Princeton Packet | 7-17-2020 by centraljersey.com - NEWSPAPERS

VOL. 236, NO. 29

Friday, July 17, 2020

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Serving the Greater Princeton Area Since 1786

Residents march to demand equality for Black lives

LEA KAHN/STAFF

Chanting “Black lives matter,” Don’t shoot” and “I can’t breathe,” more than 100 people marched through Princeton in a rally organized on July 12 by Shariese Katrell and Sam Shweisky to demand equality for Black lives. For more information on what Katrell called a racial equality experiment, in which she claims she was denied a permit to rally last month but a white counterpart was not, visit www.centraljersey.com

Accessory dwelling unit ordinance approved by council By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

An ordinance that allows an accessory dwelling unit to be created in a single-family house or in a separate accessory building – such as a detached garage or barn – on the same lot in all zoning districts in town has been approved by the Princeton Council. The ordinance, which was approved at the Princeton Council’s June 29 meeting, is a consolidation of similar ordinances in the former Princeton Borough and former Princeton Township. The unit was called a secondary residence in Princeton Borough and a flat in Princeton Township. It functions the same as an apartment. The ordinance differs from the previous ordinances in that it drops the limitation that the accessory dwelling unit can only be created in an owner-occupied, single-family house. It does not require the single-family house

to be owner-occupied in order to create the accessory dwelling unit. Princeton Council President David Cohen, who has been working with Councilwoman Mia Sacks to consolidate and update the ordinances in the former Princeton Borough and former Princeton Township, said the new ordinance is intended to allow a range of different uses. An accessory dwelling unit is defined as an entirely self-contained portion of a single-family house. It has its own kitchen and bathroom, and is limited to three rooms that total a maximum of 800 square feet, or 25% of the floor area ratio of the principle dwelling unit – whichever is greater, according to the ordinance. An accessory dwelling unit could be used by senior citizens who wants to age in place, but who have found their two-story house to be impractical, Cohen said. They could create an accessory dwelling unit that would be on one floor for themselves and

rent out the main unit to help pay real estate taxes and maintenance, he said. It is also a “nice gesture” toward providing housing options for the so-called “missing middle” households in Princeton, Cohen said. The unit would likely be more affordable for a single-parent household in which the parents are divorced, but would like the child to continue to attend the Princeton Public Schools, he said. Princeton Councilwoman Michele Pirone Lambros agreed that the ordinance is “a step in the right direction. I don’t see the accessory dwelling ordinance as the last phase. It really is the beginning” to find housing that is affordable, and to encourage greater socioeconomic diversity in Princeton. Cohen said the council will continue to look into strategies to provide more housing. It may review neighborhoods with an eye toward creating duplexes, triplexes or quadplexes to provide housing for middle income households

– the so-called “missing middle,” he said. “We have also talked about looking at the Western Section,” Cohen said. The Western Section of Princeton is the neighborhood west of Bayard Lane/Route 206, which includes Hodge Road, Library Place, Cleveland Lane, Westcott Road, Morven Place and Boudinot Street. Cohen suggested that “some of those grand old houses” could possibly be converted into condominiums, creating multiple dwelling units “and also preserving our great old housing stock by doing that. It is kind of an adaptive reuse (of the houses).” “I want to be specific about some of the further interventions that we see coming down the road,” Cohen said. While they voted for the ordinance, Councilwoman Mia Sacks and Councilman Dwayne Williams expressed some concerns about its impact – especially on the schools, which Sacks said are

“filled to overflowing.” Mayor Liz Lempert praised the ordinance for creating diversity in housing options. “Princeton has a lot of single family homes for families. What we don’t have is a lot of smaller one- and two-bedroom units. What we often hear is that people want to be able to downsize, or there is this desire for there to be more young people in town,” Lempert said. “We are not going to be able to attract different groups of people who don’t need a big one-family house if all we are doing is building more threeand four-bedroom housing. I think that is what is part of the motivation here, too.” Although there are new standards, such as a limit to the total square footage of the accessory dwelling unit and the number of rooms permitted, the ordinance will “grandfather” units that are already in place. They will not have to be modified to meet the new standards.

Princeton school board votes to buy computers for students By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

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Princeton school district officials have approved spending $2.5 million to buy laptop computers and iPads for students, ensuring that each student has access to a computer for in-school and athome use. The Princeton Public Schools Board of Education voted unanimously to spend $105,000 to buy 430 Chromebooks, but split its vote 6-4 to spend $2.4 million for 2,500 MacBook laptop computers

and 570 iPads, at its July 1 meeting. School board members Betsy Baglio, Beth Behrend, Jessica Deutsch, Susan Kanter, Brian McDonald and Michele Tuck-Ponder voted “yes” to buy MacBook laptops for sixth to 12th-grade students and iPads for students in grades preK-1. School board members Debbie Bronfeld, Daniel Dart, Dafna Kendal and Peter Katz voted “no.” Katz is the Cranbury Schools school board representative to the Princeton school board. Cranbury sends its high school students to Princeton High School. The laptops, Chromebooks and iPads are being purchased as part of the district’s one-to-one program. Each student will have a device for remote learning, or for a hybrid of in-person and remote learning, said Krista Galyon, the school district’s director of Tech-

nology and Innovation. In the elementary schools, the devices will be kept on a cart in school when in-person classes are in session. Students at the John Witherspoon Middle School and Princeton High School will be assigned a dedicated laptop to take home with them so they will be prepared if the district reverts to remote learning, as it did when schools were closed down because of COVID-19. The plan to buy the equipment grew out of Gov. Phil Murphy’s order to close the school buildings in March, which meant students had to learn from at home. Galyon, the district’s director of Technology and Innovation, said her department had been asked how students could be better supported with remote instruction, if it is needed during the 2020-21 school year. Some families did not have access to computers when the school

went to remote learning in March, Galyon said, so the district provided them with the equipment. Some students were using 2012 MacBooks and others were using 2015 MacBooks. Some students were using expired Chromebooks, she said. The one-to-one initiative “levels the instructional playing field,” Galyon said. The devices will be leased over a five-year period, and the district would buy them at the end of the term, Galyon said. Apple has a buy-back policy in which it purchases the devices. The money can be used to offset the costs of any new purchases, she said. Dart asked whether there is a need to provide each student with a computer, because many families already have computers in their homes. Only students who need them should be given computers by the school district,

he said, saying he was concerned about the costs. Providing each student with a district-issued computer ensures they can all be online with the teacher at the same time, and that the teacher has more control over instruction, Galyon said. The teacher can direct students to a website, for example, or “see” what the student sees. Students who use their own, personally owned computers can navigate past district filters. In the case of alleged cyber-bullying, it would be difficult for the district to pull the device for an investigation because parental permission would be required, she said. Behrend said the district has to look ahead. Setting up a bringyour-own-device system, in which families provide their children with computers, is complicated –

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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Friday, July 17, 2020

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

Canceled

The Bryn Mawr– Wellesley Book Sale suspended operations for the foreseeable future and will not accept book donations until further notice.

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

Tuesdays

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.

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, judgment-free 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. How can non-profits make strategic financial decisions confidently during and after this crisis? Are there new business models, costsaving strategies, and alternative revenue streams that can help? Does the crisis actually offer new opportunities to reimagine financial sustainability for these organizations? How will institutions ensure that their collections and programming are accessible to communities without resources, and would reaching such communities expand potential funding opportunities? This session will ask participants to consider equity and access alongside fiscal strategy and touch

CosmeticforDentistry

on board engagement and stewardship as well. Readings will be circulated ahead of time to familiarize attendees with some of the issues that may be at play. Each webinar is free to attend with registration. With registration you will receive information to participate via Zoom. The webinars will be recorded and shared publicly following each session. Register at www. eventbrite.com/e/advancing-your-mission-duringcovid-19-and-beyond-registration-104787907452

Thursdays, July 23 and 30

SheTek, an initiative of PamTen, Inc., will hold a free, two-day video conference from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 23 and 30. Session 1, Continued Learning for Tech Careers and Beyond, will dig into how continued learning can benefit you, and how you can take advantage of learning to boost your career in unexpected ways. Judith Sheft, executive director of the New Jersey Commission on Science, Innovation and Technology, will moderate this SheTek-exclusive event. Joining Sheft will be Gale Tenen Spak, president of Build Their Future LLC and retired associate vice president of Continuing & Distance Education at NJIT, and Katherine Kish, executive director at Einstein’s Alley. To register, visit http:// bit.ly/SheTekVC1 Session 2, Everything You Need to Know about a Cybersecurity Career, features a cybersecurity panel uniquely designed to give all attendees a window into the life of a cybersecurity professional. Moderating the panel will be John Mendes, vice president Cof cybersecurity at PamTen Inc. Mendes will be joined by Sydney Klein, chief information security officer at Bristol-Myers Squibb; Prasad Tenjerla, co-founder and COO of PamTen Inc.; and Jessica Robinson, CEO of PurePoint International and ambassador at Consciously Secure Living. To register, visit http:// bit.ly/SheTekVC2 Each session will also include a variety of breakout rooms that will include personal development, relaxation techniques, networking opportunities, and more. These rooms tie into the various main sessions, offering unique options for attendees. Guests can register for both or individual sessions.

Additional sponsorship opportunities are still available. Reach out to contact@ shetek.net for more information. Visit www.shetek.net or on social media @shetekglobal.

Sun., July 26

“Look Before You Vote: Televising the Presidential Conventions” will be held at 1:30 p.m. July 26. Join the Sarnoff Collection for July’s Sunday at the Sarnoff Zoom discussion about the history of broadcasting and the presidential conventions and the cool technologies that were invented to cover those technologically challenging events. To view, visit https:// tcnj.zoom.us/webinar/ register/6415917309967/ WN_dYHy_pcVTrm6IKYyi4SFFA?fbclid=IwAR3 PmkMbCuKYJehN2Gtj1e 9NB8sJLMb7aEbuNd4S4n1bMK7e2FGBUSfxQE

Sundays, July 26, Aug. 9 & 23

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 visit www.ywcaprinceton. org/newcomers.

Wed., July 29

Tickets are available for Mercer’s Got Magic, an interactive virtual fundraising show featuring magicians, illusionists and mind readers. Mercer’s Got Magic will air on July 29 at 7 p.m. Attendees can see the show via Live Stream on their TV, computer or electronic device. The family-friendly event is sponsored by The Rotary Club of Robbinsville Hamilton and will benefit the Hamilton Area YMCA,

COVID-19 relief and other Rotary charities. Tickets start at $25 per household, with Deluxe and VIP upgrades available, and the ability to donate additional funds to The Rotary. To learn more and to purchase tickets, visit www. MercersGotMagic.com Take time to eat, chat, make new friends, solidify old ones, then perhaps discover something cool about the town where lunch is held, through the YWCA Princeton Area Newcomers and Friends Women’s Club. For time and location, email NewcomersMarketing@ywcaprinceton.org or visit www.ywcaprinceton. org/newcomers.

