Princeton Packet | 5-29-2020

1

This BLUE EDITION of The Princeton Packet is a salute to our community’s frontline personnel and essential workers.

Thank you for protecting and providing for us all throughout this crisis.

Sponsored By

VOL. 236, NO. 22

Friday, May 29, 2020

princetonpacket.com

$1

Serving the Greater Princeton Area Since 1786

Former Merck official talks about potential COVID-19 vaccines

By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

The former president of the Merck Vaccine Division of Merck & Co. believes that despite ramped-up efforts to develop a vaccine against COVID-19, scientists are more likely to develop anti-viral treatments first.

Gordon Douglas, M.D., spoke about COVID-19 and what it takes to develop a vaccine in the May 18 episode of Princeton University’s podcast, “We Roar.” The podcast is a production of Princeton University’s Office of Communications.

While the Trump Administration is pushing for a vaccine to be developed by the end of 2020, Douglas said a more realistic timetable would be 12-18 months – and even that would be “a very optimistic forecast.”

“Getting a new vaccine licensed is a huge accomplishment.

It really is not done anywhere near as frequently as you think,” said Douglas, who belongs to

Princeton University’s Class of 1955. He graduated from Cornell Medical School in 1959.

Douglas has been a practicing physician and also has been a medical investigator, medical school professor and a consultant for the Dale and Betty Bumpers Vaccine Research Center at the National Institutes of Health.

Douglas pointed out that vaccines, such as those that were developed for polio, measles and chickenpox, took around 10-15 years to create. The only two vaccines that were developed in a shorter time span were those for mumps and ebola. They took four to five years to create, he said.

“I think 12-18 months is a very optimistic forecast for this incredible job of developing a COVID vaccine and making enough to ensure that the entire world can be immunized,” he said.

It is possible to reduce the time that it takes to create a vaccine, starting with the careful design of clinical studies, which would help to shorten the clinical

development timeline. It is not a simple process, he said.

While the clinical studies are under way, a pharmaceutical company would have to be prepared for large scale manufacturing of the vaccine, he said. Assuming a vaccine is successfully created, a two-dose vaccine means preparing 700 million doses for use in the United States, Douglas said.

Manufacturers would have to make billions of doses “because we really should make enough vaccines for every person on this planet,” he said. Each dose would have to be perfect, which is a “huge bio-engineering challenge,” he said.

Meanwhile, the Center for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations has estimated that there are more than 100 potential COVID-19 vaccines in active development, Douglas said.

“There is a race to get there. A lot of people really want to make this vaccine and they want to do it as rapidly as possible. They want to be the ones who do it,” Doug-

Staff Writer

SUBSCRIBE 732-254-7004

The first phase of underground work for upgrades to the traffic signals on N. Harrison Street, aimed at making it safer for pedestrians and bicyclists, has been completed, Princeton officials said.

Mounds of dirt, asphalt patches and safety cones mark the areas where the work has been completed on the underground construction at the intersection of N. Harrison Street at Hamilton Avenue, and N. Harrison Street at Franklin Avenue.

JC Contracting Inc., which was awarded a contract for the project by the Princeton Council, will return to the job site in a couple of months when the signal equipment has been delivered.

The contractor will install the new equipment and complete the road and sidewalk repairs.

The Princeton Council awarded a $740,340 contract to JC Contracting, Inc., which is based in Rahway, at its Dec. 16, 2019 meeting. Bids for the project ranged from JC Contracting’s low bid of $740,340 to a high bid of $923,013 submitted by Earle Asphalt Co.

The Municipality of Princeton was awarded a $674,071 Safe Routes to School grant from the New Jersey Department of Transportation last year to make improvements to the two key intersections on N. Harrison Street.

The goal is to make it safer for pedestrians and bicyclists to cross the street.

Town officials will make up the difference between the grant amount and the contract amount.

The town has money available in its capital accounts to cover the gap between the grant and the contract.

The traffic signals at N. Harrison Street at Hamilton Avenue, and N. Harrison Street at Franklin Avenue, will be replaced with new traffic signals that allow pedestrians and bicyclists to push a button to change the traffic signal so they can cross the street.

Other improvements include handicap accessible ramps to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act, an audible alert and countdown heads, and automatic traffic signal changes for emergency vehicles, such as ambulances and fire trucks.

Also, a new layer of asphalt will be laid in the intersections, and regulatory warning and pedestrian signs will be installed.

The intersections will be restriped to include “stop” bars for vehicles, and crosswalks for pedestrians and bicyclists.

The two intersections are used by school children to reach the Princeton Charter School on Ewing Street, and Princeton High School on Moore Street and the John Witherspoon Middle School on Walnut Lane.

The project had its genesis in 2014, when Princeton Charter School parSee TRAFFIC LIGHT , Page 6A

build the manufacturing plants.

“I would do it today. That’s the way you would get a vaccine in 24 months. I don’t think we’re going to do it in 18 months, but 24 months is a target if you do everything the way I just described it,” he said.

Douglas recalled that when he arrived at Merck, the company was attempting to develop a vaccine for HIV. None of the vaccines worked, but the research led to the development of anti-viral drugs, he said.

“With COVID-19, I think we’ll get anti-virals before we get a vaccine. They are easier to develop, and there are a number of them in clinical trials now,” he said. Scientists are gaining a better understanding of COVID-19, he said.

“Anti-virals will come along.

I predict there will be some pretty good anti-virals for COVID-19. I can’t tell you exactly when, but I would think soon – and I think sooner than a vaccine,” Douglas said.

Princeton University’s campus on a sunny day in May

First phase of N. Harrison Street traffic light project The municipal engineer’s escompleted timate for the job was $794,130.

By LEA KAHN

las said.

But many of those potential vaccines will not be successful, he said. Only about 10% of the potential vaccines would likely made it past the first phase of trials, so it becomes a process of “winnowing out” all of the vaccines that will not work, he said.

“You have to select the vaccines that will work. You need to build the manufacturing plant now, at the stage of early clinical development, before you know exactly which one is going to win,” Douglas said.

He said that as many as eight or 10 manufacturing plants would have to be built now, at a cost of about $1 billion apiece. All told, shortening the timeframe to develop a successful vaccine comes at a high price, he said.

Douglas said he likely would appoint a panel of the top vaccinologists and ask them to look at the 100-plus proposed vaccines.

The panel would pick the ones most likely to be successful, and arrangements would be made to

People walk through Princeton University’s campus on a sunny day in May.

ANDREW HARRISON/STAFF

Princeton Board of Health looks to increase messaging as restrictions ease statewide

By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer

Messaging will continue to be one of the key tools used by Princeton officials against potential incidents of failed social distancing as the town eases into re-opening.

Princeton’s Board of Health has discussed increased messaging to decrease the potential occurrence of residents not adhering to social distancing or face coverings when moving through town.

“Right now is a challenging situation because a lot of the executive orders from Gov. Phil Murphy supersede a lot of local action at the moment. As long as we are under the executive orders, they constrain both the municipality, council and boards authority,” said George DiFerdinando, chair of the Princeton Board of Health. “We always still have the bully pulpit, but there are a lot of people competing for that pulpit at the moment. So messaging is a real

challenge.”

Princeton’s official messaging site for COVID-19 related recommendations, news and information is princetoncovid.org. The site is constantly updated to provide the latest up-to-date information for residents.

“Fred Williams (spokesperson for Princeton) and the princetoncovid.org website (messaging) is so important right now as our main authority,” said DiFerdinando, during a Board of Health meeting on May 19.

According to Williams, there have been opportunities to educate members of the public when police officers observed any behavior contrary to the executive orders.

“We have had cooperation from the people which led officers to issue verbal warnings rather than making an arrest or issuing a summons,” he said.

Councilwoman Leticia Fraga reiterated the importance of messag-

ing when it comes the Princeton’s Board of Health authority.

“The Board of Health has more authority than other municipal boards, commissions and committees do,” said Fraga, who is the liaison to the Board of Health. “Messaging regarding the importance of face coverings and social distancing, that is something we are going to keep pushing. The board gets questions as does the council on whether we can enforce that, is not something that is being considered.”

She added that rather than doing enforcement they should encourage the recommendations such as face coverings.

“If we see someone that is not wearing a face covering, the best thing we can do is offer them face coverings when available rather than policing. Because it may be that someone just does not have access to one,” Fraga said. “We are going to keep messaging.”

Index

Call us

Calendar...................................................2A Classified.............................................. C/D/E Town Forum ...............................................4A Lifestyle ...................................................6A

News: (609) 924-3244 Classified: (609) 924-3250 Advertising: (609) 924-3244 To subscribe: (732) 254-7004 x8451

2A The Princeton Packet

Friday, May 29, 2020

www.princetonpacket.com

CALENDAR Editor’s Note: Please call before attending any event.

As of press time, the shelter in place due to the coronavirus outbreak was until further notice.

Sat., May 30

Q u a r a n - Te e n - E d : Apart But Not Alone is a PSA contest for New Jersey high school students.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Express your creativity by sharing how you are coping and keeping your mind and body healthy. The PSA will provide support to other youth who may be going through a difficult time.

Enter a digital poster, size 11-inch by 11-inch (1080 by 1080 pixels) as a jpg file; a poem, short essay or lyrics, 300 words max, as a pdf file; or a 30-60 second video as an mp4 file.

Entries must include a reference to 2nd Floor Youth Helpline 888-222-2228. Provide accurate and factual information from other reliable sources. Incorporate the message and phrase “Apart But Not Alone.”

Attach the submission and email to contest@empowersomerset.com. Subject line should state County, Name, Contest Submission.

Include first and last name, name of high school, grade, project title, contact phone number and email, and parent/guardian name and contact information for approval.

Winners will be chosen by regional community leaders and celebrity judge Joetta Clark Diggs, a four-time Olympian.

Prizes range from $100 to $400. Winning entries will be posted on various social media outlets.

Deadline is 10 p.m. on May 31. Winners will be announced on June 8.

Six Flags Great Adventure announced its Wild Safari Drive-Thru Adventure will open May 30 and operate daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., weather permitting.

Active Members, Season Pass holders and employees can catch a special preview May 29.

Wild Safari Drive-Thru Adventure will take guests on a self-guided journey through 1,200 exotic animals from six continents.

From the safety and privacy of their own vehicles, guests will slowly wind through 350 acres and 11 simulated natural habitats. While most animals roam freely in the safari, predators are kept

safely behind fences. All animals are clearly visible from car windows. Guests can learn all about the animals and their habitats at www. sixflags.com/safari Active Members, Season Pass Holders, and single-day ticket holders can make reservations beginning May 27 at 10 a.m. at www.sixflags. com/reserve. Advance tickets and reservations are required. Ticket sales will not be available at the gate.

A new list of safety requirements is available on the park’s website at www. sixflags.com/greatadventure and include keeping all windows, doors and convertible tops closed; not feeding or touching the animals; no smoking, littering or stopping; cars, SUVs and consumer pickup trucks with empty beds only – no buses, campers, RVs, commercial vehicles or trucks larger than a consumer pickup truck; maximum speed of 5 mph and maintaining safe distance between other cars and animals. All vehicles will be inspected prior to entering the safari, rules will be enforced throughout the journey by park staff, and anyone who violates the rules will be ejected from the park without a refund and possibly prosecuted.

As a safety precaution, all Six Flags employees will be temperature and health screened each day, and wear masks and gloves where appropriate.

Per current state regulations, no additional services will be available. Six Flags encourages guests to plan accordingly for restroom breaks, gasoline, and food.

Only portable toilets will be available upon entrance and exit.

Sun., May 31

The top 10 poems have been selected for the 2020 NAMI NJ Dara Axelrod Expressive Arts Mental Health Poetry Contest based on the theme of “battling our challenges with superpowers.”

NAMI NJ (National Alliance on Mental Illness) members and friends can vote online for the top three poems through May 31.

All poems entered into the contest will be showcased on NAMI NJ’s Poetry Corner webpage in the coming months.

The poems are listed in alphabetical order by poem name; the author names are temporarily omitted for fair voting: Cosmic Revelation, D.I.D., Hello my name is: Resilience, Metamorphosis,

CosmeticforDentistry CLASSIC SMILES

Presented by James J. Cally, D.M.D. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Some studies report that up to one in five adults is

the smile

you present to

the world? If you answered,

congenitally missing at least

“No”, we would like to help

one tooth, while more than

the way you see yourself.

five percent of us lack one or

Schedule a consultation today

more second premolars or

for full service dental care

upper second (lateral) incisors.

that can change the way the

In such cases, the dentist must

world sees you. We’re located

determine if the missing teeth

at Montgomery Knoll, 192

are, in fact, missing, or can

Tamarack Circle, Skillman;

be seen on an x-ray. It may be

you can reach us at 609-924-

that the “missing” tooth has

8300. “Our commitment is to

simply not erupted because

relationships of partnership,

it is blocked by other teeth.

respect,

In any case, it is important to

“We offer cosmetic and family

address the issue because the

dentistry as well as Zoom!®

less-stable teeth surrounding

and Invisalign®.”

the missing tooth may begin to shift into the empty space.

Missing teeth can also impair the support of the jaw and a person’s ability to chew and speak.

When you look in the mirror, are you pleased with

and

appreciation.”

Please e-mail your questions or comments to: drjamescally@yahoo.com P.S. The dentist can replace congenitally missing teeth with partial bridges, dentures or implants.

Please email your questions to: drjamescally@yahoo.com Visit our website at: www.mysmiledoc.com

My Survival Story, Signs, Silence, The good the bad and the mental illness, Untitled and Visibility.

Vote online at https:// docs.google.com/forms/ d / e / 1 FA I p Q L S c X O _ T5z59SYT0yfYZWD8p__ l2lY9CPenSF2Uby645myyQK9w/viewform

Mon., June 1

The Dr. Esther Wollin Memorial Scholarship Fund offers a scholarship opportunity available to Jewish female students who reside in the Princeton Mercer Bucks community. Monies from Dr. Wollin’s estate were designated to grant a college scholarship to eligible Jewish female full-time students who will be, or are already attending Rutgers University and raised by their Jewish mother in a single-parent household in the Princeton Mercer Bucks Community.

Eligibility is based on financial need. Submission deadline is June 1. For more information or to apply, visit www.JFCSonline.org, or contact Joyce at 609-9878100 or JoyceW@JFCSonline.org. Offered by Jewish Family & Children’s Services of Greater Mercer County.

“Virtually Yours,” the free online performing arts series from The Princeton Festival, will offer a song from The Sound of Music featuring Festival artists, a podcast interview, a talk on opera, two recordings of concerts from 2013 and 2019, and a streamed video of its hit 2018 production of Puccini’s opera Madama Butterfly during its first week (June 1-7).

Most events will be available at www.princetonfestival.org or its Facebook page from the day they launch through the end of June. As indicated in the schedule below, however, two performances will be streamed only once, at a specific time.

• Monday, June 1: Princeton Festival artists sing “Do Re Mi” from The Sound of Music • Tuesday, June 2: “Signature Artists Showcase.” A Festival artist performs from his or her home. Artist TBA. • Wednesday, June 3: Podcast interview with conductor, producer, composer, and scholar Carmen-Helena Téllez on “Women in Music.”

