Princeton Packet | 5-28-2021 by centraljersey.com - NEWSPAPERS

VOL. 237, NO. 22

Friday, May 28, 2021

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Waldorf School welcomes new administrator The Waldorf School of Princeton appointed Zoe Brookes as its new school administrator. Brookes brings a business background, including an MBA from London Business School, and foundational experience as a consultant at Bain & Company and Deloitte & Touche in London, according to information provided by the school. She has experience leading and advising small- to mediumsized nonprofit organizations. Many of the organizations she has worked with, including Outward Bound, Trenton Circus Squad, Destination Imagination, Young Audiences, and Fernbrook Farms, have held experiential learning at their center. Her most recent leadership position was as founder and executive director of the Trenton Circus

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE WALDORF SCHOOL

The Waldorf School of Princeton appointed Zoe Brookes as its new school administrator.

Squad, a circus-based youth achievement program that brings together young people of diverse backgrounds to build trust and support one another’s achievements, according to the statement.

Brookes also served as chief operating officer of Isles Inc, a multi-service community development organization in Trenton focused on helping families become self-sufficient. She said she is committed to working for racial justice and looks forward to ensuring that the Waldorf School of Princeton remains a welcoming and supportive place for New Jersey’s diverse community, according to the statement. “I believe wholeheartedly in the Waldorf approach to education, having seen the transformational effect on my own son, who attended through his middle school years; I look forward to bringing this precious experience to a growing number of children and families in the area,” Brookes said in the statement.

Princeton adopts municipal budget By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

The Princeton municipal property tax rate will hold steady at 50 cents per $100 of assessed value, under the 2021 municipal budget approved by the Princeton Council at its May 24 meeting. The proposed 2021 municipal budget that was introduced at the Princeton Council’s March 22 meeting carried a three-cent increase in the municipal property tax rate, which would have bumped it up from 50 cents to 53 cents. But after several tweaks to the $67.2 million budget for 2021, Princeton officials eliminated the tax rate increase, despite a $3.1 million increase over the 2020 municipal budget of $64.1 million.

The 50-cent municipal property tax rate, which includes the municipal open space tax and the library tax, means the owner of a house assessed at the Princeton average of $841,064 would pay $4,205 in municipal property taxes. A Princeton property owner’s tax bill includes the municipal property and open space taxes, the school district tax and the Mercer County property and open space taxes. Property taxes are levied on residential and non-residential properties, with the exception of those that are tax-exempt under law. The main source of revenue to support the spending plan is property taxes. The amount to be raised by property taxes to support the 2021 municipal budget is $35.5 million – down from $37.6 million as proposed in the

budget that was introduced in March. The tweaked budget uses more money in surplus funds as a source of revenue than in the initial budget that was introduced in March. That version used $9.2 million in surplus funds, but town officials dipped into the surplus account and will use $11 million to help balance the budget. Miscellaneous revenue totals $19.3 million. This includes revenue from licenses, fees and permits, municipal court fines and costs, the hotel and motel tax, and parking meter and municipal parking garage fees. The town expects to generate $61,000 in licenses for alcoholic beverages, and $310,000 in fees and permits. Municipal court revenue is expected to be $450,000, which is a decrease

from $600,000 in the 2020 municipal budget. The hotel and motel tax is expected to produce $200,000, down from $328,000 in the 2020 budget. Gov. Phil Murphy’s lockdown orders to prevent the spread of COVID-19 affected hotel occupancy. Princeton University will contribute $3.6 million as its fair share toward the budget. Payments in lieu of taxes from the Institute for Advanced Study amounts to $250,000. The Tenacre Foundation will contribute $500,000. Additional payments in lieu of taxes include $350,000 from Princeton Community Village and $80,000 from Elm Court. Princeton will receive $2.4 million in state aid as a source of revenue. The amount has not changed in many years.

Princeton teen awarded scholarship to attend international high school

Skylar Schiltz-Rouse has received a scholarship to continue her high school education at Li Po Chun United World College in Mahindra, India. The daughter of Carolyn Rouse from Princeton, Skylar recently completed her sophomore year at Princeton High School. Skylar went to YingHua, a Chinese immersion school in Kingston, and will complete her International Baccalaureate education in India with students from places as diverse as Afghanistan, Tanzania and Venezuela, according to information provided by UWC USA. Skylar was among 60 U.S. students selected for the merit-based Davis Scholarships. UWC is an international high school for 16- to 19-year-olds with 18 campuses worldwide, whose mission is to unite cultures through education, according to the statement. UWC students represent up to 90 countries at some campuses; many come from conflict regions. UWC offers the international baccalaureate, a two-year preuniversity program that is the most widely recognized secondary school diploma in the world. Applicants for Davis Scholarships must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents and be either 16 or 17 years old on Sept. 1 of the year they intend to enroll. Additional non-scholarship students may also be selected. These students will be offered partial or no financial support. Dec. 1 is the application deadline. To learn more about UWCUSA, visit www.uwc-usa.org.

Public hearing again postponed for Lanwin’s proposed housing on Princeton Ridge By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

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The Princeton Planning Board’s on-again, off-again public hearing on Lanwin Development Corp.’s proposed subdivision on the Princeton Ridge – slated for the board’s May 20 meeting – is off again. The public hearing has been postponed until the Planning Board’s July 1 meeting, because the environmental consultant hired by objectors to the application was not available to testify at the May 20 meeting. The proposed single-family home development is planned for a 90.6-acre parcel, bounded by Herrontown Road, Herrontown

Lane and Mount Lucas Road in Princeton, and by the Montgomery Walk townhouse development in Montgomery Township. Lanwin Development Corp. is seeking preliminary and final site plan approval for the proposed subdivision to create 30 building lots. Each lot would be about a half-acre in size, using the cluster option. They would be built on 18.5 acres of land that had been cleared for farming many years ago. The developer also will set aside a three-acre lot on Mount Lucas Road that would be dedicated for the development of affordable housing. The remainder of the tract,

which would be about 68 acres, would remain as open space. Environmental consultant Blaine Rothauser was traveling and could not attend the May 20 meeting, said attorney Bruce Afran, who represents the objectors. Rothauser had started his presentation at the Princeton Planning Board’s March 5, 2020, meeting, but did not complete it. The March 2020 meeting was the ninth meeting in a series of public hearings on the application that started in 2018. At the March 5, 2020, public hearing, Rothauser testified that the Princeton Ridge is a critical habitat and that it is the type of place that does not evolve over-

night. The proposed housing development would mean losing 30 acres in an environmentally sensitive area, he said. Rothauser said that over a period of 12 days, he observed conditions in the area proposed for the development. He counted many species of birds and reptiles, some of which need vernal pools for breeding. Vernal pools form at certain times of the year from rainwater. The vernal pools, which double as breeding grounds for certain species of animals, also are part of the food nexus because predators know where those pools are located, he said. According to Princeton’s Envi-

ronmental Resource Inventory, the Princeton Ridge holds some of the oldest and most completely forested areas in the town, Rothauser testified at the March 5, 2020, meeting. The proposed development would mean cutting down as many as 3,000 trees. The trees are interconnected with the birds, insects and mammals that live on the Princeton Ridge, he said. The wildlife need the trees, such as the birds that make their nests in the trees. The wetland areas on the Lanwin Development Corp. property are considered “exceptional value wetlands” by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Rothauser said.

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THE STATE WE’RE IN

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By Michele S. Byers

Working toward ‘nature for all’ in New Jersey

ow comfortable are you in the outdoors? Do you feel happy and safe in parks and outdoor spaces, or do you feel unwelcome or uncomfortable? Your answer may depend on the color of your skin. Not everyone feels safe in parks and nature preserves that belong to us all. People of color may feel out of place or, worse, the target of suspicion or hostility. Changing that situation was the aim of a recent discussion on “outdoor equity” led by Black author, storyteller and educator Carolyn Finney. Finney was invited to speak to New Jersey’s land conservation community – a largely white group that works to preserve open space, parks, trails and farmland – about ways to make their work more inclusive of New Jerseyans of all ethnicities and backgrounds. Finney is the author of the book “Black Faces, White Spaces: Reimagining the Relationship of African Americans to the Great Outdoors.” She has backpacked around the world and has seen firsthand that people of color are frequently challenged or questioned when they are out in nature. “For Black people, navigating both city streets and hiking trails can be charged; at worst, they are fraught terrains where we are at the mercy of someone else’s interpretation of our presence,” she wrote in a 2020 essay. “Too often, by default, Black people are perceived as threats to White people’s physical safety.” In turn, that threatens their safety. For example, on the morning of Memorial Day 2020, a Black birder named Christian Cooper grabbed his binoculars and headed for his favorite spot in New York City’s Central Park.