To view the application and information packet, visit www.nj.gov/dep/ dshw/recycling/awards. htm or www.recycle.nj.gov. Exploring Family History is for anyone who wants to learn more about their family history and genealogy. To be held on July 31 through the YWCA Princeton Newcomers and Friends Women’s Club. New members welcome. For more information, email NewcomersMarketing@ywcaprinceton.org or visit www.ywcaprinceton. org/newcomers.

CMA, a full-service communications, marketing and association management firm, has launched new digital services to meet marketplace demand amid COVID-19. On July 29, CMA’s Dan Beldowicz, who is the firm’s director of business development, will present “Virtual Success: How Remote Events Build Brands,” a live webinar at 12:30 p.m. that will educate attendees about the new digital opportunities to bring customers and members closer. To register for free, visit http://cmasolutions.com/ webinar-1/

Girls on the Run of Central NJ (GOTRCNJ) has transitioned its season 5K run to a virtual event. The Rainbow Run for Fun virtual 5K will take place between July 31 and Aug. 2. Complete the 5K on your own time at your own pace. Register at https:// runsignup.com/rainbowrun4fun5k. Registration is free and open to all; however, donations will be accepted during registration to benefit the scholarship fund for those girls who otherwise would not be able to participate. All participants will receive a printable bib, a printable finisher certificate, a 5K training plan, weekly emails with training tips and words of encouragement, a photo frame/finisher’s sign. For information, email donna.york@girlsontherun. org or call 908-642-4321. GOTRCNJ anticipates there will be a fall 2020 program, either in person, virtual or a hybrid of both. For more information, visit www. gotrcnj.org.

Fri., July 31

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

Fri., July 31 – Sun., August 2

From Fri., July 31 – Fri., September 4

A series of structured workshops will benefit poets who are interested in honing their craft and working toward publishing their work. Featuring Anna Evans. Will be held online courtesy of the West Windsor Arts Council. To register, visit https://westwindsorarts.z2systems.com/np/ clients/westwindsorarts/ eventList. Send items to calendar@ centraljersey.com or fax to 609-924-3842. The deadline for submissions each week is 3 p.m. on Friday. For details, call 609-874-2163.

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Baseball Will Be Back!

www.princetonpacket.comThe Princeton Packet

Filing deadline for seat on Princeton school board is July 27 By LEA KAHN Staff Writer

Time is running out for would-be candidates to serve on the Princeton Public Schools Board of Education. The deadline to file a nominating petition for one of three seats on the school board is July 27 at 4 p.m. The nominating petition, to be signed by 10 registered voters, must be turned in to the Mercer County Clerk’s Office in Trenton. The school board election is Nov. 3. The term is for three years. At stake are the three seats held by Beth Behrend, Jessica Deutsch and Michele Tuck-Ponder. Behrend and Tuck-Ponder are seeking re-election, but Deutsch has opted not to seek another term. Behrend said she is seeking another term because she wants to continue building on the excellence of the Princeton Public Schools, and to provide continuity and experience to help address the challenges facing the school

district. The school board will be asked to make decisions that will impact public education in Princeton for years to come – from the continued pandemic and related financial crisis, to hiring a permanent superintendent of schools, settling labor contracts and updating the district’s strategic plan, Behrend said. The school board will have to decide how to ensure appropriate space and facilities for the growing student enrollment, she said. It will also face the challenges of improving equity and student wellness, foster continued academic excellence and meet the needs of a diverse student body. “All of this must be achieved at a price that taxpayers can afford in a time of economic challenge. The board will need all of the continuity, experience, professional skills, collaboration and community support it can muster,” she said. Behrend said she would

like to continue that work on behalf of the students, “building on our strengths, improving where we can do better, listening to all voices and ensuring that all board decisions are data-based, strategic, fiscally responsible and mission-driven.” Behrend, who has three children, said she came to the school board as an activist and veteran of multiple volunteer board and 20 years of experience as a corporate lawyer, but “nothing quite prepared me for the intense learning curve and enormous satisfaction of school board service, focusing on work that is always about the kids.” Tuck-Ponder, whose daughter graduated from Princeton High School and whose son is enrolled at the John Witherspoon Middle School, said she is seeking another term because there is much work to do – particularly in the area of equity. “I have served as an independent voice, not only on equity issues, but on many other issues as well,” she said.

“As the only person of color on the board, as well as my background as a former mayor (of the former Princeton Township) and commissioner on the Princeton Public Housing Authority, I bring a unique perspective to the issues confronting the schools,” she said. Tuck-Ponder, who is a 29-year resident of Princeton, is the executive director of Destination Imagination, which is a global education nonprofit. She is a former CEO of the Girl Scouts of Delaware-Raritan, Inc., former assistant counsel to former Gov. Jim Florio, and the former assistant director of the New Jersey Division on Women. Tuck-Ponder also is a former aide to U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes and the late U.S. Senator Frank Lautenberg. She is a former Community Builder Fellow with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in Camden, and a lecturer at Princeton and Rutgers universities. Deutsch said she is step-

ping down and will devote her volunteer energy “in the grassroots ways I had been involved in before (serving on the school board) – thought leadership, writing and activism on the ground, as opposed to in a board room.” Deutsch said she had spent more than a decade, prior to her school board service, leading community conversations to help shift “an unhealthy culture known as the ‘race to nowhere’ – the relentless pursuit of busy-ness and achievement that characterizes many young people’s lives.” Deutsch said it has been an honor to serve the Princeton community. She said she is looking forward to finishing her term with her school board colleagues and Interim Superintendent of Schools Barry Galasso during what will be a most unusual and challenging back to school season. “With the community as a critical partner, with many dimensions of the pandemic, the school board has a

Princeton modifies summer recreation programs for families and youth By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer

When the ongoing coronavirus pandemic hit New Jersey it changed the way families went about everyday life across the state. During 2020, the virus did not just affect the operations of businesses, health services, school districts and municipalities. The virus also altered how summer camp programs and community amenities such as pools would be organized and operated in the summer

months when restrictions loosened. The Recreation Department in Princeton has adapted its own 2020 summer camp programs to the new normal by including a virtual and in-person component that adheres to social distancing guidelines set by state and municipal officials. “I couldn’t be more proud of my team for their work throughout this pandemic. With such a fluid situation and with guidance from the state changing of-

ten, the team put together a nice variety of programs and activities that are proving to be quite popular,” Princeton Recreation Director Ben Stentz said. The virtual programs established this summer are the Youth Mindfulness Program and Teen Mindfulness Program. Sessions for those programs sold out, according to the Recreation Department. In-person summer programs for 2020 are youth track (Aug. 3-7), high

school track (July 13-16), a skateboard program, soccer program (July 27-31), youth soccer program (Aug. 2428), girl’s basketball clinic (July 27-29), boy’s basketball clinic (Aug. 3-5), and multi-sport program (Aug. 17-Sept. 3). The skateboard program has also sold out, according to Stentz. In addition to the summer camps and activities, Community Park Pool officially reopened on July 13 with a variety of swim les-

sons and aquatic programs. The pool is now on a modified schedule in two week blocks with the first block being from July 13-26. People attending the Community Park Pool, as with the summer camps and activities, are also being required to social distance when outside and inside the pool. For more information about specific dates, pricing, sessions and activities, visit www.princetonrecreation. com.

complex mix of long-term projects ahead, especially related to equity and future planning,” Deutsch said. Serving on the school board can be meaningful “if you have the time, energy, skills and patience it requires, and if you understand what the role is, and what it is not,” Deutsch said. It involves much time and it is not easy, she said. Candidates for school board must be at least 18 years old, be able to read and write, and hold U.S. citizenship. They must have lived in the school district for at least one year, and be registered to vote. They may not have an interest in, or hold a claim against, the school board. They may not serve on the municipal governing body, and may be disqualified from holding office because of conviction of certain crimes. Nominating petitions and the candidates kit are available online at the Mercer County Clerk’s Office, under the Elections tab, at www.mercercounty.org.

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

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The Princeton Packet

THE STATE WE’RE IN

ria   

By Michele S. Byers

Climate change in New Jersey: warmer and wetter

oes New Jersey seem rainier than usual? Are the winters milder? How about high tide flooding at the shore? It’s not your imagination. According to a new report by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, increased rainfall, warmer temperatures and more coastal flooding are all happening right now due to a changing climate. The Scientific Report on Climate Change is the state’s comprehensive effort to gather the latest and most reliable information on the current and anticipated impacts of climate change. “Many of the impacts of climate change are already familiar to New Jerseyans, including increasing temperatures, rising sea levels and more frequent and intense storms,” Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Catherine R. McCabe said. “As our climate continues to change, it is urgent that New Jerseyans understand what future impacts are likely to occur, and when,” she said. Here are some key findings: • New Jersey’s average temperature is already 3.5 degrees higher than the first records from 1895. Continued warming at historically unprecedented levels is projected, with the state’s average annual temperature expected to rise another 4.1 to 5.7 degrees Fahrenheit by 2050. • Annual rainfall in New Jersey is expected to increase 7% to 11% by 2050, and it could occur in more intense rain events that cause localized flooding. • By 2050, there is a 50% chance that sea level along New Jersey’s coastline will rise by 1.4 feet, and a 17% chance it will rise by at least 2.1 feet. This will increase coastal flooding during sunny days and storms, threatening infrastructure, residents and businesses. Sea level is projected to further increase by as much as

