VOL. 66, NO. 10
Friday, March 5th, 2021
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Serving the Valley’s Communities and Schools Since 1956
Additional Mercer, Middlesex county educators eligible for COVID-19 vaccines come March 15 By ANDREW HARRISON
Staff Writer
Superintendents and administrators in school districts statewide received welcome news, when Gov. Phil Murphy announced that more teachers will be able to make appointments to receive COVID-19 vaccinations. Starting March 15, teachers and support staff for pre-K through 12th grade, not currently eligible, would become eligible for vaccine access this month in the state’s vaccination roll out. Prior to the expansion of eligibility, vaccinations were only available for educators and staff who were individuals at high risk or have certain medical conditions. “Two weeks from today these groups will be able to make appointments and start getting vaccinated. What is being constructed now until March 15, the exact how, where and some cases when is going to be worked out,” Murphy said at his COVID-19 briefing on March 1. “That is to be determined.”
To educators specifically, Murphy added that they will work with New Jersey Health Commissioner Judith Persichilli’s team, the New Jersey Department of Education, the New Jersey Education Association (NJEA), school leaders and local education stakeholders and the state vaccination sites on ensuring full access without interrupting the school day. “Depending on the community group that you are in, you may have different path to your vaccine,” Murphy said. “Depending on who you are you may not be calling the call center or state’s registration system, obviously by March 15 and March 29 respectively there will be very explicit instructions.” The Mercer County Association of School Administrators (MCASA) and Middlesex County Association of School Administrators were two of many associations across the state that had been urging Murphy to place educators in the highest priority to receive vaccinations.
“We are very excited to hear that educators will finally be eligible for the vaccine and we anxiously await details on how the distribution will take place,” said Thomas Smith, superintendent of Hopewell Valley Regional Schools and president of MCASA. “We stand ready and willing to assist in getting our staff vaccinated.” In addition to educators and support staff, childcare workers in licensed and registered settings; public and local transportation workers, including bus, taxi, rideshare and airport employees; NJ Transit workers; and motor vehicle commission staff; public safety workers who are not sworn law enforcement or fire professionals, including probation officers and fire safety inspectors; migrant farm workers; members of tribal communities; and individuals experiencing homelessness and those living in shelters, including domestic violence shelters are also eligible starting See VACCINE, Page 2A
Wild times
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE HOPEWELL VALLEY ARTS COUNCIL
A quilt created by Linda Martin-Mills for the Hopewell Valley Arts Council displays various images of animals.
D&R Greenway Land Trust announces new board years of volunteer service and preserve fragile, even dwindling leadership leadership, according to informa- natural resources,” according to As D&R Greenway celebrates its 315th property preserved since its founding in 1989, Peter J. Dawson of Pennington, owner of Leigh Visual Imaging Solutions, takes the reins as the new chair of the Board of Trustees. Dawson has been involved with D&R Greenway since 2000, joining the Board of Trustees in 2013. A businessman, he recognizes the economic and strategic value of preserving land, according to the statement. “We have all heard the expression ‘Land – they’re not making it anymore’ which is why it is so important to work strategically to preserve acres critical to the protection of the overall environment, emphasizing clean water and, of course, establishing greenways,” Dawson said in the statement. Dawson takes over from coChairs Wendy Kvalheim of Princeton and Christopher DeGrezia of Montgomery, who completed their terms after a collective 18
tion provided by D&R. Both former chairs will continue to assist D&R Greenway’s mission. Kristen S. Appelget, director of Community and Regional Affairs, Princeton University, completed her term on the Board of Trustees and will continue her service on the land trust’s Community Conservation Committee, according to the statement. Michael R. Bramnick, senior vice president of NRG Energy, joins the land trust’s Executive Committee as assistant secretary of the Board of Trustees. He brings legal skills and knowledge from his position as chief of staff and chief compliance officer of a $13 billion, Fortune 250 integrated energy company, informing D&R Greenway’s efforts to mitigate climate change through land preservation and stewardship, according to the statement. A resident of West Windsor, Bramnick asserts “D&R Greenway is important to me because it acts with urgency and integrity to
the statement. Three counties – Hunterdon, Mercer and Somerset – and six communities are represented in the residences of D&R Greenway’s new officers. The nonprofit land trust preserves land throughout central New Jersey, and occasionally in surrounding areas of Pennsylvania and South Jersey, according to the statement. Rounding out the land trust’s officers are Vice Chair Adrian Huns of East Amwell, Co Vice Chair James Fiorentino of Flemington, Treasurer Michael Kunst of Franklin Township in Somerset County, and Secretary Johan Firmenich of Montgomery. Over the past year, D&R Greenway’s leadership was expanded with seven new trustees. Heather Eshelman McCusker serves as co-head of NJ Estates and Trusts Practice at Stevens & Lee, concentrating her practice in wealth planning and estates. “The beauty of nature and its
PHOTO COURTESY OF D&R GREENWAY LAND TRUST
From left: Adrienne Rodewald, Kristin Dawson, Peter Dawson, Linda Mead and Cindy Taylor at a Trails To Table Event. D&R Greenway Land Trust recently announced its new board leadership.
See GREENWAY, Page 2A
Pennington Council pledges to become carbon neutral in all operations by 2035 By ANDREW HARRISON
Staff Writer
SUBSCRIBE 732-254-7004
Pennington Council unanimously approved a resolution pledging that the borough will become carbon neutral in all op-
erations by 2035. The resolution was approved by the council during a meeting on March 1. The borough’s environmental commission will help guide officials in the process. “Just want to add that the environmental commission fully supports this initiative and is excited to lead this effort,” Council President Catherine Chandler said. “I think, without a doubt, this is the right move for Pennington Borough and I hope it leads the way for other boroughs to follow.” According to the resolution, the environmental commission will be responsible for reporting
to the council on an annual basis the amount of carbon released by the borough and the amount of carbon offset (reduction in emissions). Additionally, the environmental commission will assist municipal officials in developing strategies to go away from carbon energy sources, as well as using the efforts to become carbon neutral as a means to educate and encourage Pennington’s residents and businesses to become carbon neutral. One area of focus proposed by Mayor Joe Lawver in February to get Pennington to carbon neutrality was committing to buying and
using only renewable electricity for the municipality. Lawver has said previously that he does believe Pennington could commit to buying and using only renewable energy, but that officials would look at what is achievable and economically responsible for Pennington. He noted that the water system and sewer systems are examples of operations that require a lot of electricity. Pennington does not have space and with current regulations it would be difficult for the municipality to provide energy for powering the water and sewage systems by establishing re-
Publication of 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.
Index
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newable sources such as solar rays or wind turbines. Utilizing solar energy had been reviewed before by Pennington more than 10 years ago, but the cost at that time was not economically feasible. Once the renovations to Borough Hall are completed the municipality may look potentially at adding solar rays to the roof of the building. Pennington officials already have solar rays on the building for public works, recently bought hybrid police vehicles, and the public works department is already experimenting with battery powered tools instead of gasoline, as Pennington gears up for a long process to being carbon neutral. HOPEWELL VALLEY NEWS 100 Overlook Center 2nd Floor Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-3244 Hopewell Valley News (USPS 250-300) is published twice a week by Packet Media LLC., 100 Overlook Center, 2nd Floor, Princeton, NJ 08540. Mail Subscription Rates The current Auto Renewal rate is $9.36 and is charged on a quarterly bases. The 1 year standard rate is $46.20. Mailed subscription rate is $77.18 for 1 year, $122.76 for two years, $177.37 for three years. Out-ofcountry rates available on request. All advertising published in Hopewell Valley News is subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising department. The Packet reserves the right not to accept an advertiser’s order. Only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance. NM-00431796
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Friday, March 5, 2021F
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
Westrick Music Academy (WMA), home of Princeton Girlchoir and Princeton Boychoir, is currently enrolling students of all ages in a variety of music education classes, exploring new and engaging ways to build and strengthen musicianship skills. For musicians in grades 3-12, there are a variety of classes for all levels. Learn how to relax and strengthen muscles while focusing on the slow, deep breathing used in singing with Yoga for Singers. In Musical Theater Fun, young artists will engage in activities focused on singing techniques, character development, acting skills and dance/choreography in preparation for a final showcase performance. In the Ukulele group class, students will build their musicianship while learning to play traditional songs on one the most delightful instruments. Adults will also find opportunities for musical growth with WMA. In Group Ukelele for Adults, learn basic chords and strumming techniques. WMA also looks forward to hosting a Comedy Improv Workshop this term. This highly interactive, one-day class is open to
anyone of any experience level. Find more information on WMA’s music education programs, register for a class, or learn more about WMA’s flagship choir programs at WestrickMusic.org/education. United Way of Mercer County’s (UWGMC) Free Tax Preparation Program serves individuals and families struggling to make ends meet. For more than a decade, households earning less than $65,000 per year have relied on this service. Despite being under a pandemic, UWGMC is making this vital program available through April 15 at the United Way office in Lawrenceville and The Salvation Army in Trenton. To access the tax preparation service or schedule an appointment visit www.uwgmc.org/freetaxprogram or call 609-8961912. Information is also available in Spanish. McCarter Theatre Center in Princeton offers classes for students from Kindergarten to adult age, including Creative Drama, Story Jams, Playmakers, Dramatopia, and Improv and Sketch Comedy. For more information, visit www.mccarter.org/onlineclasses
Friday, March 5
A filmed production of Samuel Beckett’s “Happy Days,” produced by The Wild Project of New York’s East Village in association with Princeton University’s Fund for Irish Studies in recognition of this modernist masterpiece’s 60th anniversary,
will be screened at 4:30 p.m. March 5 via Zoom. In the ultimate emblem of perseverance, Beckett’s Winnie, a tour de force of charm and grit helplessly buried up to her waist in the ground, endures the wearisome humdrum of endless, interchangeable days. And now, speaking to an audience who has faced a year of quarantine, the play endures as well. Directed by Princeton alumnus Nico Krell and featuring alumni Tessa Albertson and Jake Austin Robertson. Free and open to the public. Live introduction will be captioned and the filmed production will be closed captioned. Viewers in need of other access accommodations should email LewisCenter@princeton.edu For information and the Zoom registration link, visit arts.princeton.edu/happydays
Through Saturday, March 6
On view in the Arts Council of Princeton’s Taplin Gallery through March 6 is “Legends of the Arts,” a Black History Month exhibit. Presented by Museums in Motion, visitors are invited to take a stroll through decades of culture and excellence related to some of the most notable individuals in American history. Legendary figures such as poet and author Langston Hughes, actor and singer Paul Robeson, actress Lena Horne, and Motown singing sensation The Supremes will be featured, to name a few. All ages are invited to view this display at 102 Witherspoon St., Princeton.