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Trouble ensued when Cooper asked a woman to leash her loose dog. When she refused, he began filming her with his phone. The woman, who is White, responded by saying she would tell the police that “an African-American man is threatening my life” and then dialing 911. “George Floyd and Christian Cooper exist on a continuum,” Finney told the New Jersey audience via Zoom. “On one end of the continuum, you could die.” The topic of Finney’s talk was “Finding Common Ground: Equitable Access for All to Nature and Preserved Land.” Making New Jersey’s outdoor spaces more inclusive of all races is not easy. The perception of many people of color, Finney noted, is that parks and open space are preserved for wealthy White people. What is needed to change that perception, she said, is a willingness for those in power “to meet people where they are and connect with their humanity.” That means acknowledging historical losses that came when Blacks, Native Americans and other people of color were separated from their land. It means debunking the 19th century doctrine of manifest destiny, the belief that U.S. expansion across the American continent was justified and inevitable. It could mean making reparations for land unjustly taken. “Reparations means repair,” Finney said. “We can find common ground on what repair looks like.” The process won’t be quick; Finney calls it “the long game.” It will also take courage and a willingness by those in power to step out of their comfort zones. “If you are going to look at this honestly, it’s going to shake your world up,” she said. “A lot of people don’t want to do it

because it feels crappy and you have to give up some stuff.” But Finney feels encouraged by the simple fact that a conversation is taking place here in the Garden State. “I’ve never seen a door open so wide in my life,” she said. In Mercer County, for example, a coalition of public and private conservation groups has founded the Outdoor Equity Alliance to ensure nature is available to all. Jay Watson, the head of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation’s land preservation program and one of the alliance’s founding members, said the group’s goal is to make sure all people can enjoy the mental, physical and spiritual benefits of spending time outdoors without fear or feeling unwelcome. The Outdoor Equity Alliance is exploring what the real and perceived barriers are to enjoying nature. For instance, some people might lack transportation to parks and preserves, while others may feel they don’t know enough about the outdoors to feel safe. The alliance is also investigating how outdoor education programs, possibly offered in school classrooms or by outdoor clubs, could turn the situation around. The alliance is currently writing its first strategic plan for increasing diversity in outdoor landscapes and to help create the next generation of conservation leaders. The group is hoping its work will be replicable in other parts of the state and nation. “We want this to be so well done that others working for equity will want to take it on and make ‘Nature for All’ a reality,” Watson said. Michele S. Byers is the executive director of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, Far Hills. She may be reached at info@njconservation.org

By Tomer Davidov, MD

Late Night Heartburn Could Be Gallstones

f heartburn keeps you up at night or strikes a few hours after a rich meal, the problem may not be acid reflux. It may actually be gallstones. Gallstones affect an estimated 10-15% of the U.S. population, according to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and can lay dormant for years before they start causing symptoms. If you are concerned about heartburn-like pain, see your doctor for a diagnosis. Once identified, gallstones are easily treated, typically with a combination of diet and lifestyle changes and, if necessary, with minimally invasive, laparoscopic surgery. Women at Greater Risk Gallstones develop when hardened deposits of bile form in your gallbladder, a small, pear-shaped organ in your upper right abdomen. Bile is a fluid produced by your liver to aid in digestion. You can have one gallstone or many, and they can range in size from as small as a grain of sand to as large as a golf ball. Gallstones tend to run in families and occur more often in women than in men, according to the NIH. The risk for gallstones also increases with age and is greater in people who are overweight, eat a diet high in fat, or were recently pregnant. Pain Similar to Heartburn Gallstones don’t always cause symptoms, but when they do, the pain is often confused with acid reflux or heartburn because the sensations are similar. Gallstones can cause discomfort that is mild and lasts for several minutes or pain that is more intense and lasts for several hours. In cases where a stone gets lodged in the bile duct and causes a blockage, you can experience intense upper abdominal pain, sometimes with yellowing of the eyes. Signs that you might be having a gallbladder attack, include: • Sudden, intensifying pain in the upper right abdomen or in the center abdomen just below the breastbone.

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• Pain in the back between the shoulder blades or in the right shoulder. • Nausea, vomiting, or a bloated sensation. • Symptoms that worsen after eating fatty or fried foods, often intensifying at night. • No improvement with antacid medications. • Yellowing of the eyes and skin. If you experience any of these symptoms, seek prompt medical attention. Once you have a severe gallbladder attack, you are more likely to have others. Moreover, gallstones can cause complications including: • Inﬂammation or infection of the gallbladder. • Obstruction of the bile ducts and a dangerous infection in the liver. • Gallstone pancreatitis, which is inﬂammation of the pancreas from a gallstone blockage, resulting in severe pain. Surgery Often Recommended Gallstones are typically diagnosed with an abdominal ultrasound, and in some cases can be managed by eating a lowfat, high-fiber diet and not skipping meals. Unfortunately, however, there are no medicines that can make gallstones disappear. In cases of frequent or severe gallbladder attacks, surgery to remove the gallbladder is usually recommended. After removal, the liver takes over the function of storing bile.

In most cases, surgery can be performed with a minimally invasive, laparoscopic procedure that takes about an hour under general anesthesia. Most people go home the same day and resume their normal activities within a week to 10 days. Lower Your Risk You can lower your risk for gallstones by eating a healthy diet and getting regular physical activity to help reach and maintain a healthy weight. To help prevent gallstones, you should avoid unhealthy fats, such as those often found in fried foods and desserts, and eat: • More high-fiber foods, such as fruits, vegetables, beans, and whole grains. • Less sugar and fewer refined carbohydrates, such as foods with white ﬂour. • Healthy fats, like fish oil and olive oil, to help your gallbladder contract and empty itself on a regular basis. If you’re unsure about whether your heartburn might actually be a gallbladder attack, visit your primary care physician. Also, be sure to seek medical evaluation if over-the-counter medications do not eliminate symptoms, if symptoms become more frequent, or if the discomfort intensifies. To find a physician with Penn Medicine Princeton Health, call 888-742-7496 or visit www.princetonhcs.org Tomer Davidov, MD, is board certiﬁed in general surgery and is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He is a member of the Medical Staff at Penn Medicine Princeton Health.

Princeton Community Television will broadcast New Jersey Flight home games Princeton Community Television (PCTV) has partnered with the New Jersey Flight indoor football organization to broadcast their 2021 home games. PCTV is carried by Verizon and Comcast in addition to a multiple streaming service throughout the region. The first New Jersey Flight indoor football game will take place on May 28 at Cure Arena in Trenton. The New Jersey Flight is a member of the National Arena League and will play an eight-game schedule. “We are thrilled to broadcast the New Jersey Flight indoor football games and expand the viewership of this

exciting sport throughout our Central New Jersey region,” George McCollough, executive director of PCTV, said in a prepared statement. “We are honored to have the opportunity to partner with PCTV, the leading provider of public television programing in Central New Jersey. Our goal is to become a pillar of support and networking for our youth in Trenton and beyond, and with this partnership we will have better reach into our neighboring communities to display our championship brand,” Flight Coach Terrance Foster said in the statement. See HOME GAMES, Page 7A

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The Princeton Packet

LOOSE ENDS

By Pam Hersh

Class Day

y favorite Princeton University graduation event is neither the commencement nor the baccalaureate ceremony, but rather a celebration that is a bit more obscure – and in a class all by itself. It is Class Day, which features no pomp and circumstance, just a lot of soul. A tradition that dates to 1856 and takes place the day before Princeton’s Commencement, Class Day is a lighthearted ceremony organized by seniors to recognize the achievements of their class. Over the years, I have stalked the proceedings (located – in my time – on Cannon Green behind Nassau Hall) by standing on the sidelines outside of the roped seating for members of the graduating class. The ceremonies I have seen featured speakers from very diverse backgrounds and professions, but all sharing a talent for evoking laughter, while dispensing memorable and profound advice about life post- Princeton. This year’s Class Day for the Class of 2021 on May 15 was particularly joyful for me, because I ydid not have to crane my neck and -strain my back or melt in the sun to yenjoy the program. It was virtual, and I was able to watch the proceedings with my favorite comypanion – my Thermos of coffee. d Of course, the members of the Class of 2021 were somewhat less yjoyful about the virtual presentation, but they really rose to the occasion. They produced a first-rate ,show filled with jokes, memories, and countless thank yous to uni-