SOLUTIONS

help to keep climate change impacts as minimal as possible. New Jersey cannot avoid these impacts, but taking action now can help keep them at the lower end of the potential ranges. The encouraging news is that New Jersey is already taking action. The state’s energy master plan sets a goal of 100% clean electricity by 2050, generated by solar and wind power. Electrifying the building and transportation sectors and shifting away from fossil fuels will help. New Jersey can also employ “natural solutions” to climate change, using the ability of trees, vegetation and soils to sequester carbon. That means preserving as much forested land as possible, letting forests mature, planting native trees on fallow lands and in urban and suburban landscapes (and protecting them from deer and invasive species), restoring wetlands, and transitioning to sustainable agricultural practices that sequester carbon. The report also provides New Jerseyans with information to plan for the changes we know are coming. “This report will empower governments, businesses and people across the state to better understand how climate change is impacting and will continue to impact all aspects of life in New Jersey,” said David Rosenblatt, the state’s Chief Resilience Officer and Assistant Commissioner for Climate and Flood Resilience at the DEP. “The more we learn about and experience the impacts of climate change in New Jersey, the clearer our urgent need for resilience planning becomes,” he said. To read the report, go to https://www.nj.gov/ dep/climatechange/?utm_medium=email&utm_ source=govdelivery Michele S. Byers is the executive director of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, Far Hills. She may be reached at info@njconservation.org

coasts. The heat is coming primarily from the tropics, but reveals that no place on the planet is unaffected by warming. The major impacts of this warming will be the loss of sea ice and rising ocean levels. In Siberia, unusual heat is allowing wildfires to burn the tundra’s permafrost, which in turn is releasing stored methane, a more powerful, and therefore more dangerous, heat-trapping gas than carbon dioxide. In the Atlantic Ocean, off the New Jersey coast and north up to Canada, the warming waters are having impacts on the species living there. Right whales and lobsters are respectively dwindling in numbers and migrating north. The Gulf of Maine’s deep waters have warmed nearly 9 degrees Fahrenheit since 2004. The food that the right whales primarily eat, “fat-rich zooplankton,” is moving north, and the whales are following. The lobster population in the Gulf of Maine is expected to decline by as much as 62%. Instead of seeking ways to reverse climate change, the Trump administration is opposing efforts and new restrictions. The National Marine Fisheries, ironically a division of NOAA, is avoiding any publicity of these environmental changes. A biologist familiar with the region observed that the fisheries department wants to announce only good news, not bad. Another observer warned that departments in NOAA are “entrenched” in old ways of doing things, when dynamic management is needed. In contrast, Canada has recently issued “wide-ranging”

protections for marine life, including seasonal closures of fishing and whaling regions. Not doing this, as the current American departments’ policies are, will lead to the extinction of species. These, in turn, will have economic, food supply and ecological impacts. The good news is that former Vice President Joe Biden has recently consulted with both Senator Bernie Sanders and with Al Gore, as well as with Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and former Secretary of State John Kerry, and he seems to be heading toward more active climate stance. Last year, Biden proposed a $1.7 trillion plan to reach 100% clean energy by eliminating carbon emissions by 2050. This is one of the steps we urgently need, including turning to electric vehicles. This month’s heat and storms should remind those not thinking of these issues. Looking across this country and around the world, observers are finding rapid changes in many regions, at many levels. As a result, it seems pretty clear that if we want to preserve our world as we have known it, we must undertake, as soon as possible, a range of policies that reduce emissions, and the warming they produce, while also adopting policies that preserve life in as many of its forms as possible. Extinctions are in many cases dangerously advanced, leading to destructive ecological repercussions. We know what to do. The issue is: are we going to work together to marshal the will to do what we need to do?

By Huck Fairman

Our Changing World

tropical storm came ashore near Atlantic City and blew up along much of the Mid-Atlantic coast, flooding roads and fields. High temperatures and humidity blanketed the East and other regions of the country. This, according to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) and other weather and climate predictions, around the world, is our new normal. Polls show that 60% of Americans view manmade climate change as a “major threat.” And they want something done. The question is: what? And will it be soon enough to hold off more powerful storms, heat and the destruction of our environments? We are not alone. Japan recently experienced extreme weather, in the form of rain storms depositing more than 9 inches of rain in a single day. Landslides and flooding rivers swept away villagers and nursing home residents. A Japanese climate scientist warned that global warming will be producing rainfall amounts never experienced before. The South Pole, the most isolated landmass on the planet, is experiencing unprecedented warming along its

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3 to 6 feet by 2100. To put this in perspective, most of the streets on barrier islands between Barnegat Bay and the Atlantic Ocean are about 5 to 8 feet above sea level. • Temperature increases could intensify air pollution, which in turn would threaten respiratory and cardiovascular health. These impacts are likely to be worse for lower-income communities and communities of color, which already are disproportionately affected by pollution. • Although overall precipitation is increasing, the time between rain events may become longer, causing droughts. This could reduce the Garden State’s agricultural capacity, leading to decreased food production, increased food prices and economic losses to farmers. In addition, some crops currently grown in New Jersey may not do well in warmer temperatures. • In addition to dry periods between strong storms, higher temperatures will increase evaporation from water bodies, and vegetation will transpire water and deplete soil moisture more quickly. Groundwater levels will drop, resulting in loss of headwater wetlands. Critical vernal pond habitats for rare species will dry and disappear at far more alarming rates than what is already occurring. • Wildfire seasons could lengthen and intensify, increasing the risk to New Jersey communities. • If carbon dioxide emissions continue unabated, the ocean will become more acidic, impacting important marine and estuarine life and New Jersey’s fishing industry. • Harmful algal blooms in New Jersey’s lakes may increase in frequency and intensity, disrupting swimming and fishing, and posing risks to the state’s drinking water supply reservoirs. The report is a wake-up call for immediate action toward reducing emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases like methane. Proactive and aggressive steps now will

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JOSEPH EISELE, Publisher MICHELE NESBIHAL, General Manager JENNIFER AMATO, Managing Editor MARK ROSMAN, Managing Editor LEA KAHN, Staff Reporter ANDREW HARRISON, Staff Reporter NM-00431797

“I live here. I work here.” Servicing Montgomery Township

The Hun School to hold in-person graduation The Hun School’s 106th Commencement will take place at 9 a.m. July 25 at The Hun School, 176 Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, on Natale Family Field. One hundred sixty-one students will graduate The Hun School this year, including 61 boarders who come from as far away as South Africa, Russia, Beijing and Ireland. Valedictorian is Alex Ni. Classes transitioned to an all virtual format this March. As a result, commencement will be a reunion as well as a milestone celebration, for those who

are able to return. For the first time in the school’s 106-year-history, commencement will take place on Natale Family Field in a physically distant ceremony. In years past, graduates have sat together on the lawn behind Russell Hall, as family and friends looked on; but with the current safety guidelines in place, graduates will be seated with two members of their immediate family, six feet apart from others on the school’s athletic field, according to information provided by the school. Following the ceremo-

ny, graduates will have an opportunity to walk the campus they have not seen in months. They will recess through a faculty receiving line on the mall, minus the customary hugs and handshakes. The class will matriculate at more than 90 colleges and universities this year. Hun is a boarding school with students from 18 states and 23 countries. Given travel restrictions in place, some graduates may be unable to attend. The event will be livestreamed and efforts will be made

to honor those not in attendance, according to the statement. In keeping with state guidelines and in the best interests of families, individuals who are sick may not attend; face coverings are required; and individuals must remain outdoors and remain six feet apart at all times. Access to campus buildings will be limited to restroom use only. Photo opportunities will be available throughout the event. For more information and to RSVP, email beckybarus@hunschool.org

instruction, he said. “I think it is a matter of equity. I know Princeton Public Schools’ guiding principle is equity and this is one small step in providing students with a fair and equitable playing field,” Galasso said of the one-toone computer initiative. Tuck-Ponder said while she, too, shares concerns about costs, no one knows

what the technology will look like in five years. She said she is not a technology person or an educator, but she does know children need to be equipped to learn. “In this time of pandemic where we really have to make sure our kids are equipped to at least start the year off learning, I can’t argue Chromebook over Mac-

Book,” Tuck-Ponder said. She said she has to rely on the district’s Technology Department. “This is the first time in my memory there will actually be a level playing field for all our students. It is expensive, but what is even more expensive is our failure to equitably educate our students,” Tuck-Ponder said.

Computers Continued from Page 1A

Jennifer Dionne

Sales Associate Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty 4 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08542 609.921.1050 Office 908.531.6230 Cell

jenniferdionne.callawayhenderson.com jdionne@callawayhenderson.com

especially if the district is teaching in hybrid mode, she said. Interim Superintendent of Schools Barry Galasso said it is likely there will be remote learning in the fall. If COVID-19 continues to spread, “we may be in total remote learning for a while,” he said. Parents will expect the district to provide quality

Friday, July 17, 2020

The Princeton Packet 5A

www.princetonpacket.com

LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held July 13, 2020 the following ordinance was passed on second and ﬁnal reading and adopted. ORDINANCE #2020-17

Section 1. Chapter 17A, Article XI. ZONING, Section 17A-202 of the Princeton Code entitled “Districts Generally Established; Enumerated” is hereby supplemented and amended to add the following new zone districts to the list of zone districts: Section 17A-202(i) Affordable Housing Districts AHO-1 Affordable Housing Overlay-1 AHO-2 Affordable Housing Overlay-2 AHO-3 Affordable Housing Overlay-3

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Section 2. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-203 District Map is hereby supplemented and amended to delineate the Affordable Housing Overlay-1 (AHO-1), Affordable Housing Overlay-2 (AHO-2) and Affordable Housing Overlay-3 (AHO-3) districts on the “Zoning Map, Borough of Princeton”, as amended. These shall be overlay zones that are supplemental to the underlying zone districts and constitute optional development regulations as an alternative to the underlying development regulations. The following properties shall be included in the AHO zones: (a) AHO-1 Affordable Housing Overlay-1 zone shall include the following properties: (1) Block 27.02 Lots 42-47 (2) Block 27.03 Lots 52-57 (3) Block 30.01 Lots 1, 36, 37, 85 and 94 (4) Block 30.02 Lots 38, 39.01, 39.02, 78 through 83, 86, 87, 89, and 92 (5) Block 33.01 Lots 1, 24 and 96 (6) Block 47.01 Lots 23, 24, 25, & 26 (7) Block 47.02 Lots 18 through 29 and 38 (8) Block 48.01 Lots 4 through 6, 16, 18, 21 and 22 (9) Block 51.02 Lot 41 (10)Block 51.03 Lot 18 (b) AHO-2 Affordable Housing Overlay-2 zone shall include the following properties: (1) Block 32.01 Lots 1, 167, 171 through 173, 213 through 215, and 221 through 223 (2) Block 34.01 Lots 13, 14 and 32 (3) Block 52.01 Lot 67 (4) Block 53.01 Lots 11, 78, 80 through 83 and 85 (c) AHO-3 Affordable Housing Overlay- 3 zone shall include the following property: (1) Block 56.03 Lot 170

