughbred BMW. It’s smartly designed, sporty, fun to drive and luxurious at the same time.

The 2021 BMW 5 series is the 7th generation of the 5 series sedan. The exterior of the 2021 features a new kidney grille with resculpted headlamps. The new grille is taller and wider.

While most of the exterior and interior dimensions remain the same for 2021, the 2021 5 series sedan is 1.2 inches longer.

The M Sport package benefits from redesigned front and rear bumpers, larger front air intakes with mesh inserts and a resculpted rear diffuser panel.

The interior of the 2021 5 series now features an almost two-inch larger digital instrument display touchscreen for controlling navigation, music, phone and almost all other car functions.

I find BMW’s iDrive 7 touchscreen and voice controlled system to be one of the best around once you get to what could seem at first to be a confusing system.

Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. He can be contacted at pperrotta@comcast.net.

Hillsborough DPW employees Hillsborough Rotary Club continues ‘Service Above Self’ tradition with volunteer time to clean up Triangle Road donation to Project Graduation

PHOTO COURTESY OF BRYNNE BRIEGS

Project Graduation Co-Chair Karen Briegs, left, accepts a donation and a COVID-style handshake from Rich Salem of Hillsborough Rotary Club.

The Hillsborough Rotary Club donated $500 to Project Graduation, the organization dedicated to creating a safe, fun event for Hillsborough High School (HHS) seniors on graduation night.

“Research shows that drinking and driving fatalities surge during graduation season and particularly on graduation night,” Karen Briegs, Project Graduation co-chair, said in a statement provided by the Project Graduation co-chairs. “Through Project Graduation we can create a memory-making evening for kids who have lost out on so many moments this year, while also ensuring that no parents get a devastating call, that not one child is lost.”

The donation supports the Rotary’s mission to make a positive and lasting impact in the community.

“We are proud to once again support the effort to keep our HHS graduates safe and sound on graduation night through structured, fun and supervised activities,” Rich Salem, Hillsborough Rotary president, and father of two HHS prior-year graduates, said in the statement. “Project Graduation aligns nicely with our mission to serve important community needs, both locally and around the world, through member volunteer efforts, partnerships and financial support.”

Project Graduation intends to raise

PHOTO COURTESY OF HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP

$40,000 in total to carry on a 30-year tradition to provide a no-cost event for more than 400 HHS seniors, ensuring that the event remains accessible for all who wish to attend, according to the statement.

The donation from the Rotary is meaningful as fundraising has been particularly challenging with traditional events, such as the Fashion Show, Prom Dress Sale, and more prohibited due to COVID-19 restrictions, according to the statement. Project Graduation volunteers will still hold the Senior Lawn Sign, Easter and Mother’s Day Flower Sale, Clothing and Restaurant Week Fundraisers, among others.

To donate to Project Graduation, visit GoFundMe; Venmo (@HHS-PG) or Paypal.

For updates on Project Graduation, check out Facebook and Instagram.

To volunteer or for questions about Project Graduation, reach out to Briegs or Michelle Bauman at HHSRaiderPG@gmail. com The Rotary Club is currently meeting by Zoom but will resume meeting as soon as possible at 6:15 p.m. at The Landing restaurant, 311 Amwell Road, Hillsborough, on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Follow them on Facebook at @rotaryclubofhillsboroughnj.

Fred Tenore and Jorge Rodriguez, employees of Hillsborough’s Department of Public Works, inquired about volunteering and gave up a Saturday morning recently to do some necessary clean up on Triangle Road. Neither of these men are Hillsborough residents, but decided they wanted to give back to the community they work for.

Superspar Packaging, Bluestar Direct sign leases at Hillsborough Business Center Larken Associates has negotiated leases with Superspar Packaging Corp. for 3,000 square feet and Bluestar Direct, LLC for 1,500 square feet of industrial space at Hillsborough Business Center.

Superspar Packaging is a manufacturer of wide mouth PET containers, providing competitive packaging solutions for a variety of industries including food and beverages, home, personal and pet care, beauty, automotive, industrial chemistry, personal, pharmaceutical and health and nutritional care, according to information provided by Larken Associates.

Superspar Packaging will use the new space to house its design, mold, manufacturing, transportation, and storage services as

well as the distribution of its products to the Tri-State Area.