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versity staff who made their campus lives so meaningful and bearable over the past four years. And no one during the entire program asked anyone to unmute. This year’s Class Day speaker was Trevor Noah, author, comedian and host of The Daily Show (now called The Daily Social Distancing Show) – but he didn’t give a speech, like some of his comedian colleagues, who, in the past have graced the Class Day podium, such as Jerry Seinfeld, Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert. He answered well-crafted and thoughtful questions posed by Class Day co-chairs Michael Wang, Morgan Smith and Kamya Yadav. And he lived up to the expectations of all his fans by providing wise, compassionate, never paternalistic, humorous, honest, and, of course, inspiring responses. “Looking forward, what is your greatest hope and your biggest fear for the year that follows?” Wang asked. “My greatest hope is that we will use this time, which is arguably one of the worst periods the world has been in in recent history, to try and transform how we do things,” said Noah, who in 2018 launched The Trevor Noah Foundation, a youth development initiative that empowers youth with access to high-quality education. He said the pandemic also brought into sharper focus society’s fault lines that existed before COVID-19 — unemployment, homelessness and starvation. Calling this a kind of “permanent coronavirus,” he said that he hopes ev-

Class Day 2021 for Princeton University featured a conversation with Trevor Noah.

eryone will have more compassion for these populations because they confronted one or more of these challenges to some degree. That coronavirus, particularly in America, “will merely become a blip on the radar,” Noah said. “My fear is that instead of looking at this as a moment in time when humanity itself was tested and people were forced to think together and move together and be together, it will actually be seen as just another point of fragmentation where people can go off in their different directions and believe whatever they want to believe. I fear that many people will learn nothing from this experience.” As I listened to his words that I wanted to convey immediately to my grandchildren, it occurred to me that the members of the Class of 2021 are particularly fertile ground for his advice. This generation of students has had their lives thus far bookended between two traumatic and trans-

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I’ve come to learn is my people can be anywhere.” His friends — from his childhood, in the comedy world and other parts of his life — keep him centered. “They remind me of who I am. They make me enjoy life with them.” Wearing a Princeton University hoodie for the interview, he continued, “If you can find a group of people who you relate to, who make you aspire to be more, who challenge you, who help you enjoy life and help you through the tough times as well, then I think you’ll find a sense of belonging no matter where you are. Noah had these parting words for the seniors: “I really hope you guys go out and change the world. Don’t let it be the same way it was when you came into it.” Rather than parting words, I prefer to think of his comments as starting words for not only the members of Princeton’s Class of 2021, but also all of us, who are members of the world.

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6A The Princeton Packet

ON THE ROAD

Friday, May 28, 2021F

www.princetonpacket.com

PETER PERROTTA

2021 BMW X5 xdrive45e

SUBMITTED PHOTO

2021 BMW X5 xdrive45e

f you ask me what my faI had clients when I sold Mervorite car to drive is, I cedes and later on when I would have to confess, it’s worked for an all-brands leasa BMW. ing company that hated the ride I sold Mercedes for sevof the BMW. eral years, so that confession So, in the end, it’s just a doesn’t come easy. matter of what fits your wants and needs. But, as far as pure driving As we start to transform ability and nothing else, BMW into a new era of vehicle modes fits what I like to feel when I’m – hybrids, plug-in hybrids and behind the wheel. all-electric – it is going to be inBMWs are engineered to be teresting to see how this power driven hard, almost aggressivePeter Perrotta plant transformation affects the ly; their handling is spot on and traditional way we expect these you can drive most of their models at high speeds and still feel you have a vehicles to perform. Case in point, I recently jumped behind very secure command of the vehicle. I also like the way the suspensions of the wheel of the 2021 BMW X5 xdrive45e almost all of the BMW models I have ever – a multi-faceted SUV that can be driven as driven are set up. They are designed to al- a hybrid, all-electric or in gas engine mode low you to feel the road under you while only – to see if this new PHEV (plug-in hyyou drive, giving you a real sense of con- brid) carries the same pizzaz as what we have come to expect from the traditional trol. I am not a big fan of vehicles that of- BMW. The short answer is yes, for the most fer up a pillowy suspension that makes you part. However, there are some differences feel like you are driving on a cloud. All that being said, I know there are a lot that make it feel and sound a whole lot difof you out there who don’t care for BMWs. ferent then what you may be used to from a

pure combustible engine BMW. When you first sit behind the wheel of this PHEV X5 and push the start button on the center console you will immediately notice the difference; it’s quiet as heck. In fact, it’s so quiet you can’t tell if the engine has started or not. My assumption here is that the hybrid mode – which is the default mode the car drives itself in – puts it in electric mode automatically on start up and it’s not until you really get going and up to speed that the gas engine kicks in. In fact, the only way to tell if the car actually started up successfully is to check on the dash where it will indicate if the car is “off” or “ready” to be driven. Upon initial take off, the PHEV X5 is super quiet as it starts out using the electric motor only until you get up to speed and then the hybrid takes over. If you are a traditional BMW motor head like me, this new phenomena takes a little getting used to, but it’s all good because at the end of the day this SUV still drives spot on just like its predecessors. So the way this thing works is you can choose at start up how or in which mode

you want to drive the car. If you do nothing it will automatically be in the hybrid mode. In the hybrid mode the advanced electronics built into the BMW system will determine for you the most efficient way for it to drive – as an electric, hybrid or all gas. As long as the auxiliary battery is charged – remember this is a plug-in fully chargeable electric as well – you can select the fully electric mode at start up by pushing a button on the center console. And, finally, if you don’t feel like messing with hybrids or electrics at all, then you can simply put it in “Sport” mode at start up, in which the combustion engine will be engaged only. Powering the new generation PHEV X5 is a 282 horsepower turbo charged 3.0 liter inline six cylinder engine that is paired with a single electric motor that is sandwiched between the engine and the eight speed automatic transmission. The combined power of the gas engine and the electric motor help it produce an impressive 389 horsepower which I found to be more than enough to drive as aggressively as you want around town or on the interstate. More impressively, the whole complicated set up works seamlessly and smoothly, even if it takes a bit to get used to. The base price of the 2021 BMW X5 xdrive45e is $65,400. My tester version carried a bottom line sticker price with options and destination and delivery of $81,695. Added options included: $4,050 for an executive package; $5,500 for the M Sport Package; $1,700 for the driver assist pro package; $950 for M sport 21-inch wheels and $650 for M Sport brakes. The M Sport package includes a lot of sporty trim and aluminum as well as an upgraded leather. The executive package includes: a panoramic moon roof; rear manual side window shades; 4 zone climate control; heads up display; wireless phone charger; a Wifi hot sport and enhanced blue tooth. Driven on gasoline engine mode only, the EPA estimates this X5 gets about 20 miles per gallon overall with a 50 mpg rating on the combined gas/electric mode. This vehicle has not received the government’s 5-star crash test safety rating yet. Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. He can be contacted at pperrotta@comcast.net.

Pride Month Celebration for Older Adults PSRC is honored to partner with the Bayard Rustin Center for Social Justice as we celebrate Pride Month. We will explore ways in which we can promote, include, and amplify the visibility of the LGBTQ+ community. Wednesdays, beginning June 2 through June 30, 11:00 a.m. Registration required, no fee

June 2 — Bayard Rustin: Little Known Architect of the Civil Rights Movement June 9 — LGBTQ+ Senior Rights June 16 — Pride Virtual Open Mic Event June 23 — Getting to Know Transgender with Denise Bowker June 30 — Armchair Activist: What You Can Do to Make a Diﬀerence All programs are on the Zoom platform. Register at https://princetonsenior.wufoo.com/forms/lgbtq-pride-celebration/

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Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle www.princetonpacket.com The Princeton Packet 7A

1Friday, May 28, 2021

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Update on Princeton’s sustainable landscaping project