• Thursday, June 4: “Why We Love Opera,” lecture by performer and musicologist Tim Urban • Friday, June 4 at 1 pm: Concordia Chamber Players 2019 Festival concert, featuring music of Beethoven, Kodály, and Mendelssohn.

Available on WWFM radio and the www.wwfm. org website. This concert

will be streamed only once.

• Saturday, June 6. Organ recital by Matt Middleton from the 2013 season, featuring music by Lizst, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Wagner, and others.

• Sunday, June 7 at 1 pm. Video stream of Puccini’s Madama Butterfly from the Festival’s highly praised 2018 production. This opera will be streamed only once.

More details on these events, plus a full list of “Virtually Yours” events in the remaining three weeks of the season, may be viewed at https://princetonfestival. org/virtually-yours/.

Sat., June 7

HomeFront’s Virtual Run/Walk/Dog Walk for Hope will kick off with a virtual event at 9 a.m. June 7 on Facebook Live.

The 10K, 5K, 1 mile and dog walk will support HomeFront’s year-round children’s program for more than 400 local children in need.

Start from your front door or any spot of your choosing – and respect social distancing guidelines.

Register at www.homefrontnj.org

Mon., June 9

Princeton PFLAG meeting. PFLAG is a support group for families and friends of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ+) individuals. Peer-facilitated discussion and information sharing in a safe, confidential, non-judgmental setting. Refreshments.

Newcomers welcome. Serving Central New Jersey and beyond. 7-9 p.m. Trinity Church, 33 S. Mercer St., Princeton. Visit pflagprinceton.org for more information.

Thurs., June 18

The Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber will hold its Women of Achievement awards ceremony virtually from 10-11 a.m. on June 18.

Dr. Kemi Alli of the Henry J. Austin Health Center, Caryn Barnes of Langan Engineering, Judith Hutton of YMCA Princeton and Ana Montego of the American Red Cross are the 2020 honorees.

Tickets are $30 for members or $40 for future members. Ads and sponsorships begin at $50; ad deadline is June 8.

For ticket or sponsorship information, visit web.princetonmercerchamber.org

Sat., June 27 and Sun., June 28

Clean Up Weekend in Cranbury. This is the weekend to dispose of large

household items that are too large to fit into the trash bin, or unwanted items not worthy of donating. No household trash, construction from contractors, household hazardous waste, paint or carcasses will be accepted.

direct from his home in Ontario.

Requirements are a digital camera and computer.

To register, visit princetonphotoworkshop.com/ remotecamp

Mon., July 13

Sun., June 28

Princeton PFLAG meeting. PFLAG is a support group for families and friends of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ+) individuals. Peer-facilitated discussion and information sharing in a safe, confidential, non-judgmental setting. Refreshments.

Newcomers welcome. Serving Central New Jersey and beyond. 7-9 p.m. Trinity Church, 33 S. Mercer St., Princeton. Visit pflagprinceton.org for more information.

Preserving the Pinelands: Albert Horner’s Portraits of a National Treasure. The exhibit will feature images which capture the beauty and landscapes of New Jersey’s Pinelands National Reserve by photographer Albert Horner, and artifacts from the NJ State Museum’s collections which tell some of the stories of the land, animals, people and industries that make the reserve a state and national treasure. NJ State Museum, 205 W. State St., Trenton.

For more information, visit tinyurl.com/y2qgvkqs.

Tues., July 14

Historical and architectural walking tours of Cranbury. The tour is approximately two hours long, covering the history and architecture of the oldest founded village in New Jersey (1697). A contribution of $7 per person is suggested; proceeds go to the Cranbury Historical and Preservation Society. 2 p.m. Cranbury Museum, 4 Park Place E., Cranbury. To register, call tour guide Richard Moody at 609-819-1359.

Mon., July 6Fri., July 10

Princeton Photo Workshop has translated many of its photography classes, including photography basics, photo editing, portrait photography, composition, and black and white photography, into fully interactive remote classes.

Summer Photo Camp for Teens will be held from July 6-10 and from Aug. 10-14 via Zoom since the workshop is closed through at least September. Camp will start at 10 a.m. for about four hours. Campers will learn the basics of taking better pictures, including camera settings, composition and using light to capture the image you envision. After a break for lunch, campers will learn how to use Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic to download, edit, organize and creatively process photos.

At the end of each virtual day, campers will then be assigned photo exercises.

New experiences will include how to do virtual portraits, experimenting with abstract art photography and an exploration of science-fiction-like worlds with renowned Macro photographer Don Komarechka,

Disney Institute 2020. The Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber and Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton will host Disney Institute: Disney’s Approach To Leadership Excellence. This course is based on a time-tested approach demonstrated by leaders. They’ve learned that leaders who intentionally nurture an environment of mutual trust and respect tend to drive stronger employee performance, which leads to exceptional customer service—and ultimately—improved business results. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Robert Wood Johnson Conference Center @ RWJ Fitness & Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road.

To register, visit tinyurl.com/ uy8oxey.

Thurs., July 16

The Mercer County Senior Art Show will be available online from July 23 to Aug. 7.

Any Mercer County resident age 60 or older can submit an entry. Deadline is July 16.

The closing reception and award ceremony is planned for 1-2 p.m. Aug. 7 via Zoom.

Winners will be notified of the Zoom code closer to the reception date.

All first place winners are automatically included in the New Jersey Senior Citizen Art Show.

For the registration link, visit mercercounty.org.

For more information, call Cheryl Reed at 609-9896899 or email chreed@mercercounty.org.

Send items to calendar@ centraljersey com or fax to 609-924-3842.

The deadline for submissions each week is 3 p.m. on Friday.

For details, call 609-874-2163.

Baseball Will Be Back!

Friday, May 29, 2020

The Princeton Packet 3A

www.princetonpacket.com

Trenton doctor, national organization supply personal protective equipment in Trenton

By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer

A local Trenton physician and community organization teamed up to provide much needed supplies for frontline health care workers and senior residents in Trenton.

Dr. Vedat Obuz, an internist affiliated with the Capital HealthRegional Medical Center, and the Turkish American National Steering Committee (TASC), a community advocacy organization, began their local support in the area by donating personal protective equipment (PPE) in the thousands to frontline healthcare workers battling the COVID-19 outbreak at the Medical Center in Trenton on May 13.

“The driving force for me to get involved is that I have worked in Trenton for more than 20 years.

I am part of Capital Health-Regional Medical Center where we donated the equipment,” Obuz said. “This is a community-based hospital and I realized we were going to be having a high surge of patients coming to the hospital and knew that supplies would dwindle. My good friend, TASC National Co-chair Halil Mutlu, asked me to find the right place to donate these goods. I said the Capital Health system was the place.”

Helping others before himself is a key philosophy for Obuz and

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ANGELA CRAWFORD

Trenton Mayor Reed Gusciora, left, holds up donated HAZMAT gowns to Capital Health Regional Medical Center from Dr. Vedat Obuz and TASC on May 13.

Mehmet Pamuk, president of Turkish American Muslim Center in Lewitron, left to right, Dr. Vedat Obuz and Trenton Mayor Reed Gusciora with donated food supplies for the Reading Senior Center in Trenton on May 15.

as soon as the coronavirus pandemic began he started to think of ways to get involved with helping fight the virus on the front lines.

“This was my niche and felt that I have done a good job of getting things together,” Obuz said.

“TASC should get most of the credit. I am just a mediator and coordinator. I should not get any credit it should go to all of the people that provided these supplies.”

Capital Health-Regional Medical Center received donations of 1,000 COVID-19 HAZMAT gowns, 2,500 face masks and are set to give hospital staff 1,000 N95 masks and 1,000 face shields.

TASC has support from nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) in Turkey and receives

specifically when the virus hit New York.

“When they realized how difficult the virus was going to be, they knew supplies would be needed and began reaching out to connections in Turkey,” Obuz said.

During the week of May 16, the donation of PPE was not the only way Obuz and TASC helped the Trenton community.

They donated a two-week food supply on May 15 to the Reading Senior Center in Trenton for their seniors that also included 2,500 donated washable masks.

“From fresh fruits, dry goods to supplies, we wanted to help the elderly at the Reading Senior Center strengthen their immunities. One of my office practice locations is in the heart of Trenton

PPE equipment from manufacturers in Ankara the capital of Turkey, according to Obuz.

“People donate the money for the goods and the next step will be going to the Turkish Government Ministry of Health and getting permission to export the equipment from Turkey to send to the United States,” Obuz said.

“The manufacturers create the equipment mainly for the Turkish health system and any oversupply or overstock they send to us with permission from the government.”

He added that none of the equipment is from the black market, but all from the manufacturers in Turkey.

TASC reached out to Obuz once the COVID-19 pandemic hit the east coast of the United States,

and I am talking to patients who are stuck in their homes about they need,” Obuz said. “Some of the elders were not able to go out shopping and did not have help. I have a relationship with Reading Senior Center for 15 years and wanted to give them a hand.”

He added that he wanted to have the elders get at least one reusable mask for themselves or possibly two and three with the donations.

“I want people to take away the idea of getting involved and doing good. People need to get involved in bring goods to people,” Obuz said. “People who need us sometimes do not verbalize it. We need to open the discussion and door. All I did was open the door and realize what they needed.”

No new cases of COVID-19 reported in Princeton since May 23 Seven of the 24 deaths have been deemed “probable positive expired” by the Princeton Health Department. Officials began including “probable deaths” May 8 in reports, based on the evaluation of death certificates and cross-referencing against lists provided by long-term care facilities.

Meanwhile, the number of Princeton residents who have tested positive for COVID-19 has begun to level off and stands at 173, officials announced May 27.

The downward trend of no new confirmed cases has continued,

By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

Two dozen Princeton residents, including 15 residents of two longterm care facilities, have died of COVID-19 complications since the first death was announced April 2, according to the Princeton Health Department.

Of those 24 residents who have succumbed to COVID-19, eight were residents at the Princeton Care Center on Bunn Drive and seven were residents at the Acorn Glen assisted living facility on Mount Lucas Road.

ics accounted for a little over 30 cases, while Asians made up slightly less than 30 cases, the Princeton Health Department reported.

For Mercer County residents who would like to be tested for COVID-19, Mercer County has set up an appointment-only, drivethrough testing center in the parking lot across the street from the Mercer County Administration Building at 640 S. Broad St. in Trenton.

Any resident who has a physician’s prescription for a COVID-19 test is eligible to be tested on an

Princeton Health Officer Jeffrey Grosser said. No new confirmed cases of COVID-19 have been reported since May 23.

Of the 173 residents who tested positive for COVID-19 – which includes the 24 residents who have died – there were 104 residents between 18 and 65 years old and 62 resident who were at least 66 years old. Six of the reported cases were in people younger than 17 years old.

Nearly 70 of those 173 residents are white, officials said. Fewer than 10 are African-American. Hispan-

appointment basis. Initially, only residents who were showing symptoms of COVID-19 were eligible for testing.

To be eligible for testing, it is necessary to be examined by a primary care physician, officials said.

The physician will decide whether a test is needed and issue a prescription for the test.

There is no charge for testing at any of the Mercer County testing sites, which includes the drivethrough site and appointment-only, walk-up sites in Trenton and Hightstown.

Gasko’s is Doing Everything To Keep Our Customers and Employees Safe.

GaskosFamilyFarm.com

m.

We are following the CDC Guidelines. Thank You & Be Safe.

LOOK FOR THE RED TRACTOR!

W

GREENHOUSE G R E E N H OU S E O OPEN PEN 7 D DAYS AYS A W WEEK E EK

On the West side of Federal Rd.

Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm • Sunday 9am-3pm

Family Farm Home Grown MIX-N-MATCH Greenhouses Alberta Spruce | Boxwoods | Assorted Holly

732-446-9205

112 Federal Road, Monroe Twp.

3

Shrubs $

Gold Thread Cypress | Azaleas | Barberrys Junipers | Many, many, more LARGE 3 GALLON POTS

“THE PLANT WAREHOUSE”RGE LA N Large Variety SELECTIOIT NEW GUNEA NEW GUNEA SPECIALTY OF FRU TREES IMPATIENS IMPATIENS ANNUALS Beautiful Gorgeous Only 10” Flowering Baskets 14” Coconest Baskets Only $ 99 $ 99 $ 99 FULL OF COLOR! Each Each Only $ 99 Only $ 99 6” Pot 6” Pots FLAT OF 15

FOR

30 1099

$

Each

MIX-N-MATCH ANY ITEM OF THE SAME PRICE

2

17

ELEPHANT EAR AND RED RUBRUM GRASS

2

Flats of Annuals

MARIGOLD, PETUNIAS & MANY MORE!

SUN PATIENS Each

PER FLAT, MIX-N-MATCH

Each

Field Grown

EMERALD GREEN ARBS

4’

6

FOR

4 3

100 19

$

$

99 Each

5-6’ FOR

100

$

4 FOR $100 8’-9’

2999 Each

FOR

100 39

$

$

29Each 99

2 FOR $120

6-7’

$

99 Each

FULL FU LL OF CO COLO LOR! LO R!

Decorative 16” Pot

$

15 GALLON POT

5999

24

99

Each

69Each 99

Geraniums

8 1 12 $ FOR $ 69

Each

$

Each

FOR

5 Each

$ 99

1 CU. FT BAGS FINAL COST AFTER MAILIN REBATE. $3.50 per bag!

Use the Potting Mix Gasko’s has used for over 25 years!

FOR

6 Each

$ 99

1 CU. FT BAGS FINAL COST AFTER MAILIN REBATE. $4.50 per bag!

Use the Potting Mix Gasko’s has used for over 25 years!

$

12

99

Each

Seed

99

6” Pot

Geraniums

$

999

99

Flat of 12 ¢ Each

15 GALLON POT 6’ - 7’

MIRACLE GRO POTTING SOIL

MOISTURE CONTROL

1 CU. FT BAGS FINAL COST AFTER MAILIN REBATE. $2.25 per bag!

Use the Potting Mix Gasko’s has used for over 25 years!

2 FOR 12

SUPER

$

MAIL-IN REBATE: $2 per bag!

Up to 5-bags FINAL COST: $ 4 PER BAG 1 CU. FT BAGS

BULK BLACK LARGE DEAL MULCH SELECTION OF POTTERY BLACK MULCH $18 Cu. Yd. Priced Lower 2 Cu. Ft. Bags 15 yd. min.

Than Ever!!

5 For $10 Free Local Delivery

8

$

FOR

3 Each

$ 50

99

Mix-N-Match

Flat of 32

99 14 HERBS

GREAT SELECTION OF

QUALITY TOP SOIL 40 lb. Bags

7 For $10

3 FOR $30

$

12” Flowering EARTH POTS

GREAT SELECTION OF JERSEY VEGETABLE PLANTS

2 10 2 12 4 12

Only

$

14

99

$

3 GALLON POT

GROUND COVERS 99 $ 99 Each

5999 $19

9

5 GALLON POT

3 GALLON POT

Special ALBERTA SPRUCE

BLUE MOSS POM-POMS

2FOR $25 5 GALLON POT

$

$

1299

Only

$

59

99

$

3’

39

99

Each

PERENNIALS

5999 Each

5’ - 6’

SKIP LAURELS

$

FLAT

SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA

Each

Each

3 100 FOR

Assorted

ALBERTA SPRUCE SPIRALS

Super Special

LACELEAF MAPLES Only

FULL OF COLOR! $1099 Each

Each

3 GALLON POT

LARGE 15 GAL POT

GREEN $ GIANTS

4999

Each

KNOCK-OUT ROSES

4FOR $10 3FOR $30

FLAT OF 12 MIX-N-MATCH

CASH OR CHECKS ONLY!