Bluestar Direct is an e-commerce distributor of fresh, premium quality nuts, dried fruits and gift items. The company will use its space to warehouse and distribute their products to customers throughout the region, according to the statement.

Hillsborough Business Center is a 550,000-square foot, 27-building industrial/ flex complex sprawled across 100 acres on Stryker Lane.

To learn more about available industrial space at Hillsborough Business Center, visit www.larkenassociates.com/commercial-leasing/hillsborough-business-center

For a complete list of community announcements, visit centraljersey.com To submit an announcement, send details to jamato@newspapermediagroup.com

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Glen Campbell’s daughter will hold virtual program on Alzheimer’s disease courtesy of Artis Senior Living in Princeton

Ashley Campbell, the youngest child of Kim Campbell and country music legend Glen Campbell, is an accomplished singer, songwriter and musician. However, she put her own career and life on hold when her father was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease.

Ashley Campbell joined her father on his goodbye tour in 2011-12.

“I can’t even put into words how priceless it was for me to be able to perform with my dad,” Ashley Campbell said in a statement provided by Artis Senior Living of Princeton Junction, which will hold a virtual talk with Campbell March 23.

“I had the best seat in the house, being right there on stage with him every night.

Watching him was the ultimate lesson in sharing joy and experiences through music.”

She was at her father’s side until he eventually lost his battle with Alzheimer’s.

Since her father’s death in 2017, Ashley Campbell has dedicated her life to her musical career and to sharing the impact

PHOTO COURTESY OF ARTIS SENIOR LIVING

Ashley Campbell, daughter of country music star Glen Campbell, will talk about their experiences with Alzheimer’s disease on March 23.

of her family’s journey with Alzheimer’s.

She reinforces the importance of caring for the caregiver, those who are oftentimes

neglected, according to the statement.

Ashley Campbell will take part in a virtual program, “I’ll Do The Remem-

bering: A Daughter’s Journey Through Alzheimer’s,” at 5:30 p.m. March 23 via Zoom.

The program will offer strategies on how to help loved ones and family navigate the journey that is Alzheimer’s.

Artis of Princeton Junction, a memory care residence, offers the following caregiver tips to families to ease the frustration and worry so often associated with the disease: • Become informed about the disease.

Knowing the symptoms and course of Alzheimer’s disease, as well as treatment options, will help the caregiver feel more in control. Initiate discussions with the patient’s physician, attend seminars and read literature t o become educated.

• Make a Plan: Fully research the kind of care a loved one will receive before a crisis situation occurs.

• Consider joining a caregiver support group to share concerns and caregiving tips.

Those interested in attending Campbell’s talk should RSVP by March 22. Call 609-454-3360 or visit TheArtisWay.com/ Princeton.

Legislators propose honoring officer who died after U.S. Capitol riot U.S. Representatives Bonnie Watson Coleman (NJ-12) and Don Beyer (VA-8) introduced bipartisan legislation to honor United States Capitol Police Officer Brian D. Sicknick, who died from wounds received in the line of duty while defending the U.S. Capitol from attack on Jan. 6.

Beyer, who represented Sicknick in the House, and Watson Coleman, who represents much of Sicknick’s family, introduced a bipartisan House Resolution honoring Sicknick’s life and sacrifice as well as a bipartisan bill to posthumously award him a Congressional Gold Medal on Jan. 28.

“Officer Brian Sicknick dedicated himself to defending the United States and honoring the oath he took to defend our Constitution,” Watson Coleman said in a prepared statement.

“His actions along with those of his fellow officers will be remembered as a shining example of patriotic duty on an otherwise dark day in our nation’s history. While no measure we take can replace his life, Congress can and should honor him with its highest civilian award. May his life serve as an example of duty to one’s

PHOTO COURTESY OF NJ STATE PBA

Officer Brian D. Sicknick

country that all Americans can celebrate.”

“Officer Brian Sicknick was a hero who lived his life in service to his country before

making the ultimate sacrifice to protect the seat of American government and the people’s representatives,” Beyer said in the statement. “His death is a tragedy we can never resolve, but it is fitting that Congress honor his life, courage, and ideals. We will never forget Officer Sicknick, who gave his life in defense of our democracy.”

Beyer and Watson Coleman waited to introduce their legislation, according to the statement, until they had secured the approval and support of the Sicknick family, who resides in South River.

