VOL. 236, NO. 23
Friday, June 5, 2020
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Peaceful ‘Kneel for Justice’ protest brings hundreds together in downtown Princeton By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer
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Nationwide protests against police brutality over the death of George Floyd have gripped cities and towns across America. Princeton would be the latest to host a demonstration when community organizers held a “Kneel for Justice” rally on June 2. Hundreds gathered around the FitzRandolph Gate, the official entrance of Princeton University, to honor the life of Floyd and show support for black lives. Spanning portions of Nassau and Witherspoon streets, protestors of every age and race would also honor the lives of emergency medical technician Breonna Taylor, who was killed in her home in Louisville, Kentucky, and Ahmaud Arbery, who had been killed on a jog in Georgia, in recent months. “We have to give people the opportunity to get involved to turn this movement into action. There is a favorite quote from one of my mentors: ‘The more sweat in times of peace, the less blood in times of war,’ ” said Rev. Lukata Mjumbe of Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church. “We have to be sweating right now, we have to be working right now, if we want to create the type of reality that we say we are looking for.” He added that he does not worry about enthusiasm dwindling over time in regard to reforms. “I think regardless of what it is that others will try to do, black and brown people are going to be free. Justice will roll down like waters of a righteous everflowing stream,” he said. “So I do not worry about that. I just do the work because I want to be contributing to it and not working against it.” Nassau Street was blocked off at Vandeventer Avenue and Washington Road by a Princeton municipal garbage truck. The crowd stretched between South Tulane Street and Palmer Square and extended from the intersection of Nassau and Witherspoon down to Spring Street.
PHOTOS_ANDREW HARRISON/STAFF
Protestor writes in chalk as the crowd dissipates at “Kneel for Justice” rally in Princeton on June 2.
The peaceful protest began with attendees kneeling for 8 minutes and 46 seconds, which was the reported time that had elapsed when Floyd died on the ground in Minneapolis police custody. As protestors knelt in silence, one woman overcome with emotion cried as she stated that she could painfully see Floyd’s face and apologized to others surrounding her when she could no longer hold it in.
“This is not even a nationwide issue, it has reached places like the United Kingdom. It shows that people are fed up and tired. It is 2020 and why are we still having police killing black men and why are they not getting persecuted for it?” said Imani Mulrain, a Princeton University student. “Our justice system is still failing us in the 21st century.” She added that people need to change not what is said
Crowd shows solidarity at “Kneel for Justice” rally in front of FitzRandolph Gate, the official entrance of Princeton University, on June 2.
“Kneel for Justice” rally in Princeton in honor of George Floyd on June 2.
Protestors kneeling for 8 minutes and 46 seconds, during the rally on Nassau Street in Princeton on June 2.
Attendees of the “Kneel for Justice” demonstration writing chalk messages in Princeton on June 2.
Protestor holds up a sign during “Kneel for Justice” rally in Princeton on June 2.
Protestors on Nassau Street in Princeton on June 2.
but how they act. “We cannot just tweet and post things that say Black Lives Matter. We have to actually change our system and change the way policing works and where money is allocated,” Mulrain said. “This is not just a problem for black people or police, it is a national social problem. Change will never happen unless everyone actively changes how they act.” The crowed of people from the Princeton area would chant “No Justice No Peace” and “Black Lives Matter” throughout the demonstration. The protest had attendees clapping in support as speeches were projected from FitzRandolph Gate. Speakers during the rally included Associate Professor of African American Studies at Princeton University Ruha Benjamin, poet Tracy K. Smith, Mulrain, Mjumbe and Princeton High School graduate Sumaiyya Stephens. “I felt it was critical to be a participant in the protest against the extraordinary explosion of racism we have seen over the last several years. I hope people not only here in Princeton but everywhere are activated and mobilized to bring their voices, dollars and their votes to things that matter most such as human rights and decency,” said Gia Rosenblum, an attendee of the protest. “It is critical that people of every generation are activated and mobilized.” She added that everybody from every economic socio-economic background has to also be mobilized and activated. Chalk comments were spread out on the sidewalks and pavement with messages of “End racism” and “All lives can’t matter until black lives matter.” “It is really about the action after this that is really important. We protest and say these words all we want but if we don’t actually put action into what we are saying it will not make a difference,” Mulrain said. When the demonstration crowd started dissipating after 6:30 p.m., individuals still walked around town and a small group sat down in the middle of an intersection on Nassau. Some protestors on Nassau also continued to grab chalk to write messages on the street as one African American protestor finished writing “I want to live!”
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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.
Now open
The Princeton Farmers Market is now open for the 2020 Summer Market Season. The new, temporary location is the Franklin Avenue parking lot, 46-80 Franklin Ave., Princeton. Adjusted hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursdays. Customers are required to wear face masks and must properly social distance while shopping. A map of the new location, details on the new guidelines and a list of participating vendors can be found at www.princetonfarmersmarket.com The Pennington Farmers Market will begin its 12th season on June 6. Open every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through late November, the market is located on the lawn in front of Rosedale Mills at 101 Route 31 North in Hopewell Township, at the intersection with Titus Mill Road. The Hopewell Valley Green Team is at the market on the last Saturday of the month collecting materials that should not be put in the curbside recycling bin, including No. 5 plastics, wine corks, DVDs and dental care products. Thanks to a grant from Sustainable Jersey, the Green Team will be expanding the list of materials they accept. Visit HopewellValleyGreenTeam.org for the latest information. Sign up for the weekly email blast by sending a message to PenningtonFarmersMarket@gmail. com. Or, visit PenningtonFarmersMarket.org, “like” it on Facebook, or see its latest photos on Instagram.
Fri., June 5-Sun., June 14
“Virtually Yours,” the free online performing arts series from The Princeton Festival, will be available at www.princetonfestival.org or its Facebook page from the day they launch through the end of June. Most streams begin at 9 a.m., unless otherwise noted. • Friday, June 5 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. • Monday, June 8: “Signature Artists Showcase” featuring soprano Shannon Rakow singing “The Girl in 14G.” • Tuesday, June 9: “Signature Artists Showcase” featuring Stephanie and Arash Noori playing Baroque violin and theorbo in Fontana’s “Sonata Terza.” • Wednesday, June 10: Podcast interview on “Costuming Operas & Musicals” with Marie Miller. • Thursday, June 11: (1) “Signature Artists Showcase” with Baroque violinist Maria Montero playing Telemann’s Fantasia #8 in E major; (2) Session 1 of 4-part Digital Opera Workshop with Kyle Masson. • Friday, June 12 at 8 p.m.: The Princenton Festival Baroque Orchestra’s 2019 Festival concert, featuring music of C.P.E. Bach, Vivaldi, Zelenka, Corelli, and Lully. Available on WWFM radio and the www. wwfm.org website. This concert will be streamed only once. • Saturday, June 13, beginning 5 p.m.: Fleur Seule Latin band’s Video Playlist, including basic dance instructions. • Sunday, June 14 at 1 p.m. Video stream of Mozart’s Le Nozze di Figaro from the Festival’s 2015 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/.
Fri., June 6
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 1:45-2:30 p.m. and finishes at 4:45 p.m. with a closing celebration and raffle.
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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 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-founder 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.
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 Good Grief has launched Steps to Resilience, a virtual fundraising event to connect families, schools, workplaces and communities, through June 7. Participants register for the event and choose how they take their steps – walking or running, inside or outside, on the street, sidewalk, treadmill or track. As a virtual experience, participants have the flexibility to join the event at any time, set a goal and accomplish it over a day, week, or month. Register at www.
wizathon.com/goodgrief5k Participants who register for Steps to Resilience will have access to a fitness tracker to monitor their progress, create teams, share milestones and build a virtual community. Throughout the four-week event, Good Grief will share resiliencebuilding skills with all participants, as well as ways to practice these skills for all ages. Proceeds from the fundraising event will support Good Grief’s mission to provide free and unlimited support to help grieving children and families in more than 150 communities across the New Jersey. For more information, visit www.good-grief.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.
Sun., June 28
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.
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
Mon., July 6-Fri., 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, direct from his home in Ontario. Requirements are a digital camera and computer. To register, visit princetonphotoworkshop.com/ remotecamp
Mon., July 13
Princeton PFLAG meeting. PFLAG is a support group for families and friends of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and
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 609989-6899 or email chreed@ mercercounty.org.
Fri., August 7
Watch an artist create a masterpiece before your eyes. Part art studio, part rock group, part creation lab, Artrageous takes audiences on a visual journey and highenergy ride of inspiration, creativity and engagement, paying tribute to a variety of art forms, icons and musical genres. It’s a frenzy of movement and color as lines and brush strokes appear on giant canvasses, culminating in a gallery of fabulous finished paintings. 7 p.m. Aug. 7, Raritan Valley Community College, 118 Lamington Road, Branchburg. Tickets are $30-$40.