DIPLADENIA MAJESTY PALMS HIBISCUS BUSHES

Madelvilla Vine w/Trellis

Each

TOMATOES, PEPPERS, CUCUMBERS, FAFARD FAFARD FAFARD EGGPLANT & MANY, POTTING MIX ORGANIC POTTING MIX PLANTING MIX MANY MORE! BAGS $ BAGS $ BAGS $ CRAPE MYRTLE TREES

SUPER SALE

Decorative

Zonal

Leyland Cypress 10 GAL. POT

$

Beautiful

6” Pots

$

16

Each

3FOR 12 $899 $299 $ 99 4 $

9

Beautifful Lots of Color

$

299

Each

$6.99 each

No Debit or Credit Cards 2 cu. Ft. Bags 2.2 cu. Ft. Bags

Each

3 GALLON POT

1 GALLON POT

Natural & Red PEAT MOSS Cedar Mulch 2 for $12

4 for $10

1099

$

COMPOST MANURE

DECORATIVE STONE

40 lb. Bag Mix & Match

3 For $12

4 for $10

50 LB. BAGS

$4.99 each

TOWN FORUM



The Princeton Packet

ria a  

Green investments are critical to strong economy

T

he coronavirus hit hard, infecting more than 1.5 million residents in the United States and triggering the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. New Jersey is at the epicenter of the pandemic, with more COVID-19 cases than any state except New York.

Thanks to difficult but essential social distancing and reduced travel, the coronavirus is hopefully loosening its grip – at least for the time being – and the public health emergency is slowly improving. Our state and nation must now rebuild the economy while protecting health and safety at the same time.

Where to begin? How about investing in clean energy, parks and trails, and stronger protections for our waterways? These green investments will help the economy recover, create new jobs and make communities healthier and safer.

Tim Sullivan, CEO of the New Jersey Economic Development Authority, recently identified clean energy as one of biggest opportunities to successfully restart the state’s economy. Sullivan also co-chairs the Governor’s Restart and Recovery Advisory Council, tasked with plotting a course for reopening and repairing our economy.

In an op-ed on the ROI-NJ.com (Return On Information) business news site, Sullivan wrote that the clean/renewable energy sectors “are poised to add significantly to the state’s climate, energy, environmental and economic resilience.

“We should push harder than ever to prioritize the development of the offshore wind industry, and to make the package of resiliency- and environmental-justice driven investments outlined in Gov. Murphy’s Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative strategic plan.”

Here’s some solid evidence that green investments can yield real bangs for the bucks: • Climate change – A new global study on fiscal recovery shows that climate-friendly policies would benefit economies and the environment.

“The COVID-19 crisis could mark a turning point in progress on climate change,” according to a report in the Oxford Review of Economic Policy.

The report recommends that industrialized countries invest in “clean physical infrastructure,” such as solar or wind farms and upgrading electric grids. It also recommends retrofitting buildings to improve energy efficiency, projects to restore or preserve ecosystems, and research into clean technologies.

• Renewable energy jobs – Renewables like solar and wind create more jobs per unit of energy delivered than coal or natural gas, according to a 2010 study published in the journal Energy Policy.

Stimulus spending on renewable energy also yields more jobs than fossil fuels. While $1 million in stimulus spending on oil and natural gas would generate roughly five jobs, the same amount invested in wind and

solar would result in 13 to 14 jobs, according to a 2009 report.

• Energy efficiency – The Economic Policy Institute, a national nonpartisan think tank, found that $50 billion in building retrofits and smart grid investments would support 445,000 jobs across the United States, or 8.9 jobs per $1 million invested.

• Higher pay – Workers in clean energy earn higher and more equitable wages compared to all workers nationally, according to the Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program.

Mean hourly wages in clean energy exceed national averages by 8% to 19%. Clean energy wages are also more equitable; even workers at lower ends of the income spectrum can earn more per hour than in other jobs.

• Parks and trails – Investments in parks, trails and open space and historic preservation contribute to the economic recovery and public health. According to the Trust for Public Land, 23 jobs are created for every $1 million of direct agency spending on park operations, and 16 jobs for every $1 million of direct agency spending on capital improvements. A study by the East Coast Greenway Association found that 17 jobs are created for every $1 million invested in trails.

• Ecosystem services – Preserving natural lands provides ecosystem services like filtering impurities from water and preventing flooding. These conservation benefits equate to a strong return on investment, with

Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber to honor four female professionals during virtual awards ceremony The Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber will hold its Women of Achievement awards ceremony virtually from 10-11 a.m. on June 18. Dr. Kemi Alli of the Henry J. Austin Health Center, Caryn Barnes of Langan Engineering, Judith Hutton of YWCA Princeton and Ana Montego of the American Red Cross are the 2020 honorees.

Hutton is the CEO of the YWCA Princeton and the former executive director of Anchor House. As a new executive in 1983, she led Anchor House with a mere budget of $35,000. Today, she serves on the Anchor House Foundation and helps that organization raise almost $500,000 each summer with its annual Ride for Runaways, according to information provided by the chamber.

Today, at the YWCA Princeton, she deploys a $5 million budget and dedicates $400,000 to $500,000 of the organization’s annual revenue to scholarship.

She oversees the YW’s Breast Cancer Resource Center, English as a Second Language Program, Latinas Unidas, the HiSET Testing Center, the Young Wonders Child Development Centers and Stand Against Racism with other YWCAs both nationally and globally, according to the statement. From all-girls competitive robotics, to dance and arts and crafts, to book clubs, to educational lectures and seminars, to a Newcomers Club that welcomes people from all over the world, more than 5,000 participants use the programs and services led by Hutton each year.

Hutton has served as president of the Garden State Coalition of Youth & Family Concerns, was named Mercer County’s

NM-00428622

Professional of the Year in 2004, and received the 2014 Community Leader of the Year Award from the Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce. Concurrently, she received a national award from the US Department of Health and Human Services in recognition of her work with groups including the Youth Services Commission, and the National Network for Children and Youth, according to the statement.

Barnes is a leader of Langan’s environmental practice with nearly 30 years of experience in all aspects of environmental investigations, soil and groundwater remediation, community outreach and site closure. She has worked extensively in New Jersey on DEP- and EPA-led projects. She is an active participant in the development of regulations and guidance, and is on the forefront of investigating and remediating emerging contaminants. She is the immediate past president of the New Jersey Licensed Site Remediation Professionals Association, according to the statement.

Barnes is a co-founder and corporate leader of Women@Langan, a women’s initiative program started in October 2014 to foster an atmosphere of mentorship and support to empower women to achieve career and personal success.

In 2015, she was honored with the Growing Great Women in the Garden State award by the New Jersey Society of Women Environmental Professionals.

As a recovery executive for the American Red Cross, Montero oversees the Hurricane Maria Long Term Recovery Program in Puerto Rico. A native of Puerto Rico, she contributed to the Red Cross relief efforts after hurricanes Irma and Ma-

3/31/20

ria, serving in external relations leadership positions. In the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, as assistant commissioner overseeing housing programs for the State of New Jersey, she led the state housing task force to assist individuals displaced by the disaster. She was appointed by Gov. Phil Murphy to serve on the Commission on Puerto Rico, according to the statement.

Montero previously served as regional chief executive officer of the American Red Cross New Jersey Region. She was responsible for all Red Cross disaster services, volunteer management, service to the Armed Forces, fundraising and external relations within the state.

Montero joined the Red Cross in 2014 as chief operating officer of the Los Angeles Region. She was responsible for overseeing the region’s overall operations and facilities, as well as leading various Red Cross programs. Her work with the Prepare SoCal Campaign involved partnering with businesses, local government and community organizations to develop community coalitions focused on creating resilient communities.

Prior to the Red Cross, Montero served as assistant commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs.

During her 14 years in public service, Montero also served as executive director at the Department of Labor & Workforce Development and the Department of Human Services.

Dr. Alli has been the CEO of Henry J. Austin Health Center since 2015 where she served as chief medical officer from 2008. She has been a pediatrician with Henry J. Austin for over 22 years.

Alli has done webinars, speaking engagements and conference presentations across the country on healthcare systems improvement, including topics on advanced access, integrated care and telemedicine. She led several primary care enhancement initiatives to reduce health disparities, improve patient health outcomes and access to care for those most underserved. She has participated in numerous advisory panels across the country, most recently serving on the Health Resources and Services Administration, Workforce Well-being Technical Advisory Panel or the New Jersey Department of Health’s, Integrated Healthcare Advisory Panel helping to shape the regulations for integrated care and substance use treatment services for the state of New Jersey, according to the statement.

Alli founded the Trenton Health Team and serves on boards including the Central Jersey Family Health Consortium, the New Jersey Primary Care Association, the New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute and Thomas Edison State University.

Tickets for the awards ceremony are $30 for members or $40 for future members. Ads and sponsorships begin at $50; ad deadline is June 8.

Visit web.princetonmercerchamber.org

a national average of $4 returned in natural services for every $1 invested. This return can be as high as $11 in some states.

The bottom line is that we don’t have to choose between a clean, healthy environment and a strong economy. We can have both. In fact, evidence shows that economic health declines when the environment is degraded.

Fortunately, New Jersey is planning for a clean energy future where most of the state’s energy comes from clean, renewable sources like solar and offshore wind.

This is in stark contrast to the current administration in Washington, D.C., which is pushing for dozens of environmental rollbacks, putting clean water, air and public health at risk.

Now is the time for New Jersey to double down on its investment in clean energy, energy efficiency, open space, parks and trails.

These green investments are sure to appeal to millions of people here in the nation’s most densely populated state who have developed a newfound appreciation for natural lands, parks, clean air and water, and open spaces during the pandemic.

For more information about clean, renewable energy, including additional studies, visit the ReThink Energy NJ website at www.rethinkenergynj.org Michele S. Byers is the executive director of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, Far Hills. She may be reached at info@njconservation.org

Princeton-Mercer tourism bureau releases inspirational video message The Princeton-Mercer Convention and Visitors Bureau (PMCVB) released “Adventure Awaits in Mercer County,” a motivational video featuring highlights of natureoriented activities in the Princeton Mercer region in an effort to inspire hope during the pandemic.

Designed as a personal letter to residents and future visitors, with aerial nature footage of Mercer County’s farms, parks and rivers, the creative evokes a sense of inspiration, camaraderie and hope for better days to come.

The letter is as follows: Dear Future Visitors and Current Residents We invite you to…

Be inspired by nature Feel motivated by each other Dream about the future Imagine the good times to come Because Adventure Awaits.

From our home to yours, See you soon!

“We are excited to release this motivational footage in an effort to raise the spirits of the community and future visitors as we live through these new times together. Mercer County has an abundance of nature activities that are safe for families to explore, especially in the coming Summer months, and we look forward to seeing our visitors soon,” Gina Guarino, managing director of the PMCVB, said in a prepared statement.

At the onset of the pandemic, the PMCVB established a COVID-19 Resource Page for members, residents and visitors to keep the public updated on the situation. The site is consistently being refreshed to include virtual tours, socially distant friendly activities and blogs, take out/delivery options, and visual interactive concepts such as digital puzzles reflecting iconic sights of the region.

See view the video message, visit www. youtube.com/watch?v=PPCiF978xAg Visit www.visitprinceton.org/ for more information on the region. To access the county’s COVID-19 response, visit www. visitprinceton.org/coronavirus-resources/

Read Digital Issues Online Newspaper Media Group 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!

5A The Friday, May Princeton 29, 2020 Packet

ON THE ROAD

www.princetonpacket.com

The Princeton Friday, Packet May 29, 2020 5A

PETER PERROTTA

2020 Jeep Gladiator Overland 4X4

2020 Jeep Gladiator Overland

I

f you are old enough to re- Wrangler and a classic pick up member the opening of the truck. Quite simply, it’s a “’tweenold black and white Superman er”. television shows, you I decided to road will recall that each test the new Gladiaepisode began with tor for one week resomeone exclaiming: cently to see what all “Look up in the sky. the fuss was about because this new vehiIt’s a bird. It’s a plane. cle has certainly been No, it’s Superman!” receiving some rave The same type of reviews and awards scenario rings true for from the automotive one of Chrysler’s hotpress. test new entries into Car and Driver the automotive market magazine placed it on in many years. its prestigious “ Ten “Look, over there, Peter Perrotta Best” list out of all it’s a Jeep. It’s a pickthe 2020 models and up truck. No, it’s the the Rocky Mountain Auto Press Gladiator!”

The 2020 Jeep Gladiator Over- named it the 2020 “Truck of the land 4X4 – an all new model for Year”.

“It’s a convertible pickup wagthe Jeep line – isn’t strictly a Jeep.

Neither, is it just another pickup on dreamed up in the vein of an 83-function Swiss Army knife for truck.

Instead, this cleverly designed, the road,” wrote the editors of Car all purpose vehicle, is actually a and Driver.

“Unquestionably a truck and little bit of both a traditional Jeep

instantly recognizable as a Jeep, the all new 2020 Gladiator is the ultimate vehicle for any outdoor adventure,” said Tim Kuniskis, head of the Jeep brand, North America. “There is tremendous demand for this unique vehicle from our loyal Jeep customers and pickup truck buyers everywhere.”

Yes, quite true.

Taken unto themselves, the pickup truck and Jeep segments of the automotive market have been on fire the past few years. As most market research indicates, traditional sedans are struggling for market share while SUVs, crossovers and pickups have taken over the automotive landscape.

So, maybe Chrysler is onto something by combining two of the hottest segments into one neat package.

While I am not totally sold on the idea yet – I am more of a traditionalist – I will say there is an awful lot to like in the new Gladiator model that makes it an extremely

versatile on and off-road vehicle with a great utilitarian touch by adding the five-foot pickup bed on the back.

Like a traditional Jeep, the Gladiator doesn’t boast of precision handling or a soft ride, but, quite frankly that’s not where the strengths of this vehicle are.

The strength is obviously in its ruggedness, versatility and extreme off road capabilities.

While I found that driving the Gladiator was comfortable and entertaining enough, where it thrived the most was in the dirt.

Once I pulled off the main road and on to the sandy, muddy paths of my South Jersey Pinelands, that is where this vehicle excelled.

The oversized tires and coil spring rear suspension contribute mightily to this vehicle’s off road capabilities.

Alongside the center console shifter was a second shifter that lets you select 2H for rear wheel drive, 4H for four wheel high and 4L for the down and dirty four wheel drive low situations.

The Gladiator chews up sand, rocks and mud with a vengeance.

You can throw a ton of stuff in the back pickup bed – a bike, kayak, barbecue grill – on your trip into the great outdoors and still have ample room in the four seat cabin for five full-sized adults and a dog.

