Princeton Packet | 7-10-2020 by centraljersey.com - NEWSPAPERS

VOL. 236, NO. 28

Friday, July 10, 2020

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Capital Health will open new primary care facility in Princeton By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer

The building that housed the former offices of The Princeton Packet will become the new home for a Capital Health primary care facility next year. When the building reopens in January 2021 at 300 Witherspoon St. in Princeton, the new facility will offer same day appointments, chronic and well care for children and adults as well as evening hours, according to Capital Health spokesperson Kate Stier. “We will have at least four to five physicians (family medicine and internal medicine) with room to expand up to seven full-time physicians. The landlord is actually renovating the space and we are paying her for our portion of the fit out,” Stier said. The building, which served as the main office for The Packet, had been sold to Helena May in 2016, after the Packet newspaper was merged with Broad Street Media to form the operating company, Packet Media LLC. Capital Health currently is in negotiations for a well-baby clinic service for its new Witherspoon Street location. “We will be providing primary care services to all patients, not

just the uninsured,” Stier added. “The location will also have onsite parking for patients.” The Capital Health system consists of two main hospitals Regional Medical Center in Trenton and Capital Health Medical Center in Hopewell. When the primary care facility officially opens on Witherspoon it will become the 18 primary care facility location within Capital Health’s system. “The ability for families to easily access health services in town is a fundamental pillar in community health. The Princeton Health Department’s ultimate goal is to create social and physical environments that provide

good health for all, which people associate with the social determinants of health,” Princeton Health Officer Jeff Grosser said. “The ability of individuals to walk to a local health practice whenever they need preventative or acute care will ultimately improve health equity in Princeton.” As the coronavirus pandemic continues statewide and across the country, Grosser added that the facility comes to Princeton at a critical time. “The Harvard School of Public Health recently released a listed a variety of factors that identify both the populations being impacted most severely by COVID-19 as well as the reasons

PHOTOS BY ANDREW HARRISON/STAFF

The former Princeton Packet building at 300 Witherspoon St. in Princeton will become the new home for a Capital Health facility.

why. Nationally, data is demonstrating that African Americans and Hispanic Americans are at greater risk from the virus,” he said. “They are more likely to live in crowded conditions, to work in service jobs that put them in close proximity to others, to have to go to work because they can’t afford to miss it, to take public transportation, and to lack access to protective gear at work.” The Princeton Health Department views the new primary care facility as a way to improve access to health care in the heart of Princeton.

“The municipality is going to support funding to ensure that any uninsured or underinsured child is able to receive the necessary vaccinations and preventative health care services, which will begin to reduce the number of individuals in town with zero health coverage due to lack of insurance,” Grosser said. A hospital system such as Capital Health has not been located in downtown Princeton since 2012, when University Medical Center of Princeton (Penn Medicine

See CAPITAL HEALTH Page 7A

Community demands renaming of John Witherspoon Middle School By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

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A petition demanding that Princeton school district officials rename the John Witherspoon Middle School for someone else in lieu of Witherspoon, who was a former president of Princeton University and a slave owner, has gained more than 850 signatures since it began circulating July 6. The petition states that “In the midst of the ongoing support of the Black Lives Matter movement, this has created the opportune moment for John Witherspoon Middle School to rid itself of its slave-owning and anti-abolitionist namesake, John Witherspoon.” “This change is imperative, as the school’s name and Witherspoon’s legacy creates a hostile environment for both the middle school and the district’s racially diverse student body,” the petition stated. The petition also stated that the Princeton Public Schools “has issued multiple statements claiming to counter racism for the sake of all Black employees, students in the district and the rest of the community.” A letter to the Princeton Public Schools Board of Education, signed by a group calling themselves the Alumni of Princeton

Public Schools, stated that “the fact that John Witherspoon owned slaves is well established and inescapable.” Witherspoon sat on a committee that examined abolishing slavery in New Jersey as early as 1790, but he and the committee voted against immediate action on the grounds that slavery was already dying out, the letter said. Although Witherspoon, who was a Presbyterian minister, sought to educate enslaved and free Black men, he showed no desire to free the slaves that he taught or owned, the letter said. Many other contemporary theologians of Witherspoon’s time championed abolishing slavery, but he did not, it said. While Witherspoon was a signer of the Declaration of Independence and a founding father of the United States, “he oppressed and tyrannized Black lives in Princeton and throughout the state during his lifetime,” the letter said. “Therefore, Witherspoon’s name should not be celebrated, nor should it represent the diverse body of Princeton’s one and only middle school,” the letter writers said. In response, the Princeton Public Schools Board of Education issued a statement thanking

the petitioners and noting that its Policy Committee will make a recommendation to the full school board regarding a process to rename the middle school in the next few weeks “with an opportunity for public input.” The John Witherspoon Middle School on Walnut Lane is not the first school in the Princeton school district to bear Witherspoon’s name. The John Witherspoon Middle School is a successor to the former Witherspoon Street School on Quarry Street. Like the present day middle school, the Witherspoon Street School served students in grades 6-8 in the former Princeton Borough public school district. It closed in the late 1960s, when the Walnut Lane school opened. The former Witherspoon Street School was located on Quarry Street in the historically Black Witherspoon-Jackson neighborhood. The building, which was constructed in 1909, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and the State Register of Historic Places. “The Witherspoon Street School for Colored Children, located at 35 Quarry St., was historically used as a school building to house approximately 200 African American students, teach-

ers and administrators from both Princeton Borough and Princeton Township,” the National Register of Historic Places nomination form said. The school educated Black children through the eighth grade, until the Princeton Borough school district was integrated in 1948. At that point, the Witherspoon Street School became the grades 6-8 junior high school. The Witherspoon Street School on Quarry Street traces its history to the 1830s, when former slave and Christian missionary Betsey Stockton began a school for Princeton’s Black children, according to the nomination form. The school that Stockton founded was on the west side of Witherspoon Street, south of Mount Pisgah AME Church. A new school building, also called the Witherspoon Street School, was built in 1872 on the corner of Maclean and Witherspoon streets. It is still standing and has been converted into residential use. In addition to demanding that school district officials rename the middle school, the letter writers made two additional requests – to expand the district’s curriculum to include more courses discussing racism in Princeton’s

past and present, and to include dialogue on racially-discriminatory public policy and behavior in the United States in core classes in the schools. The Princeton Public School alumni suggested offering a History of Princeton course as an elective in the middle school. The electives offered at the middle school emphasize the arts, such as drama and orchestra, and 3D programming, “yet all of these electives do not center around racial discourse,” they wrote. Dialogue on racially-discriminatory public policy and behavior could be incorporated into core classes such as the mandatory civics class for eighth grade students, they wrote. It would be an opportunity to introduce discussions of race at an early age, and also establish greater knowledge of Princeton and the country’s racial history before students enter high school. “We as alumni believe that creating and sustaining an effective curriculum for future generations will help to counter racism at the local level,” they wrote. School district officials said the district is committed to combating systemic racism and acknowledged that the schools are

See WITHERSPOON Page 6A

Incumbents Cohen, Fraga lead Shaw in bid for Democratic nomination in Princeton By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

Incumbent Princeton Council members David Cohen and Leticia Fraga appear to have turned back challenger Dina Shaw for the Democratic Party nominations to run for two council seats in the Nov. 3 general election. Results that were available immediately following the July

7 primary election showed that Democratic Party voters gave 2,174 votes to Fraga and 1,937 votes to Cohen. Shaw received 1,304 votes. Vote by mail ballots may be counted through July 15 and once that count occurs, the final results of the primary will be known. Democratic Party voters gave Mark Freda 3,048 votes for the

party’s nomination to run for mayor. He ran unopposed in the primary. No Republicans filed a nominating petition to run for mayor or council. A council term is for three years and the mayor’s term is for four years. Cohen and Fraga are completing their first terms on the coun-

Publication of Time Off section temporarily suspended The publication of the Time Off section has been temporarily suspended. Articles that run in the Time Off section will be published in the main section of this newspaper.

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cil. Mayor Liz Lempert chose not to run for re-election. She is completing her second term as mayor. All are Democrats. Cohen said he was running for re-election because he believes continuity in government is essential for smooth functioning. There has been “enormous

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The Princeton Packet (USPS 445-000) is published twice a week by Packet Media LLC., 100 Overlook Center, 2nd Floor, Princeton, NJ 08540. Periodical postage paid at Princeton, NJ 08540. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Princeton Packet, 100 Overlook Center 2nd Floor, Princeton, NJ 08540. Mail Subscription Rates The current Auto Renewal rate is $15.47 and is charged on a quarterly basis. Mailed subscription rate is $77.18 for 1 year, $122.76 for two years, $177.37 for three years. Out-ofcountry rates available on request. All advertising published in The Princeton Packet is subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising department. The Packet reserves the right not to accept an advertiser’s order. Only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance. NM-00431793

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Friday, July 10, 2020F

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 through Sept. 7

The Princeton Festival’s 14th annual competition for young pianists will be conducted entirely online, closing on Sept. 23 with a virtual concert by finalists and the announcement of the winners. Those wishing to enter must submit a video of themselves playing a designated piece by Sept. 7. Submissions will be adjudicated by a distinguished panel of Conservatory faculty and concert soloists. Entrants will compete in four categories divided by age from 6 to 18 years old, plus two categories (Piano Four-Hands and Open Class) for competitors 25 and under. Artists may enter more than one category. Winners will receive certificates and cash prizes. Details are available at https://princetonfestival. org/2020-piano-competition-rules-repertoire

Fri., July 10

Cranbury Township will hold drive-in movie showings at the West Property on June 10. The matinee will be “Toy Story 4” for the younger crowd at 6 p.m., followed by the feature showing of “National Lampoon’s Vacation” at 8:45 p.m.

Sat., July 11

Shariese Katrell and the New Jersey Institute for Social Justice will hold a Black Lives Matter rally on July 11. Assembly will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Princeton YMCA, 59 Robeson Pl., Princeton, with the route walking toward Hinds Plaza. An event featuring guest speakers will be held from 2-5 p.m. All those who wish to participate or volunteer should email Katrell.shariese@gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/shariesekatrell

visit www.ywcaprinceton. org/newcomers.

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.

Sundays, July 12 & 26, Aug. 9 & 23 Tues., July 14 Have Bike Will Ride is a new warm-weather bicycling group through the YWCA Princeton Area Newcomers and Friends Women’s Club. This is a leisurely ride off-road on park trails or small towns with very slow or no traffic. Some ideas are Skillman Park, Duke Farms, portions of the D&R Canal Trail, Village Park in Lawrenceville, and portions of the LawrencevilleHopewell Trail system. The group expects to ride for about an hour, beginning around 5:30 p.m., weather-permitting. The specific meet up location and ride details will be sent by email to members of the group before the ride. If there is a coffee shop along the way, riders will stop for a visit. For more information, email NewcomersMarketing@ywcaprinceton.org or

Pickleball will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month, beginning July 14, at the Mercer County Park Tennis/Pickleball Center, Old Trenton Road, West Windsor. Morning times to be announced. Participants must wear masks, bring water and bring their own paddle. Mercer County fees are $7/time or a player can pay $35 (62 and older) or $70 (under 62) to join the MC Park tennis/pickleball through the end of 2020. For more information, email NewcomersMarketing@ywcaprinceton.org or visit www.ywcaprinceton. org/newcomers.