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By Tobe Fisch, M.D.
Telemedicine is Emerging as Modern-Day House Call
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n the early days of medicine, physicians primarily made house calls, which enabled sick patients to stay home, and also provided the doctors a glimpse into their patients’ lives. Today, telemedicine is emerging as the modern-day alternative to the house call, and with the COVID-19 pandemic, the adoption of telemedicine for a wide range of care is accelerating. Telemedicine programs are also commonly referred to as virtual visits or telehealth. Penn Medicine Princeton Health is offering current patients telemedicine visits for a variety of services, including coronavirus screenings, management of acute and chronic medical problems, behavioral healthcare, home care and hospice, and physical therapy. What is telemedicine? In today’s technology driven world, patients increasingly expect to engage with healthcare providers with the same level of convenience that they experience in other daily activities. Telemedicine programs offer that convenience to patients and their families by using teleconference technology to assess and monitor a person’s health outside of the hospital or doctor’s office. There are many benefits to a virtual doctor visit, including reduced wait times and rapid assessment of acute problems. Seeing patients in their own home environments can also enhance the sense of connection between doctor and patient, even though
SOLUTIONS
they are not in the same location. During the COVID-19 pandemic, telemedicine visits have enabled patients to access care from the safety of their own homes. Avoiding an interruption in care facilitates better management of ongoing chronic conditions, rather than having a gap in care with patients not coming into the office. As the region moves gradually out of stay-at-home mode, telemedicine visits can continue to be useful in minimizing a rush of patients needing to come back to the office right away. What type of technology do I need? Patients do not need to be very tech savvy to access telemedicine services. In fact, using telemedicine is no more complicated than placing an order on Amazon or streaming a movie on Netflix. With an internet connection and a few simple steps, patients can download an application to their smartphone or computer and, using a specific ID number, join a videoconference with the physician. For patients who are not able to connect to the internet or video, physicians can also conduct a visit over the telephone. What kind of conditions can be treated through telemedicine? Physicians can accomplish a lot through a virtual visit, especially a video visit. They can see how patients are coping with chronic conditions while at home, discuss any medications that need to be renewed, consider home health needs, and review any issues that have come up since the most
recent visit. Physicians can also assess a wide variety of acute issues, including respiratory symptoms that could be associated with COVID-19. An initial visit via telemedicine can help determine whether further testing or an urgent in-person evaluation are needed in a setting like the emergency room. Telemedicine visits can even be useful for reviewing preventive care. Any needed prescriptions for routine screenings like a colonoscopy or a mammogram can be prepared for when preventive testing resumes in the community. Behavioral healthcare is especially wellsuited for telemedicine visits, for patients with ongoing mental health issues or acute anxiety related to these uncertain times. Even types of care that are traditionally hands-on, such as physical therapy for conditions including lower back and neck pain or sprains and strains, can be delivered to some extent through a virtual visit. The therapist uses telemedicine to lead the patient through a series of exercises using a live demonstration. How do I prepare for a virtual visit? Preparing for a virtual visit is similar to preparing for an in-office visit. Prior to the visit, create a prioritized list of items and questions you want to be sure to address with the doctor. If possible, measure your blood pressure, temperature, pulse, and weight in advance, and have the numbers ready. Make sure to familiarize yourself with the tech-
nology before your appointment, check your Internet connection and review instructions you will likely be provided when you schedule the visit. Also, think carefully about the setting for your visit. Pick a comfortable area that is quiet and well lit so the doctor can see and hear you well and vice versa. Try your best to check in a little early to avoid any technical issues that might delay the start of your visit. Are in-person visits available during COVID-19? In-person visits for some types of evaluations are still available, but during the COVID-19 pandemic it is recommended you call your doctor first to determine whether an in-person visit is necessary. Keep in mind, however, that it is safer to visit the doctor’s office for an urgent medical issue than to ignore it because of concerns about the coronavirus and hope it goes away. Finally, if you are experiencing symptoms of a heart attack or stroke, or have another medical emergency, call 911 and seek immediate medical care. As the effects of COVID-19 are felt throughout Central Jersey, Penn Medicine Princeton Health remains committed to providing high-quality, comprehensive care to the community 24/7. Tobe Fisch, M.D., is board certified in internal medicine and clinical informatics. She is the Chief Medical Information Officer at Penn Medicine Princeton Health.
By Huck Fairman
Fighting Trump’s Fuel-Efficiency Rollbacks
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aving watched President Donald Trump’s denials, delays, lies and wild forays into questionable medicine, as well as his appointing law-breaking, self-serving, incompetent cabinet members and department heads, to list only a few of his transgressions, it should be no surprise that his administration continues to try to undo the largest effort by this country to fight the climate crisis. It is understandable that public attention has focused on the pandemic, but unfortunately the conditions which created the climate crisis are mostly still in place. Yes, the pandemic has reduced travel and manufacturing, thereby also reducing emissions, and allowing water bodies to clear, but there remains enough heat in the oceans and atmosphere to continue the warming, the sea level rises, and the devastating impacts on environments’ flora and fauna. And when life returns to, or close to, prior travel and manufacturing levels, so will emissions, unless dramatic steps are taken. That Trump, despite these impacts and threats to our environments, and food and fresh water supplies, nonetheless touts his rollback as the crowning deregulatory achievement of his presidency, is a horrifying indication of his ignorance, narcissism and disregard for the well-being of people and the planet. In a recent NY Times editorial, columnist Thomas Friedman, a measured observer of trends in this country and around the world, concluded that Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is the worst to ever hold that
important appointment. The same level of incompetency can be, and has been, applied to the president himself. How long can this country and the world survive “leaders” like these two? Fortunately, 23 states, led by California, have sued the Trump administration over its reversal of fuel-efficiency standards. These Democratic states have asked a court to cancel the rollback of the 2012 standard which requires manufacturers’ fuel economy levels to reach 54 mpg by 2025. The Trump standard reduces the required level to 40 mpg. The administration has done this despite warnings from its own EPA that the rollback will increase pollution, which will be an even greater health threat during the pandemic. Because vehicles are the largest single source of greenhouse gas emissions, they contribute commensurately to respiratory illnesses – again more dangerous during the pandemic. Additionally, in response to these rollbacks’ disregard for public health and the environment, 82 lawsuits seeking to protect the public and the planet have been brought against the administration. Interestingly, automobile manufacturers are split on the issue. Four companies – Ford, Honda, BMW and Volkswagen – have declared that they will continue to follow the lead of California. General Motors and Toyota are defending the rollbacks. Drivers have the opportunity to support their views by taking their business to whichever automaker aligns with those views. But again, by the administration’s own AMERICA’S BODYSHOP
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In order to prevent the spread of COVID-19, the Princeton Health Department is urging attendees of the June 2 “Kneel for Justice” protest in Princeton to have limited contact with other people for 14 days if they were unable to maintain safe social distancing during the event. Despite the best efforts of event organizers, it was not always possible to practice social distancing, Princeton Health Department officials said on June 3. Virtually all attendees wore masks, but the majority were standing less than six feet away from each other in crowded conditions. “In light of this and
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for your safety and the safety of our community, the Princeton Health Department urges anyone that attended the June 2 protest and who was unable to maintain social distance to limit contact with other people for 14 days,” Princeton Health Officer Jeffrey Grosser said. “COVID-19 continues to circulate in our community, and our region is still working on overcoming the odds of the COVID-19 pandemic.” Six Princeton residents have tested positive for COVID-19 in the past seven days, according to the Princeton Health Department. They are among the 177 Princeton residents whose tests for COVID-19 were positive.
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and promulgate a policy that will contribute to a worsening of the situation. With the vast majority of scientists around the world providing scientific evidence of our stressed environments, how is it possible for this president to dismiss the facts? But then, as the virus was beginning to spread in this country, this same person dismissed the number of cases as small, inconsequential, and well in hand. Of course he reversed his position, as he often does, but can a nation maintain its health, medical and financial, while it is led by someone so ill suited to understanding and responding to the complex challenges we face?
Some Princeton protesters should limit contact with others
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calculations, the rollbacks will result in emissions levels equal to those produced yearly by midsize countries. According to the Environmental Defense Fund, the resulting increases in emissions may cause as many as 18,000 premature deaths, many related to asthma and other respiratory health issues. Additionally, consumers will end up paying for the lower mileage at the gas pump. With evidence all around us, of the changes to our weather and climate that our civilization has brought upon itself, it is difficult to understand, and accept, why a president of this nation would support
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Individuals are being urged to continue social distancing efforts and to seek testing if they are experiencing a cough, fever, shortness of breath or other symptoms, Grosser said. Additional symptoms include chills, shivering, muscle pain, headaches, sore throat and the loss of taste or smell. Some COVID-19 infected individuals do not show any symptoms, which is why it is important to limit contact with other people for 14 days, which is the incubation period for the disease, he said. The Princeton Health Department also is recommending mask wearing for attendees who live or work with someone who is at least 60 years old or who has a pre-existing health condition. The mask should be worn at all times when in close proximity to that person, Grosser said. Utensils should not be shared, and high traffic areas should be disinfected with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention-approved disinfectants. This includes kitchens and bathrooms. Frequently touched surfaces, such as countertops, light switches and doorknobs, also should be disinfected.