Moreover, once you get where you are going, there is a “toy like” novelty to this unique vehicle. So, once out in the woods or down to the beach, you can remove the hardtop and doors in sections and the windshield folds down as well.

Quite cool.

For now, the Gladiator is offered in four models – Sport, Sport S, Overland and Rubicon – that all get the same engine, a 3.6 liter, 285 horsepower, six cylinder powerplant. My tester came equipped with the optional 8-speed automatic transmission. A six-speed manual transmission is also available.

Jeep does have future plans to offer up the Gladiator with a turbo

diesel engine sometime in the future.

The base price of the Overland Gladiator is $40,395. My tester came equipped with $13,445 in options. When you add in the $1,495 destination charge, the MSRP sticker price came in at $55,335.

Some of the pricier options included are: $2,000 for the 8-speed automatic transmission; $1,495 for an optional equipment package that includes leather seats and leather wrapped brake handle and shift knob; a $995 cold weather package that includes heated front seats and steering wheel and remote start; $995 for a premium lighting package; and $1,195 for a “Black Freedom Package” that comes with a 3-piece removable hard top, rear sliding window and rear window defroster.

The EPA fuel economy ratings for this vehicle are 19 miles per gallon (MPG) overall – with 22 mpg on the highway and 17 in city driving.

The EPA estimates that the average annual fuel cost for this vehicle is $2,150 as it uses about 5.3 gallons of gas per every 100 miles driven.

As far as the government’s 5-star safety ratings, this vehicle has not yet been rated by the government for overall vehicle score, frontal crash, side crash or rollover risk.

It comes standard with a threeyear, 36,000 mile bumper to bumper warranty with a five-year, 60,000 mile limited powertrain coverage.

Overall, I would have to confidently admit, that if you are an active lifestyle individual or family person, this would be an excellent vehicle to give serious consideration to when looking for a vehicle to match your lifestyle.

Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. Comments and or suggestions are more than welcome. He can be reached at peter@capitalmotorcars.com

0% FINANCING ON 2019 MODELS FOR

84 MONTHS!

0% FINANCING ON 2020 MODELS FOR

72 MONTHS!

2020 ESCAPE

LAWRENCE AUTO GROUP NM-00430468

2020 F150

2020 EXPLORER

WWW.LAWRENCEVILLEFL.COM 2920 Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

609-882-2900

LIFESTYLE 

 Packet Pication

LOOSE ENDS

By Pam Hersh

Princeton artist Ryan Stark Lilienthal

Ryan Stark Lilienthal’s “Small World Coffee” oil painting features the recently deceased Princeton University professor and math genius John Horton Conway.

I

n the current phase of social isolation life, I became particularly nostalgic for social mingling, when I walked past Small World (the smaller one on Nassau Street) on Memorial Day weekend. I saw a crowd of people awkwardly trying not to hang out near one another, as they were taking advantage of Small World’s “contactless” ordering/paying and no seating.

I gazed at the sterile scene, closed my eyes, and suddenly pictured the vibrant congeniality of Small World in 2020 BC (before COVID). I saw Princeton University Professor John Horton Conway and his eclectic group of buddies at 7 a.m. sitting at a small table inside Small World. They were laughing, pontificating, joking, solving the world’s problems,

ria a  

and happy to be in each other’s company.

It was an easy picture for me to conjure up. I had witnessed the Conway morning gathering myself, but maybe even more searing on my psyche was the award-winning oil painting by Princeton artist Ryan Stark Lilienthal, who had captured the image of John Conway and his Small World neighborhood bonding ritual.

The painting, titled “Small World Coffee,” was particularly poignant, because Conway, known as the “Magical Genius of Math,” just died a few weeks ago – a loss that coincided with the loss of the simple but exhilarating joy of getting together over a cup of coffee.

Dr. Conway made profound contributions to number theory, coding theory, probability theory,

topology, algebra and more — and created brilliant games from it all. His extraordinary life ended on Saturday, April 11, when he died of the coronavirus in a New Brunswick nursing home. But in my brain, his most profound contribution among all of his worldrenowned academic accomplishments was his celebration of friendship. His little morning gathering consisted of neighborhood residents of all different economic and professional backgrounds, but with one shared quality – a passion for humanity, community, and gabbing.

Ryan, who lives with his family around the corner from the Small World Coffee gathering spot, loves his “Tree Street” community and finds great joy in translating the ambience onto canvas.

The paintings, he said, use soft colors, light, and shadows, transparency and opacity and tell stories in their own way as evocative as the stories told by Dr. Conway and his friends.

In the artist’s statement on his webpage, Ryan captured in words why his art – depicting daily rituals, casual routines and the ordinary – is so meaningful to me these days when memories of camaraderie and community are washing over me.

“In my recent work I explore what it means to have a sense of home and to know more intimately what I see and experience every day. My subjects are my neighbors, and what I portray is my neighborhood. In painting them I’ve come to appreciate an ephemeral landscape that lies within.

Early on, my vision had been held hostage to the line separating one object from another. But life is not thus constrained. Rather than line, my work now lingers on shape, color, light and shadow. Distinctions remain, but separations are softened. Each moment I render, even those that are still, slip into life’s flow,” he said.

Art critic and nationally known photographer Ricardo Barros further expounded on the particular appeal of Ryan’s “community” paintings. “Ryan Lilienthal … holds his footing in the space he inhabits. Rather than retell what we already know about … Princeton, he focuses on the quiet, more intimate landscape of daily experience. Daily rituals – casual routines so familiar that we are often blind to them, and customs that grow ever more precious with the passage of time – are this painter’s subject.

“Ryan’s paintings are instants vividly seen. In many ways, they are unremarkable events excerpted from life. They depict moments of poignancy. His paintings show us an array of unassuming gestures and interactions we later realize constitute meaning in personal ex-

perience,” Mr. Barros said.

Ryan’s models never posed in a studio, just interacted with Ryan who etched the images and mood in his mind’s eye. “When John came to Small World in the morning, he was always wearing T-shirts that were math jokes. He and the others talked about everything, mundane, political and trivial. He even set me straight about my name. I thought Lilienthal meant Lily of the Valley. He told me that Lilienthal means Valley of the Lilies.”

Known for years as an immigration attorney, Ryan now practices law only “tangentially,” in order to spend most of his time working as an artist. He is inspired by his family (wife attorney Rachel Stark, and three sons); community (he was a former Princeton Borough Council person and ongoing community activist for a variety of social causes); and, of course, his neighborhood’s personalities like John Conway, who found fun in the most intellectually challenging topics.

Ryan, perhaps inspired by this fun/challenging juxtaposition, has been working on mixed media creations literally and figuratively drawn from a national conversation around the Mueller report.

For the first artwork in the planned series, he cut up 36 pages of the report and painted on top of the pieces of paper to reflect visually the themes of opaqueness and transparency so prevalent in the words of the report. Each of the four pieces is a metaphor for different aspects of the report and the controversy around it.

COVID, for the time being, has thwarted exhibitions of any of Ryan’s works. I truly look forward to when I not only can attend exhibits, but also have a conversation about them over a cup of coffee at Small World, which, by the way, should give Ryan’s Small World Coffee picture a permanent home.

It would make a great conversation piece.

COVID-19 affects improvement for Parkinson’s patients; Rock Steady Boxing provides movement to relieve symptoms

By JENNIFER AMATO Managing Editor

The COVID-19 virus has been hard on everyone, especially the elderly and people with compromised immune systems, such as those with Parkinson’s disease (PD).

Due to Gov. Phil Murphy’s orders, Retro Fitness of Kingston, located in Princeton, had to close, which meant the Rock Steady Boxing program for those with Parkinson’s did as well. “[W]e were very worried about the degree of progressiveness it can cause if our boxers weren’t doing any kind of physical exercises during the course of the day. With that in mind, for our last class before shutdown we invited our Parkinson’s primary caregivers, spouses and siblings to come and join us,” said Shelley Mengo, a certified coach at Rock Steady Boxing of South

Brunswick, which is located inside Retro Fitness.

“They were able to participate and see what kind of program they could safely do at home as well as illustrated exercises for range of motion and balance. Since most would not have gym equipment such as weights or exercise bands, they were given modifications for an exercise and whether in class or not we always encourage an open line of communication,” Mengo said.

Exercise is important for anyone as a part of healthy living, but for Parkinson’s patients exercise is more than that.

“It’s a strong dose of medicine.

It is a vital component to maintaining a life, their daily activities. It’s about balance, mobility, flexibility and helping with fatigue, which is a common symptom with PD. “Through a daily exercise routine, studies have shown it can improve many PD symptoms while

slowing down the progressiveness,” Mengo said. “Exercising is not always fun so we encourage them to find exercises they like, mix it up bit and go with it.”

As a boxer trains for things like speed, agility and balance, the classes focus on functional movements, hand-eye coordination, alleviating stiffness and increasing strength.

The possibility of virtual classes using a free web conferencing platform is being considered, Mengo said.

“Although we agree there are benefits, there will be challenges to assess. As coaches instructing classes in person, we are able to monitor our boxers – safety is very important. Everybody with PD has a different limit with exercise. We can determine the best type and amount of exercise one may need to start off with or advance to.

“Having a virtual classroom and not physically being on site,

we would need to know our PD boxers have a capable coach/spotter along side them while performing the suggested exercises.

“Making sure of their safety, making sure they are hydrated, and taking proper rest periods are always considered during class. Lastly, there is a liability involved so waivers would have to be signed prior to registering for a class online,” she said.

Mengo’s husband Peter was diagnosed in April 2017 with PD. His symptoms started out as slight hand tremors, but gradually other symptoms were becoming more noticeable, she said. The disease affected his gait, created stiffness and his daily tasks became an effort.

Mengo said her husband was referred to a neurologist who is a movement disorder specialist for Parkinson’s.

While the family was waiting for Peter’s confirmed diagnosis,

Annual HiTOPS Trans Youth Forum will celebrate progress in trans community

Traffic Light

The sixth annual HiTOPs Trans Youth Forum returns virtually for trans and nonbinary youth on June 6.

According to HiTOPs, the forum created by trans and nonbinary youth is free to youth seeking to participate in the event.

The virtual event begins at 11 a.m., includes a break from 1:452:30 p.m. and finishes at 4:45 p.m. with a closing celebration and raffle.

This is the first time in the forum is being conducted virtually due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

HiTOPS is a Princeton non-profit organization that fosters young

Charter School parents reached out to town officials about how to get the children to school safely.

There are crossing guards at the two N. Harrison Street intersections in the morning and in the afternoon, but the time does not mesh with the start and end of the school day for the Princeton Charter School and the Princeton Public Schools, officials said.

When officials learned of the grant opportunity from DOT to replace the 40-year-old traffic signals, they jumped on it and succeeded in winning the grant.

“Princeton is fortunate to

people of all identities by providing inclusive and youth-informed sex education and LGBTQ+ support for young people throughout New Jersey, according to the organization website.

The forum’s theme, “100 Year Rewind,” celebrates progress in the trans community and comes to life throughout the day during each of the four guest appearances being featured on the day.

Schuyler Bailar (he/him/his), first Division 1 team trans athlete, will speak first at 11:30 a.m.

Bailar will be followed by Eli Erlick (she/her/hers), the co-found-

er of national organization Trans Student Educational Resources, at 12:45 p.m.

Immediately at 2:30 p.m., gender nonconforming writer and performance artist ALOK (they/them/ theirs) goes on.

Divinity Banks, known as “The Dancing Diva of New Jersey,” with high kicks, flips, splits, and allaround high energy, rounds out the guest appearances during the forum.

According to HiTOPs, all registrants receive a secure link to the event following registration.

For more information and to register, visit www.njtyf.org.

Ginny Scaduto, who is Peter’s sister, was approached by the CEO of The Parkinson Alliance in Kingston – who is a member of Retro – who asked if she knew anyone who might have Parkinson’s, and informed her about a program called Rock Steady Boxing located in Illinois.

“Peter and I are making the best of this situation,” Mengo said of the novel coronavirus crisis.

“He faithfully exercises at least an hour or so each and every day. We also box together. We walk a couple of miles as long as the weather permits. He knows the importance of the words ‘keep moving.’ He lives it each day.”

Rock Steady Boxing of South Brunswick is located at Retro Fitness, 4437 Route 27, Princeton.

For more information, visit southbrunswick.rsbaffiliate.com or call 609-571-6563.

Continued from Page 1A have a culture where many of our students walk or ride a bicycle to school,” Mayor Liz Lempert said.

Surveys have shown that more children would walk or ride a bicycle to school if they felt safe, so that’s why the Safe Routes to School project is so important, Lempert said.

School Board President Beth Behrend said the intersection at N. Harrison Street and Franklin Avenue has been a school traffic bottleneck for years. School district officials are grateful for the grant, she said.

Friday, May 29, 2020

www.princetonpacket.com

The Princeton Packet 7A

Princeton University students share love of music through Creative Reactions Contest How might one visually represent the experience of going to a Princeton University Concerts event? Thirty-two Princeton University students, both undergraduate and graduate, signed up to take on this challenge as part of the sixth annual Creative Reactions Contest, one of several programs sponsored by the concert series to engage students in classical music.

Getting free access to a range of Princeton University Concerts offerings – including traditional concerts, Performances Up Close with audience seated on stage, Live Music Meditations, and the annual Chamber Jam – the students were offered the chance to anonymously submit a drawing of their experience, with an accompanying artist statement about their work.

The contest submissions were due at the beginning of April, after students transitioned off campus to a remote curriculum. As a result, the contest took on a new role: a respite from the stress of adapting to this new environment.

After two rounds of judging – the first by Princeton University Concerts staff, and the second by local artist Marsha Levin-Rojer, Lewis Center for the Arts lecturer and former Hodder Fellow Mario Moore, and staff graphic designer Tom Uhlein – one winner and five honorable mentions were awarded.

Alyssa Cai, a senior in the Class of 2020, received first place and $1,000 for her colored pencil drawing in response to a Live Music Meditation with cellist Jean-Guihen Queyras.

First year students Nazdar Rosna Ayzit, Eliana Gagnon and Sam Melton, Class of 2023, and sophomore students Helen So and Sandy Yang, Class of 2022, received honorable mention and $100 each.

The winning submissions are posted online and distributed publicly by Princeton University Concerts. Below is information taken from their bios on the website: In her accompanying artist statement, Cai shared, “As I sat down in the soaring space of Richardson Auditorium and gazed up at the geometric scaffolding, I felt enveloped by a golden light. Jean-Guihen Queyras’ playing was beautiful, and as I settled into the sounds of the strings and the silences – a wonderful component of reflection during meditation session – I felt transported to other worlds. I could close my eyes and imagine a scene of complete serenity, an escape from the stresses of Princeton, which is what I tried to convey in my work.”

From a young age, Cai’s family shared music by singing and playing the guitar and harmonica. While piano remains her main instrument, she also participated in school bands on the flute and mellophone. She recounts participating in the Rose Bowl Parade and President Barack Obama’s second Inaugural Parade with her high school band as particular highlights. She brought her love of ensemble playing to the Princeton Pianists Ensemble during her undergraduate career.