Greenway Continued from Page 1A
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wildlife” have been crucial to McCusker since her own childhood, according to the statement. Her daughter’s increasing skill at naming birds confirms to her and her husband that “we are on the right track. I am truly inspired by the natural resource and land preservation work that D&R Greenway Land Trust has accomplished. I look forward to advancing the organization’s mission, furthering its impact and promoting a conservation legacy,” she said in the statement. Alanna Jameson Papetti, assistant director of Communications for the NJ Board of Public Utilities, works closely with its leadership and agency heads. Interacting with press and social media, she has brought ideas for reaching central New Jersey residents with D&R Greenway messaging, according to the statement. She joined the board because of the land trust’s “diligent efforts to make nature in all seasons, and fresh local food, accessible to all. The organization’s thoughtful work on ensuring equity in environmentalism is what I think is truly powerful,” she said in the statement. William C. Martin, chairman and chief investment officer of Raging Capital Management, remembers childhood in describing his reasons for serving D&R Greenway Land Trust: “I was lucky enough to grow up traversing the rural woods, streams and landscapes of Central New Jersey. Thanks to the great work of D&R Greenway, these increasingly endangered tracts are being preserved forever, enabling my children (and hopefully their children) – and others like them – to enjoy and benefit from the same natural pursuits that I did,” he said in the statement. Martin and his wife Geniva are longtime Taplin Circle donors to D&R Greenway Land Trust. His parents live in Monmouth County near land preserved by D&R Greenway, according to the statement. Patrick L. McDonnell, syndicated cartoonist, author and playwright, could be said to have joined the D&R Greenway team simply because it has saved over 21,000 acres of habitat since its 1989 founding. “In my comic strip, ‘MUTTS,’ I try to see the world through the eyes of animals. It is my firm belief that there is nothing more important than saving and preserving the natural world. D&R Greenway is a model for what can be done to keep our planet green. We are blessed by and grateful for their vital work as are all our fellow beings,” he said in the statement. In 2009, McDonnell collaborated with author Eckhart Tolle to create the philo-
sophical book, “Guardians of Being,” on nature and the present moment. In 2012, McDonnell’s children’s book, “Me … Jane,” based on Jane Goodall’s childhood, earned the Caldecott Honor. For 18 years, Patrick served on the Board of Directors of the Humane Society of the United States. In addition to D&R Greenway Land Trust, he is a trustee of The Fund for Animals and The Charles M. Schulz Museum. Laura Napoli, retired environmental scientist for ExxonMobil, has devoted her professional life to land restoration, ecosystem services and land preservation transactions. As a corporate member of the national Land Trust Alliance, she facilitated conservation of corporate land throughout the United States. “There is nothing that can feed the soul, calm the mind and restore the spirit as nature can. No land? No Nature! Save it and we save ourselves and every living creature,” Napoli said in the statement. Ian Snyder, in his mid-twenties, is the youngest member of D&R Greenway’s Board. A former Princeton resident who now lives in New York City and works for J.P. Morgan, Snyder is passionate about the impact D&R Greenway is making on our planet. “A land trust focused on preservation is most important, given the accelerating and consequential pace of global climate change,” he said in the statement. “D&R Greenway provides me the perfect opportunity to have a direct impact on this exact issue, in this town where I grew up and which I love dearly. D&R Greenway holds a special place in my heart through its construction and maintenance of the Iron Mike Trail, [across Rosedale Road from the land trust’s offices], honoring the passing of my father.” Annually, Snyder brings a group of his former high school and college friends to care for the Iron Mike Trail, according to the statement. Peter Tucci was the impetus for D&R Greenway’s recent preservation of the world renowned Point Breeze in Bordentown, the former estate of Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte, according to the statement. Tucci is a partner at Fox Rothschild, and chairman of the Board of Trustees of The Pennington School. Key treasures from his Joseph Bonaparte collection will be exhibited in the museum to be created in the Gardener’s House on land once owned by the former King of Spain and of Naples. He was awarded the title of Chevalier (Knight) of the French Legion of Honor by president of the Republic of France, Jacques Chirac, according to the statement.
Vaccine Continued from Page 1A March 15. Following March 15, additional frontline essential workers will be able to make appointments for COVID-19 vaccinations beginning on March 29. Those additional
essential workers eligible are in food production, agriculture and food distribution; eldercare and support; warehousing and logistics; social services support staff; elections personnel; hospitality; medical supply chain; postal and shipping services; clergy; and judicial system.
Friday, March 5, 2021
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Hopewell Valley News 3A
THE KNEE: A TO Z Wednesday, March 10, 2021 | 6 p.m. | Location: Zoom Meeting The knee is one of the largest joints in the human body and one of the most complex. Learn more from the experts at Rothman Orthopaedic Institute by joining DR. JOSH HORNSTEIN, a board certified sports medicine orthopaedic surgeon and fellowship trained sports medicine physician, and DR. ARJUN SAXENA, a fellowship trained and board certified orthopaedic surgeon specializing in primary and revision hip and knee replacement/reconstruction and director of the Marjorie G. Ernest Center for Joint Replacement, for a discussion of the anatomy and physiology of the knee, common injuries, and the latest surgical techniques available. This event will be taking place virtually using Zoom. Register online at capitalhealth.org/events and be sure to include your email address. Zoom meeting details will be provided via email 2-3 days before the program date. Registration ends 24 hours before the program date.
@capitalhealthnj
Welcome to the Capital of Neurosciences. The human brain and spine are astoundingly complex. Treating them requires a hospital just as sophisticated. A combination of technology and specialists united by a single, defining purpose — putting you and your family at the center of exceptional care. From brain tumors and spinal disease to cerebrovascular diseases like stroke and aneurysm, if it involves the brain or spine, there’s only one Capital.