Sicknick was responding to the riot at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 and was injured while physically engaging with protesters, according to information provided by the U.S. Capitol Police (USCP).

He returned to his division office and collapsed, according to reports. He was taken to a local hospital where he succumbed to his injuries at approximately 9:30 p.m. Jan. 7.

The death of Sicknick is being investigated by the Metropolitan Police Department’s Homicide Branch, the USCP and federal partners.

Sicknick joined the USCP in July 2008, and most recently served in the department’s First Responder’s Unit.

Before joining the Capitol Police, Staff Sgt. Sicknick served with the New Jersey Air National Guard. He was a fire team member and leader with the 108th Security Force Squadron, 108th Wing, at Joint Base McGuireDix-Lakehurst, and his six years of service included overseas deployments in support of Operation Southern Watch and Operation Enduring Freedom.

A copy of the resolution to honor Sicknick is available at https://beyer.house.gov/uploadedfiles/resolution_honoring_officer_brian_d._ sicknick.pdf Text of the legislation to posthumously award Sicknick a Congressional Gold Medal is available at https://watsoncoleman.house. gov/uploadedfiles/officer_brian_d._sicknick_ congressional_gold_medal_act.pdf

• Information from prior reports, secured

by Vashti Harris and Jennifer Amato, are included in this article.

Real Central NJ Soccer signs international player from Hightstown The region’s newest pre-professional soccer club announced its inaugural men’s signing is Hightstown native and prospective Haitian youth international Christopher Coridon.

Real Central NJ Soccer’s men’s team will play USL League Two beginning in May. Real Central New Jersey Soccer is the trade name of Mercer U23 Soccer.

At the end of January, USL2 saw 16 former players chosen in the first round of the Major League Soccer draft out of 27 total, Ira Jersey of Lawrenceville, founder of the club, provided in a prepared statement on Jan. 30. The signing is pending league approval.

The 22-year-old Haitian American was named among the 50 eligible players for the Haitian U23 Men’s National Team for postponed Olympic qualifying last year, according to the statement.

Coridon will also have the opportunity to represent Haiti in the Futsal World Cup qualifying in Guatemala later this year.

“I’ve played soccer from a very young age and I love it,” Coridon said in the statement. “I’m from Haiti, and soccer is all over Haiti so my family got me into it very young. My ultimate goal is to have a great year with Real Central NJ and use it as a springboard to sign a professional contract. “ “Christopher is going to provide us experience and composure in the back,” Coach Patrick Snyder said in the statement. “I’ve seen him and his brother playing locally since they were youngsters and it’s exciting to get to coach Christopher. “ While in college, Coridon played in the summer for Hershey FC in the NPSL. Last summer Coridon intended to play for RCNJ’s rival West Chester United for the canceled USL League Two season. The formation of a new club close to his home and the ability to potentially play in front of a lot of friends and family made the move to Real Central NJ appealing, ac-

cording to the statement.

“Topher’s experience, attitude and ability make him a standout signing for us,” said Jersey, who is the men’s general manager Ira Jersey, referring to Christopher’s nickname which distinguishes him from twin brother Christian, in the statement. “It’s exciting to have a local player continue to fight for his dream with us.”

“I’m looking forward to being with a club for its first year,” Coridon said in the statement. “We’ll be ready to fight and show people what w e are about.”

Real Central NJ Soccer’s men’s season kicks off in May at TCNJ’s Lion’s Stadium in Ewing. Season tickets are on sale now and individual match tickets will be available in February.

Individuals, community organizations, and businesses interested in being involved are encouraged to contact the club with their interest.

Join the club’s mailing list at https:// subscribe.realcentralnj.soccer/signup.

PHOTO COURTESY OF IRA JERSEY

Real Central NJ Soccer announced its inaugural men’s signing is Hightstown native and prospective Haitian youth international Christopher Coridon.

Gov. Murphy signs adult use cannabis reform bills into state law

Gov. Phil Murphy has signed adult use cannabis reform bills into law, legalizing and regulating cannabis use and possession for adults 21 years and older (A-21 – The New Jersey Cannabis Regulatory, Enforcement Assistance and Marketplace Modernization Act) and decriminalizing marijuana and hashish possession (A-1897).