Wed., July 15

Hillsborough Township, Atlantic Rehabilitation Institute, Derstine’s and Community Assistance Network will distribute

food from 9-11 a.m. July 15 at the Willow Road Complex, 530 Willow Road, Hillsborough. No one will be admitted prior to 9 a.m. Open to Hillsborough residents only; ID required. Maximum two units per household. Each unit includes one gallon of milk, 5 pounds of cheese, 10 pounds of produce and 10 pounds of protein. Items will be placed in the car’s trunk by volunteers. No contact pickup. Enter from Willow Road directly across from Valinor Road. Registration is required; ticket must be shown upon arrival. For more information, visit www.hillsborough-nj.org Seniors may register by calling 908-369-3880.

Thurs., July 16

The Mercer County Senior Art Show will be available online from July 23 to Aug. 7. Any Mercer County resident age 60 or older can submit an entry. Deadline is July 16. The closing reception and award ceremony is planned for 1-2 p.m. Aug. 7 via Zoom. Winners will be notified of the Zoom code closer to the reception date. All first place winners are automatically included in the New Jersey Senior Citizen Art Show. For the registration link, visit mercercounty.org. For more information, call Cheryl Reed at 609989-6899 or email chreed@ mercercounty.org.

Wild New Jersey: Nature Adventures in the Garden State will be held at 2 p.m. July 16, courtesy of the Mercer County Park Commission. CWF Executive Director and author David Wheeler take the audience on a journey through the diverse wildlife, nature destinations and outdoor activities offered in New Jersey. To view, visit https:// us02web.zoom.us/webinar/ register/WN_ZqECAhGDQc69WUDqdwa_cQ

Sat., July 18

The West Windsor Arts Council is celebrating what would have been Priscilla Snow Algava’s 80th birthday by throwing a virtual artmaking party from 3-7 p.m. on July 18. All are invited to join this free online event and create art together in a playful, judgmentfree space, view Algava’s artwork and listen to some reggae music. Algava died of cancer in 2019. She was often found sketching in the Small World Coffee cafe below her Witherspoon Street studio. Algava’s daughter Carin is organizing the event with her sister Alisa, artist Heather Barros artist Mic Diño Boekelmann, and with support from the West Windsor Arts Council. The event will kick off with brief instruction and art prompts from Barros. No artistic experience necessary. An online exhibition of Algava’s artwork, along with a number of her former students and colleagues,

will be on display at westwindsorarts.org beginning July 13. Some works will be available for sale with proceeds benefiting the Priscilla Snow Algava Scholarship Fund at West Windsor Arts Council. For more information or to register, visit https:// westwindsorarts.org/event/ virtual-artmaking-extravaganza/.

Thurs., July 23

Advancing Your Mission During COVID-19 and Beyond will continue from 10:30 a.m. to noon on July 23, with a workshop on long-term strategies for resilience in terms of revenues, costs and business models. The sudden and pervasive impact of the COVID-19 pandemic is upending revenue streams for many businesses. Nonprofit cultural institutions are particularly hard hit as stay-at-home orders necessitate cancellation of school programs, special events and regular visitation hours. This session will ask participants to consider equity and access alongside fiscal strategy and touch on board engagement and stewardship as well. Readings will be circulated ahead of time. Each webinar is free to attend with registration. With registration you will receive information to participate via Zoom. Register at www. eventbrite.com/e/advancing-your-mission-duringcovid-19-and-beyond-registration-104787907452

Princeton University to open campus again, but in limited capacity Princeton University, which closed its campus in March to halt the spread of COVID-19, plans to welcome students back to campus for the 2020-21 academic year – but in a limited way. In his July 6 letter to the Princeton University community, President Christopher Eisgruber outlined the university’s plans to bring students back to campus, along with measures aimed at stopping the potential for the disease to spread in the campus community. Under the plan, freshmen and juniors will be welcomed back to campus for the fall semester only, and sophomores and seniors will be back on campus for the spring semester only, Eisgruber said.

State law does not allow for the university to operate its dormitories at full capacity, and it also requires the university to provide adequate quarantine and isolation for students. Social distancing of six feet between students is mandated. “Under these circumstances, it would be pointless if not impossible to invite back all of our undergraduates in the fall term. We could not house them on campus or provide them with a meaningful residential experience,” Eisgruber said. The fall break will be converted into a long weekend, and students will be asked to leave campus before the Thanksgiving break. Exams will be fully remote, he said. The spring

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break also will become a long weekend. The goal is to reduce travel during the spring semester. To compensate for the changes, the $53,890 tuition for the academic year will be reduced by 10%, Eisgruber said. The combined room and board charges of $17,820 also will be prorated. Exceptions will be made for students who need to be on campus for specific reasons. In the fall term, seniors whose thesis research must be done on campus will be allowed back, but they must abide by COVID-related safety requirements. Students who face housing insecurity, new transfer students and Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) participants may stay on campus during the fall semester. All of the graduate students will be invited back

to campus because the nature of graduate school programs accommodates social distancing more readily than undergraduate programs, Eisgruber said. Courses or advising may occur in person or virtually, depending on individual circumstances. But undergraduate life on campus will be different than in the past because of the COVID-19 pandemic, which is “among the worst crises every to hit Princeton or college education more broadly,” Eisgruber said. Parties will be banned and social distancing will be the norm. Masks will be required in indoor spaces such as classrooms, laboratories, libraries, the TigerTransit buses, conference rooms and office buildings. Masks will not be required when students are alone in a space or in their assigned rooms or apartments.

Undergraduate students also have the option to stay home and not spend a semester on campus, Eisgruber said. Most undergraduate teaching will be online rather than in person, even for students who are spending a semester on campus. Online teaching will be revamped, based on lessons learned from last spring’s remote learning experience, he said. Students will be tested for COVID-19 when they arrive on campus and they will continue to be tested regularly, Eisgruber said. Students who test positive for COVID-19 will be placed in isolation, and students who have come into contact with someone suffering from COVID-19 will be required to go into quarantine for 14 days. “Our collective success will depend on all of our individual actions. If students are unwilling or unable to

comply with the restrictions and in the social contract describing their responsibilities, they should not come to campus,” Eisgruber said. Eisgruber cautioned that despite the plans and measures in place, “there are no guarantees about what will happen as the semester and the year unfold. “It is possible that matters will get worse. If so, we may have to send students home in the fall or reduce the size of the anticipated campus population in the spring,” he said. “While I wish that we might return immediately to the kind of campus life that we enjoyed when March 2020 began, this moment imposes different responsibilities on us. To our students, I look forward to having you back on campus when you can come,” Eisgruber said.

Baseball Will Be Back!

Friday, July 10, 2020

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The Princeton Packet 3A

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HEALTH MATTERS

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By Mehreen Husain, M.S., R.D.N., C.S.O.

Understanding Role of Weight and Nutrition in Cancer

id you know that, according to the American Cancer Society, excess body weight is thought to be responsible for about 11% of cancers in women and about 5% of cancers in men? Moreover, researchers believe that extra weight may also increase the risk for cancer reoccurrence. That is why establishing a healthy diet and building physical activity into your regular routine are especially important while undergoing care for cancer and following treatment. The Edward & Marie Matthews Center for Cancer Care at Penn Medicine Princeton Health offers an interactive nutrition class specifically designed to help those with cancer and survivors of the disease learn how nutrition and lifestyle play a role in the disease and its prevention. Cancer Risk Rises With Weight Two out of every three adults in the United States are overweight or obese, according to the National Institutes of Health, and studies show that higher amounts of body fat are associated with increased risk for a number of cancers, including breast, colon, rectal, endometrial, esophageal, gallbladder, kidney, liver, ovarian, pancreatic, stomach and thyroid cancers; multiple myeloma; and meningioma (a tumor of the lining of the brain and spinal

cord). While research is ongoing, doctors believe excess body fat may increase cancer risk in a number of ways. ‚Ä®‚Ä®According to the National Cancer Institute, people with obesity often have chronic, low-level inflammation, which can, over time, cause DNA damage that leads to cancer. In addition, fat tissue produces excess amounts of estrogen, high levels of which have been associated with increased risks for breast, endometrial, ovarian, and some other cancers. People with obesity also often have increased blood levels of insulin and insulinlike growth factor that may promote the development of colon, kidney, prostate and endometrial cancers. What’s more, scientific evidence suggests that obesity may worsen several aspects of cancer survivorship, including quality of life, cancer recurrence, cancer progression and prognosis. Tips for Weight Management Nutrition and weight management play an important role in preventing cancer, and also in cancer treatment and survivorship. While most people do not gain weight during treatment, some do. Certain types of therapy and medicines can cause weight gain, and some types of

treatment can increase appetite, causing you to consume more calories than your body needs. At the same time, cancer treatment can cause fatigue and lead you to skip exercise because you’re too tired. Whether you are concerned about your risk for cancer, are currently undergoing treatment or are a cancer survivor, these basic tips can help you manage your weight, wherever you are in your journey. • Increase fruit, vegetable, and whole grain consumption. Fruits and vegetables are high in fiber and will help you feel full longer. They’re also filled with antioxidants and phytochemicals that can help decrease inflammation and increase the self-destructive nature of cancer cells. Research has shown that plant-based diets can lower cancer risk. • Minimize consumption of processed foods. A good rule of thumb is to avoid packaged foods with long lists of ingredients that you don’t recognize and can’t pronounce. Eat real food that comes directly from nature. • Decrease added sugar in your diet. Sugar is one of the main culprits of weight gain and increased insulin levels. Additionally, research on mice has shown that cancer cells feed on sugar. Limit your sugar intake, and if you must have something sweet every now and then, choose a treat with high-quality, fresh ingredients. • Incorporate daily physical activity. Ex-

ercise of any kind can help manage weight, and though it may seem counterintuitive, exercise can help fight the fatigue often associated with cancer treatment. For patients who are able to tolerate physical activity and have clearance from their physician, the American Cancer Society recommends at least 150 minutes of moderate intensity or 75 minutes of vigorous intensity activities each week. • Limit or eliminate alcohol consumption. Alcohol is loaded with calories that can lead to weight gain. Not to mention that drinking alcohol has been shown to increase the risk for certain cancers, including breast cancers. The Dietary Guidelines for Americans, created by the US Department of Health & Human Services, recommends that if you drink alcohol at all, drink in moderation—no more than one drink a day for women, and no more than two drinks a day for men.

For more information about nutrition classes at the Edward & Marie Matthews Center for Cancer Care or to ﬁnd a primary care physician afﬁliated with Penn Medicine Princeton Health, call 1-888-742-7496 or visit www.princetonhcs.org.

Mehreen Husain, M.S., R.D.N., C.S.O., is a registered dietitian and board certiﬁed specialist in oncology nutrition with Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center.