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By Pam Hersh
Women who embody the YWCA mission honored
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n Friday, May 22, McCarter Theatre ’s retiring Artistic Director Emily Mann, also renowned as a playwright, asked me – and dozens of others – “How does the story we just told resonate with your story?” I had nothing to say. I was one of many who had witnessed by Zoom an incredibly moving and profound community play reading of Emily Mann’s “Execution of Justice.” The question was posed to all the viewers at the end of the play in the “Talking Circle,” a vehicle for post-performance conversation. The docudrama chronicles the murder trial of Dan White, who, in 1978, assassinated San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and openly gay City Supervisor Harvey Milk. Crafted entirely from trial transcripts, reportage, interviews and words from “the street,” the play examines issues of civil/human rights, legal vs. judicial justice, the miscarriage of justice, and political violence in America. The community reading of the play on May 22 corresponded to the 90th anniversary of the birth of Harvey Milk. In the shadow of the play’s powerful dialogue, I felt that my words would sound trite and cliché, particularly from someone with lightweight credentials, as far as oppression and discrimination injustices. Sure, I have sustained some superficial wounds in a few of the “ism” categories (ageism, sexism, anti-Semitism), but nothing compared to what my ancestors and tens of millions of residents living in this country today have endured. Just a few days after the “Execution of Justice” virtual performance, America’s stage featured a real-time, caught-on-camera execution by suffocation and violent demands for justice. The murder of George Floyd in Minnesota, on the heels of the murder of jogger Ahmaud Arbery in Georgia, sparked the tsunami of the protests, riots, fires, looting, tweeting and paternalistic pontificating. Emily’s play, written in the 1980s, was brilliantly yet painfully prescient. Six days after the play reading, I still was speechless, but from overwhelming depression, rather than literary inspiration. All I wanted to do was cry. It was a horrific déjà vu. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, I lived in several cities destroyed by violence (Asbury Park, Trenton, New Brunswick, Washington D.C.). I participated in civil rights protests and initiatives and was devastated by the assassinations of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy. In spite of all the negativity of that era, I still was hopeful. Maybe it was my
JoAnne Parker, community leader in Princeton, and a recipient of the Princeton YWCA 2020 Tribute Award
age – or rather lack of it. I thought I could make a difference and that our nation would learn and our leaders would lead. This past week, despair replaced any hope I once had. The tears really welled up when I walked past Princeton High School and saw the props for staging an outdoor social-distanced graduation ceremony. I was teary eyed not because the students were enduring surreal COVID-cursed celebrations, but rather because of the futures that these graduates would have to face. Their 18 years in this world have been book ended by trauma – the Sept. 11 attacks of 2001 and the events of 2020. Thankfully, a bit of good news crept into my psyche to lift my sagging spirits. I learned about some individuals – specifically teachers/mentors, who were honored last week for building up, rather than tearing down, their respective communities. The virtual YWCA Tribute Awards gala was great
medicine for my angst-filled soul. The awards honored 11 women who embody the YWCA mission of “eliminating racism, empowering women,” have demonstrated sustained leadership and exceptional talent and who have made significant contributions to their professions. (Read about them – it is a great anti-depressant: www. ywcaprinceton.org/homepage/signature-events/tribute/ I knew many of the nominees, but was most familiar with JoAnne Parker, my neighbor in Princeton’s Witherspoon-Jackson neighborhood. She has made it her life’s work to connect with the Princeton community, particularly its youth. She taught, mentored and inspired countless kids to work towards a productive life of personal success, while giving back to the community. Housing Initiatives of Princeton (HIP) saluted two individuals who gave me hope for our society. Princeton resident Marian Allimonos decided that on the occasion of her 70th birthday, she would give a $5,000 birthday present to an organization offering direct services to people hit hard by the COVID crisis. After consulting with Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert, Ms. Allimonos presented the gift to HIP, an organization that has shown an unrelenting commitment and skill in its efforts to prevent homelessness. HIP also saluted this week YWCA Tribute Award winner Sarah Torian, who in her role as a longtime HIP board member, has connected numerous families to quality, affordable housing, and has helped low-income renters avoid eviction and homelessness. And then there is legendary mentoring mensch, Princeton University Professor Stan Katz, who for decades has inspired me to keep up the fight for social justice. On May 28, Dr. Katz received the 2020 Marvin Bressler Award, presented each year to a PU faculty member, who, “through heartfelt support of the university’s student-athletes and coaches, best embodies a belief in the lifelong lessons taught by competition and athletics as a complement to the overall educational mission.” At a virtual banquet, he was showered with praises about how his mentorship and caring inspired and gave direction to so many of his students. I say bravo and thank you to all those who were honored this week and to all others out in the community who are teaching me to be hopeful again. As far as Emily Mann, the incredible teacher and docudrama genius who said last week she still believes in hope and change, I can’t wait until she tackles the year of 2020. The title I suggest is: “Masks.”
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6A The Princeton Packet
ON THE ROAD
Friday, June 5, 2020F
www.princetonpacket.com
PETER PERROTTA
2020 Buick Enclave Avenir AWD
2020 Buick Enclave Avenir.
I
n a previous column, I already the old Park Avenue model Buick stated my feelings about some used to make. of the pretentious names car Not exactly. manufacturers come As far as I can tell, up with for their exteAvenir is the French rior colors. To a simiword for future. So lar degree, the same this model is a discan be said for the tinct Enclave that names given to some represents the future of the models. – certainly not your It took me a while father’s Buick. to figure out how Kia While this Encame up with “Seltos� clave Avenir checks for a name of one of a lot of boxes for all its new models – it’s the right reasons, I the son of Sampson’s did find it to be lackname. ing a certain “je ne Peter Perrotta Recently, when sais quoi� – French the transport company for something distincdropped off the 2020 Buick En- tive that makes it special. clave Avenir AWD, for me to test Simply put, there is a lot to like drive for one week, I was a bit – its spacious, comfortable, rides puzzled about the Avenir designa- nice and is adequately powered – tion written in script on the side of but, for my taste, I think the interior ergonomics are a bit ordinary. this large SUV. A friend of mine opined that With just a bit more ingenuity, I Avenir referred to avenue – like think the folks at Buick could
have “jazzed up� the interior accoutrements a bit to truly give it that futuristic look you couldn’t get in your father’s Buick. That being said, there are those who I am sure would disagree with me and would find the Avenir perfectly suited for their tastes. For the record the Enclave is available in four different models: the entry level Preferred ($41,195); the Essence ($43,195); the Premium $49,595; and the top-of-the-line Avenir ($56,100). New for 2020 is the Sport Touring package that comes with the Avenir which features a sportier front grill, some monochromatic effects and 20-inch aluminum wheels. The Avenir I tested came with pretty much all of the standard equipment. Added to it was a $2,095 technology package and $1,195 for destination and delivery, bringing the total MSRP to $59,390.
The technology package included adaptive cruise control, enhanced automatic braking and a premium suspension with continuously variable real time damping. The folks at Consumer Reports – who are usually pretty hard on American cars – rated the Enclave a solid 76 (out of 100) overall and an impressive 87 on the road test. “The large, three-row Buick Enclave is a quiet, comfortable and responsive three row SUV. Power comes from a lively 3.6 liter V6 teamed with a smooth nine speed transmission,� the CR editors wrote. While Car and Driver said a lot of nice things about the Enclave, it concluded that it was “a mainstream product with a premium price tag.� The editors at Car and Driver reasoned that for a price tag in the upper $50,000 price range, buyers should also be giving serious consideration to the BMW, Mercedes or Volvo products. I tend to agree with the folks at CR more. Overall, the Avenir is a large SUV that is extremely spacious, adequately powered, handles well and is solid all around. But, are you going to impress your friends at the country club? Probably not. But, who really cares? Besides the aforementioned attributes I likes about the Avenir, what I found most impressive was its massive interior cargo space. As an example, the Enclave boasts an impressive 48.5 cubic feet of cargo volume compared to the BMW X5 – a model in its same price range – which only has 36.5 cubic feet. If you want a real life example. With both the second and third row seats folded down, I was able to easily – without any struggle – load my full sized bike into and out of the rear cargo area. Moreover, with the bike stored in the back, I took my wife shopping for new cushions for our pa-
tio furniture. With the bike still in the rear cargo area, we were still able to load eight cushions into the back as well and a few small bags of groceries. The 3.6 liter V6 powerplant on this Enclave – the only engine offered – puts out 310 horsepower. The EPA gas mileage ratings come in at 20 miles per gallon overall – 17 in city driving and 25 on the highway. The EPA estimates that the annual average fuel cost is $2,000 as the Enclave uses about 5 gallons of gas per every 100 miles. The overall vehicle score on the government’s 5-star safety ratings test came in at an impressive 5 stars for the Enclave. In the frontal crash test it received 5 stars for the driver side and 4 for the passenger. In the side crash test it got 5 stars for both front and rear seat tests. And, for the rollover test it received 4 stars. Some of the “nice to be included� standard features on the Avenir mode include the Buick infotainment system with navigation; an 8-inch HD color touchscreen; leather seating with heated and cooled seats; power liftgate; heated steering wheel; wireless charging; rearview camera and more. I found the ability to sync my phone, connect my music (from my iPod) and enter a navigation destination, either manually or through the voice command system, to be quite simple and easy to do. The standard warranty on the Enclave is 3 years, 36,000 miles bumper to bumper limited warranty, with 5 years, 60,000 miles coverage on the powertrain. It also comes with roadside assistance and courtesy transportation and a complimentary first maintenance visit.