Section 7. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-411 Affordable Housing Overlay-1 (AHO-1) Regulations. Section 8. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-412 Affordable Housing Overlay-1 (AHO-1) Historic Building Retention Required. The AHO-1 district contains properties with buildings that are eligible for designation as a historic building or as a contributing structure within a planned historic district. Furthermore, these buildings represent signiﬁcant contributions to the existing desirable character of the Nassau Street corridor. The AHO-1 regulations are not intended to incentivize the removal of such buildings. Therefore, utilization of the AHO-1 regulations on the following properties requires the retention of the street-fronting buildings, in existence at the time of the adoption of this ordinance, on the following properties that are located within the AHO-1 zone. Only those proposals that comply with this requirement shall be permitted to develop pursuant to the AHO-1 regulations: AHO-1 Required Building Retention Address Block 195 Nassau Street; 9-11 Charlton Street 47.01 199-201 Nassau Street 47.01 6-8 Charlton Street 47.02 203-205 Nassau St 47.02 209 Nassau St 47.02 211-213 Nassau St 47.02 215 Nassau Street 47.02 217 Nassau Street 47.02 219 Nassau Street 47.02 221-223 Nassau Street 47.02 229-231 Nassau Street 47.02 2-4 Charlton St 47.02 21 Wiggins St 27.02 54 N Tulane St 27.02 50 N Tulane St 27.02 40-42 N Tulane St 27.02 47 N Tulane St 27.03 51 N Tulane St 27.03 57 N Tulane St 27.03 61 N Tulane St 27.03 25 Wiggins St 27.03 230 Nassau St 30.01 236 Nassau St 30.01 234 Nassau St 30.01 6, 8 Chestnut St 30.01 238-240 Nassau Street 30.02 254-258 Nassau Street 30.02 252 Nassau Street 30.02 242,244, 246 Nassau Street 30.02 14 Pine St 30.02 250 Nassau Street 30.02 260-262 Nassau Street 33.01 264 Nassau Street 33.01 239 Nassau Street 48.01 245-247 Nassau Street 48.01 257 1/2 Nassau St. Alley 48.01

Lot 23, 26 24, 25 18 19 20 21, 22 23 24 25 26 29 38 42, 43, 44 45 46 47 52 53 55 56 57 1 36 37 85, 94 38, 83 78 79, 80 81, 82, 92 86 87 1 24, 96 4 5 16

Section 9. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-413 Affordable Housing Overlay-1 (AHO-1) Permitted principal uses. Within the AHO-1 zoning district the following principal uses shall be permitted: (a) Floors above the ground floor/street level floor: multi-family residences (b) Ground floor/street level floor: (1) Retail sales and services (2) Office (3) Restaurants Section 10. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-414 Affordable Housing Overlay-1 (AHO1) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AHO-1 zoning district the following accessory uses shall be permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j) Pedestrian circulation elements (k) Signs (j) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Other customary uses which are clearly incidental and subordinate to a permitted principal use

AHO-2 Required Building Retention Address Block 342 Nassau St 34.01 338 Nassau St 34.01 341 Nassau St 52.01 360 Nassau Street 32.01 366 Nassau Street 32.01 366 Nassau Street 32.01 344 Nassau Street 32.01 350-352 Nassau Street 32.01 364 Nassau Street 32.01 354 Nassau Street 32.01 351-353 Nassau Street 53.01 343-345 Nassau Street 53.01 347-349 Nassau Street 53.01 357-359 Nassau Street 53.01 361 Nassau Street 53.01 1-5 Peck Place 53.01

Section 15. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-419 Affordable Housing Overlay-2 (AHO2) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AHO-2 zoning district the following accessory uses shall be permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j) Pedestrian circulation elements (k) Signs (j) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Other customary uses which are clearly incidental and subordinate to a permitted principal use Section 16. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-420 Affordable Housing Overlay-2 (AHO2) Site Development Regulations: (a) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Front yard: 0 feet (2) Side yard: none required, but if a side yard is provided it shall be a minimum of 10 feet (3) Rear yard: 15 feet (b) Maximum front yard setback: 10 feet (c) Maximum impervious coverage: 80% (d) Building height: Minimum height is 2.5 stories, not to exceed 45 feet (e) Maximum number of buildings: Multiple buildings per lot are permitted (f) Off-street parking (1) Residential uses: [a] Up to five dwelling units, inclusive of existing and new: no off-street parking is required [b] 1.1 off-street parking spaces shall be provided for each new dwelling unit in excess of five dwelling units. [c] On-street parking credit. Off-street parking requirements shall be reduced by the number of new on-street parking spaces created (2) Non-residential uses: shall comply with the requirements of the underlying zone (g) Minimum landscape buffers to residential zones: 15 feet (h) Illumination. Illumination of sites and buildings shall be regulated pursuant to Section 17A-365.1 Lighting. (i) Signs. Signs shall be regulated pursuant to Section 17A-368 Accessory SignsPermitted in business districts. Section 17. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-421 Affordable Housing Overlay-3 (AHO-3) Regulations. Section 18. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-422 Affordable Housing Overlay-3 (AHO-3) Permitted principal uses. Within the AHO-3 zoning district the following principal uses shall be permitted: (a) Multi-family dwellings Section 19. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-423 Affordable Housing Overlay-3 (AHO3) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AHO-3 zoning district the following accessory uses shall be permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j) Pedestrian circulation elements (k) Signs (j) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Other customary uses which are clearly incidental and subordinate to a permitted principal use Section 20. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-424 Affordable Housing Overlay-3 (AHO3) Site Development Regulations: (a) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Front yard: 10 feet (2) Side yard: 20 feet (3) Rear yard: 25 feet (b) Maximum front yard setback: 15 feet (c) Maximum impervious coverage: 70% (d) Maximum Building height: 35 feet (e) Maximum number of buildings: Multiple buildings per lot are permitted (f) Off-street parking: 1.3 space per dwelling unit (g) On-street parking credit. Off-street parking requirements shall be reduced by the number of new on-street parking spaces created (h) Minimum landscape buffers to residential zones: 15 feet (i) Illumination. Illumination of sites and buildings shall be regulated pursuant to Section 17A-365.1 Lighting. (j) Signs. Signs shall be regulated pursuant to Section 17A-368 Accessory SignsPermitted in business districts. Section 21. The properties in the overlay zones identified herein are entitled to be developed pursuant to their underlying zoning districts, and may also be developed pursuant to the overlay zone regulations set forth herein for the overlay zones. Section 22. If any article, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is, for any reason, held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the remaining portions of this Ordinance and they shall remain in full force and effect. Section 23. In the event of any inconsistencies between the provisions of this Ordinance and any prior ordinance, the provisions hereof shall be determined to govern. All other parts, portions and provisions of the general ordinances are hereby ratified and confirmed, except where inconsistent with the terms hereof. Section 24. The Municipal Clerk is directed to give notice at least ten (10) days prior to a hearing on the adoption of this ordinance to the Mercer County Planning Board and to all other persons entitled thereto pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-15, and N.J.S.A. 40:55D-63 (if required). Section 25. After introduction, the Municipal Clerk is hereby directed to submit a copy of the within Ordinance to the planning board for its review in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40:55D-26 and N.J.S.A. 40:55D-64. The planning board is directed to make and transmit to the governing body, within 35 days after referral, a report including identification of any provisions in the proposed ordinance which are inconsistent with the master plan

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE ORDINANCE 2020-20 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR (1999) CHAPTER 200 BY AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR TO ADJUST THE DISTRICT BOUNDARY LINES OF THE ROM-1 AND ROM-2 DISTRICTS BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of West Windsor, County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, as follows:

Section 1. Chapter 200 of said Code, Land Use, Part 4, Zoning, Article XXVI, Titles, Purposes, Establishment of Districts; General Conditions, Section 200-143, Zoning Map, is amended to read as follows: The boundaries of said zoning district is hereby established as shown on the Zoning Map, Township of West Windsor, dated May 23, 2009, and revised through DATE OF APPROVAL WILL BE INSERTED HERE, which, with all explanatory matter thereon, is hereby adopted and made part of this Part 4. An official copy of said Map, indicating the latest amendments shall be kept up-to-date in the office of the Land Use Manager for the use and benefit of the public and shall have the most current revision date shown thereon. The Zoning Map for that shall be the official reference as to the current zoning classification of the land within the boundaries of the Township of West Windsor. Section 2. Chapter 200 of said Code, Land Use, Attachment 9, Zoning Map of West Windsor Township, is hereby amended to change the zoning designation of Block 9 Lots 77 and 78 from the ROM-1 and ROM-2 District to the ROM-1 District. Section 3. Chapter 200 of said Code, Land Use, Attachment 9, Zoning Map of West Windsor Township, is hereby amended to change the zoning designation of Block 9 Lot 82 from the ROM-1 and ROM-2 District to the ROM-2 District. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after action or inaction by the Mayor as approved by law, or an override of a mayoral vote by the Council, whichever is applicable; upon filing with the Mercer County Planning Board; and upon publication according to law.

The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of West Windsor, in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, held on July 13, 2020. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held in the West Windsor Township Senior Center Building, in the Township on August 17, 2020 at 7:00 o'clock P.M., and during the weeks prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's office to the members of the general public who shall request the same.

PP, 1x, 7/17/2020 Fee: $55.65

Lot 14 32 67 1 173 213 214 215 221 222 78 80 81 82 83 85

Section 14. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-418 Affordable Housing Overlay2(AHO-2) Permitted principal uses. Within the AHO-2 zoning district, the following principal uses shall be permitted: (a) Floors above the ground floor/street level floor: multi-family residences (b) Ground floor/street level floor: (1) Retail sales and services (2) Office (3) Restaurants

Legal Notices

Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township

Section 27. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon (1) adoption; (2) approval by the Mayor pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:69A-149.7; (3) publication in accordance with the laws of the State of New Jersey; and (4) ﬁling of the ﬁnal form of adopted ordinance by the Clerk with (a) the Mercer County Planning Board pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-16, and (b) the Municipal Tax Assessor as required by N.J.S.A. 40:49-2.1.