Morven Museum & Garden will reopen July 15 The reopening of the Morven Museum & Garden in Princeton has been pushed back. “While we are anxious to welcome visitors back to Morven, a mechanical system decided it needed one more week of quarantine to be visitor-ready, so we are delaying our opening until Wednesday, July 15,” Ex-

ecutive Director Jill Barry said in a prepared statement. Morven continues to offer socially distant docentled garden tours and history strolls of the grounds by reservation throughout the summer. Tours are also available with a choice of pre-ordered picnic bagged lunches from

local eatery Princeton Soup & Sandwich, to be safely enjoyed onsite. Details are available at www.morven. org/summertime-strolls In addition, Morven’s highly popular exhibition, Dreaming of Utopia: Roosevelt, New Jersey has been extended to Jan. 24, 2021. Additional resources on this exhibition are avail-

able at www.morven.org/ roosevelt-resources Visitors interested in a private docent-led museum tour, including up to 12 guests, of either the first floor permanent exhibition or second floor Dreaming of Utopia: Roosevelt, New Jersey exhibition, without others inside the museum, may reserve a day and time

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in advance for $200 an hour. For complete details, contact Debra LampertRudman at dlampertrudman@morven.org or 609924-8144, ext. 106. Full reopening information, including CDC and local health official guidelines which are being

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followed, are available on Morven’s website at www. morven.org Morven Museum & Garden is located at 55 Stockton St., Princeton, and is open to the public Monday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

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Friday, July 3, 2020

SOLUTIONS

The Princeton Packet 5A

By Huck Fairman

Plastics are everywhere in the warming air

new report published in the journal, SCIENCE, warned that microplastics are everywhere, not only in the planet’s waterbodies but in the air we breathe. Tons of tiny plastic fragments rain down around the globe. Research has found evidence of airborne particles in Europe, China, the Arctic and the western United States. Researchers found tiny bits of plastics in 98% of the samples gathered, and those bits contributed to 4% of the dust that was analyzed. The collected microfibers were found to be typical of manufactured textiles, carpeting, outdoor gear, and industrial coatings. The larger particles were deposited with rain and snow. The smaller ones were swept up by storms or winds and deposited widely and at great distances from their origins. Samples were found in our national parks, presumably brought by visitors. The impacts of the spreading of these particles can have a number of effects, including “environmental disruption,” ecological damage, and human health issues. Because people are breathing in these particles, they can add to the causes of heart attacks, strokes, respiratory disease, and tissue damage. The World Health Organization (WHO) has estimated that “small particulate pollution” caused 4.2 million premature deaths in 2016. While other sources of airborne pollution, such as black carbon found in soot, are more common and known to be

unhealthy, researchers have found that the risks of airborne plastics are likely contributing to the pollution that poses health risks. Obviously, outdoor environments are likely to have lower concentrations of these plastic particles, but as they can be carried widely by wind and weather, their spread will continue unless manufacturing changes are adopted. This raises the question: What should we do with this information? In order to reduce the amount of plastic particles in our air, and because they are produced globally and are carried globally, worldwide coordination of efforts to address this threat, as the world did with The Montreal Protocol to preserve the planet’s ozone layer, will be essential. And for that coordination to be realized, nations and international organizations will need educated and perceptive leadership – something not always in evidence here and around the world. This international coordination will also be necessary to deal with the climate crisis, with its warming temperatures and other changes. This last month of May tied for the hottest on record. Meteorologists at NOAA predict we, in the eastern United States and elsewhere, will experience a blistering summer, from July into September. Climatologist point to evidence that 2020 will be one of the hottest years on record. (2016 is

the current record-holder.) But this increasing heat is not new. Each decade since the 1960s has been warmer than the preceding one, and the five hottest years on record all occurred in the second half of the last decade. This is presenting us with serious situations, among them drought conditions, which nearly a quarter of the country will experience. This global warming, as many now know, is driven by human activity, just as the omnipresence of plastics in water and air is. July is usually the warmest month of the year. But the five hottest Julys have occurred in the last five years, and 9 out of the 10 hottest Julys have occurred since 2005. The heat is lingering through our nights, instead of significantly cooling off. In fact our nights are warming faster than our days, as the more frequent nighttime cloud cover holds in the day’s heat. Much of the world faces increasing heat, with all of its repercussions, but also pervasive plastics which threaten species and human health. Perhaps more than ever, humans and our environments need informed and capable leadership, in a time when autocrats seem interested primarily in their own power and survival. This is not a healthy situation, and it calls for significant change, as do the issues of equality and governance. Will people come together enough to adequately address these challenges?

CEO of Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber will resign at end of year The Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber (PMRC) announced that Peter Crowley, president and CEO, will retire effective Dec. 31. Crowley has been in his current role since January 2008. During Crowley’s tenure, he transformed the organization into one of the largest chambers in New Jersey, with a reach that includes more than 12,000 contacts and 1,600 members that call Central Jersey home, according to a statement provided by PMRC. As a champion for business, Crowley also introduced innovative programming and events to help members connect with one another and grow their businesses, including its NJ Conference for Women, which has grown to the largest of its kind in the state. In 2018, he was part of the leadership team that successfully merged the Princeton Regional Chamber of Commerce and the MIDJersey Chamber of Commerce. The uniting of these two chambers resulted in a single, powerful regional business advocate, and a savings of more than $1 million, for its members. Crowley also contributed significantly to the culture of the region through his leadership on the Princeton Mercer Convention &

Visitors Bureau. “Peter has dedicated the last 12 years to this chamber and the greater Mercer County business community. He has built valuable partnerships and initiatives that will serve our region for many years to come,” Brenda RossDulan, chair of the Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber, said in the statement. “In the coming weeks our Board of Directors will begin a search to identify his replacement, someone who can build on his legacy as a dedicated, innovative and member-focused executive. I am truly grateful for Peter’s service and will leverage his wisdom as we select a dynamic executive to lead the chamber through its next phase.” “One of the greatest rewards of my career has been serving as CEO of the Chamber,” Crowley said in the statement. “It is such a pleasure to represent our clients, who fuel our economy and create jobs. And despite the unprecedented times in which we find ourselves, the financial strength, quality of programming, and commitment and excellence of our staff, the PMRC is well positioned for continued success. We are also fortunate to have a Board of Directors that is made up of some the most

talented leaders from some of the most successful companies in New Jersey and throughout the nation and world. This organization is poised and ready to help our members build new businesses and grow existing ones.” Prior to this role, Crowley was the founding president and CEO of The Bank of Princeton. He has lived in the Princeton area since 1981, where he and his wife Patricia raised their sons, Richard and Michael.

The Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber is a membership organization committed to promoting business growth within the Mercer County region and surrounding areas. With more than 12,000 individual contacts and more than 1,600 member companies, the chamber’s membership is primarily focused in ﬁve central New Jersey counties and stretches as far as New York, Philadelphia and Canada. Included amongst its members are Fortune 500 companies, Global 500 companies, nationally and internationally recognized universities, pharma leaders, health care and ﬁnancial services providers, and companies of all sizes. More information about the chamber can be found at www.princetonmercerchamber.org.

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6A The Princeton Packet

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Friday, July 3, 2020

Princeton Junction’s Madeline Mau named finalist in 2020 Braille Challenge

By ANDREW HARRISON

Staff Writer

Madeline Mau thought signing up for the national Braille Challenge would be just a new endeavor to try. In her first year competing in the competition Madeline’s try has resulted in her being named a 2020 top 50 finalist in the competition, which has her set to compete in the junior varsity category of the challenge later this month. “I was very surprised when I found out that I would be a finalist. I honestly did not expect that I would be able to progress to the finals especially in my first year competing,” Madeline said. “I knew a lot of really skilled and intelligent people had gotten into the finals and was not sure I could compete at their caliber in the first year I tried the competition.” Braille is a written language for the blind and visually impaired. Madeline is completely blind from a condition called LCA (Leber Congenital Amaurosis). According to The Foundation Fighting Blindness, LCA is a group of inherited retinal diseases that cause blindness or severe vision loss in a person’s early childhood. The condition can affect a child in the their first few months of life and is due to the degeneration of cells in the retina of the eyes. According to Braille Institute, once finalists are selected they get placed into five categories: apprentice, freshman, sophomore, junior varsity and varsity. The winners of the

finals challenge will be announced at a July 25 virtual closing ceremony. “When I signed up I only had a month to prepare for the regional competition, but it was fine because I had already had a pretty good grasp of Braille,” Madeline said. “Most of the activities were just applying it to different scenarios, which I also was pretty familiar with from school.” The Braille Challenge was created by the Braille Institute in 2000 as a national academic competition for blind and visually impaired students, which tests on fundamental braille skills such as reading comprehension, spelling, speed and accuracy, proofreading, charts and graphs. “The difficulty of the sections varies. Some of them are easy enough for me such as reading comprehension and even the section where you have to analyze charts and graphs, but they are sections that were really hard,” she said. “I plan on participating in this competition in the future as well.” Since this is Madeline’s first year with the Braille Challenge she has not developed a precise regiment and schedule for practice in the way of other finalists, who have experience competing in the competition. Finding a couple of old tests from the Braille Challenge website to know what the test entails, using knowledge from her school education with Braille, and drawing on experience from some of her friends who have been participating in the competitions in

previous years aided Madeline in testing for regionals in March. “We are very happy and excited. We were surprised. This is her first year taking part in the Braille Challenge,” said Hairong Yu, Madeline’s mother. “She has been using Braille since preschool, but we had no idea on the national scale where she compared to other students who use Braille.” Madeline is 14 years old and a rising freshman at West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North. As for her hobbies, she enjoys reading various genres of books that include science fiction and fantasy, watching YouTube videos, and practicing her musical instruments. She describes her hobbies as a typical life for teenager. Since she was young, Madeline has been able to utilize state services from the New Jersey Commission for the Blind. Once she started schooling the schools she enrolled in have been supportive by providing accessibility towards technology and Braille instruction, according to Yu. “It is not as easy as it is for sighted children when going through this, but she has been doing well so far. I think in general when it comes to awareness about blindness and how people with that blindness navigate life, Madeline has done quite well with selfadvocacy,” she said. “It is quite rare for people to run into blind people in life. We hope people keep an open mind and pay more attention and lend a helping

Rental Announcement for Affordable Housing Units at The Bluffs at Point Pleasant in Point Pleasant Three affordable housing units featuring three bedrooms will be available for rent at The Bluffs at Point Pleasant townhouse development located at 1125 Arnold Avenue, just north of Ocean Road. The low income units’ monthly rent is $988.00. The maximum household incomes permitted are $46,392 for a three person household; $51,546 for a four person household; $55,670 for a five person household; and $59,794 for a six person household. The moderate income unit’s monthly rent is $1,390.00. The maximum household incomes permitted are $74,226 for a three person household; $82,474 for a four person household; $89,072 for a five person household; and $95,670 for a six person household. The units will be handicapped adaptable. Interested households will be required to submit an application and income documentation in order to qualify. Once certified, households will be matched to an affordable unit through a lottery system. All successful applicants will be required to agree to maintain the unit as their primary residence. More information on the units and applications for these units can be found at www.njhrc.gov. Applications and instructions on how to apply are available at Point Pleasant Borough Hall; Point Pleasant Library; Ocean County Administration Building; Ocean County Library branches; Mercer County Library Headquarters and Monmouth County Library Headquarters (conditions permitting) and by calling CME Associates at (732) 410-2651 ext. 1326 between the hours of 9am and 5pm or emailing tford@cmeusa1.com. Applications will be accepted until August 14, 2020. There is no application fee. Although any income eligible household may apply, residents and workers of Ocean, Monmouth and Mercer Counties will have priority. Visit https://ptboro.com/ for updates and additional information. Visit www.njhousing.gov or 1-877-428-8844 for more affordable housing opportunities. NM-00432802

hand when they run into people who do have blindness.” Siun-Chuon Mau, Madeline’s father, explained when it comes to schooling each child that is disabled has their own individualized curriculum that is negotiated with the school at the beginning of each school year. In Madeline’s case the state Commission for the Blind is also involved. The commission and the school collaborate with the parents to design Madeline’s curriculum in her education. “Even with a very good West Windsor-Plainsboro Regional School District there is a systemic issue there that I do not think is anyone’s fault, which is the teachers are not responsible for knowing anything about Braille and the perception of blind people,” he said. “That is where the issue of education adaptation comes into play. All her school material is translated into Braille for her to consume including textbooks and homework assignments. Most of her teachers are doing strong work for her, but self-advocacy plays an important role.” Madeline added that the issue of education adaption can increase for blind students in the last few years