As spring slides into summer and the sound of cicadas compete with the sound of traditional landscaping, seeds of hope have taken root in Princeton. The Changing the Landscape: Healthy Yards = Healthy People/Cambiando el Paisaje: Jardines Sanos = Gente Sana project kicked off in January and is making progress. The project seeks to move our community to adopt practices that protect the health of landscapers and the environment in a way that embeds racial equity into local decision-making and builds partnerships between government, sustainability groups, and community-led frontline groups. Key accomplishments to date include: – Multiple focus groups with landscapers in English and Spanish – Meetings between landscapers and municipal leadership – Kicking off a campaign to educate residents to do their part The project Steering Committee, which includes the Princeton Environmental Commission, Unidad Latina en Acción NJ, the Latin American Legal Defense and Education Fund, Quiet Princeton, Rutgers School of Public Health, the Rutgers Environmental Stewards program, and several Municipality of Princeton departments and commissions, including Human Services, the Board of Health, and the Civil Rights Commission, invite you to learn more about the project by reading the Spring 2021 Newsletter at sustainableprinceton.org/currentprojects/ What can you do right now to help? – If you employ a landscaper, make sure they wear protective equipment and register with the municipality. – Start a conversation with your landscaper. The Toolbook for Sustainable Landscaping Conversations can help: sustainableprinceton.org/current-projects/ – Help us learn more about current landscaping practices by completing this survey: bit.ly/PtonSurvey Changing ingrained landscaping practices may be complex, but it is not impossible when we work together for healthier people and healthier yards. We look forward to sharing more progress in the Summer 2021 Newsletter in August. Steering Committee Changing the Landscape/Cambiando el Paisaje Submitted by Molly Jones Princeton

Home Games

Continued from Page 4A

Peter Crowley, vice chairman of PCTV, added, “As the region’s only public television station, PCTV continues to expand our programming to meet the needs of our communities. We will continue to broadcast and provide new programming including local news, sports, political discourse and unique community programming options for our business and nonprofit members as well as our community television viewers.” For more information regarding Princeton Community Television and programming opportunities, visit www.princetontv.org or contact McCollough at george.mccollough@ princetontv.org.

“GET WISE” By MATT SKOCZEN

94 Remote needs 95 “Do-Re-Mi” critter ACROSS 96 Three Kingdoms 1 Jelly Roll Chinese state Morton genre 99 Trading post 8 Benjamin visitors 13 Kind of manner 103 Nutrition fig. 20 Repertoire 104 Young farm 21 Riveting WWII animals’ taxi icon company? 22 Volatile solvent 106 Radio switch 23 Irish region 110 Middle Jackson named for sister a literary 111 Uzbekistan, nobleman? once: Abbr. 25 Vehicle in a pit 112 Farm song 26 Works with letters purls 113 Coup member? 27 Easy 116 Cues from the comparison Miracles’ lead 28 Heartache singer? 30 “Star Wars” 121 Loom power antagonist source 31 Commiseration 122 White-plumed at a cookout? heron 35 Inquire 123 Hot air 38 Advance with 124 Gave the okay determination 125 Framing 40 “The Purloined supports Letter” author 126 Night flights 41 Cream additive 42 __-jongg 45 Normandy city 46 Bro, for one 48 Spent 49 Bouquets 51 Sham indignation? 56 San Juan __: California mission city 59 Athlete-turnedsportscaster Rashad 60 “Weeds” law org. 61 Word with rule or show 62 Wears down 65 USG successor 66 “It’s __ a while” 67 Excited cry from a gemologist? 71 Short rules? 74 Female lobster 75 Wells’ island doctor 76 Degrade 80 Junior Olympic Games org. 81 __ Tranquility 83 Feature of much commercial maple syrup 85 Dilemma presented by a suspicious peace offering? 89 “Yeah, right!” 90 Ho-hum feeling 91 India is home to a plurality of its employees 92 __ Victoria

DOWN 1 Spaces for spices 2 Rice-__ 3 Astronaut’s apparel 4 5, in 2.5 5 QB’s concerns 6 5, in 5/8, say 7 The past, in the past 8 Buster of old Hollywood 9 Game with strikers 10 Nittany Lions’ sch. 11 Jed Clampett’s find 12 Needle 13 Hispanic city area 14 Whist relative 15 Shill 16 Booyah or bouillabaisse 17 Games org. 18 CSI stuff 19 Poetic adverb 24 __ to go: eager, colloquially

29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 41 42 43 44 47 48 50 51 52 53 54

On the facing pg. Really good time Block ending Mozart’s “__ fan tutte” Textbook segment Refer (to) Nighttime shindig Ugandan neighbor “The Plough and the Stars” playwright Sean TV alien Apple offerings Depleted sea Southwestern native Song cry heard here, there and everywhere? Furthermore Golden touch king “You __ out?” Internet link Sequence of online posts Saturate

55 Nicole Kidman’s island birthplace 57 Try again 58 Playground crack? 63 That, to Tito 64 Classic Fender, for short 66 One way to get around town 68 Vincent van Gogh’s brother 69 Actress Lamarr 70 Harsh critic 71 Very violent, perhaps 72 Made 73 Mali neighbor 77 Río contents 78 Poet Teasdale 79 Cockney toast opener 81 __ lodge 82 “Good” day occurring once a yr. 84 “Okey-__!” 86 Snake 87 Declines 88 Human rights lawyer Clooney

92 93 96 97 98 100 101 102 104 105 107 108 109 110 112 113 114 115 117 118 119 120

Skeptical BOS posting Rooster feature Runs off to wed Boston __ Wagered Den furnishings Jeanne d’Arc, par exemple Reese’s output Relieves Rich, as tomato sauce Dijon daughter Exodus leader It’s usually played by a star “Yikes!” Mark and Luke: Abbr. “Deathtrap” playwright Levin Island garland Co. heads Okla. campus with a Prayer Tower 6-Down is in it: Abbr. Hot state

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8A The Princeton Packet

www.princetonpacket.com

Friday, May 28, 2021F

CALENDAR The Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber will return to hosting in-person events. The first in-person event on the calendar is June 24’s Business After Business, which will be held at Arm & Hammer Park, home of the Trenton Thunder. The event will run from 5–7 p.m. and will include light appetizers and beer and wine. It is open to both members and non-members. The summer calendar includes many inperson events: • Princeton Pitch Stop, a program of the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Council, will be hosted by Grounds for Sculpture on July 13. This event will feature pitch presentations from various start-ups with real-time feedback from experienced investors including Sean O’Sullivan of SOSV and Kelly Ford from Edison Partners. • August Business After Business will be hosted by Ovation at Riverwalk on Aug. 18 and will include business networking. • The chamber’s signature monthly luncheon will return to its regularly scheduled day and time this September at the Princeton Marriott. The first lunch will be held on Sept. 9 and will feature James Hughes, distinguished professor at Rutgers University, who will speak about the post-pandemic economy. Because many chamber programs require extensive pre-planning, the organization will continue to use a virtual platform for some events into the fall. The NJ Conference on Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion will be virtual on Sept. 30, and the NJ Conference for Women will use a virtual platform Oct. 28-29. The chamber will follow all CDC, state, local and venue-specific guidelines regarding health and safety for all in-person events. Registration for all Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber events is available at www. princetonmercer.org. Details for upcoming events can be found on the calendar page. 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. For musicians in grades 3-12, there are a variety of classes for all levels. In the Ukulele group class, students will build their musicianship while learning to play traditional songs on one the most delightful instruments. Students can also take individual voice lessons to grow their singing and performance skills.

Adults can also take a beginner Ukulele class, learning basic chords and strumming techniques, or a Ukulele class for experienced players looking to hone their skills. Westrick Music Academy also looks forward to hosting Camp Westrick this summer, which features voice training and performance with children’s choir directors, musical theater class, daily choir rehearsals, development of musicianship, games, and more. For more information, visit WestrickMusic.org/education

Friday, May 28 to Sunday, May 30

Labyrinth Books is holding is spring book sale May 27-30 at the Princeton bookstore, 122 Nassau St. All books and gift items will be discounted. May 28 is a fundraising day for Princeton mutual aid; instead of discounts, 15% of all sales will be provided to rescue services in the municipality. Receive a free Labyrinth pen pouch with a purchase of $75 of more, while supplies last. Labyrinth is also holding an ongoing food and clothing drive on behalf of Trenton Rescue Mission and Arm-in-Arm. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday to Sunday. For more information, visit www.labyrinthbooks.com/ or call 609-497-1600.