Section 13. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-417 Affordable Housing Overlay-2 (AHO-2) Historic Building Retention Required. The AHO-2 district contains properties with buildings that are eligible for designation as a historic building or as a contributing structure within a planned historic district. Furthermore, these buildings represent signiﬁcant contributions to the existing desirable character of the Nassau Street corridor. The AHO-2 regulations are not intended to incentivize the removal of such buildings. Therefore, utilization of the AHO-2 regulations on the following properties requires the retention of the street-fronting buildings, in existence at the time of the adoption of this ordinance, at on the following properties that are located within the AHO-2 zone. Only those proposals that comply with this requirement shall be permitted to develop pursuant to the AHO-1 regulations:

Section 4. Chapter 17A, Article XI, is hereby supplemented and amended to create a new subdivision within “Division 10 Affordable Housing Zones”, entitled “Subdivision 1: Affordable Housing Overlay (AHO) Zones”

Section 6. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-410 Mandatory Affordable Housing Set-Aside. Within the Affordable Housing Overlay Zones, a minimum of 20 percent of all dwellings, rounded up to the next whole dwelling unit, shall be deed restricted for occupancy by low- and moderate-income households and shall comply with the following: (a) Affordable dwelling units shall be constructed and sold or rented in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. and the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq. (b) Affordable dwelling unit household income breakdown shall comply with the following: (1) At least 13% of the affordable units shall be affordable to very low income (VLI) households at 30% of the median income; (2) At least 50% of the affordable units shall be made affordable to low income units (the 50% requirement is inclusive of the 13% VLI requirement); and (3) The balance of units permitted at moderate income up shall not exceed maximum of 50% of all affordable units. (c) Affordable dwelling bedroom distribution: Bedroom distribution shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (d) The range of affordability, pricing and rent of units, afﬁrmative marketing, 30-year minimum affordability controls and construction phasing with the market rate units developed on the tract shall also be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (e) The Municipal Housing Liaison shall be responsible to afﬁrmatively market, administer and certify the occupant of each affordable unit, with all administrative costs to be paid by the Developer.

Section 26. This Ordinance shall be presented to the Mayor for her approval and signature, which approval shall be granted or denied within ten (10) days of receipt of same, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:69A-149.7. If the Mayor fails to return this Ordinance with either her approval or objection to same within ten (10) days after it has been presented to her, then this Ordinance shall be deemed approved.

Section 12. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-416 Affordable Housing Overlay-2 (AHO-2) Regulations.

Section 3. Chapter 17A, Article XI, is hereby supplemented and amended to create a new division, entitled “Division 10 Affordable Housing Zones”.

Section 5. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-409 Purpose. The Affordable Housing Overlay Zones are to provide a realistic opportunity for the construction of affordable housing pursuant to the New Jersey Fair Housing Act and thereby comply with the Municipality’s constitutional obligation to provide such housing to for low-and moderateincome households. More specifically, the AHO-1 and AHO-2 zones are established to incentivize redevelopment consisting of multi-family residential uses, with an affordable housing set-aside, along with ground-level retail, service, commercial and office uses to reinforce the existing development pattern of the corridor defined, primarily, by Nassau Street. The AHO-3 Zone is established to incentivize redevelopment consisting of multifamily residential uses with an affordable housing set-aside.

and recommendations concerning any inconsistencies and any other matter as the board deems appropriate.

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk 7/17/2020 1t (PP 7/14/2020) PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $548.80, Afﬁdavit: $15.00

MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON COUNTY OF MERCER STATE OF NEW JERSEY

NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

Notice of Intent to Award Contract under a National Cooperative Purchasing Contract Notice is hereby given that the Municipality of Princeton in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey (“Princeton”), intends to participate in the Sourcewell Cooperative Purchasing Contract for “Public Safety Video Surveillance,” made available through Sourcewell, and pursuant thereto, purchase from one of the approved vendors, Axon Enterprise, Inc., sixty (60) body cameras, twenty-one (21) vehicle mounted camera equipment, a cloud-based Digital Evidence Management system, an interview room recording system (for two (2) rooms), and associated goods and services, for use by Princeton. Information regarding the Sourcewell Cooperative Purchasing Contract and proposed Agreement between Axon Enterprise, Inc. and Princeton is available on Princeton’s website at: http://www.princetonnj.gov/ and on the Sourcewell website at: https://www.sourcewell-mn.gov/cooperative-purchasing/010720-axn#tab-contract-documents. Princeton has been a member of the Sourcewell cooperative for several years, and the Sourcewell Cooperative Purchasing Agreement with Axon Enterprise, Inc. expires on February 21, 2024. It is Princeton’s intent to award a contract to Axon Enterprise, Inc. for the foregoing goods and services, pursuant to the proposal submitted by Axon Enterprise, Inc. Princeton is permitted to join national cooperative purchasing agreements and award contracts to vendors pursuant thereto under the authority of N.J.S.A. 52:34-6.2b.(3) and LFN 2012-10. Any comments must be in writing and received by the Princeton Clerk’s Office, 400 Witherspoon Street, Princeton NJ, 08540, no later than 11:00 a.m. on Monday, July 27, 2020.

PP, 1x, 7/17/2020 Fee: $42.00 Affidavit: $15.00

SHOP LOCAL! Support the Businesses in Your Area!!

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 17A, ARTICLE XI OF THE PRINCETON CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” AND THE PRINCETON ZONING MAP, TO CREATE AN “AHO-1 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OVERLAY ZONE”, AN “AHO-2 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OVERLAY ZONE”, AND AN “AHO-3 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OVERLAY ZONE AND THE REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED THERETO IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON

Section 11. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-415 Affordable Housing Overlay-1 (AHO1) Site Development Regulations: (a) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Front yard: 0 feet (2) Side yard: 0 feet (3) Rear yard: 15 feet (b) Maximum front yard setback: 10 feet (c) Maximum impervious coverage: 90% (d) Building height: Minimum height is 2.5 stories, not to exceed 45 feet (e) Maximum number of buildings: Multiple buildings per lot are permitted (f) Off-street parking (1) Residential uses: [a] Up to ﬁve dwelling units, inclusive of existing and new: no off-street parking is required [b] One off-street parking space shall be provided for each new dwelling unit in excess of ﬁve dwelling units. [c] On-street parking credit. Off-street parking requirements shall be reduced by the number of new on-street parking spaces created (2) Non-residential uses: no off-street parking required (g) Minimum landscape buffers to residential zones: 15 feet (h) Illumination. Illumination of sites and buildings shall be regulated pursuant to Section 17A-365.1 Lighting. (i) Signs. Signs shall be regulated pursuant to Section 17A-368 Accessory SignsPermitted in business districts.

ORDINANCE 2020-18 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 200 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR (1999) BY MODIFYING PERMITTED USES PERTAINING TO THE ROM-1 DISTRICT BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of West Windsor, County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, as follows: Section 1. Chapter 200 of the Code of the Township of West Windsor (1999), Land Use, Part 4, Zoning, Article XXIX, Regulations for Research/Office/Manufacturing, Research/Office, and Research and Development Districts, Section 200-209, ROM-1 Industrial District (research, office, limited manufacturing) use regulations, Subsection 200-209.A, Permitted Uses, is hereby amended to include the following: (10) The conversion of hotels in existence as of April 1, 2020 into assisted living facilities, provided that fifteen percent (15%) of the beds be set-aside for low- and moderate-income households. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after action or inaction by the Mayor as approved by law, or an override of a mayoral vote by the Council, whichever is applicable; upon filing with the Mercer County Planning Board; and upon publication according to law. The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of West Windsor, in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, held on July 13, 2020. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held in the West Windsor Township Senior Center Building, in the Township on August 17, 2020 at 7:00 o'clock P.M., and during the weeks prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's office to the members of the general public who shall request the same. Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township PP, 1x, 7/17/2020 Fee: $42.00

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6A The Princeton Packet

Friday, July 17, 2020

www.princetonpacket.com

LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON NOTICE is hereby given that the following ordinance was introduced on ﬁrst reading at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held on July 13, 2020. Ordinance #2020-25 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 17A, ARTICLE XI OF THE PRINCETON CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” AND THE PRINCETON ZONING MAP, TO CREATE AN “AHO-6 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OVERLAY-6 ZONE” AND THE REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED THERETO IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON Section 1. Chapter 17A, Article XI. ZONING, Section 17A-202 of the Princeton Code entitled “Districts Generally Established; Enumerated” is hereby supplemented and amended to add the following new zone districts to the list of zone districts: Section 17A-202(i) Affordable Housing Districts AHO-6 Affordable Housing Overlay -6 Section 2. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-203 District Map is hereby supplemented and amended to delineate the Affordable Housing Overlay -6 (AHO-6) district on the “Zoning Map, Borough of Princeton”, as amended. The following properties shall be included in the AHO-6 zone: Block 21.04 Lots 2, 26 & 27 Section 3. Chapter 17A, Article XI, is hereby supplemented and amended to create a new subdivision within “Division 10 Affordable Housing Zones”, entitled “Affordable Housing Overlay-6 (AHO-6) Zone”

Section 5. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-____ Mandatory Affordable Housing. Within the Affordable Housing Overlay-6 zone, no less than 80 dwelling units shall be deed - restricted for occupancy by low- and moderate-income households and shall comply with the following: (a) Affordable dwelling units shall be constructed and rented in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. and the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq. (b) Affordable dwelling unit household income breakdown shall comply with the following: (1) At least 13% of the affordable units shall be affordable to very low- income (VLI) households at 30% of the median income; (2) At least 50% of the affordable units shall be made affordable to low income units (the 50% requirement is inclusive of the 13% VLI requirement); and (3) The balance of units permitted at moderate income up shall not exceed maximum of 50% of all affordable units. (c) Affordable dwelling bedroom distribution: Bedroom distribution shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (d) The range of affordability, pricing and rent of units, affirmative marketing, affordability controls shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:8026.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (e) The Municipal Housing Liaison shall be responsible to affirmatively market, administer and certify the occupant of each affordable unit, with all administrative costs to be paid by the Developer/Owner. Section 6. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-______Affordable Housing Overlay – 6 (AHO-6) Regulations. Section 7. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-_______ Affordable Housing Overlay-6 (AHO-6) Permitted principal uses. Within the AHO-6 zoning district, the following principal uses shall be permitted: (a) Multi-family residences, non-age-restricted, for rent. (b) Commercial uses, limited to the following: (1) Offices (2) Retail stores, excluding automotive sales or service establishments (3) Bakeries (4) Eating and drinking places (5) Barbershops, beauty parlors, tailors, dressmakers and millinery shops, photographic studios, shoe repair, shoeshine and hat cleaning shops, and similar personal service stores dealing directly with retail consumers. (6) Studios for dancing and music instruction (7) Private vocational and trade schools. (8) Laundromats, outlets and pick-up stations for laundries and cleaning establishments (9) Medical and dental offices. Section 8. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-____ Affordable Housing Overlay -6 (AHO-6) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AHO-6 zoning district, the following accessory uses shall be permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j) Pedestrian circulation elements (k) Signs (l) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Other customary uses which are clearly incidental and subordinate to a permitted principal use Section 9. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-_____ Affordable Housing Overlay-6 (AHO-6) Site Development Regulations: (a) Maximum number of total dwelling units: 160 (b) Minimum number of affordable dwelling units: 80 (c) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Front yard: 10 feet (2) Side yard: 15 feet (3) Rear yard: 10 feet (d) Maximum front yard setback: 15 feet (e) Maximum impervious coverage: 80% (f) Maximum Building height: 5 stories and 55 feet (g) Off-street parking (1) One for each dwelling unit (2) No off-street parking spaces are required for retail uses (h) Minimum landscape buffers to residential zones: 10 feet (i) Commercial use(s) shall comply with the following: (1) Shall be located on the ground floor (2) Shall have a storefront(s) facing Witherspoon Street; however, if more than one commercial use is proposed, this requirement shall be deemed to be satisfied as long as at least one of the uses has a storefront on Witherspoon Street (3) Shall be limited to no more than 10,000 total square feet of gross floor area (4) All retail space shall be contiguous within a single building (j) Comprehensive development required. The AHO-6 zone shall be developed in accordance with a single plan that is coordinated among all properties to create a unified residential development. Lots may be merged, but subdivision for the purposes of segregating the zone into smaller development tracts is not permitted.