PHOTO COURTESY OF BRAILLE INSTITUTE

Madeline Mau was named a 2020 top 50 finalist in a national Braille Challenge.

of high school when the material is getting more challenging. “In terms of Madeline’s personality, she is quite headstrong. Adding to what my wife was saying about self-advocacy for the disabled and blind people, Madeline does a great job for herself,” he said. “I think it is quite usual for people to think that blind people are less capable than they really are.” As Madeline prepares for the finals, she wants

Witherspoon

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Continued from Page 1A

not immune to it. Adapting its spaces and curriculum to welcome a diverse community is essential for every student to thrive and achieve their greatest potential, officials wrote. “As the events of the past months point out so clearly, much work remains to be done,” school district officials wrote. The district has pursued significant changes in its curriculum and culture in pursuit of equity, following an equity audit in the district in 2018, school district officials said. Those changes range from adoption of restorative justice principles and practices to educating the staff on implicit bias and cultural responsiveness. “The school board will

soon consider expanding our racial literacy curriculum this coming school year to include an additional, online course – initially for Princeton High School students and staff, but with the hope that in the longer term, it will be available to all Princeton Public Schools employees and community members,” they wrote. School district officials said that over the next few months, “we will be communicating specific plans to the community as to the next steps in our efforts to make meaningful progress – symbolic and substantive – related to anti-racism in the Princeton Public Schools.”

turnover” on the council, he said. Fraga, who is the first Latinx to serve on the council, said she has focused on affordability, equity, sustainability and quality of life. She said she sees a second term as an opportunity to build on the momentum, good will and expertise she developed in her first term. Freda, who served 13 years on the former Princeton Borough Council before Princeton Borough and Princeton Township consolidated in 2012, said the goal of his campaign is transparency and open government. He seeks to promote timely, two-way communication with residents on important issues.

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people to take away from her recent achievement the idea of trying something new. “You never know what may happen. When I signed up for the Braille Challenge I never thought I would be one the top 50 in the nation,” she said. “That I would be competing with all of my friends who have done this competition for 10 years. Just try everything and see what works and what doesn’t.”

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Dr. Sean Naini, of the Penn Medicine Princeton network

OVID-19 has upended our reus to function compeality in so many different ways tently and efficiently,” including bringing us a brand he said. new reality television show: TeleEven though emerhealth-2020. Gone are the days of hidgency room physiing behind the physical invisibility of a cians have trained for telephone when talking to one’s doctor. the challenges of mass Photo-phobics like myself may public health events, hate looking hideous on camera, but primary care physimy doctor considers it a beautiful cians generally go thing. He can make a much better diinto their profession agnosis, when he not only can hear because of a desire to me say “I’m fine, I just have this little provide personalized, pain,” but also can see a pained look holistic care. on my face and the dark circles under With more than my eyes. And in times of COVID, the two thousand patients technologically remote office visit also in his practice, Dr. keeps the patient safe from potential Naini said he really contamination from outsiders – and values spending time others safe from a potentially infected with his patients, lispatient. tening, observing, “For primary care physicians, COand achieving a thorVID made in-person appointments ough understanding difficult because of the sheer volume of the individual in of patient inquiries and all of the new the context of their medical office protocols,” said Dr. experiences and famSean Naini, part of the Penn Medicine ily. Such an approach Dr. Sean Naini Princeton Medicine network of physiproduces, in his opincians. “Telemedicine has been lifesavion, much better longing – literally. Penn Medicine helped term health outcomes. us set up the video platform quickly and seamlessly. Fur- The intensely overwhelming COVID situation interrupted thermore, I found that the patients seemed to adapt well to that treatment protocol. the video experience, as did the insurers who reimbursed “But we did what we had to do. Thankfully, now I am the virtual medical appointments as though they were in getting back to treating patients the way that makes sense person.” to me,” even though he is doing that talking and listening Dr. Naini said that his office at 281 Witherspoon St. in while wearing scrubs and protective equipment. Princeton never closed. His staff stepped up, never comDr. Naini’s desire to be a primary care physician is rootplained and kept coming to work. “Equipped with numer- ed in his immigrant roots and profound appreciation of famous new procedures and protective gear, we kept seeing pa- ily. A native of Iran, Sean came to America at age 12, when tients, but telemed allowed us to treat many more patients his family fled the politically oppressive Iranian regime in than normally would have been possible. Also and very 1986. importantly, the video appointments helped us keep many They escaped with only the clothes on their backs and people out of the emergency room of the hospital.” valuable documents stashed in his mother’s purse. Because By mid-March, his office was dealing with 20 to 30 peo- everything was left in their house and not a word was said ple per day with COVID symptoms. “Making the diagnos- to anyone, “no one knew we were leaving.” His father, tic call as to who should go to the hospital was stressful and mother, Sean and two younger sisters boarded a plane from caused me some sleepless nights, but technology allowed Tehran to Istanbul, ostensibly for a little visit. Thankfully,

his maternal grandmother already had immigrated to the United States and sponsored their entry into the country. One of the more harrowing moments of the escape occurred when his mother lost – and then found – the all important survival bag in a restaurant in Istanbul. “Even though I left my friends and all of my favorite possessions and didn’t know a single word of English, I was excited about going to America. I truly was obsessed with experiencing the ultimate American dream– consuming a McDonald’s burger, fries and a Coke.” Sean’s father got very lucky career-wise. Instead of being forced into a menial job, he, with a Ph.D. in biochemistry, reached out to a professional acquaintance at Columbia University. After working as a lab assistant for a couple of weeks, he then was offered a post-doctoral research position. Currently, he is director of a neurology and hereditary disease program at Columbia University where he played a key role in setting up the neurology laboratory that identifies genes associated with neurological disorders including ALS and Huntington’s disease. Those years of transition from a fresh-off-the-plane Iranian kid to an America teenager taught him how to “deal with adversity and curveballs. … We moved a lot, had very little, but we had each other,” said Dr. Naini, a longtime Montgomery Township resident with a nine-year-old son and a wife who is a nephrologist. His appreciation of family – and possibly a few McDonald’s burgers – fed his passion for primary care medicine. But during COVID, it has been his “incredible colleagues and the outpouring of heartwarming support from patients” that sustained and nourished him.

Capital Health Continued from Page 1A Princeton Medical Center) moved to Plainsboro from Princeton. “We are very excited about the great potential for the new Capital Health site on Witherspoon Street.

I want to personally thank Councilwoman Michelle Lambros and Councilwoman Leticia Fraga who have been advocating for a closer health site in Princeton,” he said.

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8A The Princeton Packet

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Obituaries

LEGALS Legal Notices

Consuelo Gloria Clark (1930-2020)

NOTICE TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY

Chelo was a tireless homemaker and loving mother of ﬁve children who attended the newly established St. Augustine School in Franklin Park, N.J. She was a constant volunteer in every aspect of striving to give her kids the best education possible and preparing them for their futures. A true matriarch to the end, Chelo will always be remembered for her generous spirit and quiet, loving personality; she and George always had the welcome mat out at the old house for many friends and family over the years. Her trademark-handwritten letters and cards kept the families connected near and far. Her quilts won many a ribbon and her famous hand-knitted Christmas stockings were crafted for every member of the Clark clan down to the newest great grandchild. She also happily made stockings and blankets for friends and their extended families. It was a true blessing that longevity brought her the delight of playing with seven great grandchildren in her life. Mom’s favorite place was the Jersey Shore, particularly Sea Girt, along with an acute afﬁnity for a steamed lobster dinner enjoyed with friends. It was well known that Chelo was an antique market browser and collector as well as an avid Roger Federer tennis fan.

Consuelo’s cremated remains will be interred with her beloved husband George at Holy Cross Cemetery, Jamesburg, N.J. A Catholic Mass, interment, and celebration of her life are planned once COVID-19 restrictions are lifted and it is safe enough to travel. To stay informed of memorial plans/dates, please email Kelly Clark Kiefer at kclark153@yahoo.com to receive updates. In lieu of ﬂowers or gifts, the Clark family requests donations be made to The American Diabetes Association (https://www.diabetes.org/donate) Obituaries

Name of Gift

Proposed Change That the restriction in the gift instrument establishing the Mathis Prize Fund -- that the annual net income be used to support an annual prize to “the author of the best … short story submitted by an undergraduate student” -- be modified or released, so that the Fund’s income may be used for the following purposes and in the listed order of preference: i. first, consistent with the terms and implementation of the original gift by Joseph F. McCrindle, to use the annual net income to support annual prizes to “the author of the best … short story submitted by an undergraduate student”; i. second, to defray reasonable administrative expenses associated with the Ward Mathis Prize, including, but not limited to, expenses associated with events to honor recipients and administrative overhead associated with the prize; ii. third, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to Princeton students in the Department of English; iii. fourth, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to students of Princeton’s Lewis Center for the Arts; and iv. fifth, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to any other Princeton student.

Ward Mathis Prize Fund

Copies of the Verified Complaint and Order to Show Cause in this matter may be obtained through the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address and telephone number set forth below. Any party who wishes to be heard with respect to the proposed change shall file with the Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County and serve upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address set forth below, a written answer, an answering affidavit, a motion returnable on the date this matter is scheduled to be heard or other response to this Order to Show Cause and to the relief requested in the Verified Complaint at least fifteen (15) days before the hearing date. Filing shall be made at the following address: Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County Civil Courthouse, 175 S. Broad St., 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey (mailing address: P.O. Box 8068, Trenton, New Jersey 08650-0068) and must include a filing fee of $175.00, payable to the “Treasurer, State of New Jersey.” Such responding party shall also file with such Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, by the foregoing date a proof of service of the responsive pleadings upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University. For additional information, please feel free to contact Robert C. Berness, University Counsel, Office of the General Counsel, Princeton University, New South Building, Fourth Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08544, (609) 258-7604, rberness@princeton.edu. PP, 1x, 7/10/2020, Fee: $85.40, Affidavit: $15.00

Legal Notices COUNTY OF MERCER NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP #2020-03) Exempt Services Proposals are requested through a fair and open process in accordance with N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.2 et seq., and as such, firms are exempt from the limitations on making political contributions under that law. Further, for that reason, as well as because of language in the New Jersey’s Annual Appropriations Act, refusal to disclose campaign contributions otherwise required by N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.2 et seq. and N.J.S.A. 19:44A-20.25 et seq., will not adversely affect your consideration for award. RFP 2020-03 ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR PARKWAY AVENUE (CR 634): SCOTCH ROAD (CR 611) TO ROUTE 31 (PENNINGTON ROAD) Mercer County requires submission by July 23rd, 2020 by 11:30 A.M. (Prevailing time) in the Office of Purchasing Specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the Department of Planning or on the County website at www.mercercounty.org/bids. Proposals shall be delivered in sealed envelopes, with cost proposals sealed separately, addressed to Office of Purchasing Room 320, 640 South Broad Street, P.O. Box 8068, Trenton, NJ 08650-0068. Express and overnight mail shall be delivered to the Department of Purchasing, 640 S. Broad Street, Room 321, Trenton, New Jersey 08611. NOTE: The United States Postal Service does not deliver priority or overnight mail directly to the County of Mercer’s physical address. If a bidder chooses to use the United States Postal Service, it is the bidder’s responsibility to ensure that the bid package is delivered by the bid opening date and time. Any bid document received after the deadline established by the Department of Purchasing will not be accepted, regardless of the method of delivery. In accordance with the Governor’s directives, the County of Mercer offices are closed to the public, but still operational. The Mercer County Purchasing Department is maintaining Social Distancing; therefore, it is encouraged to mail in your bid/RFP responses in a timely manner via USPS, UPS and FedEx, etc. If they must be hand-delivered, potential bidders/respondents may drop them off at the lock box labeled Purchasing Department at the Main Entrance of the County’s Administration Building, 640 South Broad Street, Trenton, New Jersey 08650 between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. the lockbox will be check throughout the day. Bids/RFP responses must be in by 11:30 A.M. the day of the opening.