Cai entered the Creative Reactions Contest intrigued by “idea of making art according to a musical experience, which is not something I’ve tried before. Working through the aural and visual inspiration of the concert ignited a fresh form of thinking and creating art that— something I hope to continue experimenting with.”

Ayzit is a first-year student, hailing from Istanbul, Turkey. She is considering a concentration in Economics, and Certificates in Creative Writing and Entrepreneurship.

Having played the piano for eight years and attended classical music concerts and operas in Istanbul, she now describes herself as “an occasional performer, singing in the dorm showers.” Missing the artistic pursuits in her life which have been overtaken by the demands of her academics, Ayzit entered the Creative Reactions Contest as a way to make

time for music and art and to reconnect with what she has “always loved the most: to get inspired and to create.”

The all-Beethoven program that Ayzit attended for the contest, performed by violinist Isabelle Faust, cellist Jean-Guihen Queyras, and pianist Alexander Melnikov, was the first concert that she attended on campus.

For her, “music, arts, and stories are all faces of the same complex, beautiful story of a life,” a concept that she translated into a pencil drawing narrating an imaginary story that she found within the music.

“My emotions during the concert were floating freely with the music in the air of Richardson, enwrapping and tickling each soul there until they landed on their vessel, the lady next to me. She was there alone, just like me … just after the piano began to set the scene, and the cello began to flirt with the violin in all its playful nature, the perfect lady leaned her cheek to her palm and sighed. Never have I seen such a scene of palpable memory, offering the tiniest glimpse for a bystander like me to a life richer than her pearls, deeper than the auditorium. For the duration of the concert, she stayed in that pose, lost in lived moments of music.”

Gagnon is a first-year student who is considering a concentration either in Psychology or in the Practice of Art, with an interest in African American studies.

Having always been an avid music lover, both as a violinist and as a listener of a wide range of genres, she attended a Performance Up Close program with pianist Gabriela Montero as part of the contest. This was Gagnon’s first encounter with a Princeton University Concerts event.

Inspired by Montero’s improvisations on popular themes suggested by the audience, Gagnon submitted a drawing of a representational figure through which she conveyed the eradication of distance between Montero and herself through the music.“I could feel the music coursing through my veins, as though I had become one with an instrument I previously had no connection to,” she shared in her accompanying artistic statement.

Melton is a first-year student planning to major in Civil and Environmental Engineering. As a pianist, occasional guitarist, and composer, she entered the Creative Reactions Contest to combine her passions for music and drawing. An active participant in the arts on campus, she writes for the Princeton Triangle Club, and is looking forward to having the Princeton University Players produce a staged reading of her original musical next academic year.

Although Melton enjoys many different styles of music, she had not heard a lot of live classical music before coming to Princeton.

The concert that she attended for the contest, featuring the Calidore String Quartet, was the first Princeton University Concerts event that she experienced, and she looks forward to “seeing even more live classical music in Princeton in the future.”

Fond of doing architectural sketches, Melton was initially inspired by Richardson Auditorium. Hearing music within the hall compelled her to relax away from the structure and embrace a more free-flowing and colorful approach to her drawing.

“The music felt like it disrupted the rigid columns of Richardson Auditorium – and the rigid structure of my typical day.”

The resulting piece, a colored pencil drawing, sets four colorful musicians and a dynamic representation of their music against the detailed backdrop of the concert venue.

So is a sophomore in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, with a deep love for music. While she has played the piano for more than 13 years, she also plays the violin and clarinet.

Community means everything.

“Music is a crucial part of my life,” she said. “My piano is not only an instrument for artistic expression, but also a dear friend, one that I can vent to with Rachmaninoff and express my joys to with Chopin.”

So attended a recital by pianist Gabriela Montero as part of the contest, for a program that included both composers, as well as improvisations. The final improvisation was performed in dedication to the dire political situation in Venezuela, Montero’s home country.

For her artwork, So “wanted to capture the emotional connection Montero managed to create with the audience during her concert … to illustrate that culminating moment where she took that audience connection and played that song [for Venezuela], somber with a touch of hope, with her whole being … to illustrate her concert’s joy, darkness, and sense of reciprocity.”

Yang is a sophomore pursuing a concentration in Molecular Biology with a Certificate in Global Health. Having played the piano throughout her childhood, she continues to turn to the instrument as a way to de-stress and spend time with her little sister, who plays the guitar and ukulele.

Yang remembers hearing pianist Lang Lang perform live when she was in elementary school, and since then she has enjoyed attending student performances and classical Chinese music concerts.

“Music and art are both incredibly close to my heart,” she said, “and I thought the Creative Reactions Contest was an exciting and unique way to be able to connect them and to foster a sort of appreciation for music that I hadn’t before.”

Yang attended a concert in February featuring violinist Isabelle Faust, cellist JeanGuihen Queyras, and pianist Alexander Melnikov as part of the contest, in her first Princeton University Concerts experience.

Describing herself as a visual person, Yang depicted her ability to hear narrative within music in an artwork that portrayed the musicians and concert hall transforming into an imaginative landscape. As a first time participant of the contest, she encourages other students to participate in future years.

To view the submissions, visit https://issuu.com/princetonuniversityconcerts/docs/ creativereactions_final

By Alyssa Cai

By Eliana Gagnon

By Nazdar Ayzit

By Sandy Yang

By Helen So

By Sam Melton PHOTOS COURTESY OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

Hope. Solace. Renewal.

While our galleries are closed, we’re offering

Kevin Baez Insurance Agcy Inc Kevin Baez, Agent Skillman, NJ 08558 www.njfreequote.com Bus: 609-497-9777 Hablamos Español

That’s why I’m proud to be here to help life go right – and to support Princeton. ™

If there’s anything you need, call me.

Six months of free membership Our gift to you in troubled times Enroll for free now through May 31, 2020

artmuseum.princeton.edu Doug and Mike Starn, (Any) Body Oddly Propped (detail), 2015. Glass, steel, and bronze. Princeton University Art Museum. Museum commission made possible by Shelly Belfer Malkin, Class of 1986, and Anthony E. Malkin, and by the John B. Putnam Jr. Memorial Fund. © Doug and Mike Starn, 2015

1601483

State Farm, Bloomington, IL

8 8A The Princeton Packet

www.princetonpacket.com

Friday, May 29, 2020

Princeton Farmers Market officially kicks off its summer market season

By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer

The Princeton Farmers’ Market opened its 2020 summer market season with new safety protocols and a new location.

Summer Market Season returned on May 28 as the Princeton Farmers Market operated in the Franklin Avenue parking lot, a temporary location for the market. Previously, the market’s location has centered on Witherspoon Street at Hinds Plaza.

Working with Jeff Grosser, the Princeton health officer, the parking lot location and safety guidelines were organized to ensure the safety of shoppers and vendors during the coronavirus pandemic, according to Max Hoagland, market manager.

“We want to call this new location ‘tem-

porary’ as much as we can. Hinds Plaza is not too small but one of the main things we noticed was there is not a real way to govern where people are coming from. There are two entrances to the plaza from the garage and people can come from either side of the sidewalk along Witherspoon Street,” Hoagland said in briefing the Economic Development Committee. “We want to have a place that has extra space and could separate the tents and provide extra spacing to make everyone comfortable without sacrificing too much of the downtown location.”

He added that they are addressing issue of bringing the market back to downtown.

The farmers market will continue every Thursday through November.

“Our website currently has guidelines that we are revising to make more under-

standing to our customers and to pair with a map of foot traffic flow,” he said. “Vendors will sell to customers one at a time and will be putting down tape and chalk line cues in the parking lot so customers can be aware of their space and others’ space.”

He added that customers won’t be able to browse produce, check things out or taste samples.

“We are going to continue to update the guidelines at a weekly basis as things clear up or rules are added to the market,” Hoagland said.

Safety guidelines include the requirement of masks and face coverings for all market shoppers; trying to limit your time at the market to less than 30 minutes; recommended limit of shoppers to two shoppers per household; and mandatory social

distancing of 6 feet.

“We have been working with vendors to get everybody on board for as much as they can for pre-payment and pre-ordering, so people can place an order days in advance and just pick up at the farmers market,” Hoagland said. “We primarily left payment systems up to vendors.”

The Princeton Farmers Market is also still accepting SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) benefits and matches $10 per shopper each Princeton Farmers Market day. There will be a EBT market-match mobile terminal available on the day.

According to Hoagland, the May 28 return of the summer market season will be an opportunity for insight about adjusting or adapting moving forward.

Fund for Women and Girls Fellowship in Prayer donates to local nonprofits for COVID-19 relief expedites grant to Latin American Legal Defense and Education Fund

PHOTO COURTESY OF FELLOWSHIP IN PRAYER

Fellowship in Prayer donated COVID-19 funds to nine area organizations.

Fellowship in Prayer recently made multiple donations to support local efforts in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nine organizations have each received $2,500 to support their operations: Arm in Arm, Capital Area YMCA, HomeFront, Jewish Family and Children’s Service of Greater Mercer County, Princeton First Aid & Rescue Squad, Princeton’s Children’s Fund, South Brunswick Food Pantry, Trenton Area Soup Kitchen and Womanspace.

“It was the right time for our organization to redirect resources to support the essential work of these organizations. The current crisis required us to rethink our short-term funding priorities. We encourage other funders to do the same. All we can say is, ‘Thank you and keep up the good work,’ David Newton, board president, said in a prepared statement.

Since 2015, Fellowship has awarded more than $535,000 in grants and donations to support a broad selection of non-

profits. Local beneficiaries have included HiTOPS, Princeton Buddhist Meditation Group, La Convivencia, Princeton Community Housing, Sisterhood of Salaam Shalom, Mt. Pisgah AME Church, Centurion, Elijah’s Promise, Africa Summit at Princeton, and a number of projects associated with Princeton University’s Office of Religious Life.

Fellowship maintains a labyrinth behind its building at 291 Witherspoon St., Princeton, open to the public from dawn to dusk. All are welcome to walk its path.

Fellowship in Prayer is a 71-yearold nonprofit grant-making organization based in Princeton. Its mission is to encourage and support a spiritual orientation to life; promote the practice of prayer, meditation and service to others; and help bring about a deeper spirit of unity among humankind. For more information, contact Rev. Laura Craig at lauracraig@fellowshipinprayer.org

Obituaries Obituaries

Gerald Thomas Gill Gerald Thomas Gill Of Thompson, PA Of Thompson, PA Gerald Thomas Gill, age 74, of Thompson, PA, died at home on May 17, 2020,

Gerald Thomas age 74,battle of Thompson, PA, Jerry died at homebravely on Mayto17, 2020, following a nearlyGill, two-year with cancer. fought extend following a nearly battle cancer.

Jerry fought bravely to extend his life after initiallytwo-year being told thatwith he had a mere three months to live. his life after initially being told that he had a mere three months to live.

A Celebration of Life will take place at a later date, after pandemic A Celebration of Life take a later date, come after together. pandemic restrictions are lifted and will friends andplace familyatmay once again restrictions are lifted and friends and family may once again come together.

Jerry was born on Staten Island, NY, on April 11, 1946, and soon after moved was born Statenhe Island, onremainder April 11, 1946, and soon after moved toJerry Waldwick, NJ, on wwhere spentNY,the of his youth.

The oldest to five Waldwick, wwhere he spent to thegain remainder hisBosco youth.High TheSchool, oldest of siblings,NJ, Jerry was fortunate entry to of Don of five siblings, Jerry was friendships fortunate togrew gain from entryhis to years Don Bosco High School, Ramsay, NJ. Many lasting as a “Bosco Boy” Many lasting years as a “Bosco Boy” and it gave him greatRamsay, pleasureNJ. to reconnect withfriendships old friendsgrew and from swaphis remembrances.

He was and it gave him great pleasure to reconnect with old friends and swap remembrances.

He was known as “Big Jer” during his high school years and his time at Don Bosco likely spurred Jerry’s known as “Big Jer” during hisHishigh schooleach years and his at Don Bosco likely spurred joy in bestowing nicknames. children respond to time multiple names, none of which willJerry’s ever joy in bestowing nicknames.

Hisaschildren each multiple nonethe of Gill which will Itever appear on an official document, did every petrespond that wastolucky to benames, taken into home. is appear anisofficial as did every that was lucky to be taken theofGill home.

It is also whyonhe knowndocument, to his grandchildren aspet “Cookie”, a commentary on hisinto love baked goods also awhy he is known to his grandchildren aschocolate “Cookie”, chip a commentary on hiscake, love of and seemingly endless capacity to devour cookies, crumb andbaked applegoods pie. and good a seemingly endlessanother. capacity to devour chocolate chip cookies, crumb cake, and apple pie.

One turn deserves One good turn deserves another.

After earning an MBA from the Amos Tuck School of Business, Dartmouth College, Jerry had a long After earning an MBA from the Amos Tuck School of Business, College, had aCity. long career in banking and international finance, working primarily Dartmouth in Los Angeles and Jerry New York career in banking andon international finance, working primarily Los Angeles and New boarding York City.

The years spent living the west coast with weekends enjoyinginMalibu beaches, boogie Thehours yearswith spenthisliving thecar west coast with weekends enjoying boarding for kids,onand trips roaming the Southwest, the Malibu built-inbeaches, cassette boogie player blasting for hours kids, and car tripsbyroaming the Southwest, built-in playerJunction blasting remembered fondly his family.

As were thethe years spentcassette in Princeton the Eagles,with arehis remembered fondly by his family.

As were the years spent in Princeton Junction the Eagles, are and Princeton, NJ, and the enduring friendships that grew out of raising children together, golfing andthe Princeton, NJ,and andsupporting the enduring friendships that life’s grewchanges. out of raising children together, golfing on weekends, each other through on the weekends, and supporting each other through life’s changes.

Jerry’s great loves were his wife of 52 years, Kathleen (Job) and his children, Tara (husband Edward Jerry’sand greatgrandsons loves were his wife 52 years, and his children, (husband Edward Crouter Eamon andofLachlan GillKathleen Crouter,(Job) Washington, DC), SeanTara (wife Maureen and Crouter and grandsons Eamon Lachlan Gill Crouter, Washington, (wifeBronxville, MaureenNY). and grandchildren Jack and Molly Gill,and Morganville, NJ) and Brendan (husbandDC), Joe Sean Brownell, grandchildren Jack and Molly Gill, Morganville, NJ) and and Brendan Brownell, NY).

Jerry was an involved husband, father, and grandfather, proud(husband of the lifeJoe he and Kathy Bronxville, built together.

Jerry was an involved husband, father, and grandfather, and proud of the life he and Kathy built together.

Through the years, Jerry and Kathy were “parents” to numerous cats, truly too many to count, and Through years,loved Jerryextravagantly and Kathy were “parents” to numerous cats, trulyHis toofamily manyistocertain count,that and two dogs. the All were and grew to tremendous proportions. dogs.ofAll werelarge lovedfelines extravagantly and grew proportions. family is certain that atwo parade overly awaits Jerry, readytototremendous begin the next adventureHis together. a parade of overly large felines awaits Jerry, ready to begin the next adventure together.