Murphy also signed S-3454, clarifying marijuana and cannabis use and possession penalties for individuals younger than 21 years old, according to a Feb. 22 press release from the governor’s office.

Adult use cannabis is also referred to as recreational marijuana. The laws will not take effect immediately as regulations must be developed as to how and where the product will be sold in the Garden State.

No estimate was provided by the governor’s office as to when or where adults will be able to legally purchase marijuana for recreational use. New Jersey has a program in place that permits certain individuals to legally obtain marijuana for medical use.

“Our current marijuana prohibition laws have failed every test of social justice, which is why for years I have strongly supported the legalization of adult use cannabis.

“Maintaining a status quo that allows tens of thousands, disproportionately people of color, to be arrested in New Jersey each year for low-level drug offenses is unjust

and indefensible,” Murphy was quoted as saying in the press release.

“In November, New Jerseyans voted overwhelmingly in support of creating a well-regulated adult use cannabis market.

Although this process has taken longer than anticipated, I believe it is ending in the right place and will ultimately serve as a national model.

“This legislation will establish an industry that brings equity and economic opportunity to our communities, while establishing minimum standards for safe products and allowing law enforcement to focus their resources on real public safety matters.

“We are taking a monumental step forward to reduce racial disparities in our criminal justice system, while building a promising new industry and standing on the right side of history.

“I would like to thank the Legislature, advocates, faith leaders and community leaders for their dedicated work and partnership on this critical issue,” Murphy said.

“At long last, New Jersey is turning the page on our previous treatment of marijuana use,” said Dianna Houenou, incoming chair of the New Jersey Cannabis Regulatory Commission (CRC).

“I am excited to get to work building on the successes of the medical (marijuana) program and standing up the adult use can-

nabis industry. It is an honor to be part of this historic movement in New Jersey,” she said.

Under A-21, the CRC will promulgate regulations to govern the medical and adult use industries and oversee the applications for licensing of cannabis businesses, according to the press release.

The legislation further provides for the state Legislature to reinvest cannabis revenues in designated “impact zones,” directs the CRC to promote diversity and inclusion in business ownership, and contains employment protections for people who engage in lawful behavior with respect to cannabis, according to the press release.

A-1897 reforms criminal and civil penalties for marijuana and hashish offenses and provides remedies for people currently facing certain marijuana charges.

The bill prevents unlawful low-level distribution and possession offenses from being used in pretrial release, probation and parole decisions, and provides certain protections against discrimination in employment, housing and places of public accommodation, according to the press release.

A-1897 also creates a pathway to vacate active sentences for certain offenses committed before enactment of the enabling legislation.

Murphy also signed S-3454 into law,

clarifying penalties for marijuana and cannabis possession and consumption for individuals younger than 21 years old. The legislation corrects inconsistencies in A-21 and A-1897 concerning marijuana and cannabis penalties for those underage, according to the press release.

In July 2019, Murphy signed legislation (the Jake Honig Compassionate Use Medical Cannabis Act) to reform New Jersey’s medical marijuana program and expand patient access to medical marijuana, ensuring that medical treatment is affordable and accessible for those who need it most.

In December 2019, Murphy signed expungement reform legislation, giving individuals entangled in the criminal justice system the opportunity to fully participate in society, according to the press release.

S-4154 eliminated fees for expungement applications and created a petition process for “clean slate” expungement for residents, as well as requiring the state to implement an automated clean slate expungement system.

Furthermore, the bill required that lowlevel marijuana convictions be sealed upon the disposition of a case, preventing those convictions from being used against individuals in the future, according to the press release.

8A Hillsborough Beacon

www.hillsboroughbeacon.com

Friday, February 26, 2021F

My marketing brings award-worthy results!

Give me a call today to discuss your real estate needs for 2021. I am available via phone, text, email, FaceTime and Zoom, as well as in-person consultation. I will be following CDC guidelines for social distancing and wearing a mask.

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Easy living in this home!

Donna M. Murray Sales Associate, REALTOR® 253 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-1600 Cell: 908-391-8396

donna.murray@foxroach.com NM-00448129

THANK YOU!!!