OBITUARY

Henry Read Martin Longtime New Yorker cartoonist Henry Read Martin (who signed his cartoons H. Martin) died on June 30, 2020, just two weeks shy of his 95th birthday. For a man who had dealt with serious heart issues since he was fifteen, his sweet, loving, funny ticker sure gave him his money’s worth. Also known as Hank, Martin was born in Louisville, KY, where he attended public schools until entering Texas Country Day School in Dallas, TX, now known as St. Mark’s School of Texas. He graduated from Princeton University in 1948, after which he attended the American Academy of Art in Chicago. Hank then headed back East and began his 45-year career with The New Yorker magazine. He sold his first drawing -- known as a “spot” (the small drawing inside a story) -- to The New Yorker in April 1950, though it was another 4 years before he sold his first cartoon there. He was also a longtime contributor to Punch magazine and The Spectator in England and for fifteen years had a daily syndicated newspaper cartoon called “Good News/Bad News.” Collections of his cartoons included Good News/Bad News and Yak! Yak! Yak! Blah! Blah! Blah!, both published by Charles Scribner’s Sons. Hank received the National Cartoonist’s Society’s Gag Cartoon Award in 1978 and also illustrated many books published by Peter Pauper Press. In 1953 Hank married Edith (Edie) Matthews and they settled in Princeton, NJ, where they raised their two daughters and Edie taught pre-school. It was Edie who noticed a sign for a one-room office for rent across the street from the Princeton University Press that became Hank’s studio for close to forty years. For years he commuted to it on his bicycle and friends often stopped by his window to say hello. Despite working with pen and ink, Hank always wore a coat and tie to work “because you never know when someone is going to stop by and ask you to lunch.” In fact, every Thursday for over ten years, Hank and other Princeton cartoonists such as Arnold Roth, Clarence Brown and Mike Ramus met regularly for lunch at the (now defunct) Annex Restaurant on Nassau Street. On Wednesdays Hank would take the bus into New York “to peddle his wares” at The New Yorker, Good Housekeeping, Ladies’ Home Journal and The Saturday Evening Post. Wednesday was “Look Day” at The New Yorker where the cartoon editor chose potential cartoons from each artist. Hank capped those days with lunch with the New Yorker cartoonists, a group often consisting of some combination of George Booth, Roz Chast, Sid Harris, Lee Lorenz, Nurit Karlin, Mort Gerberg, Sam Gross, Frank Modell, Jack Ziegler, Warren Miller and Peter Porges (who usually sold his drawings elsewhere but regularly joined the lunch). It was a long-held tradition: in the 1940’s the cartoonists’ lunch included such luminaries as Charles Addams, Charles Saxon, Barney Tobey, Whitney Darrow and William Steig. In Princeton Hank served on the boards of several local Princeton organizations including SAVE, McCarter Theater and Friends of the Princeton Public Library. The Special Collections at Princeton University Library holds over 500 of his original cartoons published in the New Yorker and other publications along with 680 pen drawings for the famous New Yorker ‘spots.’ Also included in the collection is a complete set of his illustrated books and other archival materials. Hank also contributed cartoons and drawings to the Princeton Alumni Weekly as well as other Princeton University-themed mailings throughout his career and into retirement. In addition, the Morgan Library in New York City holds eight of his cartoons in its permanent collection. Hank and Edie remained in Princeton until moving to Pennswood Village in Newtown, PA in 1998. Edie predeceased him in 2010. He is survived by his sister Adele Vinsel of Louisville, KY, two daughters, “The Baby-Sitters Club” author Ann M. Martin and Jane Read Martin, as well as son-in-law Douglas McGrath, grandson Henry, and eight nieces and nephews.

A memorial service will be planned for a later date when it is safe to congregate.

We value the integrity of the procurement process, and due to the circumstances, the bid opening will be conducted via Live-Stream. You can access the Live-Stream from the County’s Purchasing web page at the prevailing date and time stated in this Notice to Bidders. Webinar link/password will be posted in a timely manner for the Live-Stream of opening a couple days before the bid opening date. During the bid opening process, the bidders will be announced as well as bid amounts. A bid review providing unit prices will not take place at the openings. Instead, this information will be posted, as always to the Purchasing webpage once available. RFP responses must be made on the standard proposal forms, be enclosed in a sealed package bearing the name and address of the bidder and the “RFQ TITLE NAME & CONTRACT #” on the outside and addressed to the Mercer County Purchasing Department at the address above. Any Addenda will be issued on the County website and processed in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40A:11-23(c)(1). All interested bidders should check the website from now through bid opening. It is the sole responsibility of the respondent to be knowledgeable of all addenda related to this procurement. Respondents are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A.10:5-31 et seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27. COUNTY OF MERCER, NEW JERSEY Department of Purchasing RFP2020-03 609 989 6710 PP, 3x, 7/3/20, 7/10/20, 7/17/20 Fee: $226.80 Aff: $15.00

Legal Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Princeton Self Storage, 35 Airpark Rd, Princeton NJ 08540, wishing to avail themselves of the provision under the “New Jersey Self Storage Facility Act (N.J. S.A. 2A:44-187 et seq.)” hereby gives notice of sale under said act to wit. Bids will be accepted online only at lockerfox.com and the sale will end on July 27th, 2020 at 10:00 AM. The public sale to the highest bidder, for cash only, will include the contents of following spaces: Ann H Schremp UNIT 6014 Household Goods Mark Petraske UNIT 3032 Business Goods Richard Evangelista UNIT 3009 Business Goods Simon Kahan UNIT 1030 Household Goods Michael Filippone UNIT 3011 Household Goods Eric Breisacher UNIT 5009 Household Goods Edith Roush UNIT 5008 Household Goods Herbert Broadway UNIT 2036 Household Goods This sale is being made to satisfy the land-lords lien. Sale is subject to adjournment. Reserve the right to cancel public sale.

PP, 2x, 7/10/2020, 7/17/2020, Fee: $52.50 Affidavit: $15.00

Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Princeton Historic Preservation Commission (HPC) with their appointed HPC Window Subcommittee, HPC Chair, and Historic Preservation Officer made a determination for the application on June 26, 2020: Applicant: Pilaf Partners LLC Location: 38 Nassau St.; Block 19.03, Lot 34; Zone CB Central Historic District Nature of Application: Window Replacements Project No.: 8HP-2020 Determination: Approved with modification Copies of the documents are available for viewing by contacting the Office of Historic Preservation at 609-921-1359. PP, 1x, 7/3/2020 Fee: $17.85 Affidavit: $15.00

Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE The Princeton Board of Education will hold a Virtual Public Hearing on Thursday, July 16, 2020 at 8:00 a.m. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the renaming of the John Witherspoon Middle School. This meeting will be open to the public and no action will be taken. Matt Bouldin Business Administrator/Board Secretary

PP, 1x, 7/10/2020 Fee: $12.60

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Legal Notices PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: on Thursday, July 23, 2020 at 7:00pm in Room A at the West Windsor Township Municipal Building the Zoning Board of Adjustment is holding a public hearing for a variance pertaining to a shed’s location being 12’ and 7’ from the rear and side property lines, respectivley. The property is located at 16 Fairview Ave., Princeton Junction, NJ 08540

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Chelo demonstrated great inner strength in dealing with the loss of her husband George, and painfully two adult children, Lisa M. Federico (2011) and Caleb M. Clark (2018) as well as the sudden loss of Lisa’s husband, Anthony Federico Sr. (2010) who was Princeton Chief of Police. Her brothers John Wiberg and Paul Wiberg also preceded her in death. Consuelo is survived by her sister, Sonia ‘Mickey’ Wiberg of Nevada City, CA, son George D. Clark III, Lt Col,USAF Ret. (and Nancy) of Las Vegas, NV, daughter Tina Clark Feole (and Dr. Glenn) of Chapel Hill, NC and daughter Kelly Clark Kiefer (and Matt) of Lawrenceville, NJ. Chelo is survived by nine grandchildren, the seven great-grands as well as old Livingston school mate, friend, and sister-in-law Marion Clark (Zahn) and numerous nephews, nieces, cousins and second cousins.

Please take notice that The Trustees of Princeton University have ﬁled an application with the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, New Jersey, seeking the modiﬁcation or release of a certain restriction on a gift to Princeton University that may have become unlawful, impracticable, impossible to achieve, or wasteful. The Court is currently set to hear the matter on September 11, 2020, at 1:30 p.m, by the Honorable Robert T. Lougy, P.J. Ch., Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, at the Mercer County Civil Court House, 175 South Broad Street, 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey 08608. The following gift is the subject of this application:

PP. 1X, 7/10/2020, Fee: $7.35 Affidavit: $15.00

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Consuelo Gloria Clark passed away peacefully at home in Lawrenceville, N.J. on Friday, June 26th, 2020 just short of her 90th birthday. “Chelo” was born in Havana, Cuba on August 19, 1930 to the late Kaleb E. Wiberg (Swedish) and late Maria S. Wiberg (Kjellesvig of Cuban/Norwegian descent). They returned to N.J. that same year where Chelo, the oldest of four children, grew up in Livingston. She met her future life-long partner George D. Clark Jr., while attending Central High School and then continued her education at Colby Jr. College (now Colby Sawyer) in New London, N.H. She graduated in 1951 with an Associate’s Degree in Medical Secretarial Science. Chelo worked at a doctor’s ofﬁce in Livingston, prior to marrying George in Washington, D.C. on January 24,1953, where he was attending Georgetown University. After George’s brief career stops in Pittsﬁeld, Mass. and New Providence, N.J., the growing Clark family moved to the brand new development of Kendall Park, N.J. where George worked for Herbie Kendall. In the late 1960’s, they moved to the old farm house at 8 Steven Road in Kendall Park (now the historic Clark Hoagland House). After husband George passed away in 1996, Chelo moved to residences in Lawrenceville, N.J. near her daughters Lisa Federico then Kelly Clark Kiefer.