Jerry made his final statement in choosing the day he died. May 17 is Norway’s Independence Jerry made hisasfinal choosinggrandmother, the day he died.

MayLindefjell 17 is Norway’s Day, significant his statement much-lovedin maternal Torborg O’Leary,Independence was born in Day, significant as his his much-loved maternal grandmother, O’Leary, Helle.

Throughout life, Jerry enjoyed frequent contact Torborg with his Lindefjell Norwegian cousinswas andborn theirin Helle. Throughout his dating life, Jerry frequent contact with his Norwegian their Norwegian family tree backenjoyed to the 1400s is prominently placed in his home.cousins May 17and is also Norwegian datingTara, backand to the the late 1400s is prominently placed ina his home.

MayJerry 17 isdied also the birthdayfamily of his tree daughter, Frances O’Leary Timpone, favorite aunt. thehome birthday his daughter, Tara,having and the Frances Timpone, a favorite Jerrytheir died at withofKathy by his side, justlate spoken withO’Leary and been embraced by hisaunt. children, at home with Kathy by his side, having just spoken with and been embraced by his children, their spouses, and grandchildren the day before. spouses, and grandchildren the day before.

In addition to Kathy, his children and grandchildren, Jerry is survived by two sisters, Diane In addition toand Kathy, his children andseven grandchildren, is survived by twocousins. sisters, Diane nieces and Jerry nephews and numerous Peterson of NC Christine Gill of MD, Peterson of NC and Christine Gill of MD, seven nieces and nephews and numerous cousins.

He is predeceased by his brothers, Joseph and Michael, his parents Helen T. O’Leary and Joseph predeceased by his brothers, Joseph and Michael, his parents Helen T. O’Leary and Joseph F.He Gill,isand many beloved aunts, uncles, and cousins.

F. Gill, and many beloved aunts, uncles, and cousins.

In Jerry’s memory, donations may be sent to: In Jerry’s memory, donations may be sent to: Don Bosco Preparatory High School Don Bosco Preparatory 492 Franklin Turnpike High School 492 Franklin Ramsey, N.J. Turnpike 07446 Ramsey, N.J. 07446

The Latin American Legal Defense and Education Fund (LALDEF) has received an expedited payment of $25,000 from a multiyear grant from the Fund for Women and Girls.

Additionally, the fund has removed the grant’s funding restrictions so that LALDEF can use this money to respond to the community’s most urgent needs resulting from the COVID-19 crisis.

Currently, LALDEF is in the second year of a three-year $75,000 grant in support of FUTURO, a youth mentoring program for first and second generation immigrant students who are determined to go to college, according to information provided by LALDEF. The grant will also be used to support clients, many of whom have lost their jobs due to the pandemic.

Currently, LALDEF’s legal consultation fees are waived so that clients are still able to receive desperately needed legal assistance without having to worry about making a payment. Legal services help immigrant victims of domestic violence, those fleeing an ongoing armed conflict, and those eligible under DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals), among many others.

“We are grateful for the continuing generosity of the Fund for Women and Girls as they continue to apply their wide-lens thinking to this time, where our most vulnerable communities are most impacted by the pandemic, to support all our efforts to

continue providing services most needed by our regional immigrant community,” Dina Paulson-McEwen, executive director of LALDEF, said in the statement. “We are additionally grateful that the Fund recognizes how important it is to support high school youth, as they are advancing towards their new chapters in their lives as college students and young adults, and in particular, to honor and support the women students who currently make up the majority of our cohorts.”

Founded in 2004, the Latin American Legal Defense and Education Fund is a social impact organization whose mission is to promote the rights of all immigrants by facilitating access to health care, education, and legal representation; advocating for the integration of immigrants; and fostering intercultural communication to strengthen our communities. To learn more, visit laldef.org.

Founded in 1998, the Fund for Women and Girls is a field-of-interest fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation. It is a diverse group of community members who together invest in nonprofit organizations that improve the lives of economically vulnerable women and children in greater Mercer County. Last year alone, the Fund made grants of nearly $200,000 to over a dozen nonprofits serving women and children in Trenton, Hightstown and Princeton.

Information about the Fund for Women and Girls can be found at www.pacf.org/fwg

Nominate a Purple Heart hero for national recognition The National Purple Heart Honor Mission is opening the nomination process for its 2021 Purple Heart Patriot Project. This multi-day salute to service will bring together Purple Heart heroes representing each state and territory in the nation to pay tribute to their courage and sacrifice on behalf of a grateful nation.

One Purple Heart recipient and an escort of their choosing from each state and territory will again be selected for an all-expensespaid tribute filled with tours and ceremonies honoring their service and that of all those who have earned the Purple Heart. The fourday Patriot Project Mission will feature visits to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, historic Washington’s headquarters where the Badge of Military Merit originated in 1782, and a private tour of the National Purple Heart Hall of Honor – the museum dedicated to paying tribute to our nation’s combat wounded. Other special tribute events are also being planned.

“Our nation’s Purple Heart recipients have made extraordinary sacrifices for our freedom,” said National Purple Heart Honor Mission Executive Director, Russell Vernon, Col. USA Ret. “These brave men and women who bare the physical scars of war, saved the world from the darkness of Nazism, communism, fascism and terrorism. This tribute is a reminder to all of us that their sacrifice will never be forgotten. For some, it is the homecoming they never had. For others, it is an opportunity to connect with their fellow Purple Heart recipients and share stories only they can fully appreciate. For all Americans, the Patriot Project, it’s a reminder of the cost of freedom.”

It is estimated that more than 1.8 million Americans have been awarded the Purple Heart for being wounded in action or making the ultimate sacrifice for the nation.

“The honorees we will select symbolize what it means to be humble heroes, who served, sacrificed and continued to serve their communities,” Vernon said in the statement.

Anyone can nominate a Purple Heart recipient they know. Nominations must include a short description (up to 250 words) of why their nominee is deserving of this special recognition. Submissions can be sent via email

to Info@PurpleHeartMission.org or submitted via www.purpleheartmission.org/patriotproject. Nominations will be accepted until Aug. 31. The Honor Mission will select three finalists from each state and territory and a national panel of Purple Heart recipients and other distinguished Americans will select the final honorees.

A complete list of honorees will be announced nationally on Nov. 11, Veterans Day. Video footage of the 2019 Patriot Project Mission and interviews with select honorees can be found at http://bit.ly/PHHonorMissionVideos.

The National Purple Heart Hall of Honor, which was established and expanded through the vision and work of the Honor Mission, today is operated by the New York-New Jersey Palisades Interstate Park Commission. The National Purple Heart Honor Mission is an approved 501(c)3 national charitable organization that provides a range of tribute programing to honor our Purple Heart heroes and preserve their legacy.

The National Purple Heart Hall of Honor, Inc., DBA the National Purple Heart Honor Mission is an approved 501(c)(3) non-profit organization which supports a variety of programs to promote the National Purple Heart Hall of Honor, pay tribute to Purple Heart recipients, and educate all Americans about our combat-wounded veterans to ensure those who sacrificed for freedom are never forgotten. Learn more and support their efforts at www.PurpleHeartMission.org.

SHOP LOCAL

SUPPORT THE BUSINESSES IN YOUR AREA!

9 Friday, May 29, 2020

The Princeton Packet 9A

www.princetonpacket.com

Sourland Mountain Spirits triples staff to increase production of hand sanitizer Sourland Mountain Spirits (SMS) has increased production of hand sanitizer to provide more personal protection against COVID-19 as businesses throughout the state gradually reopen.

In late March, SMS transformed its craft spirits distillery into a small hand sanitizer factory that allowed the staff to use its prime ingredient – alcohol – to help protect first responders, according to a statement from CMA Solutions. The company’s solution contains 80% alcohol, which surpasses the requirement to kill a virus, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Now, SMS is ready to deliver its protective solution to help businesses as they navigate the “new norm.”

“As New Jersey begins to open up, we want to open our form of personal protection to all businesses during this next stage of the pandemic,” Ray Disch, founder/CEO of SMS, said in the statement. “Thanks to community support, we have hired 10 people to fill, label and package our product who were furloughed from bars and restaurants to help us keep pace with the growing demand.”

To date, the distillery has delivered more than the equivalent of 30,000 8-oz bottles to the

craft spirits, including gin, bourbon and vodka. In 2020, its Flagship Gin won a gold medal and best in category award from the American Distilling Institute, according to the statement.

For more information about Sourland Mountain Spirits, visit sourlandspirits.com, call 609333-8575 or email Info@SourlandSpirits.com.

Publication of the Time Off section has been temporarily suspended.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CMA SOLUTIONS

Sage Disch, center, and his mother Erica offer curbside service of spirits and hand sanitizer produced by Sourland Mountain Spirits.

American Red Cross, New Jersey National Guard, Princeton Medical Center in Plainsboro, Capital Health Medical Center in Hopewell, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in Hamilton, Homefront NJ in Lawrenceville and the Quakerbidge Mall testing center.

As part of SMS’s transition from crafted spirits to hand sanitizer, Disch got a helping hand from his son, Sage, a NYC-based

entrepreneur, who joined as a partner in March.

In addition, Sage Disch has helped the distillery launch its “Jersey Never Taps Out” fundraiser in partnership with A Stitch Ahead. The proceeds from each T-shirt sale will be donated to Mercer County food banks.

“Demand for food assistance is rising at a staggering rate around the nation,” said Sage, an alum of The Lawrenceville

Articles that run in the Time Off section will be published in the main section of this newspaper.

School, in the statement. “When it comes to doing our part, our Jersey spirit won’t allow us to quit. There is more work to be done and more people to help.”

SMS is now selling its hand sanitizer in 2.5-oz, 8-oz and gallon bottles for curbside pickup, New Jersey delivery or USPS ground shipping.

Before transforming into a small hand sanitizer factory, SMS made various specialty

LEGAL NOTICES HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION Princeton, New Jersey SPECIAL MEETING Agenda Monday, June 1, 2020 – 4:00 PM Via Zoom Webinar PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE PRINCETON HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISION WILL HOLD A SPECIAL MEETING ON MONDAY JUNE 1, 2020.

Because of the state of emergency in New Jersey regarding COVID-19 (Coronavirus), the meeting will be held electronically via “Zoom”. Instructions for how to access the meeting are below and will also be posted on the home page of Princeton’s website (www.princetonnj.gov) and on the meeting agenda.

The Princeton Historic Preservation Commission will convene its public meeting at 4:00 p.m. and will be held electronically via Zoom’s webinar service. Members of the public who wish to attend the meeting can choose from one of the following options: Register in advance for this webinar: https://princeton.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_norXxhWUSBGso2kyns4zrA Or an H.323/SIP room system: H.323: 162.255.37.11 (US West) 162.255.36.11 (US East) 115.114.131.7 (India Mumbai) 115.114.115.7 (India Hyderabad) 213.19.144.110 (EMEA) 103.122.166.55 (Australia) 64.211.144.160 (Brazil) 69.174.57.160 (Canada) 207.226.132.110 (Japan) Meeting ID: 930 7548 6213 SIP: 93075486213@zoomcrc.com After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar.

If logging in to Zoom via computer or mobile service for the first time, please allow a few extra minutes to install the program (if using a computer) or app (if using a mobile device).

Once you log in, you will be asked to enter your name and an email address.

Princeton Historic Preservation Commission June 1, 2020 Special Meeting Agenda Agenda 4:00 PM

1.

OPENING STATEMENT

4:01 PM

2.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

4:02 PM

3.

APPLICATION Application of King Construction 338 Nassau Street Amendment to Previously Approved Application Substitute Asphalt Shingle Roof With Standing Seam Metal Roof Jugtown Historic District S/NRHP Jugtown and King’s Highway Historic Districts Block 34.01, Lot 32: Zone: RO 1HP-2019 (Previously Approved File No. Z181-566)

4:30 PM

4.

5:15 PM

5.

CONCEPT REVIEW 35-37 So. Harrison Street Proposed Duplex Owner: Brooke Brown 28HP-2020 OTHER MATTER Veblen House Friends of Herrontown Woods Update and Request Letter of Support to NJ Historic Trust for Grant Steve Hiltner and Clifford Zink 21HP-2020

5:45 PM

6.

PUBLIC COMMENT

5:50 PM

7.

STAFF REPORT

5:55 PM

8.

MEMBER REPORTS

6:00 PM

9.

ADJOURN

Note: Timing of items on the agenda are for estimating purposes only.

PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $95.55

NOTICE OF PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION SERVICES CONTRACT AWARD The Township of West Windsor has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional construction service pursuant to NJSA 40A:11-5(1)(a) at their May 26, 2020 Council Meeting.

Award to:

Standard Pipe Services

Services:

Removal and Clean-up of Failed Liner Sections D&R Canal Sewer Interceptor

Time Period: completion of project Cost:

Not to Exceed $24,700.00

This professional was appointed with the non-fair and open process, as the above will exceed the Pay to Pay amount of $17,500. These contracts, disclosure certifications, and the resolution authorizing them are available for public inspection in the Office of the Municipal Clerk.

Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON

ORDINANCE SUMMARY 2020-13 TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR (1999)

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON WILL HOLD A SPECIAL MEETING ON MONDAY, JUNE 15, 2020.

Because of the state of emergency in New Jersey regarding COVID-19 (Coronavirus), the meeting will be held electronically via “Zoom.”

The Council will convene electronically in Open Session at 7:00 p.m. This portion of the meeting will be open to the public. The purpose of the meeting in open session, to the extent known as of the date of this notice, is to hold a public hearing for an ordinance titled, “AN ORDINANCE OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON TEMPORARILY RELAXING CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS PERTAINING TO SIDEWALK CAFES AND OUTDOOR DINING AREAS, PARKING AND STANDING, AND PEDESTRIAN AND VEHICULAR CIRCULATION TO FACILITATE COMPLIANCE WITH COVID-19 RESTRICTIONS, AND PROHIBITING UNATTENDED VEHICLES IN MUNICIPALLY-DESIGNATED CURBSIDE PICK-UP ZONES" and for any other items to come before Council.

The meeting is open remotely to the public to follow along and participate during the meeting. To attend the meeting, it is strongly recommended that you use the following URL: https://princeton.zoom.us/j/99199042824 if using a PC, Mac, IPad, IPhone or Android device.

Your browser should install Zoom; a bar will appear on the bottom of the screen. Click “Run” and you will be asked to enter your email and name. Click “Join Webinar.” You can also attend the meeting by phone: Or iPhone one-tap: US: +13017158592,,99199042824# or +13126266799,,99199042824# Or Telephone: Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 301 715 8592 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 646 558 8656 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 669 900 6833 or 877 853 5247 (Toll Free) or 888 788 0099 (Toll Free) Webinar ID: 991 9904 2824 International numbers available: https://princeton.zoom.us/u/abfCpDRxi7

TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 200 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR (1999)

BY MODIFYING PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO DISTRICT RP-1

This ordinance amends Chapter 200, Land Use amending regulations in the RP-1 Zoning District which includes Block 6, Lots 54, 55.01,76.

The public hearing on this Ordinance will be held at the Township Council meeting of June 22, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. in the West Windsor Township Municipal Building, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, New Jersey.