capitalneuro.org
TOWN FORUM 4A
Hopewell Valley News
THE STATE WE’RE IN
Friday, March 5, 2021
By Michele S. Byers
History and hiking in New Jersey are perfect together
I
t’s hard to go more than a few miles in New Jersey without bumping into an historic site. The state isn’t called the “Crossroads of the American Revolution” for nothing. George Washington spent more time here than in any other state. And New Jersey has many historic sites connected to early industry and agriculture. Know what else New Jersey has plenty of? Open space and trails. In every region from High Point to Cape May, there are lots of great places to walk and hike. If you enjoy history and hiking, read on. Many of New Jersey’s most interesting historic sites are part of larger parks with trail networks. Here are some great places to pair an invigorating walk with a lesson in local history this winter and spring. You may not be able to get in the buildings during the pandemic, but there is still plenty to see: • Morristown National Historic Park – You won’t find a park more steeped in Revolutionary War history than the site of Washington’s encampment during the extraordinarily frigid winter of 1779-80. The park consists of four important places: Jockey Hollow, the Ford Mansion, Fort Nonsense and the New Jersey Brigade Encampment site. Miles of trails wind through the park’s hilly terrain. • Delaware & Raritan Canal State Park – One of the nicest places in the state to walk or bicycle is along the D&R Canal, which stretches 77 miles from New Brunswick to Trenton to Frenchtown. For a taste of local history, check out the Prallsville Mills historic site in Stockton, a mill village along the Delaware River dating back to the 1700s. As a bonus, the area surrounding Stockton has miles of trails through the scenic countryside in the Wickecheoke Creek Preserve. • Batsto Village – Located within Wharton State Forest in the Pine Barrens, Batsto Village was established in 1766 as an iron making community. After iron production dwindled, the village turned to glass. Glassmaking also died out, but the village remains today a wonderful historic site with a mansion, iron furnace, general store, gristmill, sawmill and cottages. Several hiking trails are directly accessible from Batsto Village and more are located in other sections of the state forest. • Washington’s Crossing State Park – This state park in Mercer County commemorates Washington’s famous crossing of the Delaware River on Dec. 25, 1776 to sur-
HEALTH MATTERS
prise and overwhelm Hessian mercenary troops quartered in Trenton. The victory at the Battle of Trenton is credited with turning the tide of the struggling American Revolution. Enjoy hikes on the park’s trails as you soak up history and river views. • Paterson Great Falls National Historic Park – New Jersey’s most impressive falls, which once powered Paterson’s famous silk mills, are not to be missed. Although there are no trails directly connected to the historic park, Passaic County’s Garrett Mountain Reservation is just a short distance away. In addition to its trails, some on steep and challenging terrain, the reservation includes Lambert Castle and other historic buildings. • Monmouth Battlefield State Park – The park in Manalapan is located at the site of the Battle of Monmouth, fought on June 28, 1778, the longest one-day battle of the Revolutionary War. Though the battle ended in a draw, it was considered a moral victory for Washington. The park includes a historical museum, visitors center and a colonial rural landscape of orchards, fields, woods and wetlands with miles of trails. • Allaire State Park – This Monmouth County park in Wall Township includes the Historic Village at Allaire, once an iron producing factory town. The village was self-sufficient, with homes for workers, a carpentry and pattern-making shop, blacksmith shop, bakery, boarding house, school, church, blast furnace, mills and a general store with a post office. Today the Historic Village at Allaire is an interactive museum where visitors can experience history directly through hands-on activities. Several hiking trails are located in the park. • Fort Mott State Park – Fort Mott, in Salem County, was part of the Harbor Defenses of the Delaware, a threefort defense system designed for the Delaware River during the period following the American Civil War through the 1890s. The trails at the park are not long, but they offer splendid views of the river from the fortifications. • Whitesbog Village – Part of Brendan Byrne State Forest, Whitesbog Village is a historic farm and town with old buildings, blueberry farm fields, cranberry bogs, hiking trails, reservoirs, streams, a picnic grove and the Elizabeth White Gardens. In the early 1900s, Whitesbog was the largest cranberry farm in New Jersey and its founder, Joseph J. White, was a nationally recognized leader in the
cranberry industry. His daughter, Elizabeth C. White, went on to help develop the first cultivated blueberry bushes. • Millbrook Village – Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area is best known for its spectacular trails, but it also includes Millbrook Village, a collection of historic buildings. The village got its start in 1832, when a local farmer built a grist mill along Van Campens Mill Brook. Millbrook Village is not an exact re-creation of the community that sprang up around the mill, but it evokes the feeling of New Jersey’s countryside hamlets. • Deserted Village of Feltsville – For a somewhat spooky experience, check out the Feltville Historic District, located in the Watchung Reservation in Union County. At various times, Feltsville was a mill town, a farming area and a summer resort. It is known locally as “Deserted Village,” as most buildings dating from the 18th century are abandoned and in need of repair. After seeing the village, enjoy the Watchung Reservation’s miles of spectacular trails. • East Jersey Old Towne Village – The village is a collection of local historic structures that were disassembled and relocated to Johnson Park in Piscataway. These reconstructed and replica buildings – including a tavern, blacksmith shop, homes and a church – represent architecture typical of farm and merchant communities once found in the Raritan Valley. Johnson Park is a linear park running along the Raritan River, with walking paths, ballfields and a zoo. • Liberty State Park – Located on the Hudson River waterfront in Jersey City, Liberty State Park is New Jersey’s most popular state park, with spectacular views of the Manhattan skyline, Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty. Liberty State Park is also home to the historic Central Railroad of New Jersey terminal, and has numerous walking paths along the water and in the park’s interior. Enjoy hiking and history. It’s fun to get exercise and fresh air while learning about the events, people and lifestyles that shaped New Jersey. If there has been a fresh snowfall, be sure to check trail conditions … you might want to switch to cross-country skiing or snowshoeing instead. Michele S. Byers is the executive director of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, Far Hills. She may be reached at info@njconservation.org
By Linda A. Lucuski, P.T. , D.P.T.
Vestibular Rehabilitation Can Help Treat Vertigo
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ife can become a challenge when simple movements like bending forward or turning suddenly cause you to become dizzy or experience ver-
tigo. Often, the cause is a disorder that affects the vestibular system – the parts of the inner ear and the brain that process sensory information involved with controlling balance and eye movements. Approximately 69 million adults in the United States have experienced some form of vestibular dysfunction in their lives, according to the Vestibular Disorders Association. At, vestibular rehabilitation helps decrease, manage, and eliminate symptoms of vestibular disorders, helping patients regain their balance and independence. Defining Dizziness and Vertigo Though slightly different, the terms dizziness and vertigo are often used interchangeably. Dizziness is characterized as a whirling sensation or feeling as if you are ready to fall. It can also be accompanied by feelings of light-headedness, giddiness, swimming or floating. Vertigo is characterized as feeling as if your surroundings are spinning or whirling about. Vertigo may also cause a jumbled or disoriented state of mind. Dizziness and vertigo often occur together and can lead to balance problems and ultimately, to falls. Understanding the Vestibular System The vestibular system is part of the inner ear and con-
Established 1750
Celebrate St. Patty’s Days at the Inn! On Wednesday, March 17th, Thursday March 18th, and Friday, March 19th We will be offering our Irish Dinner Special for dine-in or take-out from 4 p.m. - 9 p.m featuring our traditional corned beef and cabbage entree accompanied by the Inn’s famous potato leek soup and Irish soda bread!
Now accepting reservations for weddings, showers, and parties. For Reservations call 609-655-5595 21 South Main Street • Cranbury, NJ
NM-00454533
www.thecranburyinn.com
tains specialized cells that detect movement and crystals that help control balance. More specifically, the cells detect linear movement, such as when a plane takes off or when you start walking, and circular movement, such as when you turn around. If the vestibular system is disrupted, it can lead to dizziness, vertigo and balance problems. There are many conditions that can affect the vestibular system, including: • Bacterial and viral infections • ALS or Lou Gehrig’s diseases • Multiple sclerosis • Stroke • Parkinson’s disease • Migraines • Meniere’s disease • A tear or defect in the thin membranes between the middle and inner ears • Non-malignant tumors • Neck injury One of the most common vestibular disorders, however, is a condition called benign paroxysmal positional vertigo or BPPV, which occurs when the crystals in the inner ear become displaced and send false signals to the brain. For older adults, BPPV is typically associated with degeneration of the inner ear, while adults under age 50 may develop BPPV after sustaining a head injury. For many people, the cause of BPPV is unknown. Symptoms of Vestibular Disorder Symptoms of BPPV and other vestibular disorders may include: • Vertigo • Nausea • Lightheadedness • Dizziness • Vision changes • Hearing changes • Memory loss and confusion • Coordination problems • Headaches • Fatigue • Sensitivity to changes in temperature • Depression and anxiety
Not everyone with a vestibular disorder like BPPV will experience the same symptoms. Moreover, activities that cause symptoms of BPPV vary in each person. Most often, symptoms are brought on by certain head movements and activities such as rolling over or getting out of bed or getting up from the dentist chair or shampoo bowl at the hair salon. Diagnosis and Treatment Diagnosing and treating a vestibular disorder typically starts with a visit to your doctor, who may refer you to a physical therapist for further evaluation and rehabilitation. At Princeton Rehabilitation, therapists with specialized training offer comprehensive testing and treatment for dizziness, vertigo, and loss of balance due to vestibular disorders. Testing includes the use of infrared video goggles to assess eye movement and to accurately diagnose BPPV. Depending on the cause, treatment for vestibular disorders may include medication, traditional physical therapy techniques, as well as balance and gait training, visual tracking exercises, and instruction in how to do activities of daily living in a way that reduces dizziness. The goals of vestibular rehabilitation at Princeton Rehabilitation are to: • Decrease symptoms • Improve balance function • Increase general activity level For patients with BPPV, a technique such as the Epley maneuver can correct dizziness by repositioning the displaced crystals in the inner ear. The maneuver involves a series of sequential movements of the head, with each position held for 30 to 60 seconds, and is proven to be a highly effective treatment for BPPV. If you are experiencing dizziness, vertigo, or loss of balance, talk to your doctor. Most vestibular disorders can be easily and effectively treated so that the room stops spinning and you can return to a functional, productive life. For more information about Princeton Rehabilitation or to find a physical therapist with Princeton Rehabilitation call 609-853-7840 or visit www.princetonhcs.org. Linda A. Lucuski, P.T., D.P.T., is a licensed physical therapist and director of Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center Princeton Rehabilitation in Hamilton.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Let’s turn lawns into eco-community landscapes Spring is coming. And how can we look at our yards through the lens of decreasing our turf areas? Why? Because nationwide they consume 8 billion gallons of water daily; 40% of the chemicals sprayed on lawns are banned in other countries because of their carcinogenic content; and most of the synthetic fertilizer that is applied ends up in our water systems. What to do instead? Create a garden of native flowers, bushes and trees with turf paths winding through these
eco-communities that provide food and habitat for our native pollinators. Why are these native butterflies, bees and others important? Because they pollinate 87% of all flowering plants and 85% of our main food crops. When I design a garden, my two main goals are to create beauty and to provide a seasonal arc of pollinator support. Planting just a few plants is not sufficient so a plan is important.