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Friday, July 10, 2020

The Princeton Packet 9A

LEGALS Legal Notices

Legal Notices NOTICE TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY Please take notice that The Trustees of Princeton University have ﬁled an application with the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, New Jersey, seeking the modiﬁcation or release of certain restrictions on gifts to Princeton University that may have become unlawful, impracticable, impossible to achieve, or wasteful. The Court is currently set to hear the matter on September 11, 2020, at 1:30 p.m, by the Honorable Robert T. Lougy, P.J. Ch., Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, at the Mercer County Civil Court House, 175 South Broad Street, 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey 08608. The following gift is the subject of this application:

Name of Gift

Proposed Change

The Class of 1859 Fund

That the restrictions -- that the Class of 1859 Fund be used to support an annual prize to a member of the senior class who has received an “A” or above on his/her thesis and the highest grade, or one of the highest grades, on the Department of English’s Comprehensive Exams -- be modified or released so that the Fund’s income may be used for the following purposes and in the listed order of preference: i. first, consistent with the terms of the original gift, to support prizes as specified by the donors (with Princeton continuing to be able to determine “the manner” and “regulations” for awarding the prize); ii. second, to defray reasonable administrative expenses associated with the Class of 1859 Prize, including, but not limited to, expenses associated with events to honor recipients and administrative overhead associated with the prizes; iii. third, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to students of Princeton’s Department of English; and iv. fourth, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to any other Princeton student.

Copies of the Verified Complaint and Order to Show Cause in this matter may be obtained through the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address and telephone number set forth below. Any party who wishes to be heard with respect to the proposed change shall file with the Chancery Clerk of Mercer County, and serve upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address set forth below, a written answer, an answering affidavit, a motion returnable on the date this matter is scheduled to be heard or other response to this Order to Show Cause and to the relief requested in the Verified Complaint at least fifteen (15) days before the hearing date. Filing shall be made at the following address: Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County Civil Courthouse, 175 S. Broad St., 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey (mailing address: P.O. Box 8068, Trenton, New Jersey 08650-0068) and must include a filing fee of $175.00, payable to the “Treasurer, State of New Jersey.” Such responding party shall also file with such Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, by the foregoing date a proof of service of the responsive pleadings upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University. For additional information, please feel free to contact Robert C. Berness, University Counsel, Office of the General Counsel, Princeton University, New South Building, Fourth Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08544, (609) 258-7604, rberness@princeton.edu. PP, 1x, 7/10/2020, Fee: $103.60, Affidavit: $15.00

Name of Gift The Joline Prize in American History Fund

Copies of the Verified Complaint and Order to Show Cause in this matter may be obtained through the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address and telephone number set forth below. Any party who wishes to be heard with respect to the proposed change shall file with the Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, and serve upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address set forth below, a written answer, an answering affidavit, a motion returnable on the date this matter is scheduled to be heard or other response to this Order to Show Cause and to the relief requested in the Verified Complaint at least fifteen (15) days before the hearing date. Filing shall be made at the following address: Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County Civil Courthouse, 175 S. Broad St., 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey (mailing address: P.O. Box 8068, Trenton, New Jersey 08650- 0068) and must include a filing fee of $175.00, payable to the “Treasurer, State of New Jersey.” Such responding party shall also file with such Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County by the foregoing date a proof of service of the responsive pleadings upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University. For additional information, please feel free to contact Robert C. Berness, University Counsel, Office of the General Counsel, Princeton University, New South Building, Fourth Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08544, (609) 258-7604, rberness@princeton.edu. PP, 1x, 7/10/2020, Fee: $91.00, Affidavit: $15.00

Legal Notices NOTICE TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY Please take notice that The Trustees of Princeton University have ﬁled an application with the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, New Jersey, seeking the modiﬁcation or release of certain restrictions on a gift to Princeton University that may have become unlawful, impracticable, impossible to achieve, or wasteful. The Court is currently set to hear the matter on September 11, 2020, at 1:30 p.m, by the Honorable Robert T. Lougy, P.J. Ch., Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, at the Mercer County Civil Court House, 175 South Broad Street, 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey 08608. The following gift is the subject of this application: Name of Gift Laurence Hutton Prize Fund

Proposed Change That the restrictions in the gifts’ instruments establishing the Class of 1870 English Prizes Fund -- (1) that the prizes shall be based on the “yearly income of $1,000” for the Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize, “half of the yearly income of $1,500” for the Class of 1870 Junior Prize, and “half of the yearly income of $1,500” for the Class of 1870 Old English Prize; (2) that the Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize shall be given to the student who “pass[es] the best examination in the English Studies of the year;” and (3) that the income must only be used to support annual prizes to qualified students in the Department of English -- be modified or released so that the Fund’s income may be used for the following purposes and in the listed order of preference: i. first, consistent with the terms of the original gifts, to support prizes as specified by the donors, but with winners of the Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize to be determined by the best essay rather than an examination and each Class of 1870 English Prize to be in an amount ranging between $1,000 to $2,000, with Princeton permitted to increase the amount of each prize in future years to maintain the honorific nature of the prizes, consistent with similar prizes at Princeton; ii. second, to defray reasonable administrative expenses associated with the Class of 1870 English Prizes, including, but not limited to, expenses associated with events to honor recipients and administrative overhead associated with the prizes; iii. third, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to students of Princeton’s Department of English; and iv. fourth, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to any other Princeton student.

Copies of the Verified Complaint and Order to Show Cause in this matter may be obtained through the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address and telephone number set forth below. Any party who wishes to be heard with respect to the proposed change shall file with the Chancery Clerk of Mercer County, and serve upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address set forth below, a written answer, an answering affidavit, a motion returnable on the date this matter is scheduled to be heard or other response to this Order to Show Cause and to the relief requested in the Verified Complaint at least fifteen (15) days before the hearing date. Filing shall be made at the following address: Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County Civil Courthouse, 175 S. Broad St., 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey (mailing address: P.O. Box 8068, Trenton, New Jersey 08650-0068) and must include a filing fee of $175.00, payable to the “Treasurer, State of New Jersey.” Such responding party shall also file with such Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, by the foregoing date a proof of service of the responsive pleadings upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University. For additional information, please feel free to contact Robert C. Berness, University Counsel, Office of the General Counsel, Princeton University, New South Building, Fourth Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08544, (609) 258-7604, rberness@princeton.edu. PP, 1x, 7/10/2020, Fee: $103.60, Affidavit: $15.00

Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that during a virtual hearing to be held on Wednesday, July 22, 2020 at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as the Applicant may be heard, Pretty Brook Tennis Club (the “Applicant”) will make application to the Princeton Zoning Board of Adjustment (“Zoning Board”) for zoning variances permitting the construction of an additional indoor tennis court and an additional indoor squash court in a new 8,261 square foot one-story building on the Applicant’s property known at Lots 6 and 7 in Block 3501 on the Princeton Tax Map, with an address of 229 Pretty Brook Road, Princeton, NJ. The Applicant’s property is located in the R-1 Zoning District, contains 4.46 acres, and is currently used as a private club with five outdoor tennis courts, one indoor tennis court, two indoor squash courts, two paddle tennis courts, a pool and pool house, a clubhouse and other ancillary improvements.

For additional information, please feel free to contact Robert C. Berness, University Counsel, Ofﬁce of the General Counsel, Princeton University, New South Building, Fourth Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08544, (609) 258-7604, rberness@princeton.edu. PP, 1x, 7/10/2020, Fee: $103.60, Afﬁdavit: $15.00

Legal Notices NOTICE TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY Please take notice that The Trustees of Princeton University have ﬁled an application with the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, New Jersey, seeking the modiﬁcation or release of certain restrictions on gifts to Princeton University that may have become unlawful, impracticable, impossible to achieve, or wasteful. The Court is currently set to hear the matter on September 11, 2020, at 1:30 p.m, by the Honorable Robert T. Lougy, Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, at the Mercer County Civil Court House, 175 South Broad Street, 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey 08608. The following gift is the subject of this application: Name of Gift

Proposed Change

The Class of 1883 English Prizes Fund

That the restrictions in the Class of 1883 English Prizes Fund -- (1) that the prizes shall be based on the “yearly income of $2,300” for the Class of 1883 English Prize for Academic Freshman and “yearly income of $2,300” for the Class of 1883 English Prize for Academic Freshman in the School of Engineering and Applied Science; and (2) that the income must be used only to support annual prizes to qualified students -- be modified or released so that the Fund’s income may be used for the following purposes and in the listed order of preference: i. first, consistent with the terms of the original gift, to support prizes as specified by the donors, but with each Class of 1883 English Prize to be in an amount ranging between $1,000 to $2,000, with Princeton permitted to increase the amount of each prize in future years to maintain the honorific nature of the prizes, consistent with similar prizes at Princeton; ii. second, to defray reasonable administrative expenses associated with the Class of 1883 English Prizes, including, but not limited to, expenses associated with events to honor recipients and administrative overhead associated with the prizes; iii. third, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to students of Princeton’s School of Engineering and Applied Sciences; iv. fourth, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to students of Princeton’s Department of English; and v. fifth, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to any other Princeton student.

Any exhibits that a member of the public or an objector intends to be considered by the Zoning Board at the hearing shall be provided to the Zoning Board Secretary in PDF format at least two days prior to the hearing date to insure distribution to the Zoning Board and on the municipal website prior to the hearing. Members of the public may contact the Board Secretary with any questions regarding document access or meeting access at (609) 921-1359 or ccebllos@princetonnj.gov. Please click the link below to attend the webinar(hearing) https://princeton.zoom.us/j/97471608404 Or iPhone one tap: US:+13126266799,,97471608404# or +16465588656,,97471608404# Or Telephone: Dial (for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US:+1 312 626 6799 or +1 646 558 8656 or +1 301 715 8592 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 669 900 6833 or +1 253 215 8782 or 877 853 5247 (Toll Free) or 888 788 0099 (Toll Free) Webinar ID 974 7160 8404 International Numbers available: https://princeton.zoom.us/u/abbEwSGZi5

Meeting ID: 974 7160 8404 SIP: 97471608404@zoomcrc.com If logging into Zoom via computer or mobile device for the first time, allow a few extra minutes to install the program or app. Instructions for accessing the hearing will also be posted on the municipal website at www.princetonnj.gov.

During the hearing, the Applicant shall make application for the following specific variance relief: 1) a Variance for the expansion of a non-conforming use pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70d.(2) to permit the additional indoor tennis and indoor squash courts which are an 8,261 square foot expansion of the pre-existing non-conforming indoor tennis and squash uses on the Applicant’s property; 2) a Floor Area Ratio Variance pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70d.(4) for a floor area ratio of 13.67% which exceeds the permitted floor area ratio of 10% in the R-1 zoning district by 3.67%. Also, bulk and/or minimum requirement variances from the following sections of the Princeton Municipal Code: 1) Variance pursuant to Section 10B-246-1 for an impervious coverage ratio of 47.7% which exceeds the maximum permitted 14% by 33.7%; 2) Variance pursuant to Section 10B-241 for a building height of 35.87 feet which exceeds the maximum permitted 35 feet by .87 feet; 3) Variance pursuant to Section 10B-282 for the proposed 38 parking spaces which is less than the required 132 spaces by 94 spaces; 4) Variance from the paving requirement of Section 10B-286 which requires non-residential parking lots to be paved with macadam. Applicant seeks to maintain the existing gravel parking lot; 5) Variance from the loading space requirement of Section 10B-283 which requires a loading space when none is proposed to be provided; 6) Variance from Screening of Parking requirements of 10B-288 which requires screening of parking when none is proposed to be provided. During the hearing, the Applicant may request such additional variances and waivers as the Zoning Board may identify as necessary for the approval of the application.