Saturday, May 29

The Spirit of Princeton’s annual Memorial Day commemoration, taking place at Monument Hall, at 11:30 a.m. May 29, will feature no parade, but rather a wreath-laying ceremony and words of profound thanks to service men and women who sacrificed their lives for the United States of America. Following the ceremony, Spirit of Princeton has arranged for a three-minute, community bell-ringing salute by Princeton University and three churches in town: Trinity, Witherspoon Presbyterian, and St. Paul’s. The bell-ringing tribute will present an opportunity for residents to contemplate the sacrifices by the men and women in the military, as well as by the healthcare and other essential workers who, during this pandemic, have sacrificed their lives to enable the rest of us to move forward. For those unable to catch the event on Facebook Live, a link to the ceremony will be

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Through Tuesday, June 1

Stuart Country Day School’s Summer Camp registration is open. Stuart is planning for an in-person and online camp experience for boys and girls ages 2-16 from June 7 to Aug. 6. Campers will explore Stuart’s 55-acre wooded campus at 1200 Stuart Road, Princeton, develop new athletic skills, discover the artist within, hone their writing and leadership skills, and find their voices both on paper and on stage. Summer programs are taught by Stuart faculty and coaches. Sibling discount granted automatically beginning with the second child. Lunch through the FLIK dining service. Before and after care will not be offered out of an abundance of caution. Register at www.stuartschool.org/summer. Summer programs at Princeton Day School (PDS), 650 The Great Road, Princeton, will be offered from June 14 to Aug. 9, with co-ed full-day and half-day programs for campers pre-K to Grade 12. This year PDS varsity coaches will lead camps in squash, basketball and baseball. Or, take part in Crazy for Clay, tennis, chess, other sports, water play and more. New offerings include Piñatas & Parties, Bridges & Towers, and Puppetry & Storytelling. Campers do not have to be PDS students to attend. Pre-camp and extended day options are available. Visit www.pds.org/summer-programs/ or call 609-924-6700, ext. 1342 for more information, or to register.

Wednesday, June 2 to Sunday, June 20

The Princeton Festival’s 17th season, opening June 2, has an updated slate of musical and multi-genre performances plus eight free readings, lectures and interviews. Tickets for seven virtual performances, which include four live-streamed concerts with in-person attendance options, are available for purchase at www.princetonfestival. org or by calling 609-759-1979. The website also includes information on eight free events. Musical performances that have limited seating include: • Baroque chamber orchestra. Two different programs featuring Vitali, Vivaldi, Bach, Biber, Handel and other composers played on period instruments. Live-streamed; limited inperson seating available. Tuesday, June 8 and Thursday, June 10. • Opera by Twilight. Two different programs of arias and ensembles by Bizet, Puccini, Verdi, Lehar and more featuring eight outstanding vocalists. Live-streamed; limited in-person seating. Sunday, June 13 and Sunday, June 20. There are also three virtual-only programs: • Concordia Chamber Players: Music by Jessie Montgomery, Honegger, Puccini, Françaix, and Wolf. Friday, June 4. • Piano competition finals. Various pieces played by top entrants from around the world. Winners announced at the conclusion. Sunday, June 6. • Dreaming/Undreaming. An immersive, multi-genre, interdisciplinary video based on stories by Jorge Luis Borges, commissioned by and created especially for the Festival by Chicago performance collective Kosmologia, Thursday, June 17. All concerts begin at 7 p.m. except the piano competition, which starts at 3 p.m. Ticketholders will be able to watch any of these concerts in recordings until the end of

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June. There are now eight free talks and interviews on the schedule. Among the latest to be added: • Creating an Interdisciplinary Event on June 2, in which the artists’ collective Kosmologia explains how it built Dreaming/Undreaming for the festival • Artists’ Round Table on June 9, with musicians from the Festival’s Baroque Chamber Orchestra sharing the secrets of playing the repertoire. A complete list of free events is available on the website.

Wed., June 2 to Mon., July 5

Art Speaks, a gallery show of paintings and photographs, opens June 2 at Small World Coffee, 104 Witherspoon St., Princeton. The show by Art+10’s area artists covers a broad range of subjects using narrative and abstract art forms. Narrative art is distinguished from other genres in its ability to tell a story across diverse cultures. These works can be seen at Small World in their “Walk Thru Gallery” during business hours. The show runs through July 5, and all work is for sale. Art+10 is a collective of working artists. Participating in Art Speaks are Gail Bracegirdle, Ryan Lilienthal, Deborah Land, Phyllis Wright, Jane Zamost, Betty Curtiss, Heather Barros, and Katja Reutyer. For information call 609-924-4377 or visit http://smallworldcoffee.com.

Thursday, June 3

The West Windsor Arts Council will hold a free storytelling workshop from 7-8 p.m. June 3 via Zoon. Maureen Connolly-Hersh will lead a workshop on how to tell a story. To register, visit https://westwindsorarts. org/event/storytelling-workshop/

Select dates, through September

Bring a blanket or a lawn chair and stretch out on the green next to Thomas Sweet at 183 Nassau St. in Princeton to enjoy a free evening performance by local bands. Thomas Sweet expects to host live music every Friday and Saturday night from 7-10 p.m., weather permitting, through September. The current schedule is: June 5, The Counterfeits; June 25, BackTrack; June 26, Dragonfly; July 10, The Counterfeits; July 17, BackTrack; July 24, Dragonfly; Aug. 7, The Counterfeits; Aug. 14, RocBird; Aug. 21, Dragonfly; Aug. 27, BackTrack; Sept. 4, Dragonfly; Sept. 18, BackTrack

Saturday, June 5

The Princeton Community Pride Picnic, a free, family-friendly event to celebrate Princeton’s LGBTQIA+ community with music, art, activities for kids, and more, will be held from 5-7 p.m. June 5 at Princeton Family YMCA, 59 Paul Robeson Pl., Princeton. Attendees will gather in the Princeton Family YMCA’s field to enjoy tunes from DJ Linda Leigh, make their mark on a collaborative community mural, take part in a variety of activities, and go home with giveaways. This free event is a community collaboration coordinated by the Princeton Public Library, Princeton Family YMCA, Arts Council of Princeton, HiTOPS, Princeton Civil Rights Commission, Corner House Behavioral Health and McCarter Theatre Center. The picnic will follow current COVID-19 safety protocols. Attendees are expected to practice social distancing and wear a face mask when appropriate.

1Friday, May 28, 2021

The Princeton Packet 9A

www.princetonpacket.com

Rider University to host Trenton Thunder in MLB Draft League Rider University will host the Trenton Thunder for the 2021 season as the team competes in the Major League Baseball Draft League. Announced in November, the new MLB Draft League is the first league in the country focused on top prospects eligible to be drafted by MLB clubs this summer, according to information provided by Rider. With the 2021 MLB Draft moved from June to July, drafteligible players will have a unique opportunity to showcase their abilities and gain exposure to MLB clubs and fans. “We are very proud to partner with Major League Baseball and the Trenton Thunder and serve as the team’s host for the inaugural MLB Draft League season,” Rider Vice President for Facilities and University Operations Mike Reca said in the statement. “Fans are going to have a great opportunity to see these top prospects compete up close while visiting our beautiful campus in Lawrenceville.” As host, Rider will provide support for the Thunder’s on-

and off-field operations. The university will manage all gameday operations, including field management, scorekeeping and concessions. Rider will also provide housing for players and some of the coaching staff. The team will compete on Sonny Pittaro Field, home to Rider’s Division I baseball team. The tree-lined field boasts stadium seating, a press box and other amenities. “We are very grateful to Rider University for all they are doing to welcome our Draft League team on their campus,” Kerrick Jackson, president of the MLB Draft League, said in the statement. “We truly appreciate all they have done to ensure our inaugural Draft League season goes well for our Thunder, by making several of their top-notch facilities available to our players, fans and officials.” A long-standing Double-A franchise, the Trenton Thunder was the New York Yankees’ affiliate from 2003 until becoming a founding member of the MLB Draft League. In addition

to participating in the Draft League, the organization is also hosting the Buffalo Bisons, the Triple-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays, in Trenton for the 2021 season. “We want to thank Rider University for partnering with the Trenton Thunder to host the 2021 Draft League team while we host the AAA Blue Jays,” Trenton Thunder General Manager and Chief Operating Officer Jeff Hurley said in the statement. “The campus and facilities at Rider University will be a great home for the Draft League players and coaches as they prepare to showcase their talents for the upcoming MLB Draft.” The inaugural season of the MLB Draft League will consist of 68 games, 34 home and away for each club, with opening day on May 24 and the final regular-season game being played Aug. 13. The Thunder’s first game at Rider will be May 26 against the Williamsport Crosscutters. There is no charge for attendance and no ticket is required. Seating is first-come, first-served. For more information, including a full league schedule, visit rider.edu/draft-league.