Peter Perrotta’s On Road Column appears weekly. Comments, suggestions and questions are welcome. He can be contacted at peter@capitalmotorcars.com.
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0Friday, June 5, 2020
The Princeton Packet 7A
www.princetonpacket.com
Princeton police chief allays concerns about department’s use of force, racial bias By LEA KAHN Staff Writer
Concerned about the erosion of trust in police officers following the May 25 confrontation between a white Minneapolis police officer and an African American man that resulted in the man’s death, Princeton Police Chief Nicholas Sutter has sought to allay concerns about the Princeton Police Department’s approach to the use of force and racial and ethnic bias. As three Minneapolis police officers watched, one police officer kept his knee on George Floyd’s neck for several minutes after he had been subdued and handcuffed, according to a video that has been circulating of the incident. Floyd, who was lying prone on the ground, was suspected of passing a fake $20 bill in a store. Since the May 25 incident, Sutter said he has been asked about the Princeton Police Department and its approach to the use of force and racial and ethic bias. While the questions are justified and understandable,
the Princeton Police Department has been at the forefront of those issues for many years, he said. The Princeton Police Department emphasizes training, which includes learning how to de-escalate a potentially confrontational situation, he said. A monthly use-of-force report is compiled and presented to the Princeton Council. It is also posted on the department’s web site for public viewing. “We also review officer-citizen interactions regularly with regard to race and ethnicity, and we place these statistics on our website,� Sutter said. The Princeton Police Department’s policies also are posted on the website, he said. The Princeton Police Department understands the importance of policy and policy compliance, he added. The Princeton Police Department is in the evaluation stage of a body-worn camera program, and it is expected that every police officer will have one by the end of the summer, Sutter said. It will add another layer of
Reports of identity theft remain stable for Princeton police By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer
The Princeton Police Department, in recent months, has not experienced a rise in reported identity theft scams during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. There have been a total of 10 reports of identity theft between April and May during the outbreak in Princeton. According to the department, the number of scam reports remain stable. Since March, the FBI has announced that the agency has seen a rise in COVID-19 fraud schemes across the country. “Regular identity theft scams that have been pretty much steady over recent months. Nothing really new but every now and again we receive a report of a new scam or scheme,� Princeton Sgt. Mervyn Arana said. “Awhile ago we had the experience with the bitcoin scams, fake IRS schemes and incidents of fake federal agent impersonations.� For example, on the federal agent scheme, scammers would say a family member is in jail in a place like Guatemala or Mexico and tell the individual to go out and buy gift cards. Scammers can some-
transparency to the officers’ actions. Sutter said the video of the incident between the police officers and Floyd “violates every fundamental value we as police officers hold dear to our hearts. Our officers are strongly aware of how this event will erode the trust of our citizens in police officers throughout the country.� The police chief said that it is “particularly hurtful� to him because the Princeton police officers have worked hard to build trust between themselves and the community. The officers “personally invest� in those efforts and cherish them like personal friendships, he said. “It hurts to know how members of our community may now view us. However, we acknowledge it and we will do our part to re-establish the trust and legitimacy we have worked so hard to earn,� Sutter said. “Tragic� police/citizen interactions, such as the one between the police officers and Floyd, could be the result of failure in recruitment, organizational culture, training policy
or oversight, Sutter said. “In our department, we have worked incredibly hard at recruiting the highest caliber officers that possess a strong moral fabric. We have built a diverse department that reflects the community we serve,� Sutter said. The Princeton Police Department’s culture is one that demands integrity and does not tolerate misconduct, because “the misconduct of one police officer tarnishes the entire profession. We will not stand for it among our ranks,� Sutter said. Sutter said that while he feels strongly about the integrity, commitment to service and the professionalism of Princeton police officers, he “absolutely realizes these are just words.� The officers will continue to be judged by their actions, as they should be, he said. “We will work each day to prove ourselves as individuals and as an organization. We will never take the authority or trust that has been given to use for granted,� Sutter said.
Montgomery Township announces business forum on June 9
times get $1,000 or $2,000 from those gift cards, according to Arana. “We do not expect that scams will go on the rise during the coronavirus pandemic in Princeton. We still expect the numbers to remain steady,� he said. “We monitor other police departments and what they are reporting and that is when we will warn residents.� The department, in recent months, has received some reports of identity theft involving someone using another’s name for a credit card and has used it. Police have also encountered reports of scammers attempting to receive individual’s unemployment benefits through identity theft. Princeton police have warned residents of potential scammers during the pandemic with a video on the the town’s www.princetoncovid.org website and continued updates on social media. “When we see other schemes or scams going on in other towns, we warn residents on social media to watch for those different scams. We do that as a preventative measure. It does not mean that scams have gone up in Princeton,� Arana said. “We want to make sure people know what is occurring.�
Montgomery Township will host a Business Forum from 7:30-8:30 p.m. June 9 on Zoom. The focus of the discussion will be municipal support for local businesses, health and safety protocols for reopening businesses, and the transition to future phases of re-opening. “This forum will be an opportunity for the Montgomery business community to learn the guidelines and best practices for being open during the COVID era, and to ask questions of our professional staff. It’s a sign of our commitment to helping local businesses rebound from this most difficult time. Our businesses are vital contributors to the sense of community we have in Montgomery and we are eager for them to succeed,� Mayor Sadaf Jaffer said in a prepared statement. Panelists will include Jaffer, Township Committeeperson Devra Keenan, Township Administrator Donato Nieman, Police Director James Gill, Health Officer Stephanie Carey, Board of Health President Dr. Jeremy Grayson, Planning Director Lori Savron and Zoning Officer Joseph Palmer. Any interested Montgomery businessperson is encouraged to engage in this fo-
rum by pre-registering to receive the Zoom meeting password. Pre-register by June 8 by emailing your name, business name, and phone number to Lsavron@twp.montgomery.nj.us. Questions or public comment may also be sent to boardcomment@twp.montgomery.nj.us The forum will be broadcast live on Comcast Cable Channel 29 and livestreamed at https://twp.montgomery. nj.us/elected-officials/meeting-videos/ on June 9. It will then be available for ondemand viewing afterward by visiting the above meetings video webpage under the Specialty Tab.