See LAWNS, Page 7A
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Friday, March 5, 2021
ON THE ROAD
Hopewell Valley News 5A
PETER PERROTTA
2021 Mercedes E450 4matic Sedan
F
or 27 years the E Class sedan has long been Mercedes Benz’ bread-and-butter. Well folks, that bread-and-butter just got a bit upper crusty. The luxury German auto makers’ best selling model Peter Perrotta has undergone a facelift for 2021 – inside and out – and the results have been to rave reviews. So much so that in November MotorTrend announced that the Mercedes E-Class lineup was the winner of MotorTrend’s 2021 “Golden Calipers” for Car of the Year – one of the most prestigious and sought after honors by the world’s automotive manufacturers. In an effort to bring my On The Road readers up to speed on the most recent automotive developments, I recently jumped behind the wheel of the 2021 E450 4matic Sedan for one week to see what all the fuss was about. It didn’t disappoint. If one was going to start completely from scratch and design and build a prototypical luxury sedan – using the best of today’s modern technology – the 2021 Mercedes Benz E 450 4matic sedan would be close to what you would get. While not perfect – nothing is – this newly redesigned sedan upholds all of the solid traditions of what the E Class sedan has been all about, while at the same time sprinkling in all of the modern technology now at the disposal of modern day car makers. The result is quite astounding. To start with, the exterior look of the E450 has been redesigned to offer a more aggressive and sportier look. It features redesigned headlamps and tail lamps, radiator grille and bumper. The new exterior look works well. It doesn’t compromise the traditional look and design the E-class has held for decades, but at the same time it provides a fresher more modern, sportier and aggres-
2021 Mercedes E450 4matic Sedan
sive look. On the inside, the E450 is simply astounding. New interior highlights to the E450 include a stunning 12.3 inch dual widescreen display for its MBUX control system, a newly designed steering wheel and controls and opulent new leather upholstery, trim, paint and wheel options. But, Mercedes didn’t stop there. Under the hood, the new E450 sedan has been upgraded with an electrified 3.0 liter inline 6 cylinder engine that is now integrated with an electric generator called EQ Boost – that includes a 48-volt on board electrical system. The result of this new engine and EQ boost system gives the E450 an impressive 362 horsepower. Overall, I found the new E450 comfortable to drive. It’s roomy and luxurious. The car drives silky smooth, capable of being driven conservatively in and out of everyday traffic. At the same time, if you are feeling a bit frisky, you can select the “sports plus” drive mode and this car will compete with the best of them in sporty and aggressive driving. Moreover, Mercedes tried and true 4matic system – automatic 4-wheel drive – also makes this sedan quite capable in inclement weather. On one Saturday during my test week, I drove this E450 from Maple Shade to Wayne, New Jersey, in a driving rain and
SUBMITTED PHOTO
wind storm. It handled the treachery on the New Jersey Turnpike and Garden State Parkway quite well and I felt very confident navigating it in inclement weather. The MBUX interior communications system, incorporated into the operation of the 12.3-inch screen, can be a bit overwhelming at first, but once you learn the ins and outs of how to use the sensitive touch pad on the center console and to use the proper voice commands, it all works quite well. One of the new features of the new communication system is an Alexis-like system where by you can – just by saying “Hi Mercedes” – ask the car what the weather forecast is or to find you nearby restaurants among other amazing things. The car actually talks to you. On my trip to Wayne, I wanted to stop nearby after the sports trading card show I attended, and get some Cuban food. All I had to say was: “Hi Mercedes, find me some Cuban restaurants nearby.” It responded by offering up a comprehensive list of nearby restaurants featuring Cuban cuisine superimposed on my navigation screen. All I had to do was select one and I was on my way. Of course, all of this amazingness and luxury doesn’t come cheap. But, I am going to assume that if one is considering purchasing or leasing an E-Class sedan, they have the wherewithal to afford it. My 2021 E-450 4matic Sedan had a
base price of $62,000. With added options and destination and delivery, it carried a bottom line sticker price of $81,950. The long laundry list of options added to my tester included (but wasn’t limited to): $2,300 for the premium package; $1,950 for the driver assist package; $1,900 for the air body control air suspension system; $1,620 for upgraded black leather; $1,300 for design black Piano lacquer interior trim; $1,320 for massaging mulit-contour front seats and $1,000 for 19-inch AMG twin spoke wheels. Of course you can save a few dollars by cutting back on the options. The E-class sedan is also offered up in the less expensive E350 model, featuring a four cylinder turbo charged engine. The base E350 rear wheel drive sedan carries a base price of $54,250, while the base price of the E350 4matic is offered at $56,750. The EPA fuel consumption ratings for the E450 4matic come in at an average of 26 miles per gallon – 30 on the highway and 23 in city driving. The new E450 4matic was not crash test rated yet under the government’s 5 star safety ratings. Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. For comments and questions, he can be contacted at pperrotta@comcast.net.
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!
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LIFESTYLE 6A
Hopewell Valley News
LOOSE ENDS
Friday, March 5, 2021
By Pam Hersh
Princeton Community Housing Eddie Glaude
Y
es, Eddie Glaude Jr. is an internationally renowned scholar, who speaks to the complex social, racial and economic dynamics of the American experience. Yes, Dr. Glaude is a professor and chair of the African American Studies Department at Princeton University. Yes, he is the author of several critically acclaimed books, the most recent “Begin Again: James Baldwin’s America and Its Urgent Lessons for Our Own,” released on June 30, 2020. Yes, he is a political commentator on MSNBC with a worldwide pulpit. No, “It does not follow,” said Dr. Glaude, that, even with these credentials, he “has all the answers” as to how to fix the devastation wreaked by American racism. I was one of 123 people who had the honor of listening to Dr. Glaude speak at a Feb. 24 virtual Princeton Community Housing (PCH) event, raising money for PCH’s pandemic rental assistance program. The occasion featured Dr. Glaude in conversation with Rev. Lukata Mjumbe, PCH board member, veteran grassroots community organizer, public policy advocate, interfaith leader and community pastor at the Princeton Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church. What Dr. Glaude does have, however, is a remarkable way of getting people to think about – and face – the truth of the American experience, expose the “big lie” of American equality and justice for all (which has not been for all), and inspire us to do better.