Weichert, Realtors Salutes its Highest Achievers for 2020 in the Princeton Junction Office

Lori Janick

ROCCO D’ARMIENTO BROKER AGENT Cell: 267-980-8546 Rocco is a full time Residential and Commercial Realtor working from Philadelphia to the Jersey Shore. Rocco works with Residential & Luxury Homes, Rentals, as well as, Commercial sales and

2020

leases. His reputation and success are direct results from the referrals of his past clients, colleagues and friends whom trust and believe he has a commitment to each and every one of them.

Rocco has experience in real estate since 2004 and is a top producer in both New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Rocco D’Armiento, Broker Agent NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Platinum Award Winner Since 2017 BHHS Chairman’s Circle Since 2017 Top 1/2% of Agents in the area

Cell: 267-980-8546 • Office: 609-924-1600 ext. 7601 Rocco.DArmiento@FoxRoach.com www.roccodarmiento.foxroach.com www.roccosellsrealestate.com NM-00453862

253 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540

A member of the franchise system of BHHS Affiliates, LLC.

PRINCETON JUNCTION, NJ, February 16, 2021 — Jim Madl, regional vice president of Weichert, Realtors, has announced the 2020 highest achievers from the Princeton Junction sales office.

“I would like to thank all of the Weichert sales associates in this office for their resilience and dedication in 2020,” Madl said. “The distinctions that have been earned reaffirm the commitment Weichert associates have to their customers and our singular focus on making each homebuying and selling experience successful. Without their hard work, none of this would be possible.”

The following Weichert sales associates with the Princeton Junction sales office were recognized for their accomplishments in 2020 based on sales volume: New Jersey REALTORS 2020 Circle of Excellence Sales Award, Silver Joseph Baylis Weichert, Realtors Ambassador’s Club New Jersey REALTORS 2020 Circle of Excellence Sales Award, Bronze Atreyee Dasgupta Weichert, Realtors Paramount Club Lori Janick Weichert, Realtors Paramount Club Weichert, Realtors Director’s Club Leonara Leonowicz-Acuff Yoomi Moon Veronica Vilardo Weichert, Realtors Million Dollar Club Maricarmen Barrientos Bonnie Carroll Genette Falk Joseph Miczak

Joseph Baylis

Derrick Pinto Shehla Rupani Rajendra Shah Edwin Tongori Christina Wang Invite these talented neighborhood specialists in Atreyee Dasgupta to learn about the real estate services offered by Weichert, Realtors. They can be reached at Weichert’s Princeton Junction office located at 53 Princeton-Hightstown Road. Call (609) 799-3500 for more information.

About The Weichert Family of Companies Since 1969, Weichert, Realtors has grown from a single office into one of the nation’s leading providers of homeownership services by putting its customers first. A family of 18 full-service real estate-related companies, Weichert provides an integrated real estate, mortgage, insurance and title settlement solution — branded as All Under One Roof �— to simplify the home purchase experience for buyers and sellers, in most markets. Weichert leverages its customer website, www.weichert. com, one of the most visited real estate websites in the nation, to help families and individuals realize the dream of homeownership through quick and easy access to listing information and the services of its real estate professionals nationwide. Like other familyowned and -operated businesses, Weichert enjoys greater public trust according to several national surveys. For more information, Weichert’s customer service center can be reached at 1-800-USA-SOLD.

1Friday, February 26, 2021

9A Hillsborough Beacon

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at your service

to advertise, call 609.924.3250 | Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00pm • SHOWCASED •

Want Customers to Call You? Advertise on this Page.

Want Customers to Call You? Advertise on this Page.

Call rossword Puzzle 609-924-3250

Call 609-924-3250

s Lewis

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©2021 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

Answers to weeksPUZZLE puzzle ANSWER TOlast TODAY’S

Advertise on this Page.

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Job Description: High School Diploma required, able to kneel, crouch, reach and frequently lift 30lbs+, work well in fast-paced environment, flexible, can work overtime as needed, team player, professional and reliable work ethics pallet jack, forklift and hand truck experience preferred, ability to communicate in English, safety awareness training, perform other manual functions- kneel, crouch, reach and frequently lift 30lbs+, maintain safe work environment by keeping workstations neat; complying with procedures, rules and regulations. To apply call 212-213-1828 or email hresources@vcnyhome.com

BASEBALL COACH: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks experienced baseball coach . For position details RELEASE DATE—Sunday, March 14, 2021 and application instructions, please visit: https://www.pds.org/aboutprinceton-day-school/ Advertise on careers EOE.