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8A The Princeton Packet
www.princetonpacket.com
Friday, June 5, 2020F
Virtual programming includes art projects, concerts, historical lectures, nature views, veteran profiles The Mercer County Culture & Heritage Commission is offering the following programs virtually. • The Mercer County Senior Art Show is open to any Mercer County resident age 60 or older. All first place winners from the county show are automatically included in the New Jersey Senior Citizen Art Show. The deadline to enter is July 16. For more information, visit mercercounty.org • The deadline is June 30 for a call for artists for “Thoughts & Prayers, Another Round of Vacant Stares” at the BSB Gallery in Trenton. Notices of acceptance will be sent out by July 10. Artwork drop off will be determined based on the decision to have a virtual exhibition or to have the work installed at the gallery. The opening reception with an artist talk will be held on Zoom; date and time to be determined. For more information, visit www.bsbgallery.com/callforart2020 • The “Today, I Will…” virtual recital through the Westminster Conservatory of Music in Princeton will be offered through
June 8 at www.youtube.com/watch?v=Igu Ag0GvlzQ&feature=youtu.be&fbclid=Iw AR3KOzg1j2lFjnEyrSqfnP-Fdsn6WFgTDImxw8DoNhMRN046wmWxiXtpiGU • A virtual exhibition, “When Women Vote – The Old Barracks and the Anti Suffrage Movement” is ongoing through June via The Old Barracks Museum in Trenton. The Old Barracks’ origin is rooted in the military struggles of 18th century, but the building also has a unique tie to a group of affluent female Trentonians. This exhibit aims to explore their story and reasons for supporting the movement. For more information, visit www.barracks.org/whenwomenvote.html • The virtual exhibition, “Necessary and Proper for the Public Good: How the American Red Cross and the Old Barracks partnered to contribute to the World War I effort at home” is ongoing through June via The Old Barracks Museum. This digital exhibit highlights the use of the Old Barracks building by the Trenton chapter of the American Red Cross during the war. For more information, visit www.barracks.org/necessary-and-proper-for-thepublic-good-world-war-i-exhibit.html
OBITUARIES
Harold Broitman
Harold Broitman died on June 1, 2020 at his home in Princeton NJ surrounded by family and friends. He is survived by his son Steven L. Broitman a retired professor of molecular biology (wife: Barbara Wood a polymer scientist and avid musician) and daughter Jessica Broitman, a psychoanalyst (husband: Gibor Basri, an astrophysicist and former Vice Chancellor of UCB) and three grandsons: Benjamin Wood Broitman, Adam Wood Broitman and Jacob Avram Basri. Harold was born in Brooklyn NY in 1927 to Max and Jenny Broitman. His brother Kalman was 2 years older and preceded him in death by 2 years. He was a feisty kid in school, showing an early interest in how things are built and how they work. He served in the military in 1946 and learned to be a sharpshooter. He met his wife Adeline while a waiter in the Catskills and “stole“ her from his best friend Herbie. They were married in 1949; the marriage lasted for 67 years until her death in 2016. Harold attended high school at Brooklyn Tech and college at Brooklyn Polytech, earning a BSc in mechanical engineering and immediately started working in the field. He was employed by a number of large companies, starting with The Burroughs Corp. From there he moved to Fairchild Camera, where he worked on reconnaissance data analysis and design of reconnaissance cameras, among other technical military and defense projects. He developed a talent for reading requests for proposals from the government and turning them into successful projects for his company. He was often put in the position of working on something new, and would do whatever it took to learn what was needed. He was given increasing responsibility for taking projects from beginning to end, and managed increasingly large teams of engineers. He was very fond of regaling family and friends with stories of his successful exploits and problematic supervisors. The last large corporation he worked for was RCA (Astro Division) in 1968, which precipitated the family move to Princeton, New Jersey in 1970 from Bayside Queens. He eventually decided to start his own company, and with Meyer Sapoff founded Thermometrics in 1970. Harold loved the work of technical development, manufacturing processes and sales, and loved running a company. His prior experience in industry served him well and Thermometrics developed into an extremely successful company. It was a major supplier of thermistors (temperature sensing devices) to manufacturers and in medical applications. He enjoyed giving employees gifts, life advice, and help when they needed it. The company provided a profit-sharing option to employees. It was one of the early companies to take advantage of off-shoring, and Harold paid many visits to plants in Puerto Rico, Mexico, and China. Thermometrics was sold to a large British conglomerate in 1995 and Harold continued to consult with them for three years before full retirement. In 1989 Harold and Addie built their dream house in Princeton, participating in every detail. The home reflects his engineering creativity and sophistication, and had many advanced features. In the basement he put together an amazingly equipped “dream” shop, where he built and repaired things and indulged his talent for sculpting. He was an engaged citizen of Princeton and sat on various local boards, particularly in the Jewish community. He was passionately philanthropic - interested in making the world a better place. Projects he supported included Columbia University research on Alzheimer’s and dementia, many mental health programs, support for seniors at home, and creating a safe and strong Jewish community as well as national and international Jewish projects that serve the needy of all backgrounds. Harold was fond of saying “We are put on this Earth to help improve humanity. The prize is not winning, the prize is the satisfaction of accomplishment in moving the mountain a little.” He indeed did that and had that satisfaction, and enjoyed the accomplishments of his children as well. Private funeral services and burial were held at Mount Hebron Cemetery in Flushing, NY. For information and to leave condolences for the family: www.orlandsmemorialchapel.com
Newton Everett Godnick May 22, 1926 to May 30, 2020 Newton Everett Godnick, of Princeton Jct, NJ, died peacefully on May 30 at the age of 94. Newton is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Sherley; daughters Jenny (Deb Karvelas) and Stacy (Lisa Perricone); son Michael (Steven Cohen deceased); sister Hermine Basnight; niece Beatrice Basnight; nephews Jim Basnight and Sam Basnight (deceased); sister-in-law Flora Atkins; brother-in-law Thurston Atkins; and many cousins, colleagues and friends. Newton was born on May 22, 1926 in the Bronx, New York to parents Lillian and Samuel Godnick. He graduated from Bronx High School of Science, Rutgers University BS, and New York University MS. A kind man with an inquiring mind, his employment history reflects his diverse interests: Newton was a landscape architect with his own nursery, a buyer in retail, and chairman of the Fashion Buying and Merchandise Department at the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT). Newton was well respected as a leader and educator. After retiring from FIT in 1992, he maintained relationships with many students providing counsel and friendship. His children remember him as a patient and devoted father who encouraged them to pursue their interests. He was a passionate story teller, historian and had a marvelous sense of humor. He loved politics, baseball (especially the N.Y. Yankees), old movies, nature and gardening. His ability to remember lyrics to popular, film and Broadway songs was impressive. In retirement, Newton and Sherley traveled the world and enjoyed spending time with family and friends. At Newton’s request, no services will be held. In lieu of sending flowers, condolences may be sent to 134 Harris Road, Princeton Jct, NJ 08550. Donations in his memory may be made to The Nature Conservancy (nature.org), Alzheimer’s Association-Greater NJ Chapter (alzheimer.org) or Jewish Family and Children’s Service of Greater Mercer County (jfcsonline.org).
• The virtual exhibition, “In Living Color: The Long Quest For Television” through The Sarnoff Collection at The College of New Jersey in Ewing, traces the history of color television. For more information, visit https://sarnoff.omeka.net/exhibits/show/in-livingcolor • The virtual exhibition, “Here We Art” through the BSB Gallery, will take place through June 20. Here We Are explores race, gender and identity through mixed media, collage and portraiture. The artists featured focus on many facets that affect them as African American women, including the diaspora, family history, trauma, the need to hide, and the desire to be seen, and how this impacts their own individual identities. For more information, visit www.bsbgallery.com/current-exhibit-1 • The Lawrence Historical Society (LHS) unveiled a new feature in celebration of Lawrence veterans: digitized versions of veteran profiles that were originally published in 1995 in the Lawrence Ledger. The articles were written by Nick Loveless, a supporter of veterans in the township and life member of LHS, who passed away last October. With the cancellation of this year’s Memorial Day Parade, LHS will post a different article each day through Flag Day on their Facebook page. For more information, visit www.thelhs.org/veteran-profiles • The History of Conservation at the Art Museum will take place through June 11 via the Princeton University Art Museum. Bart Devolder, conservator at the museum, will elaborate on the past preservation efforts and situate the museum in the broader picture of the history of conservation in the United States. Free registration and details are available at https://artmuseum.princeton.edu/ calendar/2020-06/when-preservationneeds-preserving-history-conservationprinceton-university-art • Through June 26, the West Windsor Arts Council will feature “Introduction to Poetry Online” at 4 p.m. Tuesdays. For more information, visit https://westwindsorarts.z2systems.com/np/clients/ westwindsorarts/event.jsp?event=9471 • The Eyes on Eagles virtual program will be offered at 2 p.m. on June 7 via the Mercer County Park Commission. A live-stream presentation will highlight the nesting pair of bald eagles that have taken up residence in Mercer County Park. Naturalists will share up-to-date information on the eagles while viewers get a closeup look at the nest through a virtual spotting scope. This program is free, but registration is required through the Zoom links provided.