SOLUTIONS
The answers, he told Rev. Mjumbe, have to come from the people living and working in the community. Princetonians may think that their community is a “cosmopolitan liberal space” that is without racism and treats everyone the same regardless of their economic status or skin color. That is part of the big lie. Princeton has problems, which are evident by just walking down Witherspoon Street and through the John Witherspoon neighborhood. Rev. Mjumbe, who in 2013 studied under Dr. Glaude, when Dr. Glaude was teaching at the Princeton Theological Seminary, asked his mentor for guidance as to what ordinary citizens in the community can do to make a difference. Reiterating that he did not have all the answers, Dr. Glaude suggested we all could start with an attitude adjustment achieved by: learning about the community’s racial history (the good, the bad and the ugly); listening to people outside of one’s social bubble; dropping the paternalistic “we know what is best for the downtrodden” mindset; and most importantly adopting an “infrastructure of caring” around health, housing, education and employment. “Racial justice is not a philanthropic or charitable gesture; it is not yours to give, it is not a donation,” he said. It is something we all have to work at to achieve. Although many in Princeton might feel uncomfortable with Dr. Glaude’s unadorned critique of the town’s moral core, Princeton Community Housing’s advocates should feel good that they are living up to Dr. Glaude’s infrastructure of caring
principles. It is the organization’s entire raison d’être. Its recent campaign to raise money for rental assistance for those fiscally devastated by the pandemic, exemplifies the infrastructure of caring. PCH doesn’t judge or preach – it listens and acts. And the best endorsement of its mission came when Dr. Glaude, who spoke at the benefit without a fee, then also made a substantial gift to PCH. “He gave his time and then also pledged generously,” said PCH Executive Director Ed Truscelli. Dr. Glaude and Rev. Mjumbe concluded the evening by joking how Feb. 24 was a very busy day for both of them. Dr. Glaude made eight presentations, Rev. Mjumbe
six – their popularity driven by the fact that February is Black History Month. For me, Dr. Glaude’s and Rev. Mjumbe’s words of wisdom are for every month, every day – and ideally should serve as a daily vitamin providing the energy and perseverance to move forward in the right direction. PCH provides, manages and advocates for affordable housing in Princeton. It will be possible to purchase a signed copy of Eddie Glaude Jr.’s book “Begin Again” until March 14. To purchase the book and/or make a donation – all proceeds go to the PCH COVID-19 Emergency Rent Relief Fund – visit www.pchhomes.org/
abilities. The chemicals are called endocrine disruptors. They, when they get into us, “mimic the body’s hormones and thus fool our cells.” This can lead to “reproductive havoc.” And unfortunately these chemicals are everywhere: in “plastics, shampoos, cosmetics, cushion, pesticides, canned foods, and ATM receipts.” Among the impacts of these chemicals are drops in sperm counts, genital abnormalities, girls experiencing early puberty, mature women experiencing declining egg quality, and more miscarriages. Animals, too, are experiencing physical abnormalities. And researchers have found that impacts of these endocrine disruptors are “cumulative, generation after generation.” Shanna Swan hopes that people will come to see the seriousness of this problem as most have come to acknowledge the climate crisis. The World Health Organization, the President’s Cancer Panel, and endocrine societies have all warned of these problems. Europe and Canada have moved to regulate them. It is to be hoped that this country and the new administration will follow suit. Prior to this change, chemical companies, like tobacco and automobile companies before them, had resisted testing, corporate responsibility, and oversight. Other researchers caution that the knowledge of how and how widely these disruptors work is not complete, but the threat is that some people will become infertile and unable to have children and ex-
tend their family line. Shanna Swan offers a number of suggestions to avoid endocrine disruptors. They include: use glass and not plastic containers for food storage; do not microwave foods in plastic wraps or containers or tops; avoid pesticides; buy organic produce where possible; avoid tobacco and marijuana; don’t use vinyl shower curtains; don’t use air fresheners; prevent dust buildup; and check on environmental evaluations of consumer products. Finally, Kristof observes that this situation, like that of climate change, could be around for a significant period. As carbon dioxide lingers in our atmosphere for centuries, so the chemicals carrying these endocrine disruptors may be so deeply embedded in our products, and human and animal bodies, that they may not quickly be able to be expunged. Thus our very future may well depend on our thorough understanding of these problems, and our responses to them.
By Huck Fairman
Endocrine Disruptors “New York Times” columnist Nicholas Kristof reported on a recent book by epidemiologist Shanna Swan, “Count Down,”
and studies by other scientists and professors that warn a class of chemicals is having serious impacts on our reproductive
LET’S PLAN TO TALK According to the fifth National Funeral Directors Association’s annual Consumer Awareness and Preferences Study in a row, consumers acknowledge the importance of preplanning their own funeral, but fail to follow up on the notion. While 62.5 percent of consumers felt that it was very important to communicate their funeral plans and wishes to family members, prior to their own death, only 21.4 percent had done so. There were several factors that consumers cited as preventing them from planning, including: preplanning is not a priority; that they have not thought about it; or that prepaying is too costly. In order to overcome these self-imposed obstacles to preplanning and get accurate information, all are encouraged to engage us in a personal conversation.
NM-00453307
Dr. Eddie Glaude Jr., left, and the Rev. Lukata Mjumbe
By planning a funeral service in advance you can design and specify the exact type of service you’d like. By letting your family know how you’d like your funeral or memorial service to be, they’ll have fewer decisions to make during a difficult emotional time. Taking the time now to arrange your funeral is one less thing your loved ones will have to worry about once you’ve passed. To learn more, please call 609-737-2900. Our funeral home is located at 21 North Main St. Continuous Family Service Since 1881. QUOTE: “Let no one weep for me, or celebrate my funeral with mourning; for I still live, as I pass to and fro through the mouths of men.” Quintus Ennius
21 North Main St. Pennington, NJ
WILSONAPPLE WILSON WILSON APPLE
FUNERAL HOME
2560 Pennington Road, Pennington NJ www.WilsonApple.com Wilson-Apple Funeral Home Robert A. Wilson, Owner NJ Lic # 2520
609-737-1498
Cromwell-Immordino Memorial Home
Joseph A. Immordino, Jr., Manager NJ Lic # 4231
Wilson-Apple Funeral Home
R. Asher Wilson, Manager NJ Lic # 3823/Pa Lic # FD-000766
609-737-1498
Timothy F. Reeg Funeral Director Timothy F. Reeg, Manager NJ Lic # 3982/Pa Lic # FD-013977-E
609-392-1039
609-466-0233
Serving Hopewell Township, Hopewell Borough, Lawrenceville, Ewing, Pennington, Titusville, Blawenburg, and Princeton.
Publication of 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.
Obituaries
Obituary Jeffrey J. Vandewater Jeffrey J. Vandewater died Friday, February 26, 2021 unexpectedly from complications after heroically battling and beating a rare cancer. A graduate of Hopewell Valley Central High School, he lived the majority of his life in Hopewell Valley before moving to Valley Forge, PA, in 2018. He is predeceased by his father and mother Leonard W. and Beatrice (Suydam) Vandewater, and brothers Peter and Edward. He is survived by his wife Deborah (Williamson); three daughters whom he adored, Jackie, Lauren, and Olivia; brother William; sisters Victoria and Lisa; in-laws Catherine (Corcoran) and Joseph S. Williamson III; and brother-in-law Joseph J. Williamson, as well as many lifelong friends. Jeff committed his life to serving his country as a U.S. Navy Veteran and Navy Reservist, military police officer, firefighter and Life Member of the Hopewell Fire Department, EMT, Sons of the American Legion Commander, member of the American Legion Post 339 in Hopewell, and member of the Lower Providence Fire Department in PA. A proud American who always flew the flag, Jeff was an avid outdoorsman who loved nature. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, jogging, and watching his favorite team, the Green Bay Packers. He loved his new home in PA, and spent his time watching the deer and animals in the backyard, walking around the neighborhood, and enjoying the company of his wonderful neighbors. The family cats, Apollo and Flint, were always on the couch snuggled up next to him, and the family dog, Sasha, loved playing with Jeff in the yard. He thoroughly enjoyed life and found beauty in each day. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Hospital of The University of Pennsylvania. For ways of giving, please see the link below and direct donations to the Health System. https:// www.pennmedicine.org/giving Visitation hours will be held Friday, March 5, from 10-11 a.m at Wilson Apple Funeral Home 2560 Pennington Road Pennington, NJ 08534. Graveside services will follow at the Highland Cemetery in Hopewell. Condolences are welcome at www.wilsonapple.com.
www.hopewellvalleynews.com
Friday, March 5, 2021
Hopewell Valley News 7A
Lawns
Conway Comfort Heating & Cooling will donate HVAC system to essential worker Conway Comfort Heating & Cooling, a local heating and air conditioning company in East Windsor, will be donating a full HVAC system to an essential worker in March to say thank you for their ongoing efforts amidst the COVID-19 pandemic. As the one-year mark of the COVID-19 pandemic approaches, Conway Comfort believes it is important to recognize the true heroes of the community, according to information provided by the company. “We know the last year has been hard on everybody, and as we come up on the one-year mark of living with this virus, we really wanted to do something to start fresh in 2021 and I think the best way to do that is to honor the people who have been on the front lines,” the owner of the company, Brian Conway, said in the statement. Conway Comfort is encouraging members of the community to nominate an essential worker they believe is deserving of a new system. Nominations can be submitted on Conway Comfort’s Facebook page or emailed to info.conwaycomfort@gmail. com. The winner will be announced on social media and on the company’s website during the first week of April.
Continued from Page 4A
PHOTO COURTESY OF CONWAY COMFORT
Conway Comfort Heating & Cooling, a local heating and air conditioning company, will be donating a full HVAC system to an essential worker in March to say thank you for their ongoing efforts amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.