Garage Sale PRINCETON ESTATE SALE Friday 2/26 Saturday 2/27 Sunday 2/28 9am - 4pm Amazing items, Don't miss this sale.

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14 Groendyke Circle 08535

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle this Page. Call 609-924-3250 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

“PI DAY” By JEFFREY WECHSLER

96 With 97-Across, 63 Hide 31 Small opening 2 Month after 99 No-brainer card words before 32 Talk show VIPs 64 March __ Shevat game? “good reason” 66 Significant 3 Filled food truck 34 HVAC system 101 Soft drink 99 Free thing to try times openings buy options 100 Something 68 NFL Titan, 35 Nin of literature ACROSS 4 Very much 106 Humiliate done after a when in 36 Officer trainee 1 Yellow smoothie 108 Discernment 5 “Take a shot at meal Houston 37 Etching supply fruit it” meas., in 101 Pioneering 38 Terre Haute 69 Let go 7 Chick’s sound 6 Con __ meteorology decaf brand 70 Break, as ties sch.

11 Turin-based 7 Puritan 109 Tolerates 102 Orchestral pair, 71 Very much 40 Enters en automaker 8 Very long time 111 Fish tank buildup at a minimum 72 Growth in a wet masse 15 One going 9 Celebrate an 112 Optimal 103 Enjoys an forest 41 Tokyo-born through an anniversary, 117 Like most elegant meal 73 Actor Morales peace activist eyelet say, with “out” clouds, 74 Expert’s 104 Skillful 42 Newton 19 Anthology compared to 10 Like veggies in 105 Drill bit honorific discovery compiler platters cirrus clouds? purchases 77 Impresario Sol 45 Betelgeuse’s 20 Loud sound 11 Marker choice 121 Carried with 107 __ stop 78 Goddess of constellation 21 For the most 12 Supermodel effort 110 Chase, as flies peace 46 Negative part Sastre 122 Doesn’t give up 111 Exercise 79 Shift key afterthought 23 Squeal on 13 FBI figure 123 Prayer wheel activity 47 Unworldly neighbor 24 Shrimp dish spinner 14 Hardy title 82 Elevates 112 Bali products 48 Water ordered online? 124 Missing the teenager 113 Medical container?

84 Give fresh 26 Equestrian mark 15 CNN medical breakthrough 49 Aware of energy to action 125 CEO’s helper analyst Wen 50 Bank 85 Nabisco brand 114 Et __: and 28 Sticks in a 16 Protective suit 126 Like venison 87 Noisy others conveniences parlor 17 Blue Grotto isle 127 “The Killing” 115 Transmit disturbance 52 Word with 29 Gulf of actress 18 Sewing 116 Avant-garde interest 88 Bar supply California state Mireille __ machine 54 Gave money 90 Game that 118 Touchdown hr.

30 Simile words inventor Howe 128 Exclusive date might end in a calculation for 31 Divert 22 Army sgts., e.g. library 119 Holm of “The 57 Figure (out) 33 Mumbai apparel DOWN 25 Flee 59 Part of a moth’s 91 Dance genre Hobbit” 34 Not someone 27 Valley known 1 One in cuffs, 94 Murkiness 120 Punk subgenre life cycle you’d want in for viticulture maybe the cockpit?

39 NYSE events 43 Effect, as a law 44 In its current condition 45 Candidate’s concern after the latest poll?

51 Lows 53 Complete 55 French region associated with an eggy dish 56 Decorates tees 58 Hurl insults (at) 60 Ricoh rival 61 Retired jet 62 Fertile 65 Hit with a water balloon, say 67 Restaurant kitchen array 68 Hook during a typically slow period?

72 Russian milk drink 75 Driver’s target 76 Punctilious to the extreme 77 Shakespearean “Shake a leg!”

80 Online exchange 81 Carouse 83 Temporary stay 86 Toledo is on it 89 Ukase 92 Defensive castle feature 93 Physician for longshoremen?