LegaL Notices MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON

NOTICE TO VENDORS

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON

Notice is hereby given that the Municipality of Princeton (“Princeton”) in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, is requesting written proposals from qualified vendors in connection with:

NOTICE is hereby given that the following ordinance was introduced on first reading at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held on May 24, 2021. ORDIANCE #2021-14 AN ORDINANCE OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON ADOPTING A REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT NORTH HARRISON STREET, ALSO KNOWN AS BLOCK 7401, A PORTION OF LOT 1.011 PURSUANT TO THE LOCAL REDEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING LAW, NJSA 40A:12A1 ET SEQ.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following ordinance was introduced on first reading at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held on May 24, 2021. ORDINANCE #2021-15

RECYCLING OF SOURCE-SEPARATED RESIDENTIAL FOOD WASTE

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON ADOPTING A REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT NORTH HARRISON STREET AND TERHUNE ROAD, ALSO KNOWN AS BLOCK 7401, LOTS 1.02 AND 1.012 PURSUANT TO THE LOCAL REDEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING LAW, N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-1 ET SEQ.

Princeton seeks to hire a single, qualified vendor to accept at its facility and recycle sourceseparated food waste from residential customers in Princeton. Until 2019, Princeton offered a voluntary residential curbside collection of source-separated organics (food waste) for several years. At its peak the program had approximately 1,000 households participating for an average of 26 tons per month. Princeton will consider restarting, and even expanding, the program for its single-family households if a cost-effective solution is achievable. Ideally, the cost to offer a food waste program (including tipping and hauling fees, which will be secured under a separate contract) to at least 1,000 households would be less than the cost for treating that food waste as solid waste.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Municipal Council of the Municipality of Princeton, in the County of Mercer and State of New Jersey, as follows:

Request for Proposal documentation is available on Princeton’s website at https://www.princetonnj.gov/Bids.aspx.

SECTION II A Redevelopment Plan for a portion of the Redevelopment Area located at North Harrison Street, also known as Block 7401, a portion of Lot 1.011 (which lot was created by a recent subdivision approved by the Princeton Planning Board and which will be subject to a further subdivision to create the lot subject to the redevelopment plan) has been prepared by Michael F. Sullivan, ASLA, AICP, of Clarke Caton Hintz entitled “Princeton Shopping Center (PSC) Inclusionary Residential Redevelopment Plan for a portion of the North Harrison Redevelopment Area establishing the PSC Inclusionary Residential Redevelopment Zone (PSCIRRZ)”, dated May 21, 2021, which is attached hereto and made part of this Ordinance (the “Redevelopment Plan”).

Proposals may be submitted in person or by mail. If mailed, they shall be sent to the Princeton Municipal Clerk, Municipal Building, 400 Witherspoon Street, First Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. If submitted in person, they shall be delivered to the Princeton Police Department which is at the bottom floor of the Municipal Building (street address of 1 Valley Road, Princeton, New Jersey 08540). Princeton assumes no responsibility for the loss or the non-delivery of any proposal sent to it prior to proposal receipt date and time. All vendors are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27-1.1 et seq. Princeton reserves the right to request additional information from one or more vendors based on responses received; negotiate with one or more vendors; and/or award one or more contracts pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5(1)(s), in a form acceptable to Princeton.

SECTION III Prior to the adoption of this Ordinance and the Redevelopment Plan, the Municipal Council shall refer the Redevelopment Plan to the Municipal Planning Board (the “Planning Board”) pursuant to the Redevelopment Law.

SECTION IV The Planning Board shall, within 45 days after referral by the Municipal Council, transmit to the Municipal Council, a report containing its recommendation concerning the Redevelopment Plan pursuant to the Redevelopment Law.

Proposals shall be submitted on or before Friday, June 11, 2021 at 11:00 a.m., prevailing time, to the Princeton Municipal Clerk, at the Municipal Building, 400 Witherspoon Street, First Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08540, bearing the name and address of the vendor and the purpose for which the proposal is submitted.

Delores A. Williams, Municipal Clerk

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the PLANNING BOARD OF PRINCETON at a regular meeting on May 20, 2021 Findings of Fact for the following application: Trustees of Princeton University Prelim/Final Major Site Plan - TIGER and Athletic Operations File #P2020-871P LOCATION: Fitzrandolph Road and Faculty Road; Block 45.01, Lot 101 NATURE OF APPLICATION: Construct of a new 24,410 sf building to house a Thermally Integrated Geo-Exchange Resource facility including offices and storage for the Athletics Department.

SECTION VII Upon adoption of this Ordinance, the Redevelopment Plan shall include the date of adoption of this Ordinance.

SECTION VIII Upon adoption of this Ordinance, the Princeton Zoning Map shall be amended to include the PSC Inclusionary Residential Redevelopment Zone (PSCIRRZ).

APPLICANT:

SECTION IX This Ordinance shall take effect in accordance with applicable law.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that it will be further considered for final passage following a public hearing thereon at a virtual meeting of the Mayor and Council to be held via Zoom on June 14, 2021 beginning at 7:00 p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting and public hearing, copies of the full ordinance will be available at no cost for members of the public who shall request a copy of same. To obtain a copy of the ordinance, please phone the Clerk’s Office at (609) 924-5704 or send an email to dwilliams@princetonnj.gov. The ordinance will also be posted on Princeton’s website at www.princetonnj.gov. Instructions for accessing the public hearing can be found at www.princetonnj.gov and will also be included on the agenda for the June 14, 2021 meeting.

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk

SECTION I Pursuant to the “Local Redevelopment and Housing Law," N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-1 et seq. (the “Redevelopment Law”), the Mayor and Municipal Council (“Municipal Council”), by Resolution 21-156 adopted on April 27, 2021, determined that properties located on North Harrison Street and Terhune Road, also known as Block 7401, Lots 1.01, 1.01 C01, 1.02, 2 and 3 and Block 7307, Lots 1, 2 and 3 as delineated on the official tax map of Princeton, as an area in need of redevelopment pursuant to the Redevelopment Law (the “Redevelopment Area”). SECTION II A Redevelopment Plan for a portion of the Redevelopment Area located at North Harrison Street, also known as Block 7401, Lots 1.02 and 1.012 (which lot was created by a recent subdivision approved by the Princeton Planning Board) has been prepared by Michael F. Sullivan, ASLA, AICP, of Clarke Caton Hintz entitled “Harrison/Terhune Redevelopment Plan for a portion of the North Harrison Redevelopment Area establishing the Harrison/Terhune Redevelopment Zone”, dated May 21, 2021, which is attached hereto and made part of this Ordinance (the “Redevelopment Plan”). SECTION III Prior to the adoption of this Ordinance and the Redevelopment Plan, the Municipal Council shall refer the Redevelopment Plan to the Municipal Planning Board (the “Planning Board”) pursuant to the Redevelopment Law. SECTION IV The Planning Board shall, within 45 days after referral by the Municipal Council, transmit to the City Council, a report containing its recommendation concerning the Redevelopment Plan pursuant to the Redevelopment Law.