Program will cap at 500 users. To register, visit https://us02web.zoom. us/webinar/register/WN_by26wrUqQZK1krzbHTSyrg • Living with Urban Coyotes, a webinar presentation, will be offered at 2 p.m. on June 16, courtesy of the Mercer County Park Commission. Free; registration required at https:// us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_ ZqECAhGDQc69WUDqdwa_cQ • A library drawing party will be held at 7 p.m. June 14, 17 and 24 via the The Mercer County Library’s Lawrence Headquarters Branch. Julia will teach new images each week. This event is recommended for all ages. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/mclsnj/ • Remote Learning: “Mastering Composition: Beyond the Rule of the Thirds” will be presented at 10:30 a.m. June 6 and 14 by the Princeton Photo Workshop. Access to an internet device with a camera and microphone is required. The instructor will present live. Once registered, you will receive a confirmation. The week prior to class, you’ll receive a reminder with information about how to log on and participate. For more information, visit princetonphotoworkshop.com/classes • “Create A …” craft challenge using common household items will be offered at 2:30 p.m. June 7, 14, 21 and 28 by the Mercer County Library Lawrence Headquarters Branch For more information, visit www.facebook.com/mclsnj/ • Drink & Draw, via the BSB Gallery, will be held at 8 p.m. on June 16. Tune in to a live Zoom meeting with drawing supplies. A model will offer both short and long poses (5-20 minutes), while an instructor keeps time and answers any questions. To join the meeting, visit https://zoom. us/j/91786658842
• “Creating Programs in a Digital World” will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon on June 25 by the New Jersey Historical Commission. Whether migrating physical programs online, creating new content, or leveraging existing digital properties, this webinar will offer guidance on developing digital programs that engage and prioritize the needs of your audiences. Presenters will review best practices for digital content, examine different platforms and approaches, and introduce examples of successful digital projects of different types. Register at www.eventbrite.com/e/ advancing-your-mission-during-covid-19and-beyond-registration-104787907452
League of Women Voters candidates forum set for June 11 By LEA KAHN Staff Writer
The League of Women Voters of the Princeton Area is hosting a virtual candidates forum on June 11, featuring David Cohen, Leticia Fraga and Dina Shaw, who are seeking their party’s nod in the July 7 Democratic Party primary for two open Princeton Council seats. The candidates forum can be viewed online at 7:30 p.m. June 11 at www.lwvprinceton.org. A recording of the forum will be posted on the league’s website, on its Facebook page at facebook.com/LWVPRINCETON, and on Princeton Community TV. The two incumbent Princeton Council members, Cohen and Fraga, are serving their first terms on the council. They are being challenged by Shaw, who is a political newcomer. Questions for the three candidates should be emailed to lwvprinceton@gmail. com by June 9. Cohen, who is seeking his second, three-year term, said he is running for reelection because many of the issues facing the town are issues on which he has the most to offer – from implementing the town’s Climate Action Plan to tweaking the town’s land use policies to encourage “smart growth” and more sustainable development. Cohen said he believes some continuity in government is essential for smooth functioning, and that is another reason why he has chosen to run for re-election. There has been turnover on the council, he said. Fraga also is seeking her second, threeyear term on the Princeton Council. She is the first Latinx to serve on the council. Her family immigrated to Washington State when she was 12 years old. Fraga said she is eager to continue to work together with her colleagues on the
Princeton Council to ensure the town lives up to its potential as a “standout community” and an ideal place to start a family, open a business, buy a home or to retire. Shaw, who is making her first run for elected office, said that town leadership has an important role in the management of the municipality. It has a direct impact on the quality of life of the residents, she said. Shaw’s three-point platform focuses on managing economic development; communication and inclusiveness; and support for the Princeton Public Schools.
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0Friday, June 5, 2020
The Princeton Packet 9A
www.princetonpacket.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A message from the County Prosecutors We must protect cancer patients during COVID-19 pandemic Association of New Jersey The images of George Floyd’s death in Minneapolis are deeply disturbing. Mr. Floyd’s death is being investigated not only by the Hennepin County Attorney’s Office, the U.S. Attorney’s Office and the FBI in Minneapolis, but by the U.S. Department of Justice Civil Rights division, as it should be. As county prosecutors entrusted with the solemn responsibility of acting as the chief law enforcement officer in our respective counties, we recognize that so much of law enforcement’s relationship with the community is built upon trust. We trust the members of our community to follow the law and cooperate with our efforts to enforce it; our community has the right to trust that they will be treated fairly and justly by the officers who serve them. In New Jersey, the law enforcement community is fortunate to have developed a positive relationship with our residents. Our police officers and state troopers routinely conduct themselves with the utmost professionalism and respect for the members of the communities they serve. This has been particularly apparent over the past few months as our officers have managed the added responsibility of enforcing significant restrictions on our normal activities with sensitivity to the stress that our residents are experiencing in the midst of this public health crisis. We believe that New Jersey is home to some of the finest law enforcement officers in the country. The County Prosecutors Association of New Jersey is committed to ensuring that members of our local, county and state police forces provide fair treatment and justice to all our residents. Anyone who believes they have been victimized by a member of law enforcement as a result of bias or other improper behavior is encouraged to take the matter up with that officer’s chief, or contact their county prosecutor’s office directly so their complaint can be thoroughly investigated. We are privileged to have the leader-
ship of New Jersey Attorney General Gurbir Grewal, who just this past fall issued a comprehensive package of policy initiatives designed to reinforce and clarify the Garden State’s commitment to excellence in policing. These statewide reforms are intended to promote the culture of professionalism, accountability and transparency that are hallmarks of New Jersey’s best law enforcement agencies. Through Grewal’s “Excellence in Policing Initiative,” the state is building a national model for strengthening accountability and trust between law enforcement officers and the communities they serve. In closing, we will keep George Floyd, his family and friends in our thoughts and prayers. In addition to being county prosecutors, we are all part of the citizenry we serve and as such, we pledge our continued commitment to ensuring justice for each and every resident of our state, to holding all offenders, police officers included, accountable for their crimes, and improving relations between law enforcement and the community. County Prosecutors Association of New Jersey: Angelo J. Onofri Mercer County Prosecutor, President Esther Suarez Hudson County Prosecutor, 1st Vice President Christopher J. Gramiccioni Monmouth County Prosecutor, 2nd Vice President Scott A. Coffin Burlington County Prosecutor, Secretary Jeffrey H. Sutherland Cape May County Prosecutor, Treasurer Francis A. Koch Sussex County Prosecutor, Immediate Past President Jennifer Webb-McRae Cumberland County Prosecutor, State Delegate, NDAA
A season of loss, from COVID-19 to the ‘virus’ of racism This has been a season of expectations and loss. Only because I am an optimist and I have very good friends who give me cause for hope, I do not despair. When the pandemic started to affect us, I was hopeful that we would come out of it better people. I was hopeful that our mutual fear and suffering would bring us all together and that we would have one common enemy: “the virus.” I expected my fellow Americans to share a common concern for one another and be thankful that they had been blessed to live through this mess. I looked at the nice videos of storytelling for children and families rejoining one another and felt good for the sacrifices we were all making, looking forward to hugging my loved ones who I haven’t seen in person or touched for months. But in the midst of all of this, I recognized that there is a more insidious virus that lives among us and threatens us every day. It’s called racism. And it is far more dangerous than COVID-19 because it has been allowed to grow unchecked for too long. Black, brown, people of color, the working poor know what racism is and not
in an intellectual way. We live it and suffer from the consequences daily. Even if you don’t know you have the racist virus you might have it and might be an asymptomatic carrier if you do not recognize what it is and try do better. These past few months have shown us great loss: over 100,000 people in the United States dead due to COVID-19; African Americans dead because of the racist virus and continued loss of something that I cannot even name due to this racist virus that empowers people to exert their privilege over those that that they feel entitled to exert their racist privilege over; Central Park Amy; the guy in the gym who called the police on black tenants using their gym; just to name a few. The list would go on endlessly if you asked black, brown, people of color and the working poor what they experience every day. We have lost a lot and we are recognizing it as it rolls out in front of us. No conclusions here, the story continues. The end will truly be up to you and us as Americans. Marguerite Vera Princeton Junction
I’m a volunteer for the American Cancer Society, writing on behalf of cancer survivors and their caregivers. I write out of concern for this sector of the population because of the effect COVID-19 has had on them. Eleven percent of New Jersey’s COVID fatalities have been individuals who were already battling cancer, then later contracted the virus. This pandemic has caused myriad obstacles for cancer patients who’ve been recently diagnosed or who require continued long-term care. Eighty seven percent of cancer patients are experiencing disruptions in treatment and testing regimens. This crisis has made it difficult to maintain contact with health care providers, all of whom are overwhelmed and overworked at this point in time. Regular access to treatment is difficult to come by, which increases the probability for cancer cells to spread or even return in some patients. A number of research studies have been temporarily suspended; not a good thing when time is of the essence. All of this, plus the financial burden of paying health insurance premiums and medical co-pays is causing widespread anxiety for patients and caregivers alike. We collectively, must stand together to protect our most vulnerable members of society. We must make this a priority. We must not leave cancer patients behind.