For example: Monarch butterflies need the milkweeds for the caterpillar stage but it is also essential that they have the protein filled berries in the fall for their long migration flight. Another example: Baby birds eat 30-40 times a day. That means on average for a medium number of chicks per nest that the adults have to provide around 812 caterpillars a day within a manageable distance from the nest. And those caterpillars need the right plants to fit their digestive system. So, you can see that a variety of plant choices and timing of blooming for this all to happen is an important aspect in the design. Plus, native plant gardens do not need fertilizers or chemical sprays and contribute to carbon sequestration through their established and sizable root systems. Step by step we can turn our seldom used turf lawns into eco-community landscapes! Judith K. Robinson Hopewell
Legal Notices TOWNSHIP OF HOPEWELL MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED The Township of Hopewell, County of Mercer, has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11 5(1)(a). The contract and the resolution authorizing it are available for public inspection in the office of the Municipal Clerk.
AWARDED TO: Mason, Griffin & Pierson SERVICES: Zoning Board of Adjustment Attorney TIME PERIOD: March 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021 CONTRACT AMOUNT: Not to Exceed $10,000.00 __________________________________________________
AWARDED TO: Parker McCay, P.A. SERVICES: Legal Services related to PennEast Pipeline TIME PERIOD: March 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021 CONTRACT AMOUNT: Not to Exceed $15,000.00 __________________________________________________
AWARDED TO: Van Cleef Engineering Associates SERVICES: Engineering related to Coventry Lane Stormwater Assessment TIME PERIOD: March 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021 CONTRACT AMOUNT: Not to Exceed $5,000.00 __________________________________________________
AWARDED TO: Rainone Coughlin Minchello, LLC SERVICES: Special Hearing Officer TIME PERIOD: March 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021 CONTRACT AMOUNT: Not to Exceed $5,000.00
Laurie E. Gompf Municipal Clerk
HVN, 1x, 3/5/2021 Fee: $37.20
Borough of Pennington Mercer County, New Jersey NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Local Public Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:11-36 and Local Finance Notice 2008-9, GovDeals, Inc will hold an online auction at www.govdeals.com on behalf of the Borough of Pennington, beginning on March 15, 2021 at 7:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time and ending on March 29, 2021 at 7:00 pm Eastern Standard Time, for the sale of the following items of surplus property. Please take further notice that the sale of the foregoing items of surplus property shall be subject to the following:
1. All items will be sold in “as is” condition with no warranty and no returns. All sales will be final. 2. The terms and condition of the auction of the surplus property are set forth in Resolution 2021-2.6, approved by Borough Council on February 1, 2021 and GovDeals, Inc’s website at www.govdeals.com and are available at the office of the Borough Clerk. 3. In order to participate in the auction, interested bidders must register on www.govdeals.com prior to the auction. Instructions on how to register as a bidder are available on www.govdeals.com under “Register”.
The auction will include the following items:
Lot 1: HP PRODESK 400 GI SFF - SERIAL #: MXL35127BW HP COMPAQ DC 7800 SMALL FORM PC - SERIAL #: 2UA825ODTN HP PRODESK 400 GI SFF - SERIAL #: MXL35127BV HP PRO 3000 SFF - SERIAL #: 2UAO4301Y2 HP PRODESK 400 GI SFF - SERIAL #: MXL35127BN HP PRODESK 400 GI SFF - SERIAL #: MXL35127B
Lot 2: HP LASERJET 4050N - PRINTER ID #: 085P HP LASERJET P3015 - SERIAL #: VNB3R17962 OKI MICROLINE 320 TURBO 9-PIN PRINTER - SERIAL #: AK03024177GO HP COLOR LASERJET CP 2025 - SERIAL #: CNG5302126 HP OFFICEJET PRO 8600 - SERIAL #: CN266BS0D2
Lot 3: MOTOROLA RADIO HT 1250 - SERIAL #: 749TKC5675 MOTOROLA RADIO HT 1250 - SERIAL #: 749TKC5679 MOTOROLA RADIO HT 1250 - SERIAL #: 749TKC5678 MOTOROLA RADIO HT 1250 - SERIAL #: 749TKC5673 MOTOROLA RADIO HT 1250 - SERIAL #: 749TKC5662 MOTOROLA RADIO HT 1250 - NO BOX/SERIAL # 1 COMPLETE MT-500 RADIO - NO BOX/SERIAL #/BOROUGH ID # PANASONIC TV - SERIAL #: HIAA28286
The Borough is not responsible for typos in listing or advertisement. Bidders should verify all information and inspect all equipment prior to bidding.
Elizabeth Sterling Borough Clerk
HVN, 1x, 3/5/2021 Fee: $54.87 Affidavit: $15.00
Notice of Hopewell Township Fire District No. 1 Virtual Meetings 4/8/21 & 4/22/21
The Hopewell Township Fire District No. 1 Board of Fire Commissioners meeting scheduled at 7:00 PM on April 8, 2021 will be held virtually on Zoom. You must register in advance in order to attend at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83615634297?pwd=SVBNNzVySjlmbU9tT3R4UHdmcWFZdz09 The Hopewell Township Fire District No. 1 Board of Fire Commissioners meeting scheduled at 7:00 PM on April 22, 2021 will be held virtually on Zoom. You must register in advance in order to attend at https://us02web.zoom.us/j/81279529887?pwd=TmRsTWlqZzF6dGdxVUkzMWNXR3lyUT0 9 These registration links is also available at hopewelltwpfire.org. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
Ambrish Agarwal, Secretary Hopewell Township Fire District No. 1
HVN, 1x, 3/5/2021 Fee: $16.74
TOWNSHIP OF HOPEWELL MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of Hopewell, in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, on March 1, 2021. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held via Zoom Video on March 15, 2021 at 5:30 o’clock p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of the full bond ordinance will be available at no cost from the Municipal Clerk’s Office for the members of the general public who shall request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows: Title: “BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF HOPEWELL, IN THE COUNTY OF MERCER, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $5,377,850 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $4,489,557 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF” Purposes: Purpose Appropriation & Estimated Period of Estimated Cost Maximum Usefulness a) Road Department: Amount of Bonds The 2021 Road Programs for various & Notes roads, the 2022 Road Program design and the 2021 maintenance Program (base), all as more fully described on lists on file in the Office of the Clerk which lists are hereby incorporated by reference as if $3,788,015 set forth at length, and improvements to (Includes the Harbourton Rocktown Road*, including all NJDOT Grant as work and materials necessary therefor defined below*) $3,109,364 10 years and incidental thereto. (b) Drainage: (i) Study for the Department of Public Works expansion options and the Twin Pines Athletic Field expansion concept plans, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto. (ii) Safety improvements to Carter Road Crossing, path extension at Mount Rose Preserve for parking and Woolsey Park/ Scoth Road property improvements, including parking expansion, amenities, trails, clearing and demolitions, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto. c) Drainage of various roads, including River Drive and Rivera Avenue and drainage ditch improvements to Penn Titusville Road, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto. d) Public Works Equipment: Acquisition of various equipment, including a jet vac truck, a rear loading compactor and a road mower, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto. e) Buildings and Grounds: (i) Acquisition of a grounds mower, including related costs and expenditures incidental thereto. (ii) Roof replacement of the Cold Storage Building and construction of a salt barn, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto. (iii) Heat pumps and heating ventilation and air conditioning upgrades, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto. f) Health Department: Acquisition of a Ford Ranger XL 4-wheel drive pickup truck, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto. g) Recreation Department: Acquisition of a Ford Hybrid sports utility vehicle, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto h) Police Department: (i) Acquisition of hybrid 4-wheel drive vehicles, body worn cameras along with related software and hardware and mobile data terminals, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto. (ii) Acquisition of in-car video recording systems, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto. GRAND TOTAL: Appropriation: $5,377,850 Bonds/Notes Authorized: $4,489,557
$55,000
$52,250
15 years
$142,000
$134,900
10 years
$69,500
$66,025
40 years
$580,000 (Includes the Communities Grant as defined below*)
$420,850
5 years
$14,000
$13,300
5 years
$260,500
$247,475
10 years
$25,000
$23,750
15 years
$35,000
$33,250
5 years
$37,000
$35,150
5 years