PP, 1x, 5/28/2021 Fee: $46.20

APPLICANT:

SECTION VI The Municipal Council hereby adopts the Redevelopment Plan for Redevelopment Area.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Municipal Council of the Municipality of Princeton, in the County of Mercer and State of New Jersey, as follows:

Palmer Square Management Major Site Plan - Griggs Corner File #P2019-806P LOCATION: 54-60 Witherspoon Street; Block 45.01, Lot 101 NATURE OF APPLICATION: Construction of a three-story 21,244 sf mixed-used building. Copies of the documents are on file in the office of the Planning Board of Princeton, 400 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ. The building is closed to the public so to review this material please submit your request to: clerksoffice@princetonnj.gov Kerry A. Philip, Board Secretary PRINCETON PLANNING BOARD

SECTION V Upon receipt of the Planning Board’s recommendation or if the Planning Board fails to transmit a recommendation within 45 days after referral, the Municipal Council shall act upon this Ordinance adopting the Redevelopment Plan pursuant to the Redevelopment Law. SECTION VI The Municipal Council hereby adopts the Redevelopment Plan for Redevelopment Area. SECTION VII Upon adoption of this Ordinance, the Redevelopment Plan shall include the date of adoption of this Ordinance. SECTION VIII Upon adoption of this Ordinance, the Princeton Zoning Map shall be amended to include the Harrison/Terhune Redevelopment Zone (H/TRZ). SECTION IX This Ordinance shall take effect in accordance with applicable law. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that it will be further considered for final passage following a public hearing thereon at a virtual meeting of the Mayor and Council to be held via Zoom on June 14, 2021 beginning at 7:00 p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting and public hearing, copies of the full ordinance will be available at no cost for members of the public who shall request a copy of same. To obtain a copy of the ordinance, please phone the Clerk’s Office at (609) 924-5704 or send an email to dwilliams@princetonnj.gov. The ordinance will also be posted on Princeton’s website at www.princetonnj.gov. Instructions for accessing the public hearing can be found at www.princetonnj.gov and will also be included on the agenda for the June 14, 2021 meeting. Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk

PP, 1x, 5/28/2021 Fee: $33.60 Affidavit: $15.00

PP, 1x, 5/28/2021 Fee: $80.85

LEGAL NOTICE

PP, 1x, 5/28/2021 Fee: $85.05

Notice is hereby given that the PLANNING BOARD OF PRINCETON at a regular meeting on April 22, 2021 Findings of Fact for the following application:

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT AWARDS The Township Council of West Windsor has awarded/amended the following contract without competitive bidding as professional services pursuant to NJSA 40A:11-5(1)(a) at their May 24, 2021 Business Session. This contract and the resolution authorizing them are available for public inspection in the Office of the Municipal Clerk. Awarded To

Services

Time Period

Cost: Not to Exceed

Schiller and Hersh Associates, Inc.

Electrical Engineering Services

through completion

$12,295.00

Roberts Engineering

Construction Administration and Observation Services

through completion

$15,300.00

APPLICANT:

PCH Development Corporation Prelim/Final Major Site Plan File #P2020-899P LOCATION: Bunn Drive;Block 4401, Lot 12 NATURE OF APPLICATION: Construction of a new apartment building comprising of 25 units. Copies of the documents are on file in the office of the Planning Board of Princeton, 400 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ. The building is closed to the public so to review this material please submit your request to: clerksoffice@princetonnj.gov

Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township

Kerry A. Philip, Board Secretary PRINCETON PLANNING BOARD

PP. 1x, 5/28/2021, Fee: $33.25

PP, 1x, 5/28/2021 Fee: $25.20 Affidavit: $15.00 NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE 2021-11

ORDINANCE 2021-10

ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR PROHIBITING THE OPERATION OF ANY CLASS OF CANNABIS BUSINESSES WITHIN ITS GEOGRAPHICAL BOUNDARIES BY ADDING CHAPTER 61-1 CANNABIS BUSINESSES AND AMENDING CHAPTER 200 TO ADD SECTION 236 CANNABIS PROHIBITED USES TO THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND SUPPLEMENTING PART I “ADMINISTRATIVE LEGISLATION” OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR, NEW JERSEY (1999) SECTION 4-37 “POLICE DIVISION” OF THE TOWNSHIP CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR

The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of West Windsor, in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, held on May 24, 2021. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held in the West Windsor Township Senior Center Large Activity Room, in the Township on June 14, 2021 at 7:00 o'clock P.M., and during the weeks prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's office to the members of the general public who shall request the same.

Gay M. Huber Township Clerk Township of West Windsor

PP. 1x, 5/28/2021, Fee: $25.20

Notice is hereby given that the following ordinance entitled: ORDINANCE 2021-09 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 200 SECTION 219.5 AND 219.6 OF THE REVISED GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR (1999) BY AMENDING THE USE STANDARDS IN THE RO-1 DISTRICT was duly approved and adopted on Second and Final reading at a regular meeting of the West Windsor Township Council held on May 24, 2021 and was approved by Mayor Hemant Marathe on May 25, 2021. This Ordinance shall become effective on June 15, 2021. Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township PP. 1x, 5/28/2021, Fee: $22.05

PUBLIC NOTICE

PP. 1x, 5/28/2021, Fee: $27.30

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE

The Princeton Board of Education will hold a Virtual Closed Session Meeting on Wednesday, June 2, 2021 at 6:00 pm. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss negotiations. No action will be taken.

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the PLANNING BOARD OF PRINCETON at a regular meeting on April 8, 2021 Findings of Fact for the following application:

Notice is hereby given that the PLANNING BOARD OF PRINCETON at a regular meeting on May 6, 2021 Findings of Fact for the following application:

APPLICANT:

Trustees of Princeton University Minor Site Plan and Subdivision – Ivy Club File #P2020-873P/MS LOCATION: 43 Prospect Avenue; Block 49.01, Lot 5 and Block 50.01, Lot 18 NATURE OF APPLICATION: Lot line adjustment for parking lot improvements.

Trustees of Princeton University Major Site Plan - Art Museum File #P2020-835P LOCATION: Elm Drive;Block 45.01, Lot 101 NATURE OF APPLICATION: Construction of a new art museum.

Copies of the documents are on file in the office of the Planning Board of Princeton, 400 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ. The building is closed to the public so to review this material please submit your request to: clerksoffice@princetonnj.gov

Kerry A. Philip, Board Secretary PRINCETON PLANNING BOARD

PP, 1x, 5/28/2021 Fee: $25.20 Affidavit: $15.00

Matt Bouldin Business Administrator/Board Secretary PP, 1x, 5/28/2021 Fee: $12.60 Affidavit: $15.00

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PRINCETON HOUSING AUTHORITY The Board of Commissioners of the Princeton Housing Authority will be holding a virtual special meeting beginning at 11:00 am on Wednesday, June 9th, 2021 for the purpose of transacting such lawful business which shall come before the Board. Please check the Municipality of Princeton website Calendar for Zoom information

pp, 1x, 5/28/2021 Fee: $13.65 Affidavit: $15.00

NOTICE OF CONTRACT AGREEMENT TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council of Princeton, County of Mercer, State of New Jersey has awarded the following contract without competitive bidding executed as an extraordinary, unspeciﬁable service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1) (a) at a meeting held on May 24, 2021. The contract and the resolution authorizing them are available for public inspection in the Ofﬁce of the Municipal Clerk as follows: NAME

SERVICE

TIME

AMOUNT

All State Ofﬁce Interiors, Inc. (State Contract 81754)

Replacement of Chair Upholstery in the Courtroom & Carpet in the Courtroom & Conference Room A at 400 Witherspoon Street

2021

Not to Exceed $68,813.26

Lynda Lee

Amendment-Supplemental Public Health Services

1/1/202112/31/2021

Not to Exceed $20,000.00

Earle Asphalt Company

Procurement, Delivery and Installation of One Hundred Eighty Feet of Concrete Jersey Barrier & Eight Crash Barrels on Quaker Road for Vehicular Safety for Vehicular Safety & Streambank Slope Protection in the Vicinity of 44 and 28 Quaker Road

2021

Not to Exceed $22,811.40

Arcadis U.S. Inc.

Mini-System #35 Sewer Rehabilitation Engineering Design and Bid Phase Services

2021

Not to Exceed $74,000.00

Miller, Porter & Muller PC

Amendment-2020 PSA for Professional Legal Services to the Planning Board

2020

Not to Exceed $47,500.00

Miller, Porter & Muller PC

Professional Legal Services to the Planning Board to the Planning Board

1/1/202112/31/2021

Not to Exceed $47,500.00

Classifieds Classifieds Great Content Great Content Local News Local News

Dawn M. Mount Deputy Municipal Clerk PP, 1x, 5/28/2021, Fee: $85.75

GET GET CONNECTED! CONNECTED!

NM-00463014

Job Listings Job Listings

10A The Princeton Packet

Friday, May 28, 2021F

www.princetonpacket.com

I’ve Navigated to Compass Princeton HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP

COMING SOON!

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

JUST LISTED!

Stately red brick Colonial on 2+ acres w/4 BRs, 2.5 BAs, 1st flr office & 3C gar. Views of Sourland Mtns & Southwind Horse Farm. Freshly painted former model home w/hrdwd flrs, French doors w/transom winds, cust moldings, columns, bay winds & 2 staircases. Cust door w/glass side panels opens to 2-story travertine-floored foyer. FLR & FDR. Sun Rm. Kit w/cherry cabs, granite cntrs, convec microwave, ss appls, new Liebherr fridge, ctr isl & brkfst area. Multi-tiered deck & 40x20 salt water pool w/new pump. FR w/wood burning fplc & vaulted ceil. Main flr laundry rm & 1/2 BA. MBR w/sitting rm, tray ceil & 3 closets. Upgraded BA w/Kohler whirlpool tub, Kohler/Grohe fixtures, oversized shower w/Italian marble & 2 vanities. 3 BRs (one w/2 closets) share updated BA w/2 sinks. Part fin bsmt, wet bar, walkways w/solar lts, 2 zone HVAC w/humidifier, cust Atlantic shutters, invisible fence & much more.