I implore readers to make a contribution to the American Cancer Society (ACS). Over the past three months, gifts from donors have decreased dramatically. Many ACS fundraising events have been postponed or cancelled. However, please know we are always here for you with cancer help and information when you need it. Call us anytime day or night at 1-800-2272345 or visit us at www.cancer.org . Your generous donations are graciously accepted to insure that cancer patients receive services they need now, and continue to have their needs met in the future. We at the ACS are optimistically looking toward the future. Our dedicated volunteers are working on a safe social distancing plan so we may host community events soon. We are especially excited about Bark For Life of Central NJ, our statewide dog walk and festival to raise funds and awareness in the fight against cancer. Visit our webpage www.RelayForLife.org/BarkCentralNJ to make your donation to the American Cancer Society. Check back often for event updates and cancer related information. Ruthanne Brown American Cancer Society Northeast Division Media & Publicity Senior Volunteer
Fraga reflects diversity, inclusion and equity of Princeton I am writing in support of Leticia Fraga’s re-election to Princeton Council. For a town that touts diversity, inclusion and equity on its platform of behavior it is critical that the council’s make-up reflect that core philosophy and belief. As the only woman of color on council, Leticia has targeted critical issues facing lower income residents while also demonstrating an ability to look at issues on a variety of other levels with balance, thoughtfulness and insight. Being both a councilwoman and a mom helps Leticia find solutions in creative ways to manage conflict and focus on the end result while navigating through the proper steps to get there. She understands the value of listening carefully and the importance of guidance and nurturing, and demonstrates that care in her deliberations and public discourse. Leticia has done much during her two years on council, highlighted by her work in moving forward initiatives and resolutions in support of our immigrant community, access to drivers’ licenses, family reunification, and access to legal services, etc. In addition, Leticia also took part in the recruit-
ment process of our newest officers. She advocated for and promoted diversity to ensure that our department reflects the diversity of our community. Under the direction of Chief Nicholas Sutter, our police department hired eight new officers to fill current and pending vacancies without increasing squad size. The new recruits include two Spanish-speaking officers and two women. As soon as Leticia took a seat on the dais she hit the ground running and has been a competent leader from the very beginning. Perhaps what is most important and the reason we need to keep her on council is her guiding philosophy; Leticia is interested in leading/creating/supporting a society that knows and places value in the fact that everyone deserves a chance at having and achieving their core life needs met. These needs include access to quality public education, affordable housing (not just for our low income families but for our shrinking/ missing middle, and older generation who wants to be able to age in place), and access to health care for all ages. Leighton Newlin Princeton
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MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON
Notice is hereby given that the Planning Board of Princeton will conduct a public hearing on an amendment to the Princeton Community Master Plan, specifically to adopt a new Green Building and Environmental Sustainability Element on Thursday, June 18, 2020 at which time and place all persons interested therein will be given an opportunity to be heard.
NOTICE is hereby given that an Ordinance entitled: Ordinance #2020-14 An Ordinance By 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” was introduced on first reading at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held on 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). Computer/mobile device: https://zoom.us/j/94558456056 Webinar ID: 945 5845 6056
Or join the meeting with the following methods:
Phone one-tap US: +6465588656,,94558456056# or +13017158592,,94558456056#
Join by Telephone Dial (for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 646 558 8656 or + 301 715 8592 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 669 900 6833 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or 877 85 5247 (Toll Free) or 888 788 0099 (Toll Free) International numbers available: https://princeton.zoom.us/u/acPSbcD1VT 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: 945 5845 6056 SIP: 94558456056@zoomcrc.com
Legal Notice Princeton Community Master Plan page 2 The proposed element is attached and is available for public inspection through the Princeton website https://princetonnj.gov
A copy of this notice was transmitted to the Princeton Packet, Town Topics, The Times, Trentonian and Comcast Media and was filed with the Clerk of Princeton on the 1st day of June, 2020.
PP, 1x, 6/5/2020 Fee: $64.05 Affidavit: $15.00
Kerry A. Philip Secretary to the Planning Board
STATEMENT OF PURPOSE: The purpose of this ordinance is to enable the Mayor and Council as well as specific municipal officials to react quickly to evolving circumstances related to the COVID-19 pandemic and to enable local businesses to reopen in compliance with State executive orders and other requirements, by temporarily relaxing or suspending certain requirements presently set forth in Princeton’s ordinances related to sidewalk cafes, outdoor dining, and motor vehicles, and by establishing a process for staff and officials to efficiently implement additional measures as changing circumstances may warrant.. Said ordinance is available to the public, free of charge, in the Office of the Clerk, 400 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, New Jersey and on the Princeton Municipal Website at https://www.princetonnj.gov/ordinance-pages/2020-ordinances NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said ordinance will be will be further considered for final passage after a public hearing thereon on June 15, 2020 at a meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. Because of the state of emergency in New Jersey regarding COVID-19 (Coronavirus), the meeting will be held electronically via “Zoom” at which time and place any person interested may be heard.
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Princeton Zoning Board of Adjustment at its meeting on April 29, 2020 adopted the Findings of Fact, Conclusions and Resolution for the following application: Name of Applicant/Owner: Inna Chikunova and Alexander Chikunov Location of Property:
168 Guyot Avenue; Block 7112, Lot 29; R6 Zone
Nature of Application:
a d (4) variance to allow a floor area ratio of 26 %, associated with the retention of an existing garage and c (2) variances to allow the garage setback of 4 feet and a side yard setback of 9.6 feet to allow addition of a 1.2 ft. overhang on the existing garage
File:
Z1919-800
Determination:
Approved with conditions
Copies of the documents are on file in the Princeton Zoning Department, 400 Witherspoon Street; Princeton, NJ and may be viewed during normal business hours. PP, 1x, 6/5/2020 Fee: $27.30 Affidavit: $15.00
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE PRINCETON HOUSING AUTHORITY
Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk
The regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Princeton Housing Authority will be held at the Princeton Municipal Building – Conference Room A, 400 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, New Jersey at 6:15pm on the 3rd Wednesday of each month (with the exception of no meeting in August) for the purpose of transacting such lawful business which shall come before the Board.
PP, 1x, 6/5/2020 Fee: $42.00
PP, 1x, 6/5/2020 Fee: $10.50 Affidavit: $15.00
Notification of herbicide application to begin on or about June 8, 2020 through June 13, 2020 between 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Locations are sites on the Right-of-Way of the Black River & Western Railroad, Belvidere & Delaware River Railway, Dover and Delaware River Railroad, and Dover & Rockaway Railroad mainlines, yards, and industries. Herbicide applicator is the Asplundh Tree Expert, LLC Railroad Division, 720 County Road 400, Ironton, Ohio 45638. Registration number is 91226A. Brand names and active ingredients of the herbicides to be used are Roundup Pro (glyphosate) EPA Reg No. 524-475; Esplanade 200 SC (indaziflam) EPA Reg No. 432-1516; Reckon 280SL (glufosinate-ammonium) EPA Reg No. 88685-2-84237; Viewpoint (Imazapyr) EPA Reg No. 432-1580; Hot Mes (methylated seed oil and surfactant). These herbicides, registered with the State of New Jersey and the Federal EPA, will be applied by hi-rail and non-hi-rail spray trucks. For updated information, contact Mark Goodall at the above address or call 215-356-5552 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or 800-826-3379 to leave a voice message. Upon request, the pesticide applicator or application business can provide resident with notification at least 12 hours prior to the application, except for Quarantine and Disease Vector Control only, when conditions necessitate pesticide applications sooner than that time. For emergencies involving pesticides contact the New Jersey Poison Information and Education System (800-222-1222) or for routine health inquires or general information about pesticides, contact the National Pesticide Information Center (800-858-7378) or www.npic.orst.edu). The NJ Pesticide Control Program telephone number is 877-9276337. This number is for pesticide regulation information, pesticide complaints, and health referrals. PP, 2x, 6/5/20, 6/12/20 Fee: $50.40 Affidavit: $15.00
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1 Coral Court* Franklin Park Douglas Swearingen $360,000 732-939-2934
SO
Jessica Newell 908-581-1326
LD
$262,500
Franklin
31 Barberry Court - Beautifully maintained first floor condo now available in Society Hill. 2BR, 1 full BA condo has been lovingly cared for. The large LR is updated w/ laminate flooring & a sliding glass door leading to your private patio. The separate, FDR showcases ceramic tile flooring, chair rail and a ceiling fan light fixture. The kitchen houses a gas range & beautiful SS appliances. The oversized MBR features newer carpets, double closets & new black-out blinds. Society Hill features amenities such as; community in-ground pool, tennis courts & playground. Quarterly association fees cover lawn, trash, snow removal and more. Excellent location central to all major thoroughfares. High ranking Lawrence Township Public School District.
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® is part of HomeServices of America, the nation’s largest provider of total home services and largest residential brokerage company in the U.S. in sales volume, according to the 2020 REAL Trends 500 report. The company was recently awarded “Real Estate Agency Brand of the Year” and “Highest Ranked in Trust and/Love” in the 32nd annual Harris Poll EquiTrend® Study. With market dominance three times the market share of its nearest competitor, the brokerage completed more than 3 Cain Drive* Hillsborough 31,457 transactions Hillsborough in 2019. With over 5,500 sales professionals in more than 75 2 Cain Drive salesMarie officesDeCicco across the Tri-State area, the company was recently acknowledged Laura Pallay as #1, for the fifth 908-872-4199 year in a row, in the $647,500 entire national Berkshire Hathaway Ho908-310-0613 $715,000 meServices Network. Through its affiliate, the Trident Group, the company provides one-stop shopping and facilitated services to its clients including mortgage financing, and title, property and casualty insurance. The company-sponsored charitable foundation, Fox & Roach/Trident Charities, is committed to addressing the needs of children and families in stressful life circumstances and has contributed over $7.2 million to more than 250 local organizations since its inception in 1995. Visit our Website at www.foxroach.com.