Proposed Change That the restriction that the Laurence Hutton Prize Fund be used solely to provide prizes, with those prizes awarded only to Princeton students excelling in the work of the Department of History, be modiﬁed, so that the fund’s income may be used for the following purposes and in the listed order of preference: i. ﬁrst, consistent with the terms and implementation of the original gift, to support prizes for Princeton students excelling in the work of the Department of History; ii. second, to defray reasonable administrative expenses associated with the Laurence Hutton Prize, including, but not limited to, expenses associated with events to honor recipients and administrative overhead associated with the prize; iii. third, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to Princeton students in the Department of History; and iv. fourth, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to any other Princeton student.

Copies of the Verified Complaint and Order to Show Cause in this matter may be obtained through the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address and telephone number set forth below. Any party who wishes to be heard with respect to the proposed change shall file with the Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, and serve upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address set forth below, a written answer, an answering affidavit, a motion returnable on the date this matter is scheduled to be heard or other response to this Order to Show Cause and to the relief requested in the Verified Complaint at least fifteen (15) days before the hearing date. Filing shall be made at the following address: Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County Civil Courthouse, 175 S. Broad St., 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey (mailing address: P.O. Box 8068, Trenton, New Jersey 08650-0068), and must include a filing fee of $175.00, payable to the “Treasurer, State of New Jersey.” Such responding party shall also file with such Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, by the foregoing date a proof of service of the responsive pleadings upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University.

In light of the current state of emergency which exists due to the Covid 19 pandemic, and Governor Murphy’s Executive Order 104 limiting public gatherings, the Zoning Board will hear the application virtually via webcast using the Zoom Webinar platform. Copies of the application, plans, reports, along with the Applicant’s exhibits shall be available for public review on the municipal website www.princetonnj.gov at least 10 days prior to the hearing.

Or an H.323/SIP room system: H.323: 162.255.37.11(US West) 162.255.36.11(US East) 115.114.131.7 (India Mumbai) 115.114.115.7 (India Hyderabad) 213.19.144.110 (EMEA) 103.122.166.55 (Australia) .0 64.211.144.160 (Brazil) 69.174.57.160 (Canada) 207.226.132.110 (Japan)

Proposed Change That the restrictions -- that the Joline Prize in American History Fund be used solely to provide prizes, in the amount of $50, and with those prizes awarded only to Princeton seniors who have maintained a creditable standing in the subject of American History, and who have submitted the best written dissertation upon some subject of American History, be modified, so that the fund’s income may be used for the following purposes and in the listed order of preference: i. first, consistent with the terms of the original gift, to support prizes as specified by Joline, but in an amount ranging between $1,000 to $2,000, with Princeton permitted to increase the amount of each prize in future years to maintain the honorific nature of the prizes, consistent with similar prizes at Princeton; ii. second, to defray reasonable administrative expenses associated with the Joline Prize in American History, including but not limited to, expenses associated with events to honor recipients and administrative overhead associated with the prize; iii. third, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to Princeton students in the Department of History; and iv. fourth, to support undergraduate scholarships and graduate fellowships to any other Princeton student.

Copies of the Verified Complaint and Order to Show Cause in this matter may be obtained through the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address and telephone number set forth below. Any party who wishes to be heard with respect to the proposed change shall file with the Chancery Clerk of Mercer County, and serve upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University at the address set forth below, a written answer, an answering affidavit, a motion returnable on the date this matter is scheduled to be heard or other response to this Order to Show Cause and to the relief requested in the Verified Complaint at least fifteen (15) days before the hearing date. Filing shall be made at the following address: Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County Civil Courthouse, 175 S. Broad St., 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey (mailing address: P.O. Box 8068, Trenton, New Jersey 08650-0068) and must include a filing fee of $175.00, payable to the “Treasurer, State of New Jersey.” Such responding party shall also file with such Clerk of Court, Chancery Division, General Equity Part by the foregoing date a proof of service of the responsive pleadings upon the Office of the General Counsel of Princeton University. For additional information, please feel free to contact Robert C. Berness, University Counsel, Office of the General Counsel, Princeton University, New South Building, Fourth Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08544, (609) 258-7604, rberness@princeton.edu. PP, 1x, 7/10/2020, Fee: $103.60, Affidavit: $15.00

If the variances sought by the Applicant in this Application are granted, the Applicant will be required to apply to and obtain from the Zoning Board either Minor or Major Preliminary and Final Site Plan Approval before actual construction of the proposed improvements can be undertaken.

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Archibald S. Reid Attorney for Applicant 26 Westcott Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Tel: 609-213-3816

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NOTICE TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY Please take notice that The Trustees of Princeton University have ﬁled an application with the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, New Jersey, seeking the modiﬁcation or release of certain restrictions on gifts to Princeton University that may have become unlawful, impracticable, impossible to achieve, or wasteful. The Court is currently set to hear the matter on September 11, 2020, at 1:30 p.m, by the Honorable Robert T. Lougy, P.J. Ch., Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Division, General Equity Part, Mercer County, at the Mercer County Civil Court House, 175 South Broad Street, 3rd Floor, Trenton, New Jersey 08608. The following gift is the subject of this application:

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Jessica Newell Broker/Sales Associate Office: 609-303-3456

Cell: 908-581-1326 | Email: Jessica@InStyleRealty.com | www.SoldbyJessica.com

. How long have you been in Real Estate? A. I have been in Real Estate since 2013. I absolutely love what I do! I decided to become an agent after getting involved in Real Estate investing with my husband. I always had an interest in people and truly appreciate the unique architecture and style of each home I visit. I take great pleasure in assisting and educating clients with one of the most important decisions of their lives. I have many clients that have become lifelong friends!

investors (which is how I got started) and people relocating to the area.

. What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy or sell a home? A. Please call a Real Estate Professional and be selective when hiring. Don’t just hire someone because they are busy or have years of experience, hire someone based on reviews and your connection and comfortability with them after meeting. The process should be a positive one! Of course, there may be obstacles, therefore, you want someone who can provide clarity and keep you informed throughout the transaction and negotiate properly for you. In fact, a recent client stated “Jessica made the sale of our home a breeze!”

. What is your specialty? A. I work with both buyers and sellers, however, I hold an Accredited Buyer’s Representative designation. I enjoy helping buyer’s, especially first-time home buyers, find their perfect home. I offer complimentary buyer consultations to buyers in order to better understand their needs and wants in a home and to explain to them the process and costs involved. I also provide sellers with a complimentary in-home consultation along with a comparative . Why should someone choose you as their market analysis. I prepare their home for listing on the market real estate agent? by employing the best stagers and photographers in the field. I A. Having formerly been part of a number one utilize the most up to date and proven to be successful marketing team for years, I am now taking that knowledge and techniques and technology and I price the home just right based branching out on my own, so that I can equally on market and property conditions. I also enjoy working with service buyers and sellers with expertise. The real estate market is constantly changing and so must real estate agents. I stay abreast of real estate market conditions and techniques and am always readily available for my clients, hard working and dedicated. I truly respect each client relationship. If you are looking for an innovative, welleducated and dynamic professional 1378 Rt. 206 with a creative eye and fresh Skillman, NJ 08558 perspective, look no further. 609-303-3456

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$264,900 42 Balboa Lane

Douglas Swearengin Marie DeCicco Cynthia Fowlkes Broker Of Record Broker/Owner Broker/Owner Cell: 732-939-2934 Cell: 908-872-4199 Cell: Cranbury908-581-5503

- Beautifully updated townhouse available in Franklin Park! 2 BR, 2.5 BA townhouse lovingly maintained & upgraded. LR features wood floors throughout, wood-burning frplace, crown molding & recessed lighting. DR continues w/wood flooring, crown molding & has built-in wall seat. The EIK features SS applnces, tile floor, tile counter-top, tile back-splash & newer maple cabinets. The second floor features the master suite w/cath ceilings, 2 closets & en suite. The en suite is beautifully done w/tile shower, tile floor & newer vanity.

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Agent Services $700,000 609-303-3456 17 N. Main St. Prime opportunity to own a

908-917-6301

RE/MAX INSTYLE Opens Second Office in Belle Mead

commercial building in the heart of Cranbury Twsp. NJ. Currently operating as a restaurant, this 3,000 SF +/- is zoned for many other uses including, but not limited to: Bed & Breakfast, Religious Facility, Child Care, Restaurant/Bar, Residential, Office, etc. Full Zoning found in Documents & floor plan. Many upgrades including newer A/C, completely SOLD renovated in 2015, 2-unit gas heat, 2 addt’l restrooms, updated electric & plumbing, open floor plan & more! Seating for 96. Business also for sale for separately.

It’s Where Luxury, Service & Location Unite.

SOLD When it SOLD comes to luxury adult living, Ovation at Riverwalk is one of a kind. Stunning interiors by A-list designers. Sophisticated apartments with luxurious ﬁnishes. Dining opportunities in exclusive venues. Hospitality services that raise 69 Haverford 120the Pine Street Bridgewater bar. It’s a lifestyle where we’ve thought Hillsborough of Douglas Swearengin C: 732-939-2934 Douglas Swearengin C: 732-939-2934 everything and have taken care of everything. SOLD It’s where you have access to everySOLD imaginable service and convenience ... all just minutes from downtown Princeton.

Opening Soon!

3 Pembroke Terrace Hillsborough Michael Moore 908-295-4680

15 Milburn Drive Hillsborough Marie DeCicco 908-872-4199

SOLD

Pennington

$225,000

2564 Pennington Rd.

Location, location, location! Prime commercial real estate opportunity on the Pennington Circle! Building on 0.62 AC zoned C-1. Full walk-out basement. High trafﬁc count! Next to a strip 39center. Wesley Road Hillsborough Zoning uses allowed include, but are not limited Marie DeCicco C: 908-872-4199 to: professional, retail, barber shop/beauty salon, child care center, ofﬁce, bank, medical and more! New A/C last year, electric has been updated. Being sold “As-Is”. Buyer SOLD responsible for all Township U&O.

559 Pleasant View Road Hillsborough Laura Pallay C: 908-310-0613

SOLD

Hopewell

$389,900

63 Hopewell Princeton Rd.

1 Nostrand Road Hillsborough Suzanne Hancharick 732-310-5118

Lawrence

Excellent opportunity to own on Hopewell Princeton Road. 2800 SF building zoned C-1 (Neighborhood Retail Commercial) which includes, but is not limited to: Retail of apparel, pharmaceuticals, hardware, appliances & household goods; Cleaners, tailors, Barber shops & Beauty salons; Offices, Banks, Medical Clinics & Veterinary Services; Restaurants & Child Care Services. 356FullSouth Branch Road& floor plans.Hillsborough Zoning found in Documents Brand new septic system Joswick 908-800-3794 installedTara in 2019! Parking lotC: repaved & coated. New chimney in 2019. Radiator heat. Oil tank above ground. 4 offices, 1 powder room, 1 large con room, kitchenette & reception area can be found.

SOLD

1761 Princeton Ave. Excellent opportunity to

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70 Jamestown Road Montgomery Laura Pallay C: 908-310-0613

Raritan Twp.