"Spring Meadow Farm'' - a picturesque piece of history w/thoughtful preservations, eco-friendly additions & modern-day comforts. Enchanting 6-acre estate w/5000+ sf home, 2 BR/1BA guest house & det 2C gar w/loft. Orig house ~1740-80, expanded over yrs to 13-rm home - 4 BRs, 3.5 BAs. Orig wood ﬂrs, hand hewn beams, period hardware, 2 staircases, crafted millwork, large frml LR & elegant DR. Wood burning FR fplc surrounded by peg & chiseled wood. Country kit w/cust cabs, upgraded appl's, farm sink, ctr isl w/bar-style seats, Silestone cntrs, built-in-buffet, plate rack & brkfst rm. 2014 renov: UltraTouch denim insulation, sustainable acacia hdwd in MBR (vaulted ceil) & great rm w/wind seat storage. MBR sitting rm w/fplc & BA w/soaking tub. Restored doors from 1800s. View surrounding 62 acres of Sourland open space preserved land from music rm, screened porch, trellised deck & balcony. Set on quiet country road, 15 mins from downtown Princeton. Natural gas generator, 2nd ﬂr laundry, bsmt & more.

DONNA M MURRAY Salesperson, Founding Agent M 908.391.8396 O 609.710.2021 donna.murray@compass.com yourprincetonagent.com

47 Hulfish St, Suite 310, Princeton, NJ 08542

Donna M Murray is a real estate salesperson affiliated with Compass RE. Compass RE is a licensed real estate broker and abides by equal housing opportunity laws.

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH, REALTORS® HONORS SALES ASSOCIATES AS SOUTH BRUNSWICK OFFICE LEADERS SOUTH BRUNSWICK, NJ—Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® salutes sales associates in the South Brunswick Ofﬁce for being the ofﬁce leaders for the month of April 2021. Individuals: Veena Khanna has been recognized for Listings. Khanna, who has been licensed since 2003, is a resident of Monroe Township. Shivali Dudhat has been recognized for Volume. She has been licensed since 2018 and is a resident of Franklin Township.

Veena Khanna

Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® is part of HomeServices of America, the nation’s largest provider of total home services and largest residential brokerage company in the U.S. in sales, according to the 2021 REAL Trends 500 report. The company has been awarded “Real Estate Agency Brand of the Year” and “Highest Ranked in Trust and/Love” in the 32nd annual Harris Poll EquiTrend® Study. With over 5,500 sales professionals in more than 75 sales offices across the TriState area, the company was recently acknowledged as #1, for the sixth year in a row, in the entire national Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Network. Through its affiliated services, the Trident Group and Prosperity Home Mortgage, LLC; the company provides one-stop shopping and facilitated services to its clients including mortgage financing, and title, property and casualty insurance. The companysponsored charitable foundation, Fox & Roach/Trident Charities, is committed to addressing the needs of children and families in stressful life circumstances and has contributed over $8 million to more than 250 local organizations since its inception in 1995. Visit our Website at www.foxroach.com.

AARON ENGLISH JOINS BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH, REALTORS® PRINCETON JUNCTION, NJ–Gloria Monks, sales leader of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® Princeton Junction Office, welcomes Aaron English as a sales associate. He resides in Hamilton and he serves Mercer and Burlington counties. English can be contacted at 609-526-8774 or by emailing aaron.english@foxroach.com. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® is part of HomeServices of America, the nation’s largest provider of total home services and largest residential brokerage Aaron English company in the U.S. in sales, according to the 2021 REAL Trends 500 report. The company has been awarded “Real Estate Agency Brand of the Year” and “Highest Ranked in Trust and/Love” in the 32nd annual Harris Poll EquiTrend® Study. With over 5,500 sales professionals in more than 75 sales offices across the Tri-State area, the company was recently acknowledged as #1, for the sixth year in a row, in the entire national Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Network. Through its affiliated services, the Trident Group and Prosperity Home Mortgage, LLC; the company provides one-stop shopping and facilitated services to its clients including mortgage financing, and title, property and casualty insurance. The companysponsored charitable foundation, Fox & Roach/Trident Charities, is committed to addressing the needs of children and families in stressful life circumstances and has contributed over $8 million to more than 250 local organizations since its inception in 1995. Visit our Website at www.foxroach.com.

real estate To advertise, contact Tracey Lucas 732.358.5200 Ext. 8319 tlucas@newspapermediagroup.com

1Friday, May 28, 2021

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ANSWER TOlast TODAY’S Answers to weeksPUZZLE puzzle

12A The Princeton Packet

Friday, May 28, 2021

www.princetonpacket.com

introducing

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $235,000 Amy Schaefer 609.651.5332 MLS# 3712147

LAMBERTVILLE CITY $475,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# NJHT107158

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $875,000 Amy Schaefer 609.651.5332 MLS# NJSO114510

introducing

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FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $259,900 Kim E Schneider Sohmer 908.421.6390 MLS# 3712547

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP $495,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# NJHT107156

PENNINGTON BOROUGH $325,000 Kimberly A Rizk 609.203.4807 MLS# NJME309928

RARITAN TOWNSIP $499,000 Nina S Burns 215.262.2159 MLS# 3708236

introducing

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $325,000 Michelle Blane 908.963.9046 MLS# NJSO114736

PRINCETON $1,600,000 Michael Monarca 917.225.0831 MLS# NJME310018

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MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $875,000 Valerie Smith 609.658.0394 MLS# NJSO114388

PRINCETON $1,850,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 MLS# NJME305374

NEW HOPE BOROUGH $2,895,000 Sarah Strong Drake 908.229.4260 M L S # PA BU 5 0 0 7 6 0

PRINCETON $899,000 Susan L ‘Suzy’ DiMeglio 609.915.5645 MLS# NJME308498

PRINCETON $1,950,000 Owen ‘Jones’ Toland 609.731.5953 MLS# NJME307516

PRINCETON $2,900,000 Owen ‘Jones’ Toland 609.731.5953 MLS# NJME302272

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $575,000 Linda Twining 609.439.2282 MLS# NJSO114674

LAMBERTVILLE CITY $949,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 MLS# NJHT107120

PRINCETON $2,000,000 Bogart Court MLS# NJME308634

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

introducing

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $329,900 Deborah T Carter 908.303.4320 MLS# 3713666

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LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $999,000 Catherine ‘Kate’ Stinson 609.439.9343 MLS# NJME312974

PRINCETON $2,150,000 Eileen Bitterly 202.262.2667 MLS# NJME311674

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PENNINGTON BOROUGH $335,000 Deborah W Lane 609.306.3442 MLS# NJME312796

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $599,000 Christina Phillips 917.208.5724 MLS# NJME312584

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $1,250,000 Kathryn Baxter 516.521.7771 MLS# NJSO114590

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $2,195,000 Kimberly A Rizk 609.203.4807 MLS# NJME310008

PRINCETON $3,750,000 Barbara Blackwell 609.915.5000 MLS# NJME297010

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EWING TOWNSHIP $400,000 Jean Grecsek 609.751.2958 MLS# NJME312864

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $750,000 Michelle Blane 908.963.9046 MLS# NJSO114524

PENNINGTON BOROUGH $1,495,000 Brinton H West 609.462.0556 MLS# NJME310514

PRINCETON $2,450,000 Rachel Lee 917.828.0331 MLS# NJME308796

PRINCETON $3,999,000 Norman T Callaway, Jr 609.647.2001 MLS# NJME308590

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MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $875,000 Barbara Blackwell 609.915.5000 MLS# NJSO2000012

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $1,499,000 Patricia ‘Trish’ Ford 908.635.9395 MLS# NJSO114656

PRINCETON $2,599,000 Martha ‘Jane’ Weber 609.462.1563 MLS# NJME301188

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP $5,200,000 Susan A Cook 609.577.9959 MLS# NJME309792

Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP $446,000 Catherine ‘Kate’ Stinson 609.439.9343 MLS# NJMX124558

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