Ordinance #2020-21 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 10B OF THE PRINCETON CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” AND THE PRINCETON ZONING MAP, TO CREATE AN “AHO-5 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OVERLAY ZONE”, AND THE REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED THERETO IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON Section 1. Chapter 10B, ________________ of the Princeton Code entitled “Districts Generally Established; Enumerated” is hereby supplemented and amended to add the following new zone districts to the list of zone districts: Section 10B-____ Affordable Housing Overlay -5 (AHO-5) Zone Section 2. Chapter 10B, _______________District Map is hereby supplemented and amended to delineate the Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AHO-5) zone district on the “Zoning Map, Township of Princeton”, as amended. This shall be an overlay zone that is supplemental to the underlying zone district and constitutes optional development regulations, as an alternative or addition to, the underlying development regulations. The following properties shall be included in the AHO-5 zone: (a) The Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AHO-5) Zone shall include the following properties: Block 7401 Lot 1.01 Section 3. Chapter 10B, _______, is hereby supplemented and amended to create a new ________”Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AHO-5) Zone”. Section 4. Chapter 10B, ________Purpose. The Affordable Housing Overlay -5 Zone is to provide a realistic opportunity for the construction of affordable housing pursuant to the New Jersey Fair Housing Act and thereby comply with the Municipality’s constitutional obligation to provide such housing to for low-and moderate-income households. Specifically, the AHO-5 zone is established to provide for redevelopment consisting of multi-family residential uses, with an affordable housing set-aside, to be developed in association with, and within, the Princeton Shopping Center tract. Section 5. Chapter 10B, ________- Mandatory Affordable Housing Set-Aside. The minimum number of affordable dwelling unit credits resulting from these regulations shall not be less than 22 percent of all dwellings constructed in the zone, rounded up to the next whole dwelling unit. All dwelling units created pursuant to the AHO-5 regulations shall be deed restricted for occupancy by lowand moderate-income households and shall comply with the following: (a) Affordable dwelling units shall be constructed and rented in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. and the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq. (b) Affordable dwelling unit household income breakdown shall comply with the following: (1) At least 13% of the affordable units shall be affordable to very low income (VLI) households at 30% of the median income; (2) At least 50% of the affordable units shall be made affordable to low income units (the 50% requirement is inclusive of the 13% VLI requirement); and (3) The balance of units permitted at moderate income up shall not exceed maximum of 50% of all affordable units. (c) Affordable dwelling bedroom distribution: Bedroom distribution shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (d) The range of affordability, pricing and rent of units, affirmative marketing, 30-year minimum affordability controls (or until Princeton releases them) and construction phasing with the market rate units developed on the tract shall also be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (e) The Developer/Owner will be responsible for retaining an Administrative Agent that shall be responsible to affirmatively market, administer and certify the occupant of each affordable unit, with all administrative costs to be paid by the Developer/Owner. . Section 6. Chapter 10B, _______Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AHO-5) Regulations. Section 7. Chapter 10B, _______ Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AHO-5) Permitted principal uses. Within the AHO-5 zoning district the following principal uses shall be permitted: (a) Multi-family residences available for rent Section 8. Chapter 10B, _____ Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AHO-5) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AHO-5 zoning district, the following accessory uses are permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading, including structured parking (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j) Pedestrian circulation elements (k) Signs (l) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Dog parks and/or runs and pet washing stations for the exclusive use of the tenant residents. (n) Accessory uses customarily incidental and subordinate to permitted principal uses including, but not limited to, maintenance, trash and recycling facilities. Section 9. Chapter 10B, ______Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AHO-5) Site Development Regulations: (a) Maximum permitted residential density: 7 DU/Acre (b) Minimum lot size: Subdivision of land is permitted. There is no minimum lot size requirement for new lots. (c) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Front yard: N/A (2) Side yard: 10 feet (3) Rear yard: N/A (d) Minimum Building Setback to Residential Zone: 50 feet (e) Maximum building height: 65 feet (f) Maximum number of dwelling units: 200 (g) Maximum impervious coverage: 95% (Sec. 10B-246.1. “Maximum permitted residential lot impervious coverages” is not applicable to development within the AHO-5 district). (h) Minimum number of affordable housing credits created (excluding bonuses): 44 (i) Minimum off-street parking: 1.5 spaces per dwelling unit (j) Minimum planted buffers to residential zones: 15 feet (k) Consistency with concept plan: Residential development pursuant to the AHO-5 zone shall be substantially consistent with the illustrative concept plan included herein. (l) Floor area: The floor area of principal and accessory buildings developed pursuant to the AHO-5 district regulations shall not count towards the maximum permitted floor area ratio for permitted buildings developed pursuant to the underlying Shopping Center district. (m) Minimum bedroom sizes: Bedrooms within multifamily dwellings developed pursuant to the AHO-5 district regulations shall be exempt from the minimum size requirements of section 10B-279. (n) Development pursuant to the AHO-5 district regulations shall be exempt from the requirements of Division 9 Residential Clusters.

Section 10. If any article, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is, for any reason, held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the remaining portions of this Ordinance and they shall remain in full force and effect. Section 11. In the event of any inconsistencies between the provisions of this Ordinance and any prior ordinance, the provisions hereof shall be determined to govern. All other parts, portions and provisions of the general ordinances are hereby ratified and confirmed, except where inconsistent with the terms hereof. Section 12. The Municipal Clerk is directed to give notice at least ten (10) days prior to a hearing on the adoption of this ordinance to the Mercer County Planning Board and to all other persons entitled thereto pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-15, and N.J.S.A. 40:55D63 (if required). Section 13. After introduction, the Municipal Clerk is hereby directed to submit a copy of the within Ordinance to the planning board for its review in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40:55D-26 and N.J.S.A. 40:55D-64. The planning board is directed to make and transmit to the governing body, within 35 days after referral, a report including identification of any provisions in the proposed ordinance which are inconsistent with the master plan and recommendations concerning any inconsistencies and any other matter as the board deems appropriate. Section 14. This Ordinance shall be presented to the Mayor for her approval and signature, which approval shall be granted or denied within ten (10) days of receipt of same, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:69A-149.7. If the Mayor fails to return this Ordinance with either her approval or objection to same within ten (10) days after it has been presented to her, then this Ordinance shall be deemed approved. Section 15. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon (1) adoption; (2) approval by the Mayor pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:69A149.7; (3) publication in accordance with the laws of the State of New Jersey; and (4) filing of the final form of adopted ordinance by the Clerk with (a) the Mercer County Planning Board pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-16, and (b) the Municipal Tax Assessor as required by N.J.S.A. 40:49-2.1. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that it will be further considered for final passage following a public hearing thereon at a virtual meeting of the Mayor and Council to be held via Zoom on July 27, 2020 beginning at 7:00 p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting and public hearing, copies of the full ordinance will be available at no cost for members of the public who shall request a copy of same. To obtain a copy of the ordinance, please phone the Clerk’s Office at (609) 924-5704 or send an email to dwilliams@princetonnj.gov. The ordinance will also be posted on Princeton’s website at www.princetonnj.gov. Instructions for accessing the public hearing can be found at www.princetonnj.gov and will also be included on the agenda for the July 27, 2020 meeting. Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk 7/17/2020 1t (Email PP 7/14/2020)

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk 7/17/2020 1t (PP 7/14/2020) PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $308.00, Afﬁdavit: $15.00 PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $312.20, Afﬁdavit: $15.00

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

NOTICE OF CONTRACT AGREEMENT

TAKE NOTICE that the Mayor and Council of Princeton, County of Mercer, State of New Jersey has awarded the following contract without competitive bidding executed as an extraordinary, unspecifiable service pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:11-5 (1) (a) at a meeting held on July 13, 2020. The contract and the resolution authorizing them are available for public inspection in the Office of the Municipal Clerk as follows: NAME Miller Porter & Muller, P.C. Bruce A. Eisenstein, Ph.D., P.E.

SERVICE Legal Services to the Planning Board Technical Assistance Related to 5G Wireless Installations

TIME

AMOUNT

20202021

Not to Exceed $25,000.00

7/14/20207/13/2021

Not to Exceed $5,000.00

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

Dawn M. Mount Deputy Municipal Clerk

This sale is being made to satisfy the land-lords lien. Sale is subject to adjournment. Reserve the right to cancel public sale.

PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $40.25

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

SHOP LOCAL! Support the Businesses in Your Area!!