RELEASE DATE—Sunday, March 14, 2021 95 National symbol 97 See 96-Down 98 Bawl Edited xwordeditor@aol.com

by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis ©2021 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. 3/14/21

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

10A Hillsborough Beacon

Friday, February 26, 2021

www.hillsboroughbeacon.com

newly priced

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP $300,000 Danielle Spilatore 609.658.3880 M L S # N JM E 3 0 7 8 3 6

TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP $539,000 Ellen L Incontrera 908.752.2042 MLS # NJH T106 856

PRINCETON $750,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS # NJM E306 266

PRINCETON $1,450,000 Marie ‘Michelle’ Miller 609.455.6557 MLS # NJM E 3 0 6 4 3 0

PRINCETON $2,850,000 Jane Henderson Kenyon 609.828.1450 MLS# NJME306968

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $565,000 Jennifer E Curtis 609.610.0809 MLS # NJSO 1141 10

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $779,000 Jennifer Dionne 908.531.6230 MLS # NJSO 1137 94

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $1,750,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS # NJM E 3 0 5 2 9 0

NEW HOPE BOROUGH $2,939,000 Sarah Strong Drake 908.229.4260 M L S # PA BU 5 0 0 7 6 0

introducing

newly priced

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $590,000 Martha Giancola 609.658.1969 MLS # NJSO 1143 08

PRINCETON $799,000 Jane Henderson Kenyon 609.828.1450 MLS # NJM E295 736

introducing

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $374,500 Catherine C Nemeth 609.462.1237 M L S # N JM E 3 0 7 9 0 0

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $389,000 Susan L ‘Suzy’ DiMeglio 609.915.5645 MLS# NJME307626

introducing

introducing

PRINCETON $1,850,000 Michael Monarca 917.225.0831 1000261879

MONROE TOWNSHIP $2,950,000 Lauren Adams 908.812.9557 MLS# NJMX125988

MLS # NJM E308 016

PRINCETON $1,895,000 Sylmarie Trowbridge 917.386.5880 MLS # NJM E 3 0 4 5 7 0

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $3,000,000 (173 acres) Alana Lutkowski 908.227.6269 MLS# NJSO114126

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $1,000,000 David M Schure 609.577.7029 MLS # NJM E302 568

PRINCETON $1,995,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS # NJM E 3 0 5 3 7 4

PRINCETON $3,225,000 Amy G Worthington 609.647.8910 MLS# NJME306788

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $1,075,000 Deborah W Lane 609.306.3442 MLS # NJM E297 860

PRINCETON $2,185,000 Barbara Blackwell 609.915.5000 MLS # NJM E 3 0 7 0 7 8

PRINCETON $3,750,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS# NJME305326

PRINCETON $1,219,000 Linda Twining 609.439.2282 MLS # NJM E303 772

PRINCETON $2,795,000 Martha ‘Jane’ Weber 609.462.1563 MLS # NJM E 3 0 1 1 8 8

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $6,250,000 Norman T ‘Pete’ Callaway 609.558.5900 MLS# NJME296518

PRINCETON $1,250,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS # NJM E307 154

PRINCETON $2,825,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS # NJM E 3 0 5 4 0 4

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $9,500,000 Norman T ‘Pete’ Callaway 609.558.5900 MLS# NJME286080

introducing

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $395,000 Deborah Peel 609.903.2768 MLS# NJSO114260

LAMBERTVILLE CITY $615,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS # NJH T106 860

introducing

introducing

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $435,000 Michelle Blane 908.963.9046 ML S # N J S O 1 1 4 3 1 6

LAMBERTVILLE CITY $635,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS # NJH T106 896

introducing

introducing

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP $439,900 Deborah T Carter 908.303.4320 MLS# 3NJME307702

MONTGOMERYTOWNSHIP $640,000 Sarah Strong Drake 908.229.4260 MLS # NJSO 1142 18

Realtor® Owned

PRINCETON $925,000 Lawrenceville Road

introducing

LAMBERTVILLE CITY $474,900 Beth M Steffanelli 609.915.2360 MLS# 3690827

LAMBERTVILLE CITY $649,000 Louis R Toboz 609.751.1247 MLS # NJH T106 878

introducing

introducing

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $485,000 Michelle Blane 908.963.9046 ML S # N J S O 1 1 4 2 7 4

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $725,000 Cynthia Weshnak 609.651.1795 MLS # NJSO 1142 72

CallawayHenderson.com 4 NASSAU STREET | PRINCETON, NJ 08542 | 609.921.1050 Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice.