Princeton Packet | 6-12-2020 by centraljersey.com - NEWSPAPERS

VOL. 236, NO. 24

Friday, June 12, 2020

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Princeton High School will go virtual for commencement ceremony By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer

Princeton High School’s (PHS) graduating ceremony for high school seniors won’t take place on the front grounds of the school as in years past. The graduating seniors on June 16 won’t be able to walk across the stage and receive their diplomas in-person, but school administration said students and their families will be able to ex-

perience a virtual presentation of diplomas. “Parents will receive an email from high school with the viewing options – a link that will be accessible on June 16 at 5:30 p.m.,” PHS Principal Jessica Baxter said. She added that Princeton has 353 senior students graduating next week from the Class of 2020. New Jersey schools and school districts are grappling with how they conduct graduation cer-

emonies in 2020, despite Gov. Phil Murphy announcing that inperson graduations can take place beginning July 6. In-person commencement ceremonies are to take place outside and adhere to the latest capacity on in-person gathers, which as of June 9 will incrementally increase to 500 people who can attend gatherings by July 3, according to Murphy. Currently, the Murphy administration permits only virtual and

drive through and drive in graduation ceremonies prior to July 6. Due to the coronavirus pandemic graduations are becoming virtual in the state to protect against the spread of the virus and accommodate the governor’s orders. According to Baxter, Princeton’s virtual graduation ceremony will include a student welcome address, introduction video by school retirees, student speeches, speeches by Baxter and Super-

intendent Steve Cochrane, and a presentation of diplomas (administration working on having student’s names with picture and/or video). A turning of the tassels montage will also be included, along with a credit roll thanking volunteers, a list of seniors who did not participate (Princeton does not call the names of students who are not present during its normal graduation), pictures of retirees, and pictures of board members.

Princeton honors local doctor with day in her honor By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

From encouraging the Princeton Public Schools to focus on healthful meals, to overseeing the Community Park School’s garden program and advocating for the delayed school starting time, Stephanie Chorney, M.D., has made her mark. Dr. Chorney, who is a pediatrician, was honored for her contributions by Mayor Liz Lempert in a joint presentation by the Princeton Council and the Princeton Public Schools Board of Education at the school board’s May 26 meeting. Lempert declared May 26 as Dr. Stephanie Chorney Day in Princeton. The mayoral proclamation was delivered virtually to Chorney during the school board’s regular “statement of gratitude” segment on its agenda. The school board and the council have been meeting virtually as a result of the CO-

VID-19 pandemic, and technology allowed them to make the presentation jointly to Dr. Chorney. School board member Betsy Baglio said it was an honor to share the board’s statement of gratitude with Chorney, who she met on her son’s first day of school at the Community Park School in 2011. Chorney was the president of the Community Park PTO. Baglio described Chorney as a “gentle but tireless advocate” for the health and well-being of all students in the Princeton Public Schools, and a friendly but firm advocate for healthy food for children. She called Chorney a “kind, thoughtful person and a great friend.” The proclamation stated that Chorney had “spearheaded efforts to make Princeton’s schools and community greener and to help its residents become better stewards of the planet.” “In every aspect of her personal and professional life, Dr. Chorney

has striven to create a more just and equitable society and inspired others to do the same,” the proclamation stated. Within the school district, Dr. Chorney helped to hired the school garden educators, and organized school garden tours and parent clean-up days in her role as the co-chair of the Community Park School’s Go-Green Committee. She was the liaison to the Princeton School Gardens Cooperative and also chaired the district’s warm winter clothing drive, the proclamation said. Outside of the schools, Chorney was the co-chair of the Princeton Environmental Commission, served on the board of the Princeton Alcohol and Drug Alliance, and was a member of the Communities Against Tobacco task force. Chorney chaired food drives for Arm in Arm, HomeFront, ArtSpace and SewingSpace for several years. She was a member of the Princeton Symphony Orches-

tra’s BRAVO parent committee, according to the proclamation. Chorney was a “vital participant in many community coalitions and public comment speaker at Princeton Council and school board meetings,” the proclamation said. When Lempert finished reading the proclamation, the meeting was opened up for public comment. Several residents praised Chorney, including Molly Jones, the executive director of Sustainable Princeton and who praised Chorney for being a “tireless, passionate advocate for what she preaches.” Sandra Moskowitz said it was an honor to know Chorney, who was an “incredible role model.” She was leading the charge for sustainability and wellness before it was on anyone’s radar, and inspired countless volunteers, Moskowitz said. “Stephanie is bursting with a sense of purpose. It takes a very

unique person to push the boundaries. We admire her ambition for turning ideas into action. She makes us better people,” Lee Yonish said. Steve Cochrane, the superintendent of schools, told Chorney that he wanted her to know how much she is loved, and that everything that she did came from love for the children and for the planet. Chorney replied that it was a “true honor,” and thanked the school board and the council for their “generous, heartfelt words.” She said she was thrilled to see the two bodies coming together to coordinate, collaborate and communicate. “Coordination, collaboration and communication have been priorities for me. Helping neighbors in need with food and clothing, helping our planet in need of repair – this is how we introduced people to many of our projects. It was an easy mantra for students and adults,” Chorney said.

SCOTUS receives response as court decides whether to hear PennEast case By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer

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The U.S. Supreme Court has received a response from the state of New Jersey in opposition to a petition by the PennEast Pipeline Company, requesting the court hear its appeal of lower court decision denying the condemning of 42 parcels of state-owned land for its $1 billion pipeline project. The brief was filed by the state on Jun. 2. Points the state argued in urging the high court to deny hearing PennEast’s petition included the notion that PennEast incorrectly argues the Constitution in regards to private parties ability to sue states under the Natural Gas Act (NGA). NGA regulates the transpor-

tation and sale of natural gas for interstate distribution and commerce, according to NGA documents. “The state’s argument is that the Congress can delegate the power of eminent domain to a private company, but in this particular case Congress did not also grant to a private company the federal government’s ability to sue a state,” said Tim Duggan, a partner with Stark and Stark, Lawrence Township, with experience in eminent domain. Stark and Stark is representing property owners against the pipeline project. “The state’s argument is simple: a private company cannot sue a state in federal court,” he said. He added that the only way that would happen is if Congress did in fact allow that ability when the legislative body adopted the NGA. The petition previously filed by PennEast prior to the state’s

brief is called “Petition for Writ of Certiorari” (a written request for review). This petition has to be filed in order for the U.S. Supreme Court to hear a case. PennEast is arguing that the NGA authorizes a private gas company to exercise the federal government’s power of eminent domain to secure the construction of an interstate pipeline if the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) grants a company a certificate for a project. “The Third Circuit’s decision effectively invalidates an Act of Congress and will disrupt how the natural gas industry has operated for the past eighty years to boot,” PennEast representatives stated in the petition. According to the U.S. Supreme Court, the court’s 2020-21 term for hearing cases begins in October. “PennEast has taken the position that this is such a game changer and gives the state veto powers that it will have a huge

impact on the ability to build natural gas pipelines across the country,” Duggan said. “The company’s biggest challenge is the simplicity of the state’s argument.” The construction of the 116mile long natural gas pipeline is a $1 billion project from Pennsylvania into New Jersey. If the pipeline project were to be constructed, its construction would occur in the Hopewell area, while the New Jersey leg of the pipeline accounts for about one-third of the total project. “I think the U.S. Supreme Court will make its decision on whether to hear the case pretty quickly. Then it will be a longer process for the briefing on oral arguments,” Duggan said. “We are in step one.” In February, PennEast Pipeline officials were granted a twoyear extension from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to complete the construction of pipeline project facilities.

FERC is a federal independent agency that regulates the interstate transportation of electricity, natural gas and oil. Over the course of 2019, PennEast faced several setbacks in the New Jersey portion of the pipeline. In November, the company made the decision to appeal its federal appeals case to the U.S. Supreme Court. The decision came in light of a November ruling by Third Circuit Court of Appeals, denying PennEast’s request to rehear a case concerning the condemning of 42 parcels of New Jersey state-owned land for PennEast’s pipeline project. Due to that denial and opinion by the third circuit, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection also denied the company’s Freshwater Wetlands Permit application siting that PennEast’s application could not be “administratively complete” because of the circuit’s decision.

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Friday, June 12, 2020F

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CALENDAR Editor’s Note: Please call before attending any event. As of press time, certain restrictions were still in place due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Now open

The weekly Sunday Farmers Market at Duke Farms is open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays, through Sept. 27. Social distancing and safety precautions will apply. Only the farmers market will be open to the public. Duke Farms park and trails remain closed. Duke Farms is located at 1112 Dukes Parkway West, Hillsborough. For more information, visit the Duke Farms Market Facebook page or www. dukefarms.org

Sun., June 14

Supporters of Housing Initiatives of Princeton (HIP) will gather at 5 p.m. June 14 via Zoom for the annual Garden Party Fundraiser. HIP’s mission is to help low-income working families and individuals in and around Princeton avoid homelessness by providing transitional housing and temporary rental assistance, along with “wrap around” services for self-sufficiency. Frederick Wherry, a Townsend Martin, Class of 1917 professor of Sociology at Princeton University and director of the Dignity and Debt Network will present his work on debilitating debt and how neighbors who’ve been forced into unemployment by the COVID crisis will take on debt loads they won’t be able to repay after the crisis passes. Attendance is free but sponsorships will be accepted. Registration is required. For more information, email info@housinginitiativesofprinceton.org or visit https:// housinginitiativesofprinceton.org

Through 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 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/.

Tues., June 16

Princeton Academy of the Sacred Heart, a K-8 private school for boys in Princeton, will hold a virtual open house at 4 p.m. June 16 via the link: https://bit. ly/2XNJt7y

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

Saturday, June 20

The New Jersey Conservation Foundation’s 60th anniversary party will be held virtually at 7 p.m. June 20. The free online event will feature celebrity musical performances, special toasts from New Jersey governors, a live Q&A session with staff biologist Dr. Emile DeVito, campfire stories from the Pine Barrens, and dozens of auction items. The theme of the summer solstice fundraiser is “A Midsummer Night’s Tribute to the Land,” and proceeds from the event will support New Jersey Conservation’s land-saving work. To join the party and bid, register in advance at https:// midsummer2020.givesmart.

CosmeticforDentistry CLASSIC SMILES

Presented by James J. Cally, D.M.D. ORAL HYGIENE BEGINS WITH THE FIRST TOOTH According to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, fortytwo percent of U.S. children between 2 and 11 years of age have had cavities in their “baby” teeth. Yet, only one in three U.S. children between the ages of 2 and 4 years saw a dentist in the past year. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) recommends that children see a dentist by their first birthday or within six months of cutting their first tooth. As their name indicates, “deciduous” (or “baby”) teeth may fall out, but they play a major role in ensuring proper adult tooth placement and nutrition. Early decay and gum problems can lead to inflammation that could have adverse whole-body health consequences. Baby teeth require care. Introducing children to dental care at an early age sets the stage for a lifetime

of healthy dental hygiene. Begin with proper brushing and flossing techniques and a tooth-friendly diet. Continue with regular professional care and cleanings for a beaming smile that will last a lifetime. Here at Montgomery Knoll, 192 Tamarack Circle, Skillman, we believe everyone, regardless of age, deserves a winning smile. We welcome your call at 609-924-8300. “Our commitment is to relationships of partnership, respect, and appreciation.” “We offer cosmetic and family dentistry as well as Zoom!® and Invisalign®.”

Please e-mail your questions or comments to: drjamescally@yahoo.com P.S. If decay in a baby tooth is extensive, the bacteria in the cavity can cause a dental abscess, which can spread down to affect the developing adult tooth under it.

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

com. There is no charge to register or participate. For more information about sponsorship opportunities or how to log in, email Bill Lynch at blynch@njconservation.org.

Tuesday, June 23

SheTek Women in Technology and Global Entrepreneurship Experience will offer a Virtual Teen Camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 13-17 and from July 20-24, available in four time zones. Students entering grades 8-12 will learn from startup experts and top entrepreneurs, participate in discussions on business-related topics, improve team building and project management skills, collaborate and create a concept pitch presentation, and network with like-minded students worldwide. Tuition is $595. Use the code “SHETEK’ for a 10% discount. Registration is due by June 23. Register at bit.ly/RutgersVirtualCamp

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. 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.

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 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.

Tues., July 14

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 ser-

vice—and ultimately—improved business results. 8 a.m. – 4 p.m. Robert Wood Johnson Conference Center @ RWJ Fitness & Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road. To register, visit tinyurl.com/ uy8oxey.

Thurs., July 16

The Mercer County Senior Art Show will be available online from July 23 to Aug. 7. Any Mercer County resident age 60 or older can submit an entry. Deadline is July 16. The closing reception and award ceremony is planned for 1-2 p.m. Aug. 7 via Zoom. Winners will be notified of the Zoom code closer to the reception date. All first place winners are automatically included in the New Jersey Senior Citizen Art Show. For the registration link, visit mercercounty.org. For more information, call Cheryl Reed at 609-9896899 or email chreed@mercercounty.org.

Friday, July 31

Nominations are being accepted in 10 categories for an annual recognition program to celebrate individuals, businesses and governments for extraordinary commitment to recycling. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), in conjunction with the Association of New Jersey Recyclers, annually recognizes excellence in recycling to highlight program successes achieved by individuals, agencies, businesses and others whose efforts help keep New Jersey communities clean and healthy. Applications may be submitted in these categories: Institution, Business, Retail Merchant, Government, Leadership, Rising Star, Recycling Industry, Outstanding Educator/Educational Program, Volunteer Citizen and Source Reduction/Resource Management/ Sustainability. Nominations are due by July 31 and awardees will be notified in September. Award winners will be honored at the Association of New Jersey Recyclers Symposium and Awards Luncheon scheduled Oct. 14 in Neptune. To view the application and information packet, visit www.nj.gov/dep/dshw/recycling/awards.htm or www. recycle.nj.gov.

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.

Sat., August 8

Relive the experience of a live Motown concert, circa 1964, during “Shadows of the ’60s.” For all ages. 8 p.m. Aug. 8, Raritan Valley Community College, 118 Lamington Road, Branchburg. Tickets are $30-$40.

Mon., Aug. 10 Fri., Aug. 14

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 Aug. 1014 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., August 10

Baseball Will Be Back!

0Friday, June 12, 2020

The Princeton Packet 3A

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Princeton mayor to lead Walk Aerobics Camp on June 20 a million bucks,” Everett said. Participants work at the fitness level that is safe and “do-able” for them, Everett said. The goal is to work a little harder as the participants become more physically fit. The Walk Aerobics Camp will run on Saturday mornings at the Community Park track through the end of September. At that point, Everett’s Olivia’s Wellness Connection – which she describes as a wellness ministry – begins its indoor programs at the Princeton YMCA on Paul Robeson Place. Everett holds an associate’s degree in exercise science, and graduated from the Institute of Integrative Nutrition as a certified health coach. She is a certified personal trainer, and is qualified to teach Pilates and weight management. “Mental health is a huge part of our overall wellness,” said Everett, who has

Walk Aerobics Camp from time to time. “Gail reached out to me a few years ago to join her walking fitness class. Just getting out and walking and connecting with others is a great way to stay healthy,” Lempert said. “Gail is full of life and one of the most energetic people I know,” she said. There will be a few changes to the Walk Aerobics Camp because of the COVID-19 pandemic. For starters, participants must wear a facial covering or mask, and they must keep a social distance of six feet from each other. They also have to bring their own fitness equipment. But Everett promises that the Walk Aerobics Camp will still be fun. “Soak up some vitamin D, enjoy the fresh air and the freedom of being outside. It will enhance your mental and physical well-being, and you will leave feeling like

By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

Your health is your wealth – and it starts with the first step. That is Gail Everett’s mantra, and she puts it into action on Saturday mornings in her Walk Aerobics Camp. On June 20, Mayor Liz Lempert will help kick off this season’s Walk Aerobics Camp. The camp, which starts at 9 a.m., is held at Princeton’s Community Park track next to the tennis courts. Lempert will lead the class, which is limited to the first 10 people who turn out, Everett said. The class is a combination of walking and exercising. Participants should not be surprised if the mayor leads them on a three-mile walk around the community, she said. Lempert enjoys participating in the

also added a certification for stress reduction, relaxation and meditation instructor to her array of wellness teaching skills. Olivia’s Wellness Connection has partnered with the Princeton YMCA since 2011. Everett’s programs provide awareness and prevention of chronic diseases through healthy lifestyle changes. The workshops at the Princeton YMCA also include a healthy snack. Olivia’s Wellness Campaign has its roots in the early death of her mother, Everett said. Her mother was 48 years old when she died of a stroke in 1970. Olivia G. White, for whom Olivia’s Wellness Connection is named, was “totally dedicated” to the well-being of her six children, Everett said. “For every person I convince to make their health a priority, my mother’s death will not have been in vain,” Everett said.

Company awarded contract for renovations at Princeton High School By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

A contract for $8.5 million for renovations and additions to Princeton High School has been awarded to an Elizabeth-based contractor by the Princeton Public Schools Board of Education. The school board awarded the contract to H&S Construction and Mechanical at its May 26 meeting. It was one of 10 bidders for the job. The bids ranged from H&S Construction and Mechanical’s low bid of $8.5 million to the high bid of $11.6 million. H&S Construction’s base bid was $8.1 million, plus $400,000 to include several alternates, or additional projects. Those projects included bathroom renovations, refurbishing the elevator, creating a “grab and go” food option and some electrical upgrades. The food option will be paid for out of food service enterprise funds and not from the bond referendum. The high school reno-

Calendar

Continued from Page 2A 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.

Mon., August 31

The National Purple Heart Honor Mission is opening the nomination process for

vation project, along with projects at other schools in the district, is being paid for through the $26.9 million bond referendum approved by voters in December 2018. The Princeton High project also calls for the fitness center to be renovated. There will be space for wrestling, fencing and cheerleading. There will be renovations to 17 offices in the Guidance Department, as well as six additional meeting rooms. The school board held off on awarding a bid for one of the additional projects, which called for building a combination concession stand and storage building that would also include three bathrooms. The building would be located near the tennis courts. H&S submitted a bid of $530,000 for that project as part of its overall bid submission. A vote on the issue is expected at a subsequent school board meeting. The merits of the combination conces-

sion stand/storage building generated some discussion at the school board’s Facilities Committee meeting June 1. Project architect Scott Downie said the $530,000 bid submitted by H&S Construction and Mechanical was less than the budgeted amount of more than $700,000. Facilities Committee co-Chairman Brian McDonald said that having bathroom facilities near the athletic fields would aid in safety and security by eliminating the need for visitors to enter the high school to use the bathrooms. Athletic Director Brian Dzbenski said the concession stand/storage building would be an asset to the district. It would have an ice maker and also provide a source of drinking water for the student-athletes. The ice maker is important because it would make it easier to fill tubs with ice for the athletes, Dzbenski said. The tub is used to treat athletes who are suffering from heat-

related illness during practice. McDonald and Dzbenski pointed out that Princeton High is one of the few schools in the area that does not have such a building with bathrooms in close proximity to the athletic fields. “We are kind of behind [the times],” Dzbenski said. Princeton High School Principal Jessica Baxter also spoke in favor of the concession stand/storage building. Students use the athletic fields for physical education classes, she said. It takes time out of the physical education class period for a student to walk back to the high school building to use the bathrooms or to get a drink of water. “The students feel their needs have never been prioritized. Here we are in 2020 and the gym is just getting air conditioning,” Baxter said. Air conditioning in the gym is included in the bond referendum for the high school.

its 2021 Purple Heart Patriot Project. This multi-day salute to service will bring together Purple Heart heroes representing each state and territory in the nation to pay tribute to their courage and sacrifice on behalf of a grateful nation. One Purple Heart recipient and an escort of their choosing from each state and territory will again be selected for an all-expensespaid tribute filled with tours and ceremonies honoring their service and that of all those who have earned the Purple Heart. The fourday Patriot Project Mission will feature visits to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point,

historic Washington’s headquarters where the Badge of Military Merit originated in 1782, and a private tour of the National Purple Heart Hall of Honor – the museum dedicated to paying tribute to our nation’s combat wounded. Other special tribute events are also being planned. Anyone can nominate a Purple Heart recipient they know. Nominations must include a short description (up to 250 words) of why their nominee is deserving of this special recognition. Submissions can be sent via email to Info@PurpleHeartMission.org or submitted via www.purpleheartmission.org/patriot-

project. Nominations will be accepted until Aug. 31. The Honor Mission will select three finalists from each state and territory and a national panel of Purple Heart recipients and other distinguished Americans will select the final honorees. A complete list of honorees will be announced nationally on Nov. 11, Veterans Day. Send items to calendar@centraljersey com or fax to 609-924-3842. The deadline for submissions each week is 3 p.m. on Friday. For details, call 609-874-2163.

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The Princeton Packet

THE STATE WE’RE IN

By Michele S. Byers

Urban farms taking off W

hen you think of farming in New Jersey, what comes to mind? Maybe huge rolling fields planted in rows of crops, or cows grazing in a pasture with a picturesque red barn? New Jersey has lots of farms like those, but farming in the nation’s most densely populated state is so much more. Picture this: a thriving farm in Trenton, created on a onceneglected, trash-strewn lot, now supplies fresh produce to a local soup kitchen; community gardens in Camden, Newark and other cities, where residents grow their own vegetables and build friendships with fellow gardeners; and farmers’ markets popping up in inner city neighborhoods with few supermarkets. Such green oases are needed in our cities now more than ever, as urban and diverse populations have been especially hard hit by the health and economic impacts of COVID-19, and have long suffered disproportionate impacts of air pollution and environmental pollution. Urban agriculture is growing in the Garden State, as increasing numbers of cities work to improve access to fresh, healthy foods. For decades, many urban residents have lived in “food deserts” without a supermarket within a mile of their home. One exciting recent success story is Capital City Farm in Trenton, opened in 2016 on two acres in an industrial area. The abandoned property had been a dumping ground for debris over the years, but a partnership led by D&R Greenway Land Trust was formed, including Isles, Trenton Area Soup Kitchen, Rescue Mission and others who saw its potential

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and transformed it into a healthy green oasis. Last year, Capital City Farm grew dozens of fruit and vegetable varieties, yielding more than 1,000 pounds of produce. More than 80% went to the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen, whose meals included daily fresh salads, and most of the rest was sold at a local farmers’ market. This year is a challenging one for Capital City Farm, due to the COVID-19 crisis and a transition in management from D&R Greenway to a new nonprofit known as the Garden State Agrihood Project. Because of the coronavirus pandemic and social distancing restrictions, Capital City Farm can’t depend on student interns and volunteers this summer to plant, tend and harvest crops. “It’s been difficult but we’re still standing,” said board member Beth Feehan, who has taken on most of the day-today responsibilities of keeping the farm going. “This has to continue. Everyone deserves decent food.” Thanks to a $20,000 grant from the Princeton Area Community Foundation secured by the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, the Garden State Agrihood Project has been able to hire contract employees to work on the farm. Although Capital City Farm’s spring planting got off to a late start, Feehan said it turned out to be a blessing in disguise because of the killing frost in May that damaged crops at so many other New Jersey farms. If all goes well this summer, Capital City Farm will continue to donate most of its produce to the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen – which, because of COVID-19, is now distributing packaged meals to go instead of hosting sit-down meals. Feehan also hopes to establish a new farm stand this summer on part of the Capital City Farm property. And plans are under way to add heating to the farm’s large greenhouse so that food can be grown year-round. Feehan said part of the Garden State Agrihood Project’s mission is to create entrepreneurial opportunities, like urban residents making food products with produce grown at Capital City Farm. “We might have someone who makes and sells their own tomato sauce with tomatoes grown at the farm,” she explained. And as the pandemic has illustrated, said Feehan, urban communities can’t depend solely on large national and international food supply systems. There must be local and regional food systems in place as well. “This is a moment when agriculture is not just about rural farms,” she said. Rutgers University Urban Extension & Engagement Research Associate Meredith Taylor added, “Rutgers has been working closely with urban farmers across the state. We hope

to provide greater technical assistance and support, particularly to urban growers with entrepreneurial aspirations.” Throughout New Jersey this summer and fall, New Jersey cities will be relying on urban farms, community gardens and farmers’ markets to supply fresh and healthy foods to residents. New Jersey Conservation Foundation’s Jay Watson has been engaged in Capital City Farm from the beginning. “That space was successful even before the first tomato was picked,” he said, adding that “the benefits of reclaiming the space, engaging the community, hiring local residents and simply creating beauty has been immeasurable, especially at this complicated time in our history. It is a very special place.” The Garden State has hundreds of urban farms, gardens and markets, including those run by the Greater Newark Conservancy, the Center for Environmental Transformation in Camden, Grow It Green Morristown, Isles in Trenton, and City Green in Paterson and Clifton. To learn more about Capital City Farm and the Garden State Agrihood Project, visit https://thegsap.org/. For more information about urban agriculture in other parts of the state, visit the Isles website at www.isles.org, Greater Newark Conservancy at www.citybloom.org, Center for Environmental Transformation at www.cfet.org, City Green at www.citygreenonline.org, and Grow It Green Morristown at www.growitgreenmorristown.org. To find farmers markets and farm stands in New Jersey, visit https://findjerseyfresh.com/explore/. Another listing of farmers markets can be found at the Edible Jersey website at https://ediblejersey.ediblecommunities.com/shop/newjersey-farmers-market-guide. And for more information about preserving New Jersey’s land and natural resources, visit the New Jersey Conservation Foundation website at www.njconservation.org or contact me at info@njconservation.org. Michele S. Byers is the executive director of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, Far Hills. She may be reached at info@njconservation.org

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Friday, June 12, 2020

The Princeton Packet 5A

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6A The Princeton Packet

ON THE ROAD

Friday, June 12, 2020F

www.princetonpacket.com

PETER PERROTTA

2020 Ford Ranger XLT Supercrew 4X4

2020 Ford Ranger XLT Supercrew 4X4 At one time, the I recently jumped Ford Ranger pickup behind the wheel of truck was the best sellthe 2020 Ford Ranging compact truck in er XLT Supercrew the United States. 4X4 for one week to In fact, the Ranger get a first hand look dominated that segat how the resurrecment for 17 years, tion of the one time from 1987 to 2004. sales leader went. That is a pretty imOverall, I like pressive run. the look of the XLT However, even the Supercrew. It’s not best of sluggers reach overly large and has Peter Perrotta their tipping point – as a rugged aggressive age sets it. stance. My tester So, when sales started to lag came equipped with the FX4 off and consumers drifted towards road package and a black appearthe larger F-150 model and other ance package, so it had a very SUVs, the folks at Ford retired the “tough guy” stance. Ranger pickup line from 2012-18. Inside, the ergonomics – while Last year, Ford brought back not overly fancy – were adequate a redesigned Ranger that recap- for a pickup truck. “I like how they kept it simple tures some of the nostalgic feel in here,” my 21-year-old son said. and look of the previous Ranger The Ranger comes in three line and adds some of the modern models – the XL, XLT and the day technological updates.

Lariat – but is only offered with one engine – a 2.3 liter, in line four cylinder engine with ecoboost that puts out 270 horsepower at 5,500 rpm. They marry that engine with an efficient electronic 10-speed automatic transmission. The powerplant/transmission combination is one of the most impressive features of the new Ranger. I found that it accelerated and shifted smoothly and was a more than able performer in city driving and out on the highway. More impressive are all the various selections for the drivetrain. From the center console gear shifter, you can select either regular “drive” or drop in down a notch into the “sport” mode for a little extra oomph. Next to the gear selector, is a transfer case selector where you can chose from two-wheel rear drive to four-wheel high for normal inclement weather or four-

wheel low when you need to get down and dirty into some rough off-road terrain. Moreover, another impressive feature is the terrain mode selector that allows the driver to chose from normal conditions to, mud, sand, snow and ice. All these features make the Ranger a very impressive off-road performer. The one area I would have to point out that I feel the Ranger needs a bit of improvement in is in the suspension system. For off-road and even highway driving, I found the Ranger’s suspension and ride to be quite impressive. However, on simple little daily driving matters, like absorbing routine road bumps, I felt the Ranger’s more traditional pickup suspension left something to be desired. The editors at Consumer Reports called the ride of the Ranger “stiff and choppy” with “clumsy” handling at low speeds. I would add a qualifier to that. I found the Ranger to only be a bit stiff and choppy going over bumps at low speeds. I didn’t think the overall handling was clumsy at all. The 2020 Ranger XLT Supercrew I road tested carried a base sticker price of $34,635. However, after adding in options and $1,195 for destination and delivery, the MSRP sticker price of my test vehicle was $42,410. The options included: $2,450 for the XLT equipment package that includes a sliding rear window with a defroster and a remote start; $995 for the technology package; $1,090 for the black appearance package; $1,295 for the FX4 off road package with locking differential; $495 for the trailer tow package and $160 for a floor liner. The technology package included adaptive cruise control, a forward sensing system and navigation.

The black appearance package includes 18-inch black painted aluminum wheels, spray in bed liner, and running boards. The government’s EPA fuel ratings system comes in at an overall 22 miles per gallon – 24 mpg in highway driving and 20 in city driving. The EPA estimates than annual average fuel cost for driving this model to be $1,850 – as it uses about 4.5 gallons of gas per every 100 miles driven. The government’s five star safety ratings for crash test gives the Ranger an overall four-star rating. On the frontal crash test it received five stars for the driver and four for the passenger. For the side crash test it got five stars for both the front and rear seat tests. And, it got a three-star rating on the rollover test. On the inside I found the Rangers controls and infotainment system fairly easy to use. The touch screen and voice controlled system for navigations, phone and music were not difficult to master. The Ranger Supercrew has ample interior room in both the front seats and the two rear seats in the back of the cab. However, it doesn’t feature a full-sized bed. Instead, similar to the Jeep Gladiator, this Ranger comes with a compact five-foot bed. If you are thinking about using the Ranger for a full work load truck, it may not fit the bill for that. However, the bed was more than ample for carrying a couple of bikes and some fishing gear on a recent outing. Overall, if you are considering a compact pickup, you would be remiss not to add the Ranger to your list for consideration. Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. Questions, comments and suggestions are welcomed. He can be reached at peter@capitalmotorcars.com.

We’re returning $2 billion to our auto policyholders.

The Pennington School congratulates the Class of 2020

Ian Cavalcanti de Albuquerque Julianna Marie Alito Sophia Cristina Amaro Andres Eduardo Argueta Leah Marie Balerna Hope Olivia Blair Jacob Hurley Bongiovi Jordan Michael Bostick Carlo Broccolini Chad Joseph Brunner Abigail Blair Bulger George Timlin Burditt Vincent Andrew Colalillo Kelli Lynn Collins Annelise Faustine Cornet Charlotte Bess Diamond Andrew Michael DiDomenico Tori Falyn Dorfman Carlos Duato Robert Ney Dusek III Rickey Benjamin Eng Olivia Layne Ernst John Paul Fancher Reid Rana Gajewski Aidan Mark Gross El Hadji Ousmane Gueye Blake Hart Gavin Hart Ameer Mateen Hasan Elise Faith Hawkey Caroline Frances Heffern Olivia Marguerite Heimann Maxwell Anderson Henry

Erin Nicole Heyeck Logan Janáe Hill John William Hoblitzell Severin Ilya Ihnat Aidan Roy Israel Nicole Johan-Wisnierski Kofoworola Ibironke Jolaoso Maria Dimitria Khartchenko Promise Lyn Klink Jenna Kari Kollevoll Daniel Franklin Kottcamp Deon Jamal Kraft Shreya Krishnan Alexa Elizabeth Lepold Xinyi Li Nashay Cierra Little Mingjia Liu Christopher Warfield Long Katherine Zelda Long Meng Lu Jon-Henri Thomas Marlow Edwin Alejandro Marmolejos Jordan Christian Matthews Mitchell Damiano Mavellia Samantha Jeanne Mazzoni Malcolm John McGill Jayne Tierney McGrath Anna Quaid McLaughlin Laura Katherine Mertz William James Miller Yaoxin Mo Gabriela Carolina Montero Jonathan Lawrence Moskowitz

Molly Katherine Nelson Aaron Louis Orshan Connor James Ort Lucas Jordan Ort Marta Ortiz Griffin Francis Papa Deep Manish Patel Luis Fernando Paúl Julia Rose Peters Sophia Antonina Petrone-Gramer Brooke Avery Riley Timothy James Riley Ethan Michael Rizzuto Grace Caroline Roberts Kostiantyn Rogankov Artem Rukavishnikov Raul Ankoor Shah Sydney Ash Shah Matthew Jacob Shipley Karis Yan Mei Sneed Jenna Elizabeth Yasser Soliman Kenzo Alexander Takeda Peter Arshag Tarpinian Frederick William Tewell Tsung Yuen Tung Alexandria Catherine Ume Harper Farrington Usiskin Alexander Robert Wallace Jacob Ian Washton Carter Smith Williams Huiyu Yang Lila June Yazujian Yiren Zhou

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The Pennington Class of 2020 will be matriculating at the following colleges and universities: Allegheny College • American University • Arcadia University • Bryant University • Bucknell University University of California–San Diego • Carnegie Mellon University • University of Chicago • College of Charleston • University of Colorado–Boulder • Cornell University • University of Delaware • Denison University • Dickinson College • Drew University • Drexel University • Duke University • Elon University Emerson College • Emory University • Eugene Lang College of Liberal Arts at The New School • Five Towns College • Fordham University • George Washington University • Gettysburg College • Grinnell College High Point University • IE University Madrid • Indiana University–Bloomington • Ithaca College • Lehigh University • Louisiana State University • Macalester College • Marist College • University of Miami • Miami University of Ohio • Muhlenberg College • University of New Haven • New York University • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill • Northwestern University • University of Notre Dame • Pennsylvania State University • University of Pittsburgh • Princeton University • Purdue University • Rider University University of Rochester • Rutgers University • Seton Hall University • Skidmore College • University of St Andrews • St. Lawrence University • State University of New York–Oneonta • Syracuse University University of Tampa • Temple University • Texas Christian University • Thomas Jefferson University– East Falls • Tulane University • Ursinus College • Vanderbilt University • Wellesley College • Wesleyan University • West Chester University of Pennsylvania • University of Wisconsin–Madison

Over

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0Friday, June 12, 2020

www.princetonpacket.com

The Princeton Packet 7A

We mourn the passing of community leader, and our friend, Bey Wold Johnson. Her profound generosity and impact on her community, both in the Mercer County area and across the state, will be deeply missed. Mrs. Johnson made an irreplaceable mark on reproductive health care access in New Jersey. As a steadfast donor to Planned Parenthood for almost fifty years, she supported the organization’s work to ensure that access to high-quality, affordable, lifesaving reproductive health care services does not depend on who you are, your income, or your insurance status. In addition to her philanthropy, she served as a Planned Parenthood board member in the Mercer County area. She aended every spring benefit luncheon for nearly thirty years – where, in a display of her ever-present graciousness, she preferred to sit with health center staff, in order to learn from them and hear about their important work, not wanting the spotlight on herself. In 1993, she was the recipient of an annual award given to honor loyal and generous supporters of Planned Parenthood who have made outstanding contributions to the advancement of women’s health care. Triste Brooks, President and CEO of Planned Parenthood of Northern, Central, and Southern New Jersey (PPNCSNJ), which operates health centers in Mercer County and in counties across the state, shared her sadness on Mrs. Johnson’s passing. “Bey Wold Johnson’s incredible kindness and altruism will support the patients that turn to Planned Parenthood for care for generations to come. She truly shared in our mission to ensure dignity and self-determination for all people.” Xan Blake, former CEO of Planned Parenthood Association of the Mercer Area, now part of PPNCSNJ, reminisced about the impact Mrs. Johnson had on Planned Parenthood in New Jersey. “In 2008, Planned Parenthood was in the midst of a capital campaign, when the financial crisis occurred. Our organization, as well as our donors, were significantly impacted, and as a result our campaign was falling behind. When Mrs. Johnson heard this, and heard what kind of an effect this would have on Planned Parenthood’s patients in need, she simply wouldn’t have it; her generosity helped guarantee the success of the campaign and kept our health center doors open.” On behalf of Planned Parenthood, we extend our condolences to Mrs. Johnson’s family and friends. She will be deeply missed – by this organization, and by the entire community.

Planned Parenthood of Northern, Central, and Southern New Jersey www.ppncsnj.org • (973) 539-9580

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By Pam Hersh

The Princeton Ballet School performs its annual school show virtually

A Princeton Ballet School class before COVID-19.

birthday celebration on June 13 will have a particularly graceful, albeit virtual, demeanor, when the Princeton Ballet School (PBS) of the American Repertory Ballet performs its annual school show. In past years, the show has graced the stage of the Patriotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Theater of the Trenton War Memorial in front of hundreds of audience members, but this year the audience members, including myself, will be sitting in front of personal screens in the comfort of their homes. And I will be jumping for joy over the accomplishments of the PBS administrators, faculty and students as they leap and twirl on their own personal stages. The special video show, which is celebrating the 65th anniversary of the school, will feature 150 PBS students doing excerpts from four ballets originally staged by Princeton Ballet School founder AudrĂŠe Estey.

The performance video, made available after June 13, will feature new choreography plus small sections of ballets from Princeton Ballet Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s full-length original productions: Cinderella (1955); Nutcracker (1956); Sleeping Beauty (1957); Coppelia (1960). â&#x20AC;&#x153;Because our dancers and families could not experience the annual spring performance in-person this year, we are creating a video montage to help celebrate their hard work, passion, and technical and artistic growth,â&#x20AC;? ARB Executive Director Julie Diana Hench said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;More than ever, our families and dancers need the beauty and healing artistry of ballet. Our students and faculty did not let fear paralyze their creativity, discipline, commitment and courage to work everyday from living rooms, kitchens, bedrooms and backyards. Our video performance is a reflection of

this reality and the strong message these children have sent us while staying at home, that they are determined to dance,â&#x20AC;? said Aydmara Cabrera, director of the PBS. Highland Park resident Lily Solomon, who has been a PBS student for nine years and my granddaughter for 13 years, loves performing and is really pleased that the school figured out a way to have the show go forward. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This might not be the same as performing live in a theater, but for me, the ballet rehearsals for the show are making quarantine so much better,â&#x20AC;? said Lily, who was impressed with how creative and adaptable the school has been. The online format did not change the program choices. Many elements of the school show will remain the same as in past productions, starting with the announcement of merit scholarship recipi-

ents for the 2020-21 school year and a special segment honoring the graduating seniors. There have been challenges to doing this sort of production, but the producers think the final product, nevertheless, will be very rewarding. The length of the production was shortened, and the program was designed to focus on specific dances. It was not possible for dancers to perform a pas de deux together, for example, or for the faculty to choreograph seamless scene transitions without having dancers physically in the same space. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Choreography also had to be adapted for students to safely perform in their individual spaces, while giving them the chance to work together as a group and connect with their teachers and cohorts,â&#x20AC;? Hench said. Classes and rehearsals are being conducted via Zoom, with individualized coaching and group instruction. The team coordinated a COVID-safe, drive-thru costume pickup outside of the Princeton Shopping Center studio, so that students are able to wear their costumes and retain that special part of the performance experience. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some of the older dancers are being entrusted with tutus from our wardrobe department, a privilege they have earned and are embracing during this unprecedented time away from the studio,â&#x20AC;? Cabrera said. At this time, PBS plans to have the performance video distributed via email to current students and families, with excerpts posted on the website and social media. Although I know this is not an ideal performing venue for the young dancers, it happens to be rather ideal for parents and grandparents who will get to see their cherubs up close and be

able to see their adorable faces as they do their dance routines. In other productions (The Nutcracker and school shows in years past) on the big stage, I was always poking my daughter, an alumna of PBS, and asking, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Which one is Lily?â&#x20AC;? As far as summer programming, the ballet school is showing the same creativity and determination to bring the students a safe yet meaningful dance experience. The administration will monitor and follow all Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, state and local mandates and recommendations. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our goal is to continue bringing the joy, beauty, artistry and discipline of dance to all our students â&#x20AC;&#x201C; safely,â&#x20AC;? Hench said. â&#x20AC;˘ Summer programs will run July 13-Aug. 14. â&#x20AC;˘ Most of the ballet programs and classes will be a hybrid of inperson (if New Jersey allows) and live-stream instruction. For the first time, the Summer Intensive Advanced (ages 13+) has a ďŹ&#x201A;exible option for students to do all five weeks, or split the program into two or three week sessions. â&#x20AC;˘ The Intermediate program (ages 11-13) and Juniors (ages 9-11) offer families the option to sign up for one-week sessions, or all five weeks of the program. â&#x20AC;˘ All summer programs will have small class sizes. â&#x20AC;˘ Currently, the school is working on policies and procedures for a gradual reopening that will include strict safety measures both inside and outside the studios. â&#x20AC;˘ In the event that the school is able to offer limited in-person instruction, students may still elect to take any of the classes online. For more information, visit www.arballet.org.

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Friday, June 12, 2020

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The Princeton Packet 9A

At Greenwood House our residents, families and caregivers

LOVE HOW MUCH WE CARE! And you will, too.

But don’t take our word for it. Hear it straight from them. *

“Miracles happen here. Thanks to the medical staff … the dedicated nurses … aides and “whatever it takes” support from a team of administrators … social service workers, cafeteria personnel, cleaners … and more!” – Tony Dickson

“I wanted to thank your staff for the great work that they have done for my mom and others at your facility.” – Mindy Mann

“My dad and I have only been treated with compassion by everyone we meet. You are doing an amazing job.” – Frank Vadola and Wendy *See these entire letters on our website, GreenwoodHouse.org/testimonials

“You have made my mom’s transition the best anyone could have experienced, and for that, I will always think of Greenwood House with fondness.” – Katherine Fagin

“Saying the words Thank You, and Grateful seem so inadequate in trying to express our appreciation for ALL that YOU are doing for the residents of Greenwood House. YOU are ALL OUR HEROES!! Your dedication to your jobs and the compassion you show to our loved ones is so so appreciated!! Thank you to each and every one of you!!” – Debbie Dubin & Family

“5 Stars!! Greenwood house is a wonderful facility!! The staff is caring and professional and they really helped my dad and family!!! Thank you for everything!! I highly recommend!!!” – Marie Tullai

Established in 1939 and nonprofit, Greenwood House is a comprehensive provider of residential and healthcare services that includes assisted living, skilled nursing care, rehabilitation and physical therapy, homecare, and hospice care. Call us today (609) 250-2190 info@greenwoodhouse.org 53 Walter Street Ewing Township, NJ 08628 (Off Parkway Ave/Scotch Rd Exit & I-295)

greenwoodhouse.org

10A The Princeton Packet

HEALTH MATTERS

Obituaries

OBITUARY

Mary Ann Wallace Mary Ann Wallace, 87, of Boyce, Virginia passed away Saturday, May 30, 2020, at her home. Mary was born in 1933 in Camden, New Jersey, daughter of the late Raymond Locke and Annice Dean Locke Crema Pendray. Mary Ann was a profoundly loving mother and grandmother who adored her husband of 64 years, following him in death by 19 days. A graduate of Oberlin Conservatory, her musicianship on the cello and piano enchanted and soothed all who heard her play. Her children and grandchildren are grateful for the gift of music she handed down to them. In times of Civil Rights struggles, she and her husband Roy worked to ease the plight of minorities and migrant workers in their town of Cranbury, New Jersey, where they lived for more than 50 years. After an elementary school teaching career, she worked in MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) to educate the public about the hazards of driving while intoxicated. She and husband d her her hus husban band ban d were were ve very act active ive in their Quaker Meeting, Stony Brook Friends of Princeton, NJ, helping anyone in the community they knew to be in need. Her children and grandchildren will remember her ready laugh, board games by the fire, long walks in all seasons, and her sweet, gentle nature. The family wishes to convey their deepest gratitude to all the wonderful caregivers of Right At Home in Winchester, especially Peg and Brenda, Rebecca and Tammy, for their extraordinary loving care of both Mary Ann and Roy over the last three years. Her husband, Roy Lee Wallace, Jr., whom she married on April 2, 1956 in Absecon, New Jersey, preceded her in death on May 11, 2020. Surviving is a daughter, The Honorable Wendy Gooditis and husband, Chris of Boyce, Virginia and a son, John Darrow Wallace and partner, Ann Shannon of Ipswich, Massachusetts; grandchildren, Evan Darrow Wallace and wife, Vivian Wu of San Francisco, California, Dylan Alden Wallace of Toronto, Canada, Rachel Tamsen Wallace of Newburyport, Massachusetts, Chloe Wallace Gooditis of Finchburg, Wisconsin, and Locke Wallace Gooditis of Baltimore, Maryland; and brother-in-law, Richard Crema. Mary was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Roy; son, Brian Dean Wallace; and sister, Barbara Crema. All services will be private. Arrangements are being handled by Omps Funeral Home, 1600 Amherst Street, Winchester, Virginia 22601. Memorial contributions may be made in Mary’s memory to Blue Ridge Hospice, 333 W. Cork Street, Suite 405, Winchester, Virginia 22601. Please view obituaries and tribute wall at www.ompsfuneralhome.com

Helen (Topal) Barth ROOSEVELT – HELEN (TOPAL) BARTH passed away, at her home, on Sunday, June 7, 2020. Born in 1932 in the Bronx, NY, she was the second of two children to the late Abe and Martha Topal. Helen’s parents came to America in the early 20th century, emigrating from Poland and Russia. After settling in the Bronx, in 1936, the family moved to an experimental community in central New Jersey that was just beginning under the National Recovery Act during the Great Depression. Jersey Homesteads would later be renamed Roosevelt, NJ, in honor of Franklin Roosevelt following his death. Helen would live in Roosevelt for the rest of her life, and was frequently cited by authors of numerous books, newspapers, and magazines written about the history of the town. When she was 15, she met Leon Barth, who picked her up one day hitchhiking into Hightstown. Three years later they married, and they remained happily together for 60 years. Helen and Leon raised their three children, traveled the world, and became pillars of their small close-knit community. Helen worked at Roosevelt Public School across the street from their home, serving as administrator, ofﬁce manager, and a warm and smiling comforter for the young students when they needed a hug. She was also a member of the Roosevelt First Aid Squad, and served as school librarian. After Leon’s death in 2011 from Parkinson’s disease, Helen was a contributor to a team that developed and was awarded two U.S. patents in 2016 and 2020 for a stabilizing device to help patients with disabilities transfer from bed or chair to a walker. Helen’s most cherished possession was her family. She eagerly looked forward to hosting all family gatherings for Passover, Rosh Hashanah, Hanukkah, Thanksgiving, birthdays, and any other excuse to bring family and friends together. She will be greatly missed for her positive spirit and ever-present smile. She was often described by friends as the most positive person they’d known. Her warmth and optimism were unwavering and genuine to her core, spreading to everyone she touched. Helen is survived by her three children, Larry and his wife, Denise, Jeff and his wife, Jackie, and Jerrie; four granddaughters, Molly, Emily, Chloe, and Amelia, and her brother, George Topal and his wife, Ruth. Services were entrusted to MOUNT SINAI MEMORIAL CHAPELS, East Brunswick and were private due to the COVID-19 federal restrictions on public gatherings. To leave a message of condolence, please visit www. msmc.us. A memorial service will be planned in the future, when conditions for gathering allow. In lieu of ﬂowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Roosevelt First Aid Squad, P.O. Box 274, Roosevelt, NJ, 08555.

OBITUARY

Margaret Jane Mende It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of Margaret Jane Mende, our loving and devoted mother, who died of congestive heart failure at the age of 99 years. She passed away on Mother’s Day, May 10, 2020 at Stonebridge Continuing Care Facility, Montgomery, NJ. A joyfully radiant and spirited person all her life, Margaret excelled in theater and athletics in school, was captain of the girl’s track team, and named Class Athlete. Her passion for acting led her to the Garwood Drama Club and into the arms of the love of her life during a production of “Pure as the Driven Snow”. She was proud of shooting a hole in one in golf, but prouder still of her family. A nurturing mother and homemaker, Margaret also worked with her husband at the family business, Mende Florist, Springﬁeld, NJ and was a competitive bridge player. She will be remembered for her mischievous sense of humor, her unconditional kindness and warmth, her open-mindedness, and her sense of wonder and delight.

NM-00432058

Margaret was predeceased by her parents Julia and Michael Misko, her husband of 63 years, Herman Albert Mende III, and her sister Elizabeth Wirsig. She will be forever remembered by her four children Joyce Mende Wong (William) of Piedmont, CA, Christine Nicosia (Matthew) of Venice, FL, Karl Mende (Wilma) of Martinsville, NJ, and Karen Fridkis (Lawrence) of Hopewell, NJ. She will be lovingly remembered by her eight grandchildren, her four great-grandchildren and her brother G. Michael Misko. A memorial service will be held at a time when it is socially safe for everyone to attend.

OBITUARY

Jane Faggen Jane Faggen, of Princeton, N.J., died on Sunday, April 19, at Acorn Glen, an assisted living facility; she was nearly 96 years old. She was born on May 5, 1924, in New York City, N.Y. She graduated from Hunter High School in 1941, from the University of Michigan in 1944, and earned an M.S. in Physics from Cornell University in 1947. At Michigan, she was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. She worked at Bell Labs in Manhattan for a short period in 1944 and as a member of the scientiﬁc staff of the Sonar Analysis Group, under the auspices of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, from 1947 to 1948. Ms. Faggen was remarkable in her ambitions and achievements in science, especially considering the era in which she lived as a young woman. Then, having raised three children in New Rochelle, N.Y., she earned a doctorate in educational psychology at the Graduate Center of the City College of New York in 1972 and proceeded to work at the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N.J., as a senior measurement statistician until her retirement. There she in part investigated gender bias in testing. Ms. Faggen established two academic prizes, both for outstanding dissertations: one in memory of her longtime companion, Robert Simon, at Columbia University’s Applied Physics and Applied Math Department, and a second one at Princeton University’s Art and Architecture Department. At Cornell, she was the ﬁrst female teaching assistant in the Physics Department. Dr. Faggen was an active member of the Princeton Borough Historic Preservation Review Committee, at one point acting as its Vice Chairwoman. She was also a docent at the Princeton Art Museum, an expression of her deep love of the arts. A loving mother, and deeply devoted friend, she is survived by her three children, Peggy Steckler, Patti Steckler Bhagat, and Peter Steckler, as well as three granddaughters, Kay Bhagat-Smith, Sarah Bhagat, and Dr. Leah Steckler, and a great-granddaughter, Fiona Smith. NM-00432059

Friday, June 12, 2020F

www.princetonpacket.com

By Sari L. Yehuda, M.D.

Allergy Symptoms Are Nothing to Sneeze At

aybe it starts with a tickle in your throat. Or perhaps you can’t stop sneezing or your nose just won’t stop running. For a second, you wonder: “Do I have the coronavirus?” Chances are, your itchy throat and runny nose are more likely caused by seasonal allergies than COVID-19. Nonetheless, your symptoms are nothing to sneeze at. If you are concerned, contact your doctor for an evaluation. While it may seem like reaching out to your physician could be difficult during the pandemic, the truth is that doctors are generally available by phone or through a videoconferencing system. Overreaction of Body’s Immune System Seasonal allergies — or allergic rhinitis — affect as many as 60 million adults and children throughout the United States, according to the American College of Allergies, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI). They develop when the body’s immune system overreacts to something in the environment, like mold spores and pollens from grass, trees and weeds. Seasonal allergies typically occur in spring, summer, and early fall and cause a range of symptoms. Anyone can develop allergies, but they tend to run in families, meaning if one or both your parents had allergies, you’re likely to have them, too. Allergies or COVID-19? Despite often being referred to as hay fever, seasonal allergies — unlike the coronavirus — don’t cause fevers. Typical symptoms of season allergies include runny nose, stuffy nose, sneezing, red or watery eyes, and itchy eyes. And while both the coronavirus and allergies can cause tiredness and fatigue, there is little overlap of other symptoms. Symptoms of coronavirus include cough, shortness of breath, sore throat, fever, headaches, body aches and pains, diarrhea, chills/repeated shaking, and loss of taste or smell. Additionally, seasonal allergies come on fast, while symptoms of coronavirus may start gradually and then worsen over time. Though allergy symptoms are not considered life-threatening, they can make life miserable for sufferers and exacerbate other respiratory conditions, such as asthma. They can also lead to sinus infections if left untreated. Finding Relief Relief from seasonal allergies can often be found in over-the-counter medicines that reduce symptoms. The two most common types of allergy relief medicines are steroid nasal sprays and antihistamines. Steroid nasal sprays can significantly re-

duce nasal congestion as well as sneezing, itching, and a runny nose without the side effects of steroid medication taken by mouth or injection. These nasal sprays are the single most effective drug class for treating allergic rhinitis, according to the ACAAI. Antihistamines counter the effects of histamine, the chemical your body releases when you have an allergic reaction and the one that makes you itch and sneeze. Nasal sprays and antihistamines are widely available over the counter, and depending on the severity of your symptoms, may be all you need to find relief. Your doctor may also recommend decongestants, eye drops, and saline nasal sprays, and in some cases, prescription strength medicine may be necessary. People who suffer from severe allergies or who experience side effects from medications may consider immunotherapy. This treatment approach, typically administered through a series of injections over time, is designed to help your body build a resistance to the specific allergens that trigger your symptoms. Avoiding Triggers While medications can be effective, the best way to reduce seasonal allergy symptoms is to avoid triggers altogether. The ACAAI offers the following tips: • Stay indoors as much as possible when pollen counts are at their peak, usually during the midmorning and early evening and when wind is blowing pollen around. • Avoid using window fans that can draw pollen and mold into the house. • Wear glasses or sunglasses when outdoors to minimize the amount of pollen getting into your eyes. • Don’t hang clothing outdoors to dry as pollen can cling to towels or sheets. • Keep windows closed and use air conditioning in your car and home. Penn Connected Health Virtual Visit If allergy season is getting the best of you, or if think your symptoms might be related to the coronavirus, call your doctor. Patients of Princeton Medicine physicians have access to Penn Connected Health Virtual Visit, which allows existing patients and their provider to connect remotely, either by telephone or a secure video call. In certain instances, in-office visits are also available. To find a primary care physician affiliated with Penn Medicine Princeton Health, call 1-888-742-7496 or visit www.princetonhcs.org/directory. Sari L. Yehuda, M.D., is board certified in internal medicine and pediatrics and is a member of Penn Medicine Princeton Health medical staff.

Four students create means to a virtual graduation via Nexus platform By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

Areeq Hasan was looking forward to his graduation from The Lawrenceville School this month, with all of the ceremonies and celebrations that go along with it – until COVID-19 struck and wiped out all in-person plans for the Class of 2020. The seniors – or Fifth Form students, which is the term used by the co-educational boarding school in Lawrence Township – will have virtual ceremonies. The campus has been closed since the outbreak of the pandemic, and the students have dispersed to their homes. But out of the ashes of the canceled inperson ceremonies, Areeq and his sibling, Sarina Hasan, are using technology that has its roots in programming and game development to recreate the ceremonies online and give them a new twist. Areeq and his friend, Alper Canberk, who is a junior at The Lawrenceville School, were invited to a virtual meeting with the assistant dean of students to discuss possible solutions to a virtual implementation of a long-time school tradition, Sarina said. After the meeting, Areeq and Alper reached out to Ben Myers, a high school friend in Florida, and to Sarina. Areeq and Sarina, who is a sophomore at the Princeton Day School, live in Princeton, and Alper lives in Los Angeles. Ben lives in North Palm Beach, Florida. Instead of sulking about the unexpected turn of events, the four friends brainstormed and came up with the idea of offering lifelike graduation ceremonies that used their interests in programming and game development. With some help from family member Ilter Canberk, who is a research development engineer at Snapchat, the four friends created a multi-player, role-playing application that allows users to create a virtual community event experience,

such as graduation, Sarina said. Thus, Nexus was born. The Nexus avatar creation system is highly customizable, with more than 40 modifiable features and high-end graphics to simulate an event as best as possible, Sarina said. An avatar is an electronic image that can be manipulated by the user. Each avatar will have a bubble on top of its head that will display the live webcam feed of the actual player to integrate more face-to-face interaction, Sarina said. “It is exciting that the application is going to be used by The Lawrenceville School for high school graduation ceremony events. The students can access it by downloading the Nexus application,” Sarina said. After logging in, they can launch the application and design their own avatars. They can jump into a virtual campus, where they can talk and interact with their friends, Sarina said. Nexus will be used for two end-ofyear events at The Lawrenceville School. It was used for the May 23 pinning ceremony, in which the graduating Fifth Form students became members of the alumni society, and it will be used during the conferring of diplomas ceremony May 31. Nexus will generate a profit, Sarina said. It contracts with companies and institutions to create virtual representations of community events, in addition to high school graduation ceremonies. Nexus charges a flat fee to the institution organizing the event, but there is no cost to the players in the game or to the viewers who want to watch the ceremony as a YouTube live stream, Sarina said. “With the profit, we keep the bare minimum to maintain our services. The rest will be donated to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for COVID-19 research,” Sarina said.

0Friday, June 12, 2020

The Princeton Packet 11A

www.princetonpacket.com

LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CONTRACT AGREEMENT

2020-14 NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of West Windsor, in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, on June 8, 2020. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held at the West Windsor Municipal Building, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, NJ, in the Township on June 22, 2020 at 7:00 o’clock p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of the full bond ordinance will be available at no cost and during regular business hours at the Clerk’s office for the members of the general public who shall request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows: Title: BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR, IN THE COUNTY OF MERCER, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $6,822,300 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $6,497,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF

TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council of Princeton, County of Mercer, State of New Jersey has awarded the following contract without competitive bidding executed as an extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1) (a) at a meeting held on June 8, 2020. The contract and the resolution authorizing them are available for public inspection in the Office of the Municipal Clerk as follows: NAME

SERVICE

TIME

Nelson Glass & Aluminum Company, Inc.

Procurement of Glass Counter Shields for Princeton Municipal Offices & Recreation Facilities

2020

IPS Group, Inc.

Extension of Contract-Continued Provision 7/9/2020of Monthly Reports & Communications 7/8/2021 Associated with M5 and MS1 Meters and Dome Sensors, & Processing of Associated Credit Card Gateway Fees

Not to Exceed $189,450.00

Princeton Senior Resource Center

Provide Various Programs and Services to Older Adults

Not to Exceed $152,388.00

Purposes:

Purpose

Appropriation and Estimated Cost

Estimated Maximum Amount of Bonds or Notes

Period of Usefulness

PP, 1x, 6/12/2020 Fee: $50.75

PUBLIC NOTICE

1) Acquisition of Equipment Network, computer, printer and scanner replacement and/or upgrades, copier machine replacement and the acquisition of furniture for the Municipal Court, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

$282,450

$269,000

5 years

2) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Improvements to the Municipal Administration Building, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$25,200

$24,000

15 years

3) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Improvements to the Health and Recreation Building and carpet and ﬂooring replacement at the Senior Building, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$50,400

$48,000

15 years

NOTICE TO ACCEPT BIDS FOR TWO HOTEL/MOTEL EXCEPTION PLENARY CONSUMPTION LICENSE

$10,185

$9,700

15 years

5) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Generator replacement for the Police/Court Building, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$151,200

$144,000

10 years

The Township Council of West Windsor has adopted Resolution 2020-R120 authorizing the issuance of two new Hotel/Motel Exception plenary retail consumption licenses. The consumption licenses will be sold at a public sale to the highest qualified bidder. The minimum acceptable bid for each is $25,000 plus $50 per guest sleeping room and the Township reserves the right to reject all bids where the highest bid is not accepted. Bids shall be accepted only from those bidders who qualify to have an interest in a retail alcoholic license under the standards set forth in the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, the Rules and Regulations promulgated thereunder, and any applicable municipal ABC ordinance. Interested bidders may obtain copies of the forms necessary to qualify to be a bidder from the West Windsor Township Clerk. All prospective bidders must complete the forms and all paperwork associated and be determined to be a qualified bidder to have their bids considered. All bids shall be sealed and proof of qualification must be included separately with the bid. Application, bid, and associated materials shall be accepted until 3:00 p.m. on Monday, July 20, 2020 at the West Windsor Township Municipal Building, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor Township, Mercer County, New Jersey. Bids of applicants who do not preliminarily qualify will be returned unopened. On Monday, July 27, 2020 at 10:00 a.m., the Township Clerk shall publicly announce those applicants who preliminarily meet the qualifications for bidding as fixed by law, Rules and Regulations and Resolution. On Tuesday, August 10, 2020 at 10 a.m. the sealed bids of the preliminarily qualified bidders shall be opened.

Acquisition of Equipment – Vehicular Acquisition of a four-wheel drive vehicle, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

A new license must be issued within six months after the closing date established for acceptance of applications and must be in use within two years of the award of the license. If the applicant defaults or otherwise breaches its promise to purchase, then all monies held by the Township shall be paid to and become the property of the Township.

$5,040

$4,800

15 years

7) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements General improvements to the Schenck Historical Farmstead, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

$10,185

$9,700

15 years

$29,400

$28,000

5 years

The successful applicant must comply with all ordinances of West Windsor Township in in locating the license.

C) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT – ENGINEERING 1) Acquisition of Equipment Acquisition of digital tax map conversion and replacement of engineering plotter and monitor, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$166,950

$159,000

10 years

2) Bicycle and Pedestrian Improvements The Sidewalk Extension Program, Crosswalk Improvement Program and sidewalk repairs – street trees, all as shown on a list on ﬁle in the ofﬁce of the Clerk, which list is hereby incorporated by reference, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$299,250

$285,000

10 years

3) Drainage Improvements Emergency road and drainage repairs, all as shown on a list on ﬁle in the ofﬁce of the Clerk, which list is hereby incorporated by reference, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$50,400

$48,000

20 years

4) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Renovations to the existing Fire and Emergency Services Facility, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$151,200

$144,000

15 years

Gay M. Huber, RMC, CMC Township Clerk Township of West Windsor 271 Clarksville Road P.O. Box 38 West Windsor, New Jersey 08550

PP, 1x, 6/12/2020 Fee: $65.10 2020-15 - NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY

$2,679,000 (including a grant expected to be received from the State of New Jersey Department of Transportation in the amount of $558,000 for Bennington Avenue reconstruction)

The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of West Windsor, in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, on June 8, 2020. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held at the West Windsor Township Municipal Building, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, NJ in the Township on June 22, 2020 at 7:00 o’clock p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of the full bond ordinance will be available at no cost and during regular business hours at the Clerk's office for the members of the general public who shall request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows: Title: BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS AND REQUIRED UPGRADES TO THE SWIM POOL COMPLEX IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR, IN THE COUNTY OF MERCER, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $50,400 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $48,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF Purpose: General improvements and required upgrades to the Swim Pool Complex, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto. Appropriation: $50,400 Bonds/Notes Authorized: $48,000

$2,551,000

10 years

6) Trafﬁc Safety Improvements - Hazard Mitigation & Other Improvements Signage and striping improvements; Grover’s Mill Dam inspection and repairs, Wallace Road Bus Garage remediation program; compost facility remediation; annual ﬂood abatement program; EAB Management Programstreet trees and annual utility maintenance and improvements program, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$441,000

$420,000

10 years

7) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements-Sewer Sewer extension and pump station improvements, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$252,000

$240,000

40 years

Grant Appropriated: N/A Section 20 Costs: $5,000 Useful Life: 15 years Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township

D) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT – LAND USE

PP, 1x, 6/12/2020 Fee: $38.35 NOTICE OF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT AWARD The Township of West Windsor has awarded a contract without competitive bidding as a professional service pursuant to NJSA 40A:11-5(1)(a) at their June 8, 2020 Council Meeting. Award to: Mason, Griffin & Pierson

$20,475

$19,500

10 years

Services: Special Counsel for Land Use Litigation Time Period: June 8, 2020 – December 31, 2020

2) Municipal Park Improvements Park improvements, all as shown on a list on ﬁle in the ofﬁce of the Clerk, which list is hereby incorporated by reference, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$25,200

$24,000

15 years

3) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Improvements to the Senior Center, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$25,200

$24,000

15 years

4) Acquisition of Equipment Acquisition of ofﬁce furniture for the Senior Center, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$5,040

$4,800

5 years

PP, 1x, 6/12/2020 Fee: $28.35

2020-16 – Capital Improvement Ordinance authorizes Various Capital Improvements and other related expenses in the amount of $410,000.00

Cost: Not to Exceed $25,000.00

E) PUBLIC SAFETY – FIRE & EMERGENCY SERVICES 1) Acquisition of Equipment – Non Vehicular Fire hose, nozzle and equipment replacement, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

$50,400

$48,000

10 years

2) Acquisition of Equipment - Vehicular Acquisition of a ﬁre engine and a four-wheel drive vehicle, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

$863,100

$822,000

15 years

3) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Building and general improvements to the PJ Firehouse, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$25,200

$24,000

15 years

4) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Building and general improvements to the Fire & Emergency Services Facility, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$25,200

$24,000

15 years

1) Parks Open Space - Maintenance Program 2) Parks Open Space – Development Program 3) Preserve Open Space - Maintenance Program 4) Preserve Open Space - Development Program TOTAL

$ 100,000.00 $ 200,000.00 $ 90,000.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 410,000.00

These projects are being funded in full by monies available in the Open Space Tax Trust Fund Account. The public hearing on this ordinance will be held at the Township Council meeting of June 22, 2020. Prior to the public hearing date you may obtain a complete copy of this ordinance free of charge by calling the Township Clerk’s Office at West Windsor Township (609799-2400) or coming to the Clerk’s Office at the West Windsor Township Municipal Building.

PP, 1x, 6/12/2020 Fee: $29.40

$268,800

$256,000

5 years

$132,300

$126,000

5 years

3) Acquisition of Equipment – Non Vehicular The acquisition of ﬁrearms, portable radios, emergency equipment for patrol vehicles and mobile data terminals and the unmanned aircraft system program, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

$121,275

$115,500

10 years

4) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Improvements to the Municipal Police/Court Building, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$25,200

$24,000

15 years

1) Acquisition of Equipment – Non Vehicular Acquisition of laser guided line painter, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

$26,250

$25,000

10 years

2) Acquisition of Equipment – Vehicular Acquisition of trucks, a compactor truck and a mason dump truck, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

$306,600

$292,000

5 years

3) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Building/general improvements to the Municipal Public Works Complex, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

$25,200

$24,000

15 years

$273,000

$260,000

40 years

$6,822,300

$6,497,000

G) PUBLIC WORKS

TOTALS

Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township

2) Acquisition of Equipment – Vehicular Acquisition of two four-wheel drive vehicles, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

4) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements – Sewer Sanitary sewer system improvements and storm sewer improvements, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

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

ORDINANCE SUMMARY

F) PUBLIC SAFETY – POLICE 1) Acquisition of Equipment – Ofﬁce/Computer Technology and computer replacement, software replacement, security systems upgrade project and CAD-Records System, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto.

SHOP LOCAL

B) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT – CODE ENFORCEMENT

All bids must contain a deposit in the form of a certified check for 20% of the bid price. By resolution of the Township Council, the highest, preliminarily qualified bidder will be accepted; and within 72 hours of the adoption of said resolution, the balance of the bid amount shall be paid to the Township by cash or certified check (which monies shall be kept in an interest-bearing account with interest payable to the Township), until such time as the person to person licensing process is complete. (Completion of said process includes payment of the State application fee, the annual municipal retail license fee; satisfactory outcome of further municipal background checks to investigate the source of funds used to purchase the license, the receipt of favorable State and/or Federal criminal background checks; as well as compliance with the publication, hearing and resolutions requirements under N.J.A.C. 13:2-2.1 et seq.)

6) Municipal Facilities and Related Improvements Improvements to the Art’s Council Building, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

Support the Businesses in Your Area!

4) Municipal Facilities and Related improvements Security system upgrade projects for various municipal buildings, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

1) Municipal Properties Improvements The Street Tree Planting Program, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

1/1/202012/31/2020

Dawn M. Mount Deputy Municipal Clerk

A) ADMINISTRATION

5) Roadway Improvements Annual Residential Road Improvement Program, as well as Annual Road Improvement Program – Collector Roads, all as shown on a list on ﬁle in the ofﬁce of the Clerk, which list is hereby incorporated by reference, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto.

AMOUNT Not to Exceed $26,340.00

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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Appropriation: $6,822,300 Bonds/Notes Authorized: $6,497,000 Grant Appropriated: A grant expected to be received from the State of New Jersey Department of Transportation in the amount of $558,000 for the purpose of Southﬁeld Road reconstruction which is a part of Section 3(C)(3) Section 20 Costs: $700,000

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Useful Life: 12.55 years Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township This Notice is published pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17. PP, 1x, 6/12/2020, Fee: $351.40

NM-00432400

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Friday, June 12, 2020F

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Cushman & Wakefield inks 11,200- square-foot office lease at 650 College Road East in Princeton Cushman & Wakefield announced that United Silicon Carbide, a leading manufacturer of silicon carbide power semiconductors, has taken 11,200 square feet of first-floor office space at 650 College Road E. in Princeton. The leasing team of Todd Elfand, Kevin Carton, Paul Giannone and Joe Vacca, based in the commercial real estate firm’s Iselin office, represented the landlord, Nuveen Real Estate, in brokering the lease. John Buckley and Jon Compitello of Jones Lang LaSalle represented the tenant. “UnitedSiC was looking for space with a Class A environment and easy access to major highways,” Elfand said in a statement prepared by Cushman & Wakefield. “The property’s picturesque setting and upgraded amenities, coupled with Nuveen’s ability

to complete the transaction during the COVID-19 pandemic, made 650 College Road East a great option.” Nuveen has partnered with a local developer to reposition the asset by updating the common areas and amenities at the 168,000-square-foot property. The site features a dramatic 60-foot glass atrium and outdoor courtyard with a seating area and private patio, as well as a new café and conference facility in its sister building at 600 College Road East. Cushman & Wakefield continues to market the remaining 58,121 square feet at 650 College Road East and can assemble approximately 70,000 square feet of contiguous space at 600 College Road. The campus is located within Princeton University’s 2,000-acre master-planned business/research campus.

650 College Road, Princeton

Allegra Marketing Print Mail designer earns recognition for international graphic design Cranbury resident Michelle Riganati, a graphic designer at Allegra Marketing Print Mail Princeton, was recently recognized for her innovative and creative graphic work as a winner of an international poster design competition sponsored by leading franchise network, Alliance Franchise Brands. “It was a really fun and creative project that I’m glad I got to be a part of,” Riganati said in a statement provided by Alliance. “Showcasing my design in front of our entire network and receiving this kind of recognition is incredibly rewarding.” The annual competition showcases the graphic designers who are employed in Alliance franchise locations across North America. Riganati’s poster was among three designs that earned special recognition, coming in first place. Riganati also recently won an internal contest for DMR Graphics, a design company in Conshohocken run by the owners of Allegra Princeton. Riganati’s design for a “Be Welladelphia” banner was installed on the side of DMR Graphics overlooking nearby highways to show thanks for first responders and essential workers driving by. “The creativity Michelle brings to the table is always very inspiring. You can see the passion she has for graphic design in

PHOTOS COURTESY OF ALLIANCE FRANCHISE BRANDS

Cranbury resident Michelle Riganati, a graphic designer at Allegra Marketing Print Mail Princeton, was recently recognized for her innovative and creative graphic work as a winner of an international poster design competition sponsored by leading franchise network, Alliance Franchise Brands.

every project she works on.,” said David Kovacs, owner of Allegra, in the statement. “Her artistic vision is matched with impressive strategy and an ability to deliver strong results to her clients. We’re proud to have her on our team.” Allegra, located at 6 Corporate Dr. in Cranbury, is a full-service marketing com-

munications provider with in-house capabilities including graphic design services, advanced printing technologies including full-color printing, digital color signs, posters and banners, complete finishing services, mailing services, variable data capabilities, promotional products and print management solutions.

Independently owned and operated, Allegra is a member of Alliance Franchise Brands network, a world leader in marketing and visual communications linking nearly 600 locations in North America. For more information, call 609-7714000, or visit www.allegramarketingprint. com/locations/cranbury-nj.

Ordinance addresses reopening of businesses in Princeton

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By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

Aiming to streamline the re-opening process for Princeton’s eateries and businesses as they try to meet COVID-19 requirements, the Princeton Council has introduced an ordinance that temporarily relaxes some of the standards. The ordinance, which was introduced by the Princeton Council at a special June 1 meeting, also addresses parking issues and creates special curbside waiting areas for customers to pick up their purchases. A public hearing on the ordinance is set for the council’s June 15 meeting. Municipal Attorney Trishka Cecil told the Princeton Council that the overall purpose of the ordinance is to establish a framework, which would last 120 days, while businesses such as restaurants and stores begin the re-opening process. Municipal officials “can’t always anticipate the parameters” of the gradual re-opening steps being allowed by state officials, she said. “We need Princeton to be in a position to react in a more nimble fashion,” she said. As assorted businesses in Princeton begin to re-open as Gov. Phil Murphy begins to lift some of his executive orders, “it is clear that accommodations will need to be made to enable the businesses to comply with social distancing and infection control measures required of them,” the ordinance said. “In recognition of the unprecedented challenges caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the mayor and council find that it is in the best interests of Princeton’s residents and business owners to temporarily relax or suspend certain requirements” in the town’s ordinances, it said. A streamlined process should be established so that staff and officials can react and address the issues as they arise, the ordinance said. The ordinance also creates a special COVID-19 Compliance Committee to identify issues and recommend solutions to the Princeton Council. It will include the administrator, police chief, municipal engineer, zoning officer, health officer, fire official and the municipal planner. The ordinance will be in effect for 120 days, and may be extended if necessary. Among the provisions for sidewalk cafes, the ordinance allows the area oc-

cupied by a sidewalk cafe to be expanded into parts of the sidewalk adjacent to its building, provided that the owner of the adjacent building provides written consent. The expansion of outdoor dining areas other than sidewalk cafes and other expansions of retail food establishments also will be permitted. Restaurants may temporarily relocate some of the tables and chairs into adjacent outdoor spaces or adjacent vacant indoor spaces without having to seek site plan approval or additional off-street parking. The Princeton Council may grant approval, provided it is temporary and does not increase the number of tables and chairs. The expansion must be needed to comply with social distancing requirements. The ordinance also allows the Princeton Council to close all or parts of sidewalks, suspend or alter parking regulations, and to block off parking spaces and loading areas so they may be set aside for curbside pickup from businesses.

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

0Friday,Week Juneof 12, 2020 March 13th, 2020

The Princeton Packet 1C 13A

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real estate

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

TOP PRODUCERS MAKE THEIR MARK IN MERCER COUNTY

ver the past year, the members of the ultimately makes their clients home buying and Mercer County Top Producers Association selling process a satisfying experience. There sold more than 1,647 homes with over $676 are many steps in the home buying and selling million in total sales volume. The MCTPA is comprised of the best agents from many of the local real estate firms. All of them are recipients of the prestigious NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Sales Award®. Their commitment to professionalism, performance, dedication and service to the customer is top priority. Their purpose is to offer home buyers and sellers the highest level of service available. When hiring a Top Producer you are also tapping into the experience of 61 agents. Their monthly meetings give them an opportunity to share their expertise and techniques with each other, announce new listings and listen to real estate related professionals who keep them educated on the latest laws, practices, new products, process. Working together, they can make this market trends and new technology. This process seamless for both the buyer and seller.

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP LAMBERTVILLE

$845,000 $1,499,000

HOPEWELL TWP.TWP. MONTGOMERY

$675,000 $1,148,000

At monthly meetings, your agent will be telling 61 agents about your new listing sometimes before it even hits the market. This gives your home a head start by making these agents aware of the property so they can already be thinking of a buyer who might be the perfect fit for your home.

At the end of each year, the Mercer County Top Producers donate money to local charities, such as Homefront, Housing Initiatives of Princeton, Toys for Tots and the Mercer Street Friends Food Bank.

If you are looking to buy or sell a home, be sure to call one of these top agents in your area. The Members of the Mercer County Top Producers Association are committed to supporting the communities in which they work and are strong supporters of local charities.

MONTGOMERY Lawrence Twp. TWP.

$519,000 $395,000

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Dramatic two -story spacious kitchen Rare opportunity Sitting foyer, majestically on half acre lot in w/ the lovely 42” white cabinetry, island, custom charming town of Lambertville, thiscenter 1867 Tuscan Revival stone mansion boasts granite 6,900 SFcounters featuring; and 7 BRs, BAs, upstairs back splash, SS6appliances. private quarters, 3 fireplaces, elegant formalroom living Open maids concept to the kitchen, the &family & dining spaces, grand entertaining areas,wood remodeled kit w/ boasts a cathedral ceiling, burning high end appliances, refinished Also wood on floors, story ﬁreplace and skylights. thesweeping main 3level, stair, carriage house & in-ground pool. Prior uses: church, art 5th bedroom/ofﬁce renovated full gallery, single family home,and rental.newly This vacation town offers bath. West Windsor restaurants, antique shops,Plainsboro history tours, School local pub system! crawls, canal walking paths, river boating/rafting &Listed fishing. byCome visit today.

Gracious 5 BR, 5.5 BA home (blt.2014) on premium lot in Remarkable Yankee East Country Estates. FreshlyBarn paintedPost interior,and hdwdBeam ﬂrs, 2 story foyer & cust wood spindles. construction with thestaircase historicw/wrought charm ofiron reclaimed Spacious FLR & FDR. Kit w/granite, ctr isl w/seating, designer wood high-end and barn doors the original barn ﬁxtures, ss appl’s & tilefrom backsplash. Butler’s station, on the property. On over an acre of land, this brkfst rm & FR w/gas fplc & access to deck & stone patio. Upstairs: 2 BRsmore sharethan Jack/Jill BR living w/full home offers 4200BA,SFprincess of unique BA & MBR suite w/sitting rm, luxurious BA & large WIC. space. The chefs kitchen was in 2009 Fin bsmt w/add’l 6th BR & full BA. 3Cremodeled gar.

(featured on HGTV). Truly a must see home! 2017 Realtor® of the Year-Mercer County Listed by Listed by Lori Janick Donna M. Murray ABR, SRES Sales Associate, Sales Associate ® REALTOR Cell: 609-902-8120 Cell: 908-391-8396

ekerr@weidel.com Cell: 609-902-8120 www.BethKerr.com

www.LoriJanick.com JanickLori@aol.com

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609-799-3500 609-737-1500

00244944

NM-00432265

FRANKLIN

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D STE I L T

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donna.murray@foxroach.com 53 Princeton-Hightstown Rd 253 Nassau Street JanickLori@aol.com Princeton, NJ 08540 Princeton Junction, NJ 08550

609-924-1600 609-799-3500

NM-00432269

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

Put Your BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH, Real Estate REALTORS® HONORS PRINCETON OFFICE SALES Ad Here! ASSOCIATES WITH HONOR

SOCIETY AWARD Your Buyers or recently acknowledged Fox & Roach, REALTORS® is part of company Renters arewasLooking... HomeServices of America, the nation’s as #1, for the ﬁfth year in a row, in the

PRINCETON, NJ— Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices (BHHS) Fox & Roach, REALTORS® recently honored largest provider of total home services entire national Berkshire Hathaway sales associates from the Princeton Of- and largest residential brokerage com- HomeServices Network. Through its pany in the U.S. in sales volume, ac- affiliate, the Trident Group, the compafices with Honor Society Award for home. Superior Lotan ready for your dream Over 6 cording to the their excellent for good gorgeous acres, sales level,performance cleared and Perc, in 2020 REAL Trends 500 ny provides one-stop shopping and faa 2019, premium location. deer report. fenced The withcompany was recently cilitated services to its clients including placing them inCompletely the top 14 perpaver stone pillars picturesque “Real Estate Agency Brand of mortgage financing, and title, property cent driveway of agents apron, in the national BHHSandawarded landscaped frontage. Very honored sought after the Year”street and “Highest Ranked in Trust and casualty insurance. The companynetwork. Sales associates in- Private that cul-de-sac’s with large estate homes. Minutes to clude Charles Auer, Rick Burke, Lu- and/Love” in the 32nd annual Harris sponsored charitable foundation, Fox Princeton, major roads and shopping. This is the one ciahave Dlugacz, you beenMarcia waitingGraves, for!! Eva Hsu, Poll EquiTrend® Study. With market & Roach/Trident Charities, is commitPriya Khanna, Shu-Hung Lo, Kathleen dominance three times the market share ted to addressing the needs of children Murphy, Savita Parulekar, Blanche of its nearest competitor, the brokerage and families in stressful life circumListed by completed more than 31,457 transac- stances and has contributed over $7.2 Paul, Linda Pecsi, Galina Peterson, Frances Liteplo Geniene Polukord, Ginny Sheehan and tions in 2019. With over 5,500 sales million to more than 250 local organiBroker Associate zations inception professionals in more thanPlace 75 sales an Ivy Wen. To adsince initsone ofin 1995. ourVisit Cell: 908-208-6241 557 Cranbury Road Suite 23 our Website at www.foxroach.com. offi ces across the Tri-State area, the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Community Newspapers East Brunswick NJ 08816 732-257-3500 ext. 308

6 HANS VOJI DR RESIDENTIAL LOT

NM-00425197

NM-00425176

NM-00425174

Elisabeth Kerr LoriA. Janick RealtorABR, Associate SRES Cell: 609-306-5432 Sales Associate

53 Princeton-Hightstown Rd 2 Route 31 South Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 Pennington, NJ 08534

PRICE REDUCED!

Please Call 609-924-3244

3D WALKTHROUGH: bit.ly/20Camelia

Welcome to this sunny 4BR, 3BA home w/Princeton Turnkey BA home, w/refinished new carpet/ address.4 BR, Sits2.5 back from the road & hrdwd backs flrs, to preserved vinyl & LED lighting. Double-hung updated BAs & newer lands. Features hrdwd flring, windows, remodeled kit w/abundant roof/gutters. Kit w/state-of-the-art appliances,Corian cust cabinetry, pantry custom cherry wood cabinetry, counters, & more. Sun-filled DR & spacious LR. MBR w/renov BA & 2 closets. upgraded applnces & adjoining breakfast/dining room 2 other BRs w/ceiling fans share full BA. Downstairs, FR w/brick w/brick wood frplce.burning Outdoor deck overlooks wooded surround fplc balcony & cust shelving. Double glass doors to 3-season bonusyou rm. can 4th BR/office, BA, laundry rm a& private access to yard where entertainhalf guests or enjoy oversized 1C garout w/new door. Level rearBR, yardfull w/brick patio. retreat. Walk fin. space w/guest bath,paver laundry room w/utility sink, office/craft room, plus spacious Fam Rm w/ceramic gas stoveof&the entry to the sunroom addition. 2017 Realtor® Year-Mercer County Elisabeth A. Kerr Listed by RealtorM.Associate Donna Murray Cell: 609-306-5432 Sales Associate, ekerr@weidel.com REALTOR® www.BethKerr.com Cell: 908-391-8396

2 Route 31 Street South donna.murray@foxroach.com 253 Nassau Pennington, 08534 Princeton, NJNJ08540

609-737-1500 609-924-1600

NM-00425168 NM-00432270

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

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PRINCETON Office space on Witherspoon Street: Private, quiet suite with 4 offices with approx. 950 sq. ft. on ground floor. $1,700 per month rent; utilities included. We can build to suit your business. Email recruitingwr@gmail.com.

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14A The Princeton Packet

Friday, June 12, 2020F

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2019: More than 1,645 Transactions totaling more than $676 Million in Sales! Put us to work for you!

Magdalena Amira

Harveen Bhatla

Barbara Blackwell

Michelle Blane

Beatrice Bloom

Helen “Sandy” Brown

Sales Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sales Associate Keller Williams® Princeton Realty

Broker Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Sales Associate Weichert Realtors® Princeton

Treasurer Broker Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Judith Budwig

Richard “Rick” Burke

Ellen Calman

Lisa Candella-Hulbert**

Sales Associate Gloria Nilson & Co. Real Estate

Marna Brown-Krausz Sales Associate RE/MAX Greater Princeton

President** Broker Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Radha Cheerath

Teresa Cunningham

Jennifer E. Curtis

Broker Owner RE/MAX of Princeton

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Broker Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Jennifer Dionne

Joan Eisenberg

Karma Estaphanous

Lisa Folmer

Patricia “Trish” Ford

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Owner, Sales Associate RE/MAX Greater Princeton

Broker Associate RE/MAX of Princeton

Broker Associate Weidel Realtors® Princeton

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Broker Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

James Datri

Susan “Sue” DeHaven*

Sales Associate Re/MAX of Princeton

Sales Associate Weidel Realtors®

Mehnaz Gajee-Khan

Jud Henderson

Susan Hughes

Lori Janick

Beth Kearns

Elisabeth “Beth” Kerr

Ingela Kostenbader

Sales Associate RE/MAX of Princeton

Broker Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Sales Associate Weichert Realtors® Princeton Junction

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Realtor® Associate Weidel Realtors® Pennington

Sales Associate Weichert Realtors® Princeton

Anjie Kumar

Debbie Lang*

Lisa LeRay

Robert Nick Lopez

Donna Lucarelli

Rachna Luthra

Susan McKeon Paterson

Broker Associate ERA Central Realty Group Inc.

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Vice President Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Keller Williams® Realty

Sales Associate Keller Williams® Princeton Realty

Broker of Record Realty Mark Advantage

Broker Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Linda Pecsi

Eric McRoy

Maura Mills *

Dawn Monsport

Donna Murray *

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Broker Associate Keller Williams® Princeton Realty

Blanche Paul

Dawn Petrozzini

Sales Associate Key Realty

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Broker, Owner RE/MAX Greater Princeton

Eva Petruzziello

Mary Reiling

Lynda Schrieber

Smita Shah

Helen Sherman

Broker Sales Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Jennifer Rose Roberts

Sharon Sawka

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Weidel Realtors

Broker Associate RE/MAX Greater Princeton

Broker Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Marina Shikman

Kimberly Storcella

Lee Yeen Tai

Janet “Jan” Taylor

Lisa Theodore

Susan Thompson

Secretary Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sales Associate Weichert Realtors® Princeton

Gough “Winn” Thompson

Sales Associate Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate Weidel Realtors®

Carole Tosches *

Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Realtor® Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Sales Associate RE/MAX Tri County

Linda Twining

William Usab, Jr.

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty

Broker Associate Keller Williams® Princeton Realty

Robin Wallack Broker Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Yael Zakut

Ivy Wen Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Chairperson of Committees Sales Associate Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors®

Proud Sponsors of the Mercer County Top Producers Association

0Friday, June 12, 2020

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

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Call 57 “Lip Sync Battle” 88 __-pitch 89 Stick in the snow commentator 609-924-3250

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RELEASE DATE—Sunday, June 28, 2020

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Call 609-924-3250

“BREAKFAST WITH YOUR SUNDAY PUZZLE” By PAUL COULTER ACROSS 1 Kind of pool 6 Arthur Ashe’s alma mater 10 Clyde cap 13 British bakery buy 18 Antipasto morsel 19 Insulted smack 20 Asian nurse 22 Welcome words to a hitchhiker 23 Wry suggestion at breakfast about what to feed the cat when you’re out of milk? 26 “A Passage to India” heroine 27 Nostradamus, e.g. 28 Seagoing force 29 Thumb-andfinger sounds 31 __ center 32 Retired flier 34 Suggested which breakfast bread to brown? 37 Strike out 40 R&B’s Boyz II __ 41 Story featuring Paris 42 Choice group 43 A, in Arles 46 Title sitcom bookstore owner 48 Columnist Bombeck 52 Sign of a sloppy breakfast eater? 56 Nine-digit ID 58 Chit 59 Code word 60 “The Seinfeld Chronicles,” e.g. 61 @@@@ 63 Intensified 65 Mex. miss 67 Brain scan letters 68 Make __ of: botch 70 Mantegna’s “Criminal Minds” role 71 Secure a breakfast supply? 76 Somewhat, informally 78 Beast of Borden 79 One of the Reagans 80 First-rate 83 Introduction 84 St. with a panhandle 85 Monterey County seat that’s the birthplace of John Steinbeck

88 89 90 92

95 97 99 100 101 103 106

107

113 114 115 116 118 122

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

50 Cent piece Handful “__ voyage!” Breakfast complaint about getting the oolong by mistake? Family lads Advances “Come again?” replies Apprehension Video store section It’s game Damon appears as him in five films Breakfast go-with that comes from a plant? Sundial marking Curtain holder French Alps river Humble Not that Like many elephants

124 Reference with rows and columns covering all varieties of a breakfast drink? 127 Cheesy snack 128 1984 Peace Nobelist 129 Sitcom sign-off word 130 Pan-fry 131 Relatively cool heavenly body 132 Damascus is its cap. 133 Detect 134 Scarecrow stuff

10 Upsilon preceder 11 Awry 12 Longtime Lehrer partner 13 Cascades peak 14 Atlantic catch 15 Palais Garnier performance 16 “Frasier” character 17 Legislate 21 Like Irving’s horseman 24 London art gallery 25 Jest 30 What careful people take DOWN 33 Surgical tube 1 Clothes 35 Ten sawbucks 2 Tennis great 36 Gray’s “The Nastase Progress of 3 One may be Poesy,” e.g. done from a cliff 37 Accomplishments 4 Put off by 38 “Enigma 5 Floral necklace Variations” 6 World power composer initials until 1991 39 Jeanie’s hair 7 Walk noisily color, in an old 8 Truman’s song Missouri 43 Allow to birthplace fluctuate, as a 9 Tarzan’s realm currency

44 Whinnied, say 45 Immigrant’s class: Abbr. 47 Boxer’s director 49 Humdinger 50 Homer’s hangout 51 Autobahn auto 53 Baker 54 Brewery heads 55 Believer’s antithesis 57 Bust maker 62 Storied Robin Hood target 64 Debatable 66 Johnson of “Laugh-In” 69 Elite unit 72 Foot in a poem 73 Chan portrayer Warner __ 74 Perk 75 Take __: rest 76 Nos. affecting UV exposure 77 Crumbled sundae topper 81 Song of joy 82 Fictional falcon seeker 84 Essentially 86 Alkaline solution

87 91 93 94 96 98 102 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 117 119 120 121 123 125 126

“Same here” Blends Bone head? Large flying mammal Govt. benefits org. Laughing gas, familiarly Key of Brahms’ First Symphony Pinnacle Targets marked with flags Tab Annoying, as a call Gift for el 14 de febrero Decree Substantial Ready to pour Instrument for Joel or John Adjoin Rush __ Letter before kappa Bias “Bingo!” Cat coat Capital of Switzerland?

RELEASE DATE—Sunday, June 28, 2020

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle 6/28/20

16A The Princeton Packet

Friday, June 12, 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 Sothebyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s International Realty Team

INTRODUCING

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Sue Havens $139,000 MLS# NJME296340

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Owen â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Jonesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Toland $639,000 MLS# NJHT106152

NEWLY PRICED

PENNINGTON BORO (.57 acres) Brinton H West $169,000 MLS# NJME292430

PRINCETON Susanne A Ams $699,000 MLS# NJME293000

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $904,500 MLS# NJME294212

Rendering PRINCETON Gail Ciallella $1,199,999 MLS# NJME295202

PRINCETON Susan L DiMeglio $949,000 MLS# NJME291964

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

INTRODUCING

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP Donna S Matheis $295,000 MLS# NJME292644

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Maura Mills $750,000 MLS# NJSO113072

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Alana Lutkowski $950,000 MLS# NJME295224

PRINCETON Norman T Callaway $1,250,000 MLS# NJME276250

INTRODUCING

Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP Merlene K Tucker $315,000 MLS# NJMX122970

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Debra McAuliffe $769,999 MLS# NJSO113264

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $959,000 MLS# NJSO112796

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Norman T Callaway, Jr $1,299,000 MLS# NJME295260

Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP Merlene K Tucker $465,000 MLS# NJMX122588

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $829,000 MLS# NJSO112710

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Cherry Valley Road $999,000 MLS# NJME294994

PRINCETON Debra McAuliffe $1,495,000 MLS# NJME290120

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Colleen Hall $475,000 MLS# NJME286654

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Janet Stefandl $845,000 MLS# NJME292362

PRINCETON Susan Hughes $1,040,000 MLS# NJME292192

Robin McCarthy Froehlich $1,699,000

SOUTH BRUNSWICK TWP Anne Setzer $519,000 MLS# NJMX123988

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Carolyn Spohn $875,000 MLS# NJSO112744

PRINCETON (2.24 acres) Susan L DiMeglio $1,099,000 MLS# NJME277084

PRINCETON Michael Monarca $2,725,000 MLS# 1000261801

PRINCETON MLS# NJME294966

CallawayHenderson.com

LAMBERTVILLE 609.397.1974

MONTGOMERY HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Jennifer E Curtis $525,000 MLS# NJME294804

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $880,000 MLS# NJME295298

INTRODUCING

ROBBINSVILLE TOWNSHIP Danielle Spilatore $569,900 MLS# NJME296084

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Marie Miller $889,000 MLS# NJME295526

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

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

908.874.0000

PENNINGTON 609.737.7765

PRINCETON 609.921.1050

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

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