5 Fisher Drive Hillsborough Cynthia Fowlkes $497,500 908-581-5503
16 Euclid Ave. Hillsborough Marie DeCicco $450,000 908-872-4199
real estate LD
446 Giles*
$174,900
SO
Lawrenceville
LD
heater & jalousie windows. Home Warranty included.
SO
SO LD
SO LD
home with hardwood flooring, pine walls, ventless gas
LD
flooring. 3 season room located on the back of the
LD
kitchen features gas stove, double sink & ventless gas
heater. 2 bedrooms on the main level both w/hardwood
PRINCETON, NJ— Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices (BHHS) Fox & Roach, REALTORS® recently honored sales associates from the Princeton Home Marketing Center with a Leading Edge Society Award for their excellent sales performance for 2019, placing them in the top 8 percent of agents in the national BHHS network. Sales associates honored include Heidi Joseph, Beth Miller, Eva Petruzziello, Annabella Santos and Carole Tosches.
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hardwood floors to be found underneath carpet. The
To advertise, contact Tracey Lucas Cell: 267-980-8546 Office: 609-924-1600 ext. 7601 253 Nassau593-1 Street Auten Road 732.358.5200 Ext.Road* 8319Montgomery 26 Jamestown Hillsborough 295 Gemini Drive-3D Hillsborough Rocco.DArmiento@FoxRoach.com Princeton, NJ 08540 www.roccodarmiento.foxroach.com Laura Pallay June Fulton Kimberly Charne tlucas@newspapermediagroup.com 609-924-1600 www.roccosellsrealestate.com NM-00431665
$266,000 917-968-9823 A member of the franchise system of BHHS Affiliates, LLC.
$242,000
908-295-7053 $608,000
908-310- 0613
0Friday, June 5, 2020
The Princeton Packet 11A
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at your service
to advertise, call 609.924.3250 | Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00pm • SHOWCASED •
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rossword Puzzle
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Licensed & Fully Insured EXCELLENT REFERENCES
• Windows • Doors • Siding • Decks • Rotted Wood Repairs • Roof Leaks • Trim Aluminum • Wrap • Carpentry • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofs • Painting • Plumbing • Powerwashing
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Noe Gonzalez
Electrical Services
CIFELLI
ELECTRICAL INC.
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2014 Recipient of NJ Dept. Historical Preservation Award
NTRY DET
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Alterations • Additions • Old House Specialist ©2020 Tribune Content Historic Restorations • Kitchens • BathsAgency, • Decks LLC. Donald R. Twomey
Princeton, NJ 08540
Answers to weeksPUZZLE puzzle ANSWER TOlast TODAY’S
Painting
Want Customers to Call You? Advertise on this Page. Call 609-924-3250
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
RELEASE DATE—Sunday, June 21, 2020
Attics, Basements, Garage and House Cleaning
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Hector Davila
609-227-8928
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
www.HDHousePainting.com
“BACK TO BASICS” By C.C. BURNIKEL ACROSS 1 “True Detective,” e.g. 6 Worshippers of the sun god Inti 11 Chinese smartphone brand 15 Organization with an ElderWatch program 19 Dollar, to Enterprise 20 Snookums 21 Rice, for one 22 “That explains it” 23 “Match Game” host 25 Arenal Volcano home 27 Crash site? 28 Blonde __ 29 The mariachi’s guitarrón is one 31 Settled on a papasan, say 33 SenegaleseAmerican actress __ Rae 36 Idealistic sort 37 Stick up 39 Taste in kombu kelp 42 Team to play in SoFi Stadium 45 Whole Foods fruit 51 Do figure eights 53 Sarge’s boss 54 Unthinking 55 Preliminary race 58 Hungarian town known for its baroque buildings 59 Bank transaction 60 Code creator 61 Comes to an end 63 Actress Vardalos 64 Polite words while entering 66 Pollution concerns 68 Cause of goosebumps, maybe 69 Called from the flock 71 Chip dip, casually 72 Stretchable loop 76 Parents not related by blood 80 Bygone space station 81 Last bit 82 Wealthy heir 84 Mötley __ 85 Press (down) 87 Paleo __ 88 Classic Ford, familiarly 89 Stuffs to the gills
90 Move furtively 92 Widespread adverse reaction, as to a new policy 95 Off the mark 98 Major artery 99 Well resource 100 Iris rings 103 Beyoncé, to the Beyhive 105 “That’s a shame” 108 Item in Manet’s “Luncheon on the Grass” 113 Hamm from Alabama 115 Black widow’s creation 117 Savory pastry 118 Pungent deli choice 122 Indian flatbread 123 Thickener in Asian desserts 124 Rub it in 125 Beckoning elision 126 “Watermark” musician 127 Parks in American history
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88 __-pitch 89 Stick in the snow 91 “Grant County” crime novelist Slaughter 93 Lie in the sun 94 Baby’s ailment 96 Hummingbird food 97 Island near Trinidad 101 “__ Theme”: “Doctor Zhivago” tune 102 Stars, to Cicero 104 Skips 106 “Shucks!” 107 Tractor giant 108 Study, with “over” 109 Privy to 110 __ limits 111 Breakfast staple 112 12 ounces, at Starbucks 114 Basics appearing in reverse in eight puzzle answers 116 Ran 119 Blini topping 120 Young chap 121 Increase, with “up”
RELEASE DATE—Sunday, June 21, 2020
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle 6/21/20 ©2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. xwordeditor@aol.com Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
12A The Princeton Packet
Friday, June 5, 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
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Laura A Winroth $270,000 MLS# NJME287004
PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP Danielle Spilatore $639,900 MLS#NJMX120964
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Wilshire Drive $850,000 MLS# NJSO113180
PRINCETON Maura Mills $1,299,000 MLS# NJME287352
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Jean Grecsek $689,500 MLS# NJME265546
ROBBINSVILLE TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $875,000 MLS# NJME285662
PRINCETON Michelle Blane $1,645,000 MLS# NJME294990
EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Beth M Steffanelli $699,000 MLS# 3545483
ROBBINSVILLE TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $900,000 MLS# NJME294510
PRINCETON Michael Monarca $1,850,000 MLS# 1000261879
INTRODUCING
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Maura Mills $275,000 MLS# NJME296082
INTRODUCING
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Michelle Blane $385,000 MLS# NJSO113144
INTRODUCING
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP
PRINCETON Susanne A Ams $720,000 MLS# NJME293000
PRINCETON Moore Street $959,000 MLS# NJME295736
PRINCETON Sylmarie Trowbridge $1,995,000 MLS# NJME295678
PRINCETON Linda Twining $499,000 MLS# NJME295826
PENNINGTON BOROUGH Brinton H West $750,000 MLS# NJME294846
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $975,000 MLS# NJSO113200
PRINCETON Maura Mills $2,595,000 MLS# NJME295506
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Jennifer E Curtis $525,000 MLS# NJME294804
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Millstone River Road $750,000 MLS# NJSO113140
PRINCETON Barbara Blackwell $998,000 MLS# NJME294326
PRINCETON Sylmarie Trowbridge $2,950,000 MLS# NJME295572
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Catherine C Nemeth $535,000 MLS# NJME286240
PRINCETON Colleen Hall $775,000 MLS# NJME291878
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $999,999 MLS# NJME295480
Susan L DiMeglio $4,450,000
Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $475,000
MLS# NJME294820
INTRODUCING
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP MLS# NJME275486
CallawayHenderson.com
INTRODUCING
LAMBERTVILLE 609.397.1974
MONTGOMERY 908.874.0000
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Michelle Blane $599,000 MLS# NJSO113098
FRENCHTOWN BORO Russell Alan Poles $799,900 MLS# NJHT105828
PRINCETON Westerly Road $1,095,000 MLS# NJME296044
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Norman T Callaway, Jr $4,500,000 MLS# NJME295798
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Antoinette Schielein $849,000 MLS# NJSO113146
609.737.7765
PRINCETON
NEWLY PRICED
PENNINGTON BOROUGH Susan L DiMeglio $615,000 MLS# NJME292788
PENNINGTON 609.921.1050
 � WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHP Anne Setzer $1,190,000 MLS# NJME293496
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Jane Henderson Kenyon $4,995,000 MLS# 1000405576