82 Marlowe Court

second ﬂoor contains 2 ofﬁces, kitchen, full bathroom and

4 Green storageDrive area. Situated on a fenced in 1.38Princeton AC lot. Zoned Giovanni HC - Highway.Maggipinto C: 908-872-7625

Rocco D’Armiento SOLD

Welcome Center: 20 Riverwalk | Plainsboro Community: 1 Riverwalk | Plainsboro, NJ 08536 ovationatriverwalk.com 11 Brentwood Court

333 Sayre Drive Princeton Nancy Crell C: 609-964-6155

SOLD

$725,000

Somerset

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SOLD

253 Nassau Street

Rocco.DArmiento@FoxRoach.com Princeton, NJ 08540 www.roccodarmiento.foxroach.com 609-924-1600 www.roccosellsrealestate.com 103 John E. Busch Ave. Somerset 2 Tory Jack Terrace So. Bound Brook NM-00434621

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Help Wanted

Full-time Project Manager, IT Infrastructure (Princeton, NJ; multiple openings): Manage the design, development and maintenance of enterprise infrastructure and business intelligence (BI) applications using VMWare, Informatica, Data Stage, Oracle, Business Objects, SQL, SharePoint, Teradata, Unix, Autosys Jobs, and Tidal; and manage the development, implementation and maintenance of flows using Informatica Power Center. Periodic relocation and/or travel may be required to various unanticipated work sites in the U.S. Mail resume to NIIT Technologies Limited, Attn: Mr . Luka Poulton, 502 Carnegie Center Dr., Suite 301, Princeton, NJ 08540. Ref job #LP2020032.

Principal Software Developer @ Bloomberg LP (Princeton, NJ) F/T. Respnsble for plnning & executing smll & mid-size sftwre dvlpmnt projs by working thrgh the proj life cycle such as reqs elicitation, risk assessment, dvlpmnt through operations, & maintenance. Pstn reqs MastĘźs deg, or forgn equiv, in Comp Sci, Engg, or rltd & 1 yr of sftwre dvlpmnt exp. Altrntvly, emp will accept BachĘźs deg or forgn equiv in Comp Sci, Engg or rltd fllwd by 5 yrs prog resp sftwre dvlpmnt exp. Must have 1 yr of exp in each of the fllwg skills: Linux or Unix; C, C++, C#, Java, JavaScript, Python, or another high-level programming language; SQL or NoSQL; Messaging Middle-ware; and, Data Structures, algorithms, and Object-oriented design concepts. Any suitable combo of edu, training or exp is accptble. Send resume to Bloomberg HR @ 731 Lexington Ave, NY, NY 10022. Indicate B59-2020. EOE.

Full time Project Manager, Business Analysis (Princeton, NJ; multiple openings): Manage business analysis and system testing in supporting the development and implementation of applications for insurance carriers, utilizing One Shield Policy Administration System (PAS), eBao Tech General System Suite, Duck Creek, Guidewire Claim Center, Cognos, Oracle PL/SQL, MS Visio, MS SQL Server, SSIS and SSRS; and manage user acceptance test cases, testing strategy and framework. Periodic relocation and/or travel may be required to various unanticipated work sites in the U.S. Mail resume to NIIT Technologies Limited, Attn: Mr. Luka Poulton, 502 Carnegie Center Dr., Suite 301, Princeton, NJ 08540. Ref job #LP2020024.

Full time Project Manager, Automation Testing (Princeton, NJ; multiple openings): Manage automation testing utilizing SDLC and Agile methodologies, including Waterfall, V model, HP ALM, TFS, QTest, Jira, TestNg, JUnit, and Selenium WebDriver; manage Functional and Web Services Automation; manage the development and implementation of application testing strategy, including system integration and performance testing; and manage GUI testing, regression testing and smoke testing. Periodic relocation and/or travel may be required to various unanticipated work sites in the U.S. Mail resume to NIIT Technologies Limited, Attn: Mr. Luka Poulton, 502 Carnegie Center Dr., Suite 301, Princeton, NJ 08540. Ref job #LP2020030.

ENGLISH TEACHER: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks experienced english teacher for the 2020-21 school year. For position details and application instructions, please visit https://www.pds.org/aboutprinceton-day-school/careers.

Full time Project Manager, Quality Assurance (Princeton, Team Leader @ Bloomberg LP NJ; multiple openings): Man(Princeton, NJ) F/T. Rspnsble age projects with regard to for mnging ppl & plnning & quality assurance and testing executing smll & mi-size sftwr of web-based and desktop apdvlpmnt prjcts by working thrgh plications for the insurance inthe prjct life cycle such as reqs dustry using agile methodoloelicitation, risk assessment, gies, HP ALM, HP Quality Cendvlpmnt thrgh operations, & ter 10.00 and 11.0 testing maintenance. Pstn reqs MastĘźs tools, Team Foundation Servdeg, or forgn equiv, in Comp er tool, and Microsoft Test Sci, Engg, or rltd & 1 yr of Manager tool. Periodic relocasftwre dvlpmnt exp. Altrntvly, tion and/or travel may be rexwordeditor@aol.com emp will accept BachĘźs deg or quired to various unanticipated forgn equiv in Comp Sci, Engg work sites in the U.S. Mail reor rltd fllwd by 5 yrs prog resp sume to NIIT Technologies sftwre dvlpmnt exp. Must have Limited, Attn: Mr. Luka Poulton, 1 yr of exp in each of the fllwg 502 Carnegie Center Dr., Suite skills: Linux or Unix; C, C++, 301, Princeton, NJ 08540. Ref C#, Java, JavaScript, Python, job #LP2020031. or another high-level programming language; SQL or NoSQL; Messaging Help Wanted Middle-ware; and, Data Structures, algorithms, and Senior Quality Assurance Object-oriented design Analyst @ Bloomberg LP concepts. Any suitable combo (Princeton, NJ) F/T. Create & of edu, training or exp is maintain FIX basd testng accptble. Send resume to scrpts for our regression suite. Bloomberg HR @ Position requires a BachĘźs deg 731 Lexington Ave, or frgn eqvlnt, in Comp Sci, NY, NY 10022. Elctrcl Engg or rltd, follwd by 5 Indicate B60-2020. EOE. yrs of prgrssve exp in the job offrd or as a Test Anlyst, QA HISTORY TEACHER: Prin- Anlyst or rltd. Must have 1 yr of ceton Day School, an inde- exp in each of the fllwing skills: pendent PreK-12 school, seeks Fix; Quality Center; JIRA; experienced history teacher for Waterfall; Agile; and SQL the 2020-21 school year. For Programming. Send resume to position details and application Bloomberg HR @ instructions, please visit 731 Lexington Ave., https://www.pds.org/aboutNY, NY 10022. princeton-day-school/careers. Indicate B64-2020.

Full time Project Manager, IT Garage Sale Infrastructre Data Center (Princeton, NJ; multiple openings): FINE PRINCETON Manage the design and impleESTATE/MOVING SALE mentation of backup and storFriday July 10th, Saturday age solutions using veritas July 11th, Sunday July 12th backup, veeam, SAN, AIX, Sun 9am - 4pm Solaris, EMC Data Domain, Antiques and modern furniture, and IBM Tivoli Storage Manmirrors, paintings, rugs, tools, ager; manage TSM application outdoor iron furniture, several server processes and errors, beds. 18 Tarkington Court and TSM Operational ReportGARY'S ESTATE SALES ing; and manage Disaster Recovery planning, testing and maintenance for the enterprise Commercial Property/Rent TSM environment. Periodic relocation and/or travel may be Office Share Nassau St. Princerequired to various unanticipton ated work sites in the U.S. Mail Private wellness center to share. resume to NIIT Technologies Av. most days. Above Whole Limited, Attn: Mr. Luka Poulton, Earth. Parking, wifi, $20 p/h, 10 502 CarnegieÂŠ2020 Center Dr., Suite h/month Tribune Content Agency, min. Tables, LLC. waiting 301, Princeton, NJ 08540. Ref room, 2 bathrooms. Call 908. job #LP2020025. 399.3499

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12A The Princeton Packet

www.princetonpacket.com

Friday, July 10, 2020

INTRODUCING

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Dianne F Bleacher $195,000 MLS# NJME297536

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $469,000 MLS# NJME297252

HILLSBOROUGH TOWNSHIP Michelle Blane $769,000 MLS# 3642797

INTRODUCING

NEWLY PRICED

MONTGOMERY TWP (1.38 acres) Ruth P Sayer $225,000 MLS# 1000372041

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Martha Giancola $479,000 MLS# NJME297850

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Wilshire Drive $820,000 MLS# NJSO113180

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Susan Hughes $1,150,000 MLS# NJSO113346

INTRODUCING

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP River Birch Circle $486,000 MLS# NJSO113368

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Patricia Ford $839,000 MLS# NJSO113370

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Susan A Cook $1,250,000 MLS# NJME297552

Â? Â MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $849,000 MLS# NJSO113298

PRINCETON Deborah W Lane $1,595,000 MLS# NJME296780

ROBBINSVILLE TOWNSHIP Kathryn Baxter $875,000 MLS# NJME285662

PRINCETON Michael Monarca $1,850,000 MLS# 1000261879

MLS# NJME293716

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Kingswood Court $730,000 MLS# NJSO113406

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Carolyn Spohn $875,000 MLS# NJSO113296

PRINCETON Kimberly A Rizk $2,595,000 MLS# NJME295018

INTRODUCING

NEWLY PRICED

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Catherine C Nemeth $325,000 MLS# NJME297436

PRINCETON Norman T Callaway, Jr $750,000 MLS# NJME297390

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $919,000 MLS# NJSO113200

PRINCETON Sylmarie Trowbridge $2,950,000 MLS# NJME295572

LAMBERTVILLE CITY Louis R Toboz $329,000 MLS# NJHT106270

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

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Susan A Cook $990,000 MLS# NJSO113276

PRINCETON Barbara Blackwell $3,950,000 MLS# NJME297010

INTRODUCING

NEWLY PRICED

INTRODUCING

NEWLY PRICED

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $265,000

MLS# NJME297562

INTRODUCING

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Maura Mills $275,000 MLS# NJME296082

WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Beth M Steffanelli $685,000 MLS# NJHT106294

INTRODUCING

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Janet Stefandl $695,000 MLS# NJSO113376

Robin McCarthy Froehlich $289,000

MLS# NJME293734

LAWRENCE TWP Beth Kearns $1,100,000 MLS# NJME297286

INTRODUCING

EWING TOWNSHIP Robin McCarthy Froehlich $306,000

INTRODUCING

CallawayHenderson.com

LAMBERTVILLE 609.397.1974

MONTGOMERY 908.874.0000

PRINCETON Colleen Hall $759,900 MLS# NJME291878

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Deborah W Lane $1,100,000 MLS# NJME297860

Susan L DiMeglio $4,449,000

INTRODUCING

NEWLY PRICED

INTRODUCING

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Canal View Drive $465,000 MLS# NJME297622

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Martha Giancola $765,000 MLS# NJME297582

Â? Â WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHP Anne Setzer $1,100,000 MLS# NJME293496

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Norman T Callaway $6,250,000 MLS# NJME296518

PRINCETON Denise L Shaughnessy $450,000 MLS# NJME297100

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP MLS# NJME275486

PENNINGTON 609.737.7765

PRINCETON 609.921.1050

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