TOWNSHIP OF HOPEWELL MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOPEWELL AMENDING CHAPTER 17, ARTICLE VI (DESIGN STANDARDS) OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOPEWELL This ordinance hereby repeals and replaces Section 17-82, entitled “Drainage, Detention, and Stormwater Management,” contained within Article VI of the Design Standards in Chapter 17 (Land Use and Development) of the Code of the Township of Hopewell in accordance with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) new Stormwater Management Rules, N.J.A.C. 7-8 adopted on March 2, 2020. A copy of the ordinance is available at no cost at the Municipal Clerk's Office, 201 Washington Crossing-Pennington Road, Titusville, New Jersey during regular business hours and posted on the municipal bulletin board for public inspection. This Ordinance was introduced and read and passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Township Committee of the Township of Hopewell, County of Mercer on Monday, March 1, 2021. It will be further considered for final passage after public hearing at a meeting of the Hopewell Township Committee to be held on Monday the 19th day of April 2021, via Zoom Video Communications, beginning at 5:30 p.m. at which place and time all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. Laurie E. Gompf Municipal Clerk HVN, 1x, 3/5/2021 Fee: $26.97 HUNTERDON COUNTY SHERIFF'S SALE # 3823 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION, HUNTERDON COUNTY DOCKET F-026300-12 BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST CO., N.A. AS TRUSTEE VS MARY WILLIAMSON; ET AL Execution for sale of mortgaged premises. By virtue of a Writ of Execution in the above stated action to me directed and delivered, I shall expose for sale at public venue and sell to the highest bidder on: Wednesday, March 10, 2021 at 2:00 p.m. in the afternoon prevailing time, at the Sheriff's Office, 71 Main Street, Freeholders Meeting Room 2nd Floor, Borough of Flemington, that is to say: Property to be sold is located in the CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE County of Hunterdon, State of New Jersey Premises commonly known as: 85 SWAN STREET (VACANT) LAMBERTVILLE, NJ 08530 Tax LOT 7; BLOCK 1069 Dimensions: (approx.): 52 X 59 Nearest Cross Street: SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET The foregoing concise description does not constitute a full legal description of the property of which a full legal description may be found in the Office of the Hunterdon County Sheriff. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without further publication. The approximate amount due on the above execution is the sum of $567,055.07 together with lawful interest and costs of this sale. A deposit of 20% of the purchase price in cash or certified funds is required at the Close of the sale. Beginning at the southeastern corner of Swan and Ely Streets and running thence (1)along the south line of Swan Street aforesaid, south eighty seven degrees east, fifty nine ft. to a corner; thence (2) south two and a half degrees west, fifty-two ft. to a corner in the line of land now or late of Patrick Malloy; thence (3) along lands of Patrick Malloy and others, north eighty-seven degrees west, fifty-eight ft., more or less, to the east line of Ely Street aforesaid: thence (2) along the same north two degrees west, fifty-two ft., to the beginning, containing three thousand and forty-two sq. ft. of land, more or less. Pursuant to a tax search of 11/20/2020; 2021 Qtr 1 Due:02/01/2021 $l,991.13 OPEN; 2021 Qtr 2 Due:05/01/2021 $l,991.12 OPEN. Sewer: Acct: 20669 to: 09/30/2020 $128.00 OPEN PLUS PENALTY; $749.79 OPEN PLUS PENALTY; OWED IN ARREARS Subject to final reading. Water: PRIVATE. Liens: Year: 2019 Type: 3RD PARTY SEWER Amount $714.15 Cert No.:20-00012 Sold:10/19/2020 To:CC1 NJ II LLC Lien amount is subject to subsequent taxes+interest. Must call prior to settlement for redemption figures. THE REDEMPTION OF LIENS IS OUTLINED IN N.J.S.A 54:5-54. General Remark: Vacant lot fee exist. Contact Clerk, Cindy Ege for additional information(609)397-0110. ALL PROPERTIES ARE REQUIRED TO HAVE A SUMP PUMP INSPECTION, AT NO COST PRIOR TO CLOSING. CONTACT MELISSA EGE (609)397-1496 TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT. FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY AGREES TO INDEMNIFY a prior unreleased Mortgage in the amount of $42,000.00, dated 02/20/1990, recorded 02/22/1990, in Mortgage Book 913, Page 578 and judgment DJ-338914-2001 in favor of Div of Motor Vehicles in the amount of $250.00, dated 11/20/01. After a diligent inquiry in which the Plaintiff was unable to obtain an exact amount due and owing on the senior lien, the approximate amount owing on that senior lien, based on the amount of the original loan, is listed above. SURPLUS MONEY: If after the sale and satisfaction of the mortgage debt including costs and expenses, there remains any surplus money, the money will be deposited into the Superior Court Trust Fund and any person claiming the surplus, or any part thereof, may file a motion pursuant to Court Rules 4:64-3 and 4:57-2 stating the nature and extent of that personʼs claim and asking for an order directing payment of the surplus money. The Sheriff or other person conducting the sale will have information regarding the surplus, if any. ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF FREDERICK W. BROWN, SHERIFF FRENKEL LAMBERT, LLP HUNTERDON COUNTY 973-325-8800 DATED: 10/21/2020 HVN, 4x, February 12, 19 26, March 5, 2021 Fee: $241.80 Affidavit: $15.00
$277,835
$263,943
5 years
$94,000 $5,377,850
$89,300 $4,489,557
10 years
Grant Appropriated: $652,000 in grants expected to be received, $515,000 from the State of New Jersey Department of Transportation (the "NJDOT Grant") for improvements to Harbourton Rocktown Road, as more specifically described in Section 3(a) above and $137,000 of which is from the State of New Jersey as a Clean Communities Grant (the “Communities Grant”) for the acquisition of a jet vac truck, as more specifically described in Section 3(d) above Section 20 Costs: $427,080 Useful Life: 10.95 years Laurie E. Gompf, Clerk HVN, 1x, 3/5/2021, Fee: $113.46 NM-00454676
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ANNA SHULKINA Top 1% of Realtors Nationwide NJAR Circle of Excellence Since 1998 Cell: 609-903-0621 | Direct: 609-216-7071 ashulkina@yahoo.com | www.AnnaShulkina.com
343 Nassua Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-216-7109
NEWLY BUILT WITH UNMATCHED AMENITIES
The Townhomes at Riverwalk - Unmatched amenities and an incredible location set this new construction project apart from ANY active adult communities built in the region! Located on campus and down the street from the renowned Penn Medicine Princeton Healthcare, the new community is just minutes from Downtown Princeton, Princeton Junction Train Station, major roadways, as well as shopping, dining, museums, and theaters. In addition to the area’s pristine parks and recreation, the healthcare campus features a direct connection to a newly developed 32-acre park, numerous walking trails and access to the Millstone River. The development features 45 upscale townhomes abutting to Ovation at Riverwalk – a dream come true for anyone looking for a club which has it all, including a SHUTTLE! Steakhouse? You got it! 4-Season indoor pool? Of course! Even a golf simulator, test kitchen, art studio, fitness & yoga retreats are all part of the exclusive membership offered to the residents of the Townhomes at Riverwalk community. Built by MVB Development Group, the homes feature open floor plans with tons of natural light, exquisite details and use of the finest materials. The versatile plans also offer an extensive list of upgrades and options to fit any lifestyle and taste, including an ELEVATOR! All of the models have 3 spacious bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms and a 2-car garage. Although this active adult community focuses on independent living and provides every possibility for residents to enjoy something new and exciting every day, having immediate access to a medical facility and care is also a big plus, especially during these uncertain times. “Having access to a world-class medical facility has many benefits related to health, especially if one person in the family is in need of more regular care for whatever reason,” Ned Moore, a managing member of MVB Development Group, said in a recent press release. “But in the event that regular care is needed, having access to this kind of care so conveniently reduces the burden on everyone in obtaining the necessary care and makes for an overall better living experience.” The Townhomes at Riverwalk really has it all – gorgeous interiors, unparalleled amenities and close proximity to culture, which allow for an independent and abundant lifestyle, yet with direct access to medical care if there is a need which offers a peace of mind to someone of any age! You would not want to miss this unique opportunity! Call me for a private showing of the elegant models which the Townhomes at Riverwalk has to offer!