Prior to the public hearing date you may obtain a complete copy of the ordinance, free of charge, by contacting the Township Clerk’s office at West Windsor Township (609-7992400) or coming to the Township Clerk’s office at the West Windsor Township Municipal Building.

Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $31.50 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids for

Or an H.323/SIP room system: H.323: 162.255.37.11 (US West) 162.255.36.11 (US East) 115.114.131.7 (India Mumbai) 115.114.115.7 (India Hyderabad) 213.19.144.110 (EMEA) 103.122.166.55 (Australia) 64.211.144.160 (Brazil) 69.174.57.160 (Canada) 207.226.132.110 (Japan) Meeting ID: 991 9904 2824 SIP: 99199042824@zoomcrc.com

ROAD MAINTENANCE PROGRAM XIII will be received by the Township Clerk Township of Plainsboro Municipal Building 641 Plainsboro Road Plainsboro, New Jersey 08536 On Friday, June 19, 2020 until 1:00 PM, at the address set forth above.

Sealed Bids may be submitted to the Township Clerk’s Office through the US Postal Service priority mail, FedEx, UPS, or other recognized delivery service that provides certification of delivery to the sender. It is also anticipated that the Plainsboro Municipal Building will be open to receive bids on the day of the bid opening. Any changes to the ability to hand-deliver the bids on the day of the bid opening will be provided to prospective bidders.

Formal action will be taken at the meeting.

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk

NO BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER 1:00 PM BIDS RECEIVED AFTER SUCH TIME AND DATE WILL BE RETURNED UNOPENED TO THE BIDDER.

PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $63.00

Specifications and other information may be obtained by appointment only at the office of the Township Engineer (CME), 3141 Bordentown Avenue, Parlin, New Jersey during business hours for a non-refundable fee of $50.00. Prospective bidders are advised to call 732-727-8000 in order to make arrangements for obtaining the bid documents.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON WILL HOLD A SPECIAL MEETING ON MONDAY, JUNE 1, 2020.

Because of the state of emergency in New Jersey regarding COVID-19 (Coronavirus), the meeting will be held electronically via “Zoom.”

The Council will convene electronically in Open Session at 7:00 p.m. This portion of the meeting will be open to the public. The purpose of the meeting in open session, to the extent known as of the date of this notice, is to hold an ordinance introduction for an ordinance titled, “AN ORDINANCE OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON TEMPORARILY RELAXING CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS PERTAINING TO SIDEWALK CAFES AND OUTDOOR DINING AREAS, PARKING AND STANDING, AND PEDESTRIAN AND VEHICULAR CIRCULATION TO FACILITATE COMPLIANCE WITH COVID-19 RESTRICTIONS, AND PROHIBITING UNATTENDED VEHICLES IN MUNICIPALLY-DESIGNATED CURBSIDE PICK-UP ZONES" and for any other items to come before Council.

The meeting is open remotely to the public to follow along and participate during the meeting. To attend the meeting, it is strongly recommended that you use the following URL: https://princeton.zoom.us/j/97978691663 if using a PC, Mac, IPad, IPhone or Android device.

Your browser should install Zoom; a bar will appear on the bottom of the screen. Click “Run” and you will be asked to enter your email and name. Click “Join Webinar.” You can also attend the meeting by phone: Or iPhone one-tap: US: +13126266799,,97978691663# or +16465588656,,97978691663# Or Telephone: Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 312 626 6799 or +1 646 558 8656 or +1 301 715 8592 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 669 900 6833 or +1 253 215 8782 or 888 788 0099 (Toll Free) or 877 853 5247 (Toll Free) Webinar ID: 979 7869 1663 International numbers available: https://princeton.zoom.us/u/abhWxKEHJ9 Or an H.323/SIP room system: H.323: 162.255.37.11 (US West) 162.255.36.11 (US East) 115.114.131.7 (India Mumbai) 115.114.115.7 (India Hyderabad) 213.19.144.110 (EMEA) 103.122.166.55 (Australia) 64.211.144.160 (Brazil) 69.174.57.160 (Canada) 207.226.132.110 (Japan) Meeting ID: 979 7869 1663 SIP: 97978691663@zoomcrc.com

Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31et seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27. The New Jersey Prevailing Wage Act (P.L. 1963, Chapter 150) is hereby made a part of every contract entered into by the Township of Plainsboro, and by any nontownship public participant, except those contracts which are not within the contemplation of the Act; and the Bidder's signature on this proposal is their guarantee that neither they nor any sub-contractors they might employ to perform the work covered by this proposal are listed or are on record in the Office of the Commissioner of the N.J. State Department of Labor and Industry as one who has failed to pay prevailing wages in accordance with the provisions of the Act. The vendor must comply with all local, county, state and federal laws, rules and regulations applicable to this contract and to the work to be done hereunder.

ATTEST: _____________________________ Carol J. Torres, Township Clerk

PP, 1x, 5/29/20, Fee: $55.65 ORDINANCE SUMMARY 2020-12 TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR (1999) TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE PRINCETON JUNCTION REDEVELOPMENT PLAN REGULATING PROVISIONS IN THE RP-1 ZONING DISTRICT OF THE PRINCETON JUNCTION REDEVELOPMENT PLAN CHAPTER 200 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR (1999)

This ordinance amends Chapter 200, Land Use amending regulations in the RP-1 Zoning District which includes Block 6, Lots 54, 55.01,8,76.

The public hearing on this Ordinance will be held at the Township Council meeting of June 22, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. in the West Windsor Township Municipal Building, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, New Jersey.

Prior to the public hearing date you may obtain a complete copy of the ordinance, free of charge, by contacting the Township Clerk’s office at West Windsor Township (609-7992400) or coming to the Township Clerk’s office at the West Windsor Township Municipal Building.

Formal action will be taken at the meeting.

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk

Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township

PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $61.95

PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $35.70

PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $28.35 MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON

NOTICE OF CONTRACT AGREEMENT

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held May 26, 2020 an ordinance entitled: Ordinance #2020-13 An Ordinance by the Municipality of Princeton Regarding Illicit Connections and Spilling/Dumping of Materials to Princeton’s Stormwater Sewer System; the Feeding of Wildlife in Princeton’s Parks and on Other Municipally-Owned Properties; the Removal of Pet Waste; Littering; and the Collection of Grass Clippings, and Amending the “Code of the Borough of Princeton, New Jersey, 1974” and “Code of the Township of Princeton, New Jersey, 1968” was passed on second and final reading and adopted.

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 26, 2020. The contract and the resolution authorizing them are available for public inspection in the Office of the Municipal Clerk as follows:

STATEMENT OF PURPOSE: The purpose of this ordinance is to make various “housekeeping” changes to the provisions of the Princeton Code dealing with illicit connections and spilling/dumping of materials to Princeton’s stormwater sewer system; the feeding of wildlife in Princeton’s parks and on other municipally-owned properties; the removal of pet waste; littering; and the leaf, brush and log removal program.

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk

PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $26.25

PUBLIC NOTICE The Princeton Board of Education will hold a Special Board Meeting on Monday June 1, 2020 at 8:30 a.m. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the Facilities Referendum. The meeting will be open to the public, and no action will be taken.

Matt Bouldin Business Administrator/Board Secretary PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $12.60 Affidavit: $15.00

NAME

SERVICE

TIME

AMOUNT

Apruzzese, McDermott, Mastro & Murphy

Labor Counsel

2020

Not to Exceed $15,000.00

Dawn M. Mount Deputy Municipal Clerk PP, 1x, 5/29/2020 Fee: $26.60

SHOP LOCAL SUPPORT THE BUSINESSES IN YOUR AREA!

centraljersey.com Classifieds

GET CONNECTED! Great Content

Local News

13 10

10, 2020Friday, April 10, 2020 6th, 10A Week The Princeton Packet of September 2019

classified

The Princeton 13A Friday,Packet May 29, 1C 2020

www.princetonpacket.com www.princetonpacket.com Packet Media Group

real estate

careers

at your service

real estate

wheels

to advertise, contact Tracey Lucas 732.358.5200 Ext. 8319 | tlucas@newspapermediagroup.com

Jody Berkowitz

Left: Steve and Jody Berkowitz.

Below: Jody and her family.

Sales Associate Office: 908-359-0893

Cell: 908-803-2902 | Email: jodyberkowitz@gmail.com | buysomersetcountyhomes.com

Q

. Where did you grow up?

A. I grew up in Rockaway NJ in a lake community called White Meadow Lake which is in Morris County.

After high school, I attended Ramapo College of New Jersey in Bergen County to obtain my Bachelor Degree in Business. I purchased by first condo in Middlesex County and now I live and raise my family in Hillsborough in Somerset County. I love Hillsborough and it’s central location to everything. I’m a life-long Jersey Girl at heart and understand the demographics and housing market in different communities.

Q

. What do you see in the future for Real Estate sales and prices?

A. In my 25 years of selling real estate, I have seen markets swing in varying degrees. I have sold in buyers’ markets and sold in sellers’ markets. Although it is very hard to predict the future, the real estate market has been very strong the last couple of years. Interest rates are at an alltime low so many first-time homebuyers are trying to get into the market. I also see an increase in the number of investors looking to enter the market.

Q

. What do you enjoy doing when you are not working?

A. In addition to being with my family, I like to stay active by working out, biking and walking. I also recently completed my first Rugged Maniac race. For the past 10

years, I was a volunteer for the Fresh Air Fund where I was the chairperson for all of Somerset and Hunterdon County. I was responsible for recruiting families to host inner-city children for summer vacations. We were also a host family and enjoyed having kids at our house all summer.

Q

. What are the top 3 things that separate you from your competition?

A. First, I take a very honest and comprehensive look at my client’s situation, family, financial goals, and the marketplace. Next, I build a relationship with my client and embrace their goals as my own. Finally, I accept a high level of responsibility for my clients’ satisfaction and achievement of these goals.

Q

. How long have you worked in real estate?

A. I started in the mortgage business after college and decided to transition to real estate in 1992. I worked as a sales associate with the Top Producing Agent at Prudential NJ Properties. We were the #1 Award Winning Sales Team in the entire company. I switched to Keller Williams Realty in 2013 and have been a Top Producing Agent as well as the Director of Agent Services. I was also involved in the New Agent Mentoring and Training Program.

Q

. What is your specialty?

A. I love working with first time homebuyers.

There is nothing more rewarding than helping someone purchase their first home. I also work with investors. I have invested in many properties 2230 Route 206, myself, I’m currently a landlord and I have successfully Belle Mead, NJ 08502 flipped homes. This gives me the experience and 908-359-0893 insight into these markets. In addition, I also sell in a lot in adult communities since many of my clients are downsizing.

real estate news real estate news

BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH, REALTORS® HONORS SALES ® ASSOCIATES AS ROBBINSVILLE OFFICE LEADERS

Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices Fox &OFRoach, HOMESERVICES AMERICA REALTORS®/Trident Group IS Holds Another RecordTHE COUNTRY’S LARGEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY Breaking Backpack Drive for Underpriveleged Children Other 55+ Communities.

We searched for over four years to find truly different See How We 55+ living.

Rise Above We found it at Ovation.

An all-time record was reached with 7,534 backpacks collected by Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices (BHHS) Fox & Roach, REALTORS® and the Lea & Joe Trident Group during Fox & –Roach/Trident Charities’ 14th annual BackHigh-rise living.

Luxury rental apartments. pack Challenge.

“We shattered our goal and are so proud our sales asUnsurpassed amenities. No large buy-inoffee. sociates, employees, and executives for this year’s record-breaking results,” It’s an entirely new 55+ rental lifestyle Luxury rental apartments with no entrance fee. states Kassie Erb, Fox & Roach/Trident Charities president, “and making elevates life – it possible for morethat than 7,500 children toand start living. their school year with the Impeccable services and unparalleled amenities. suppliesWorld-class and confidencerestaurants they need to succeed.”

Pictured here are corporate right outside your door. office representatives from accounting, marketing, information technoloA full hospitality staff – at your service. gies, leasing, and training.

Join us for a Hard Hat Tour & see what elevating Just a fewour ways we’re Active Since starting annual backpack challenge, we55+ haveLiving. donated over active 55+ rental living means.

Schedule today!

33,000 filled backpacks and supplies for the school year to children in need.

This year’s609-358-0343 drive represents more| ovationatriverwalk.com than $106,000 in contributions and over 2,200 physical backpacks donated. All collected Schedule personal by consultation. backpacks and supplies wereadistributed Cradles to Crayons to more than 175 organizations 609-358-0343 | ovationatriverwalk.com throughout Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Since 2006, Fox & Roach/Trident Charities has collected over 39,000 backpacks and supplies for homeless and foster care children in the tristate area. “We are so proud to say that again, this year, we broke last year’s record, remarks Barbara Griest, COO of BHHS Fox & Roach, REALTORS® and the Trident Group, “which is a testament to the generosity and caring of our sales associates, employees, executives, family, friends, and clients.” Kassie Erb adds, “With so many families living below the poverty level, our annual backpack drive is an important and gratifying project for our company.”

Fox & Roach/Trident Charities, a charitable foundation sponsored by BHHS Fox & Roach, REALTORS®, coordinates this project with the company’s sales associates, employees, and executives to partner with Cradles to Crayons. Cradles to Crayons is a non-profit organization that provides, free of charge, the basic necessities to children living in low-income and homeless situations. Model Apartments Coming Soon | Opening This Fall

Welcome Center: 107 Main Street | Princeton Village Model Apartments Coming Soon | OpeningForrestal This Summer Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Community: 1 Riverwalk | Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Visit 107 Main Street | Princeton Forrestal Village Roach, REALTORS® is part of HomeServices of

America, the nation’s second-largest provider of total home services and largest residential broker-

Blefari. “HomeServices is better positioned

age company in the U.S. in sales volume, according 2019 REAL Trends to manage throughtothis volatility than any other real estate And we arethe committed 500 report. The company’s market dominance is firm. three times market supporting our agents as they more safely and share of its nearest competitor. In 2018tothe brokerage completed than skillfully guide buyers and sellers 25,000 transactions. With 5,000 sales associates in more than 65 through sales oftoday’s home-transaction Blefari fices across the Tri-State area, the company was recentlyprocess,” acknowledged adds.

“HomeServices offers the Hathaway HomeServices & Roach, REALTORS® as ROBBINSVILLE, #1 throughoutNJ—Berkshire the entire Berkshire HathawayFox HomeServices Network. full suite of brokerage, mortgage, title, and the Robbinsville Office for being the office leaders for the month Thsalutes roughsales itsassociates affiliate,in the Trident Group, the services,” company provides one-stop insurance added Peltier, executive of April 2020. shopping and facilitated services to itschairman clientsofincluding mortgage financHomeServices. “That, together Individuals: ing, and title, property and casualty insurance.

Thestrength, company-sponsored with our financial stability, and unDonna Moskowitz has been recognized for Listings, Volume and Units. Moskowitz is a charitable foundation, Fox & Roach/Trident Charities, is committed totoadparalleled leadership team will continue recipient of the Circle of Excellence Award. dressing the needs of children and families in stressfulanlife circumstances make HomeServices industry leader into Teams: and than beyond.”

“Alocal safe and secure home and has contributed over $6 million to2020 more 250 organizations Tony & Shannon Lee and the Lee Group havehas been recognized forimportant,” Listings. Tony Lee, never been more concluded since inception in CSP, 1995.

Visited,our Website at www.foxroach.com.

CRS,its Associate Broker, e-Certifi e-Pro, SRES, SFR, and Shannon Lee, SFR, are Blefari. Five “HomeServices’ family of comparecipients of the Top of the Rock, Circle of Excellence, Star Real Estate Agent, Presinies is uniquely positioned to making home dent’s Circle and Chairman’s Circle Awards.

Larry Flick V

ownership not just a dream, but a possibil-

Team Gersh, led by Michael Gerstnicker, has been recognized Volume and Units.times.”

Gerity even duringfor these extraordinary stnicker is a recipient of the Circle of Excellence Award.

DEVON, PA—Berkshire Hathaway

Headquartered in Minneapolis, HomeSerHomeServices (BHHS) Fox & Roach, REvices has approximately 43,000 real estate Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® is part of HomeServices ALTORSâ Larry Flick V,provider is proudoftototalprofessionals of America,CEO the nation’s largest home services and largest residential brooperating in 900 offices across kerage company in the U.S. inof sales volume, 30 according to the the District 2020 REAL Trends 500 announce that HomeServices America states and of Columbia. report.

Thebeen company was recently awarded “Real Berkshire Estate Agency BrandHomeServices of the Year” and has again recognized as the country’s Hathaway Fox “Highest Ranked in Trust and/Love” in the 32nd annual Harris Poll EquiTrend® Study. largest real estate company based on the & Roach, REALTORS® has over 5,500 With market dominance three times the market share of its nearest competitor, the broREAL transaction report re- sales in more 75 professales ofkerage TRENDS completed500 more than 31,457 transactions in professionals 2019. With over 5,500than sales leased week.than Berkshire Ho- thefices sionalslast in more 75 salesHathaway offices across Tri-State the company acrossarea, the Tri-State area,was the recently company acknowledged #1,Roach, for the REALTORS® fifth year in a row,was in the entire national Berkshire Hathaway meServices Foxas & recently acknowledged as #1 throughNetwork. Through its affiliate, the Trident Group, the company provides isHomeServices part of HomeServices of America.

In out the entire Berkshire Hathaway Homeone-stop shopping and facilitated services to its clients including mortgage financing, and 2019, the HomeServices of America closed Services Network.

Through its affiliate, the title, property and casualty insurance. The company-sponsored charitable foundation, Fox 329,680 residential transactions and faciliTrident Group, the company provides one& Roach/Trident Charities, is committed to addressing the needs of children and families tated approximately 219,000 and mortgage, in- stop in stressful life circumstances has contributed over $7.2 million to more than 250 local shopping and facilitated services to its organizations since its inception in 1995. Visit our Website at www.foxroach.com. surance, title, and escrow transactions. clients including mortgage financing, and Ron Peltier, executive chairman of Ho- title, property and casualty insurance. The meServices and Gino Blefari, CEO of Ho- company-sponsored charitable foundation, meServices, recognize and congratulate Fox & Roach/Trident Charities, is committhe employees, agents, and sales managers ted to addressing the needs of children and across HomeServices’ family of businesses. families in stressful life circumstances and “This achievement affirms the hard work has contributed over $7.2 million to more of our incredible team and while we are than 250 local organizations since its incelebrating this moment, we recognize the ception in 1995. Visit our Website at www. challenges of these turbulent times,” said foxroach.com.

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

58 Composer Weill Dorothy 61 Makes available 90 Camel cousin 91 O’Connor who to 11 63 Hole-making played Gabrielle on “Xena” tools Friday, May 29, 2020 www.princetonpacket.com 64 Pen part 93 Italian treats 94 Handy n, as hair 65 Milne creation 66 Control 95 Selling for, with gauge “at” on in 67 Wagon road features 96 Waited in hiding ew 97 First and soul 68 Biblical scribe appearance es of TV’s 69 Magistrate who 98 “Fighting” specializes s” in agricultural Indiana team much e lobster litigation?

99 Lofty home 103 World Cup org. d __ to 70 “Cheers” bartender 104 Tiny bit of a min. to 71 advertise, call 609.924.3250 105 Ballet attire | Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00pm s URL element hes, with 72 “Ta-ta, Thierry!” 106 Titles of respect • SHOWCASED • 108 “Family Feud” 73 Big ship 74 Want “I can do that” reruns channel eens rival ver 77 Carefully timed 110 “Good” Customers cholesterol r tooperation Call initials aker 78 E-file org.

79 You? Awkward sorts 111 Mai __ n

or oil with s er calculation

The Princeton Packet 11A

at your service Advertise on this Page.

Licensed & Fully Insured EXCELLENT REFERENCES

• Windows • Doors • Siding • Decks • Rotted Wood Repairs • Roof Leaks • Trim Aluminum • Wrap • Carpentry • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofs • Painting • Plumbing • Powerwashing

Call 609-924-3250

Noe Gonzalez

AND MUCH MORE!

Painting

Painting

Want Customers to Call You? Advertise on this Page.

Call 609-924-3250

NM-00431183

Painting House Painting Interior

Exterior - Stain & Varnish

(Benjamin Moore Green promise products)

Plaster and Drywall Repairs WallPaper Installations and Removal Carpentry Power Wash, Residential,

Sidewalk, Decks, Gutters & Mildew Problems

Attics, Basements, Garage and House Cleaning

Hector Davila

609-227-8928 www.HDHousePainting.com Home Repairs

Home Repairs

Electrical Services

CIFELLI

ELECTRICAL INC.

AND MUCH MORE!

Now offering Steam Sanitizing - effectively kills 99.9% of Bacteria, Germs & Viruses on Bathroom, Kitchen and other household surfaces.

Licensed & Fully Insured EXCELLENT REFERENCES

• Windows • Doors • Siding • Decks • Rotted Wood Repairs • Roof Leaks • Trim Aluminum • Wrap • Carpentry • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofs • Painting • Plumbing • Powerwashing

Noe Gonzalez

Residential & Commercial | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Authorized dealer for sales, installation and startup Renovations Service Panel Upgrades Paddle Fans

NM-00430496

Interior & Exterior Lighting

Building Services

RELEASE DATE—Sunday, 14, 2020 WeJune are open Advertise on this Page. and working 609-921-3238 all service calls. www.cifellielectrical.com safely!

Call 609-924-3250 Lic #11509A, Bonded andPuzzle Insured Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword

10% Off

*

*One time use, must mention this ad, expires 6/15/20

NM-00429930

2014 Recipient of NJ Dept.

Historical Preservation Award

609-466-2693 R

I

PE

L

C

A

S

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Serving Nichols Princeton Lewis and surrounding areas

NTRY DET

A

Alterations • Additions • Old House Specialist Historic Restorations • Kitchens • BathsAgency, • Decks ©2020 Tribune Content Donald R. Twomey

LLC.

Princeton, NJ 08540

Answers weeksPUZZLE puzzle ANSWER to TOlast TODAY’S

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

marketplace

6/7/20

“EXCHANGEABLE 89 Equal share, PARTS” By maybe YAAKOV BENDAVID 90 Cupid counterpart and YONI GLATT 92 “The __ Kid”: 1950s TV ACROSS Western 1 Brings from novel to screen 96 In need of companionship 7 Like some 97 Ask, “You sure captioning this is diet?”?

13 Energy bill letters 16 See 117-Across 102 Some H.S. classes 19 Victim of 103 Sushi fillings Perseus 104 “__ as good a 20 MLB call-up, time ... ” often 21 “With any luck” 105 Big name in Marvel Comics 23 Fault a history rearrangement 106 “Toodles” of infielders?

108 Butler in 25 “Mean Girls” literature writer and 109 Pursue co-star 111 “Sick” insult 26 McCann of 112 Inability to smell country 27 Sahara respites 114 Emulate a Jedi?

117 With 16-Across, 28 Mixer knob elaborately 30 Michael who designed played Juno’s decoration love interest in 118 SoCal locale in “Juno” a 1987 Cheech 31 Priest who Marin title reared Samuel 119 Harm’s way 32 Swear 33 Like the Sisters in “Macbeth” 34 “__ cryin’ out loud!”

35 Gives surf ratings?

39 Way to one’s heart?

42 “Lucas” co-star 43 Former Arthur Ashe Stadium neighbor 44 Ready, as a range 45 Uber alternative 48 Collection of maps 51 Withdrew 52 Have trouble with Sisyphus?

55 Arranges for party chefs?

58 Friend of Genie in “Aladdin” 59 Dobrev of “The Vampire Diaries” 60 Chaos 61 “__ in!”

65 Celtics star Walker 67 Crafty site?

70 Vision starter 71 Lucy’s sitcom pal 72 Henry James, for much of his life 73 Inside job 75 Big ref. volumes 77 Link letters 78 Masters yoga?

82 Cruising 83 Freud’s homeland 86 __ cords 87 Brutal act of Brutus

16 Called the game 17 App buyer 18 “Creations from la cocina” brand 22 What a nervous director may do?

24 __ browns 29 Many profs.

32 “Woodstock” quartet, initially DOWN 1 Unhurried bunch 33 Plentiful supply 2 Biblical betrayer 34 Rashida Jones facial feature 3 2015 romantic 36 Iodine source fantasy role for 37 Source of Blake Lively many dramatic 4 Yellowstone quotes: Abbr. predator 38 Licks 5 “Old Possum” 39 Mars: Pref. monogram 40 Issa of 6 Took a pass “Insecure” 7 Pungent greens 41 Since Jan. 1, to 8 Give the slip to CPAs 9 Impressed 44 Take from a sale crowd sounds 46 “Criminal Minds” 10 Emulate org.

Olympians Miller and Vonn 47 Tin-eared 11 Statue of Liberty 49 At the drop of __ 50 Golfer architect Ballesteros 12 Fine point 13 Passed, as bad 52 Canoeing venue 53 Curly-horned checks goat 14 Machinery noise 54 Cesspool 15 Boo

120 Sounds of disgust 121 NBA’s Cavs, on scoreboards 122 Prepares (oneself), as for a crisis 123 Stable animals

56 Author with three 5-letter names 57 Dash alternative, perhaps 59 Seven and eleven, in craps 62 Like so 63 Simply 64 First name in jazz 66 Block an access road between hills?

68 “SNL”-like show that spawned many comedic careers 69 Start of a pirate chant 74 Intermission 76 Once-a-yr. reason for oversleeping?

79 __ pad 80 Bane of Sideshow Bob 81 Wells’ fruit eaters 82 Rose’s Broadway beau 83 Verizon subsidiary 84 Game with Skip cards

85 Lawmaking century 88 Frankfurter’s exclamations 91 Beethoven’s 32 for piano 93 Spare no expense 94 Strong-armed 95 Some operate remotely 97 Montreal’s prov.

98 Lets loose 99 Patronizes, as a diner 100 Snack 101 Suit fabrics 103 Honorific for Macbeth 106 Bygone recording medium 107 One way to start 108 Dough in Tehran 109 A step down from “Funny!”

110 Setting of many a “Far Side” comic 111 __-tired 113 Karaoke aid 115 Leeds-toLondon dir.

116 “__ chance!”

RELEASE DATE—Sunday, June 14, 2020

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle 6/14/20

Editedxwordeditor@aol.com

by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

“EXCHANGEABLE 89 Equal share, PARTS” By maybe YAAKOV BENDAVID 90 Cupid counterpart and YONI GLATT

120 Sounds of disgust 121 NBA’s Cavs, on scoreboards

16 Called the game 17 App buyer 18 “Creations from la cocina” brand

©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.

56 Author with three 85 Lawmaking century 5-letter names 88 Frankfurter’s 57ANSWER Dash alternative, TO TODAY’S PUZZLE exclamations perhaps

12 12A The Princeton Packet

Friday, May 29, 2020

www.princetonpacket.com

Dear Neighbors, Friends, and Clients, Through a variety of tools and technology, we are helping our clients buy and sell real estate while maintaining a keen awareness of the surrounding pandemic. Visit CallawayHenderson.com for a deep dive on each of our listings and a list of our upcoming virtual open houses. In the meantime, our thoughts and prayers are with those most affected and we want to thank everyone who continues to selflessly fight this virus, including first responders, doctors, nurses and many more.

Sincerely,

The Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty Team

INTRODUCING

INTRODUCING

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Susan A Cook $269,900 MLS# NJME295550

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Michelle Blane $599,000 MLS# NJSO113098

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Janet Stefandl $845,000 MLS# NJME292362

INTRODUCING

INTRODUCING

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Owen ‘Jones’ Toland $639,000 MLS# NJHT106152

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Wilshire Drive $850,000 MLS# NJSO113180

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Yakenya Songea Moise $1,159,000 MLS# NJSO112688

 �

WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Beth M Steffanelli $424,900 MLS# NJHT106142

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Carolyn Spohn $650,000 MLS# NJSO113128

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Carolyn Spohn $875,000 MLS# NJSO112744

 �

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Birchwood Drive $1,199,999 MLS# NJSO112738

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Kiimberly A Rizk $425,000 MLS# NJME293680

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Jennifer E Curtis $725,000 MLS# NJSO112968

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $879,000 MLS# NJSO112876

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Beth M Steffanelli $1,400,000 MLS# 1000427206

HOPEWELL TWP (6.97 acres) Norman T Callaway, Jr $350,000 MLS# NJME295262

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Susan L DiMeglio $1,100,000 MLS# NJSO112722

INTRODUCING

INTRODUCING

NEWLY PRICED

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Michelle Blane $469,900 MLS# NJSO113206

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Millstone River Road $750,000 MLS# NJSO113140

S BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $889,000 MLS# NJMX122656

PRINCETON Norman T Callaway $2,225,000 MLS# NJME292578

N BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP Jennifer Dionne $480,000 MLS# NJMX123834

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Maura Mills $750,000 MLS# NJSO113072

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Donna S Matheis $917,500 MLS# NJME294902

 �

PRINCETON Christina M Callaway $2,990,000 MLS# NJME287688

PRINCETON Susan L DiMeglio $949,000 MLS# NJME291964

PRINCETON Linda Twining $4,950,000 MLS# NJME285908

COMMERCIAL

ROCKY HILL BORO Linda Twining $500,000 MLS# NJSO112800

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Thomas J McMillan $750,000 MLS# NJSO112582

CallawayHenderson.com

LAMBERTVILLE 609.397.1974

MONTGOMERY 908.874.0000

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Janet Stefandl $535,000 MLS# NJME286766

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Joel Winer $789,000 MLS# NJSO113102

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $959,000 MLS# NJSO112796

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Jane Henderson Kenyon $4,995,000 MLS# 1000405576

PENNINGTON 609.737.7765

PRINCETON 609.921.1050

LAMBERTVILLE CITY Beth M Steffanelli $575,000 MLS# NJHT105888

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $829,000 MLS# NJSO112710

LAWRENCE TOWNSHP Jean Grecsek $1,049,000 MLS# NJME286338

DELAWARE TOWNSHIP Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $6,950,000 MLS# 1001750775