NM-00453925
Rendering shown as 4 unit building | Typical buildings are 5-6 units with fixed elevations per building configuration | Artist’s Rendering Each Ofice Independently Owned & Operated
111 Exercise 79 Shift key afterthought 23 Squeal on 13 FBI figure 123 Prayer wheel activity neighbor 47 Unworldly 24 Shrimp dish 14 Hardy title spinner Friday, March 5, ordered 2021 online? 124 Missing the www.hopewellvalleynews.com Hopewell112 Valley News 9A 82 Elevates Bali products 48 Water teenager 113 Medical container? 84 Give fresh 26 Equestrian 15 CNN medical mark breakthrough energy to 49 Aware of action analyst Wen 125 CEO’s helper 50 Bank 85 Nabisco brand 114 Et __: and 28 Sticks in a 16 Protective suit 126 Like venison others 87 Noisy conveniences parlor 127 “The Killing” 17 Blue Grotto isle 115 Transmit 52 Word with disturbance 29 Gulf of 18 Sewing actress 116 Avant-garde 88 Bar supply interest California state machine Mireille __ 90 Game that 118 Touchdown hr. 54 Gave money 30 Simile words inventor Howe 128 Exclusive date calculation might end in a for 31 Divert 22 Army sgts., e.g. 119 Holm of “The 57 Figure (out) library 33 Mumbai apparel 25 Flee DOWN Hobbit” 59 Part of a moth’s 91 Dance genre 34 Not someone 27 Valley known 1 One in cuffs, 94 Murkiness 120 Punk subgenre life cycle you’d want in for viticulture maybe to advertise,the callcockpit? 609.924.3250 | Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00pm 39 NYSE events • SHOWCASED • 43 Effect, as a law Want Want 44 In its current CREATING CUSTOM OUTDOOR Customers Customers condition 45 Candidate’s SPACES FOR OVER 30 YEARS to Call to Call concern after You? the latest poll? You? Weekly Lawn Cutting & Landscaping 51 Lows Advertise Advertise • Poolscapes • Outdoor Kitchens • Mailbox Posts • Hardscapes • Retaining Walls • Snow Removal 53 Complete on this on this • Landscape Design & Service • Customized Lawn Care • Patios & Walkways 55 French region • Lighting • Fencing • Asphalt Paving Page. associated with Page. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ON STAFF • LICENSED CONTRACTOR ICPI Call an eggy dish Call CERTIFIED CONCRETE PAVER INSTALLER 56 Decorates tees 609-924-3250 609-924-3250 58 Hurl insults (at) www.rockbottomlandscaping.net Call Today 732-873-6780 60 Ricoh rival Painting Painting Painting 61 Retired jet 62 Fertile House Painting Interior 65 Hit with a water Exterior - Stain & Varnish (Benjamin Moore Green promise products) balloon, say Plaster and Drywall Repairs 67 Restaurant WallPaper Installations and Removal kitchen array Carpentry 68 Hook during a Power Wash, Residential, Sidewalk, Decks, Gutters & Mildew Problems typically slow Attics, Basements, Garage and House Cleaning period? 72 Russian milk Hector Davila drink 609-227-8928 75 Driver’s target www.HDHousePainting.com 76 Punctilious to the extreme Landscaping Electrical Services Home Repairs 77 Shakespearean Design,“Shake Build.a leg!” Maintain. 80 Online exchange 81 Carouse 83 Temporary stay Residential & Commercial | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Now offering Steam 86 Toledo is on it Sanitizing - effectively kills 89 Ukase 99.9% of Bacteria, Germs CREATING CUSTOM OUTDOOR SPACES FOR OVER 30 YEARS Authorized dealer for sales, installation and startup & Viruses on Bathroom, 92 Defensive Weekly Lawn Cutting & Landscaping Kitchen and other Renovations • Poolscapes • Lighting • Customized Lawn Care • Snow Removal castle feature household surfaces. • Hardscapes • Outdoor Kitchens • Fencing • Patios & Walkways 93• Retaining Physician forPosts Service Panel Upgrades • Landscape Design & Service Walls • Mailbox • Asphalt Paving LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ON STAFF • LICENSED CONTRACTOR ICPI • CERTIFIED CONCRETE PAVER INSTALLER longshoremen? Paddle Fans www.rockbottomlandscaping.net 95 National symbol Interior & Exterior Lighting Contractors Business Services 97 See 96-Down 10% Off 98 Bawl We are open all service calls. and working *One time use, must mention this ad, expiresLLC. 6/15/20 www.cifellielectrical.com safely! ©2021 3/14/21 Tribune Content Agency, xwordeditor@aol.com
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Saturday March 6th 8:30am - 11am Full Time / Part Time Positions Available: Cashiers, Greenhouse, and Nursery Experience preferred but not necessary Please No Phone Calls
Help Wanted
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Warehouse Workers Needed! VCNY Home is expanding and we are looking to hire for several positions! We are seeking reliable warehouse workers to load, unload containers and pick and pack orders for our distribution center in Hightstown, NJ.
Full time Project Manager, Data Warehouse Applications Development (Princeton, NJ; multiple openings): Manage the design, development and administration of enterprise data warehouse and ETL applications using SSIS, IBM Info Sphere, DataStage, Informatica, ODI, Oracle, SQL Server, PL/SQL, Unix shell scripting and Control M. Periodic relocation and/or travel may be required to various unanticipated work sites in the U.S. Mail resume to Coforge Limited f/k/a NIIT Technologies Limited, Attn: Luka Poulton, 502 Carnegie Center Drive, Suite 301, Princeton, NJ 08540. Ref job # LP2020041.
Positions we are hiring for: Warehouse workers, forklift drivers, picker/packers. Fulltime - 1st and 2nd shift positions a v a i l a b l e . 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 CARETAKER NEEDED for 63 year old handicapped son in Princeton 5 hours daily. Must have car. Personal care. Meal preparation. Manage medications and give daily insulin shots. Food shopping. Must have recent references. 732-241-0170
Help Wanted / Education BASEBALL COACH: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks experienced baseball coach . For position details and application instructions, please visit: https://www.pds.org/aboutprinceton-day-school/ careers EOE.
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Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP $275,000 Merlene K Tucker 609.937.7693 MLS# NJMX122970
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Age Restricted
PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP $545,000 Merlene K Tucker 609.937.7693 MLS# NJMX125276
Friday, March 5, 2021
PRINCETON $875,000 Kimberly A Rizk 609.203.4807 MLS# NJME289468
PRINCETON $1,995,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS# NJME305374
PRINCETON $2,795,000 Martha ‘Jane’ Weber 609.462.1563 MLS# NJME301188
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $549,900 Antoinette Schielein 908.313.1078 MLS# NJSO2000006
EASTON CITY $899,000 Kevin Shawn McPheeters 215.740.8331 M L S # PA N H 1 0 7 5 6 4
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP $2,000,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# NJHT106198
PRINCETON $2,825,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS# NJME305404
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $345,000 Patricia ‘Trish’ Ford 908.635.9395 MLS# NJME308118
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $565,000 Jennifer E Curtis 609.610.0809 MLS# NJSO114110
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $1,000,000 David M Schure 609.577.7029 MLS# NJME302568
PRINCETON $2,250,000 Barbara Blackwell 609.915.5000 MLS# NJME307604
PRINCETON $2,850,000 Jane Henderson Kenyon 609.828.1450 MLS# NJME306968
LAMBERTVILLE CITY $364,000 Nina S Burns 215.262.2159 MLS# 3683652
SOLEBURYTOWNSHIP $585,000 (6.2 acres) Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 M L S # PA BU 4 8 6 0 0 8
PRINCETON $1,250,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS# NJME307154
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP $2,250,000 Grant Wagner 609.331.0573 M L S # N J BL 3 8 0 8 3 0
PRINCETON $3,225,000 Amy G Worthington 609.647.8910 MLS# NJME306788
Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP $425,000 Merlene K Tucker 609.937.7693 MLS# NJMX122588
PRINCETON $725,000 Janet Stefandl 201.805.7402 MLS# NJME302368
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $1,299,000 Norman T Callaway, Jr 609.647.2001 MLS# NJME305610
PRINCETON $2,500,000 Robin McCarthy Froehlich 609.731.4498 MLS# NJME300874
PRINCETON $3,950,000 Barbara Blackwell 609.915.5000 MLS# NJME297010
Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP $425,000 Merlene K Tucker 609.937.7693 MLS# NJMX123180
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $725,000 Cynthia Weshnak 609.651.1795 MLS# NJSO114272
LAMBERTVILLE CITY $1,750,000 Louis R Toboz 609.751.1247 MLS# NJHT106708
PRINCETON $2,725,000 Michael Monarca 917.225.0831 MLS# 1000261801
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP $5,900,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# 1001750775
Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP $446,000 Catherine ‘Kate’ Stinson 609.439.9343 MLS# NJMX124558
EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP $750,000 Beth M Steffanelli 609.915.2360 MLS# 3545479
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $1,750,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# NJME305290
PRINCETON $2,750,000 Cheryl Goldman 609.439.9072 MLS# NJME303524
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $7,750,000 Norman T Callaway, Jr 609.647.2001 MLS# NJME307788
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $779,000 Jennifer Dionne 908.531.6230 MLS# NJSO113794
PRINCETON $1,950,000 Owen ‘Jones’ Toland 609.731.5953 MLS# NJME307516
PRINCETON $2,795,000 Sylmarie Trowbridge 917.386.5880 MLS# NJME295572
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $9,500,000 Norman T ‘Pete’ Callaway 609.558.5900 MLS# NJME286080
introducing
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP $325,000 (5.5 acres) Thomas J McMillan 609.306.4906 M L S # PA BU 1 0 0 6 9 0
introducing
newly priced
TEWKSBURY TOWNSHIP $524,000 Ellen L Incontrera 908.752.2042 MLS# NJHT106856
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.