Section 4. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-_____Purpose. The Affordable Housing Overlay -6 Zone is created to provide a realistic opportunity for the construction of affordable housing pursuant to the New Jersey Fair Housing Act and thereby comply with the Municipality’s constitutional obligation to provide such housing to for low-and moderate-income households. Speciﬁcally, the AHO-6 zone is established to provide an alternative framework for redevelopment of the underlying R-4A (lot 2) and AH-6 (Lots 26 & 27) districts with market-rate mixed-income and affordable dwellings. This framework would permit no more than 160 total mixedincome dwellings, with no fewer than 80 affordable dwelling units.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held on June 29, 2020, considered for ﬁnal passage of public hearing on July 13, 2020. At the July 13, 2020, the public hearing was announced to be carried to July 27, 2020 at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton to be held by Zoom at 7:00 p.m, and during the week prior and up to and including the date of such meeting, a copy of said ordinance shall be made available free of charge at the Clerk’s Ofﬁce to the members of the general public who shall request the same.

www.princetonpacket.comThe Princeton Packet LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON NOTICE is hereby given that the following ordinance was introduced on ﬁrst reading at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held on July 13, 2020. Ordinance #2020-24

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held July 13, 2020 the following ordinance was passed on second and ﬁnal reading and adopted. ORDINANCE NO. 2020-20

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 17A, ARTICLE XI OF THE PRINCETON CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” AND THE PRINCETON ZONING MAP, TO CREATE AN “AH-6 AFFORDABLE HOUSING-6 ZONE” AND THE REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED THERETO IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON Section 1. Chapter 17A, Article XI. ZONING, Section 17A-202 of the Princeton Code entitled “Districts Generally Established; Enumerated” is hereby supplemented and amended to add the following new zone districts to the list of zone districts: Section 17A-202(i) Affordable Housing Districts AH-6 Affordable Housing -6 Section 2. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-203 District Map is hereby supplemented and amended to delineate the Affordable Housing -6 (AH-6) district on the “Zoning Map, Borough of Princeton”, as amended. The following properties shall be included in the AH-6zone: Block 21.04 Lots 26 & 27 Section 3. Chapter 17A, Article XI, is hereby supplemented and amended to create a new subdivision within “Division 10 Affordable Housing Zones”, entitled “Affordable Housing-6 (AH-6) Zone” Section 4. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-_____Purpose. The Affordable Housing -6 Zone is created to provide a realistic opportunity for the construction of affordable housing pursuant to the New Jersey Fair Housing Act and thereby comply with the Municipality’s constitutional obligation to provide such housing to for low-and moderate-income households. Speciﬁcally, the AH-6 zone is established to provide for redevelopment consisting of municipally-sponsored, 100 percent affordable, multi-family (non-agerestricted) residential dwellings for rent.

Section 6. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-______Affordable Housing – 6 (AH-6) Regulations. Section 7. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-_______ Affordable Housing -6 (AH-6) Permitted principal uses. Within the AH-6 zoning district, the following principal use shall be permitted: (a) Multi-family residences, non-age-restricted, for rent. Section 8. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-____ Affordable Housing -6 (AH-6) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AH-6 zoning district, the following accessory uses shall be permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j) Pedestrian circulation elements (k) Signs (j) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Other customary uses which are clearly incidental and subordinate to a permitted principal use Section 9. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-_____ Affordable Housing -6 (AH-6) Site Development Regulations: (a) Minimum number of affordable dwelling units: 80 (b) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Front yard: 15 feet (2) Side yard: 15 feet (3) Rear yard: 15 feet (c) Maximum front yard setback: 25 feet (d) Maximum impervious coverage: 80% (e) Maximum Building height: 3.5 stories, not to exceed 45 feet (f) Off-street parking (1) One for each dwelling unit (g) Minimum landscape buffers to residential zones: 10 feet Section 10. If any article, section, subsection, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is, for any reason, held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not affect the remaining portions of this Ordinance and they shall remain in full force and effect. Section 11. In the event of any inconsistencies between the provisions of this Ordinance and any prior ordinance, the provisions hereof shall be determined to govern. All other parts, portions and provisions of the general ordinances are hereby ratified and confirmed, except where inconsistent with the terms hereof. Section 12. The Municipal Clerk is directed to give notice at least ten (10) days prior to a hearing on the adoption of this ordinance to the Mercer County Planning Board and to all other persons entitled thereto pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-15, and N.J.S.A. 40:55D-63 (if required). Section 13. After introduction, the Municipal Clerk is hereby directed to submit a copy of the within Ordinance to the planning board for its review in accordance with N.J.S.A. 40:55D-26 and N.J.S.A. 40:55D-64. The planning board is directed to make and transmit to the governing body, within 35 days after referral, a report including identification of any provisions in the proposed ordinance which are inconsistent with the master plan and recommendations concerning any inconsistencies and any other matter as the board deems appropriate. Section 14. This Ordinance shall be presented to the Mayor for her approval and signature, which approval shall be granted or denied within ten (10) days of receipt of same, pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:69A-149.7. If the Mayor fails to return this Ordinance with either her approval or objection to same within ten (10) days after it has been presented to her, then this Ordinance shall be deemed approved. Section 15. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon (1) adoption; (2) approval by the Mayor pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:69A-149.7; (3) publication in accordance with the laws of the State of New Jersey; and (4) filing of the final form of adopted ordinance by the Clerk with (a) the Mercer County Planning Board pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:55D-16, and (b) the Municipal Tax Assessor as required by N.J.S.A. 40:49-2.1. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that it will be further considered for final passage following a public hearing thereon at a virtual meeting of the Mayor and Council to be held via Zoom on July 27, 2020 beginning at 7:00 p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting and public hearing, copies of the full ordinance will be available at no cost for members of the public who shall request a copy of same. To obtain a copy of the ordinance, please phone the Clerk’s Office at (609) 924-5704 or send an email to dwilliams@princetonnj.gov. The ordinance will also be posted on Princeton’s website at www.princetonnj.gov. Instructions for accessing the public hearing can be found at www.princetonnj.gov and will also be included on the agenda for the July 27, 2020 meeting. Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk

Section 1. Chapter 10B, Article XI. ZONING, Section 10B-244 of the Princeton Code entitled “Division of township into zoning districts” is hereby amended to add the following new zone district to the list of zone districts: AH-4 Affordable Housing-4 Residential District Section 2.Chapter 10B, Article XI, Section 10B-242 of the Princeton Code entitled “Zoning Map” shall be and is revised to rezone Block 4401, Lot 2 from OR-1 Office Research District -1 to the AH-4 Affordable Housing -4 Residential District. Section 3. Chapter 10B, ________Purpose. The purpose of the AH-4 Affordable Housing -4 Residential District is to establish a realistic opportunity for the construction of affordable housing in the Municipality of Princeton pursuant to the New Jersey Fair Housing Act and thereby comply with the Municipality’s constitutional obligation to provide such housing to low-and moderate-income households. The AH-4 Residential District is intended to confer permitted and conforming use status upon the long-time existing Section 236 HUD rental assistance affordable housing development known as Princeton Community Village and to allow for the expansion of said community in accordance with the standards set forth herein. The AH-4 Residential District shall be additionally regulated by the Princeton Affordable Housing Ordinance, applicable state regulations and all orders of any court of competent jurisdiction. Section 4. Chapter 10B, _______ New Affordable Dwelling Units. Within the AH-4 Affordable Housing -4 Residential District: (a) Minimum required number of new affordable dwelling units: 25 (b) Affordable dwelling units shall be constructed and rented in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. and the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq. (c) Affordable dwelling unit household income breakdown shall comply with the following: (1) Assuming 25 new affordable dwelling units are constructed, at least three of the new dwelling units shall be affordable to very low-income (VLI) households at 30% of the median income. Should more than 25 new units be developed, no less than 13% shall be for VLI households; (2) Assuming 25 new affordable dwelling units are constructed, at least nine of the dwelling units shall be made affordable to low- income households. Should more than 25 new units be developed, no less than 50% shall be for low-income households (inclusive of VLI units); and (3) The balance of new dwelling units permitted at moderate income. (f) Affordable dwelling bedroom distribution: Bedroom distribution shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (g) The range of affordability, pricing and rent of units, affirmative marketing and 30-year minimum affordability controls shall also be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (h) Princeton Community Housing, or any subsequent owner/operator, shall be responsible to affirmatively market, administer and certify the occupant of each affordable dwelling unit. Section 5. Chapter 10B, _______ AH-4 Affordable Housing -4 Residential District Permitted principal uses. Within the AH-4 zoning district the following principal use shall be permitted: (a) Multi-family, affordable rental dwellings. All dwelling units constructed in the AH-4 Residential District after the effective date of this Ordinance shall be credit-worthy pursuant to the applicable regulations of the New Jersey Council on Affordable Housing or its successor, and shall be deed restricted for occupancy by low- and moderate- income households in accordance with N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., with the exception that one unit may be occupied by an on-site manager/building superintendent and, if so, shall not be required to be a deed restricted affordable unit. Section 6. Chapter 10B, _____ Affordable Housing -4 Residential District (AH-4) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AH-4 zoning district, the following accessory uses are permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j)

Pedestrian circulation elements

(k) Signs (l) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Other customary uses which are incidental and subordinate to the permitted principal use. Section 9. Chapter 10B, ______Affordable Housing -4 Residential District AH-4 Site Development Regulations: (a) Minimum lot requirements: (1) Front yard: 50 feet (2) Side yard: 20 feet (3) Rear yard: 60 feet (4) Lot area: N/A (5) Lot depth: N/A (6) Lot Width: N/A (7) Lot Frontage: N/A (b) Maximum floor area ratio: 25% (c) Maximum building height: (1) 65 feet and six stories. (2) Building elements that constitute or contain mechanical equipment, which are located above the roofline of the building and do not, in the aggregate, exceed 20 percent of the ground floor area of the building, are excluded from the calculation of a building’s height. (d) Maximum impervious coverage: 65% (Sec. 10B-246.1. “Maximum permitted residential lot impervious coverages” is not applicable to development within the AH-4 district). (e) Off-street parking requirements: (1) Minimum number of spaces: 1.5 spaces per dwelling unit (2) Minimum dimensions of a parking space: 9’ in width and 18’ in depth (3) Minimum setback from front yard: 10 feet (4) Minimum setback from other yards: 20 feet (f) Comprehensive development required. New affordable housing shall be developed in accordance with a single plan that is coordinated with the existing Princeton Community Village development to create a unified residential campus. Subdivision for the purposes of segregating the zone into smaller development tracts is not permitted. (g) Pre-Existing Approvals. Nothing in this Ordinance shall negate, invalidate, supersede or modify any pre-existing approvals granted by a board of jurisdiction for any uses, buildings or improvements on the property subject to the AH-4 Residential District.

7/17/2020 1t (Email PP 7/14/2020)

(h) The provisions of Chapter 10B, Article X, Section 10B-227A(d) of the Princeton Code shall not apply to affordable housing rental developments in the AH-4 Residential District. (i) Grading to accommodate new construction within an affordable housing rental development in the AH-4 Residential District shall not be subject to the provisions of Chapter 10B, Article XI, Section 10B-254.1 of the Princeton Code. (j) The provisions of Chapter 10B, Article X, Section 10B-289 of the Princeton Code shall not apply to affordable housing rental developments in the AH-4 Residential District. (j) Illumination. Luminaires using light emitting diodes (LED) are permitted. Section 10. Ch. 10B-246. Regulations included; schedule. Note (g) is revised and amended to exclude the interfaces between the AH-4 zone and the Thanet Road Redevelopment Area as a determinant in the requirement for increased setbacks within certain non-residential zones as follows: (a) (g) One hundred ﬁfty feet at district boundary, excluding the AH-4 district boundary and the Thanet Road Redevelopment Area. To the extent that such district boundary coincides with the boundary between the borough and township, it shall not be considered a district boundary for this purpose.

PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $274.40, Afﬁdavit: $15.00 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals for 3rd Party Billing for Municipal Ambulance Services will be received by the Purchasing Specialist Township of Plainsboro 641 Plainsboro Road Plainsboro, New Jersey 08536 on Tuesday, August 11, 2020 at 11:00 a.m., at the address set forth above. This Request For Proposals is for a concession under the competitive contracting process as outlined in N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-4.1. NO PROPOSALS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER 11:00AM., PROPOSALS RECEIVED AFTER SUCH TIME AND DATE WILL BE RETURNED UNOPENED TO THE CONTRACTOR. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ ALOUD AT ADDRESS AND TIME SET FORTH ABOVE.

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk 7/17/2020 1t (PP 7/14/2020) PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $308.00, Afﬁdavit: $15.00

Request For Proposals and other information may be obtained at the Purchasing Office of the Township of Plainsboro between the hours of 9:00am and 4:00pm. 609-799-0909 ext. 1406. MRice@Plainsboronj.com Bidders are required to comply with the Requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127 (N.J.A.C.:17:27) ATTEST: Carol J. Torres, Township Clerk

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PP, 1x, 7/17/20, Fee: $35.70 Affidavit: $15.00 PUBLIC NOTICE MERCER COUNTY INSURANCE FUND COMMISSION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that in accordance with the Open Public Meetings Act, N.J.S.A. 10:4-6 et seq. and in consideration of Executive Order No. 103, issued by Governor Murphy on March 9, 2020, declaring a State of Emergency and a Public Health Emergency in the State of New Jersey, the Mercer County Insurance Commission, a public entity established under NJSA 40A:11-5 (1) et. seq. , does hereby notify the public that to protect the health, safety and welfare of our citizens while ensuring the continued functioning of government, the meeting of the Mercer County Insurance Commission, scheduled for 10:30 AM, July 27, 2020 at the McDade Administration Building, will be held TELEPHONICALLY only. Fund Commissioners, Fund Professionals, Risk Management Consultants and Members of the public who wish to participate in the meeting may do so by calling 1-312-626-6799 – and enter meeting ID# 5795069590 at 10:30 AM. Individuals calling into this number will be able to fully participate in the meeting, including providing public comment. This meeting will include an Executive Session. A non-public dial-in number will be used. Joseph Hrubash Executive Director PP, 1x, 7/17/2020 Fee: $24.15

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Section 5. Chapter 17A, Article XI, Section 17A-____ Mandatory Affordable Housing. Within the Affordable Housing -6 zone, 100 percent of all dwellings shall be deed restricted for occupancy by low- and moderate-income households and shall comply with the following: (a) Affordable dwelling units shall be constructed and rented in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. and the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq. (b) Affordable dwelling unit household income breakdown shall comply with the following: (1) At least 13% of the affordable units shall be affordable to very low- income (VLI) households at 30% of the median income; (2) At least 50% of the affordable units shall be made affordable to low income units (the 50% requirement is inclusive of the 13% VLI requirement); and (3) The balance of units permitted at moderate income up shall not exceed maximum of 50% of all affordable units. (c) Affordable dwelling bedroom distribution: Bedroom distribution shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (d) The range of affordability, pricing and rent of units, afﬁrmative marketing, affordability controls shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:8026.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (e) The owner/operator, shall be responsible to afﬁrmatively market, administer and certify the occupant of each affordable dwelling unit.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 10B OF THE PRINCETON CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” AND THE PRINCETON ZONING MAP, TO CREATE A “AH-4 AFFORDABLE HOUSING-4 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT” AND THE REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED THERETO IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON

8A The Princeton Packet

www.princetonpacket.com

Friday, July 17, 2020

LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON

NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Mayor and Council of Princeton held July 13, 2020 the following ordinance was passed on second and ﬁnal reading and adopted. ORDINANCE #2020-18

ORDINANCE #2020-19 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 10B OF THE PRINCETON CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” AND THE PRINCETON ZONING MAP, TO CREATE THE “AFFORDABLE HOUSING ZONE 5” (AH-5), DELETE CHAPTER 10B-364 “RESIDENTIAL CLUSTER REQUIREMENTS FOR DEVELOPMENTS INCLUDING MODERATE INCOME HOUSING IN THE R-SM DISTRICT”, AND THE REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED THERETO IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON. Section 1. Chapter 10B, ________________ of the Princeton Code entitled “Districts Generally Established; Enumerated” is hereby supplemented and amended to add the following new zone districts to the list of zone districts: Section 10B-____ Affordable Housing -5 (AH-5) Zone Section 2. Chapter 10B, _______________District Map is hereby supplemented and amended to delineate the Affordable Housing 5 (AH-5) zone district on the “Zoning Map, Township of Princeton”, as amended, replacing the Residential-Senior Market (R-SM) zone. The following property shall be included in the AH-5 zone: Block 7401 Lot 1 Section 3. Chapter 10B, _______, is hereby supplemented and amended to create a new ________”Affordable Housing-5 (AH-5) Zone”. Section 4. Chapter 10B, ________Purpose. The Affordable Housing -5 Zone is to provide a realistic opportunity for the construction of affordable housing pursuant to the New Jersey Fair Housing Act and thereby comply with the Municipality’s constitutional obligation to provide such housing to for low-and moderate-income households. Speciﬁcally, the AH-5 zone permits multi-family residential uses, with an affordable housing set-aside. All dwellings shall be “family rental” units.

Section 6. Chapter 10B, _______Affordable Housing -5 (AH-5) Regulations. Section 7. Chapter 10B, _______ Affordable Housing -5 (AH-5) Permitted principal uses. Within the AH-5 zoning district the following principal uses shall be permitted: (a) Multi-family residences Section 8. Chapter 10B, _____ Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AH-5) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AH-5 zoning district, the following accessory uses are permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j) Pedestrian circulation elements (k) Signs (l) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Other customary uses which are incidental and subordinate to a permitted principal use Section 9. Chapter 10B, ______Affordable Housing Overlay-5 (AH-5) Site Development Regulations: (a) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Front yard: 25 feet (2) Side yard: 20 feet (3) Rear yard: 20 feet (b) Maximum permitted density: 22 du/acre (c) Maximum building height: 45 feet and four stories (d) Maximum number of buildings: Multiple buildings per lot are permitted (e) Off-street parking: 1.3 spaces per dwelling unit (f) Minimum outdoor space. Outdoor space shall be provided for the benefit of residents of a building at a rate of 150 square feet for every dwelling unit. Outdoor space requirements may be satisfied through the creation of private or common balconies, or common areas on the ground / building roof. (g) Residential Storage. A minimum of 300 cubic feet of storage shall be provided for each dwelling unit. The space for each unit shall be able to be secured by the occupant of the unit for which the storage space is dedicated. Individual storage units shall be organized into a common area within a building that is located at or below the ground floor level. (h) Bicycle parking. Outdoor bicycle parking shall be weather-protected and provide the ability for individual users to secure their bicycle(s). Buildings or structures used for outdoor bicycle parking shall be designed to be architecturally compatible with the principal building(s) in terms of materials, colors and finishes. (i) Pedestrian and bicycle connectivity. Pedestrian walks and/or shared paths shall be provided along all public street frontages. Pedestrian and bicycle routes shall provide connections to the Princeton Shopping Center and the existing shared path on the periphery of the shopping center. These connections should ensure sufficient access to Grover Park. (j) Cost of off-site improvements. The developer of the AH-5 zone shall bear the proportionate costs of any related public thoroughfare improvements that are planned, endorsed, undertaken or constructed by the Municipality. (k) Comprehensive development required. The AH-5 zone shall be developed in accordance with a single, unified development plan. Subdivision for the purposes of segregating the zone into smaller development tracts is not permitted. Section 10. Chapter 10B-244 Division of Township into zoning districts is amended to delete “Residential Senior Market Program District” and to add “Affordable Housing -5 (AH-5) District” Section 11. Chapter Sec. 10B-364. “Residential cluster requirements for developments including moderate income housing in the R-SM district” is hereby deleted.

Section 1. Chapter 10B, ________________ of the Princeton Code entitled “Districts Generally Established; Enumerated” is hereby supplemented and amended to add the following new zone districts to the list of zone districts: Section 10B-____

Affordable Housing Overlay -4 (AHO-4) Zone

Section 2. Chapter 10B, _______________District Map is hereby supplemented and amended to delineate the Affordable Housing Overlay-4 (AHO-4) zone district on the “Zoning Map, Township of Princeton”, as amended. This shall be an overlay zone that is supplemental to the underlying zone district and constitutes optional development regulations as an alternative to the underlying development regulations. The following properties shall be included in the AHO-4 zone: (a) The Affordable Housing Overlay-4 (AH-4) Zone shall include the following properties: Block 2701 Lot 4 Block 804 Lots 1 & 7 Block 805 Lots 1 through 7 Block 806 Lots 8 & 9 Block 901 Lots 14 through 20 Block 902 Lots 1 through 9 Section 3. Chapter 10B, _______, is hereby supplemented and amended to create a new ________”Affordable Housing Overlay-4 (AHO-4) Zone”. Section 4. Chapter 10B, ________Purpose. The Affordable Housing Overlay -4 Zone is to provide a realistic opportunity for the construction of affordable housing pursuant to the New Jersey Fair Housing Act and thereby comply with the Municipality’s constitutional obligation to provide such housing to for low-and moderate-income households. Specifically, the AHO-4 zone is established to incentivize redevelopment consisting of upper-story multi-family residential uses, with an affordable housing setaside, along with ground-level retail, service, commercial and office uses. Section 5. Chapter 10B, ________- Mandatory Affordable Housing Set-Aside. Within the Affordable Housing Overlay -4 Zone, a minimum of 20 percent of all dwellings, rounded up to the next whole dwelling unit, shall be deed restricted for occupancy by lowand moderate-income households and shall comply with the following: (a) Affordable dwelling units shall be constructed and sold or rented in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. and the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq. (b) Affordable dwelling unit household income breakdown shall comply with the following: (1) At least 13% of the affordable units shall be affordable to very low income (VLI) households at 30% of the median income; (2) At least 50% of the affordable units shall be made affordable to low income units (the 50% requirement is inclusive of the 13% VLI requirement); and (3) The balance of units permitted at moderate income up shall not exceed maximum of 50% of all affordable units. (c) Affordable dwelling bedroom distribution: Bedroom distribution shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (d) The range of affordability, pricing and rent of units, affirmative marketing, 30-year minimum affordability controls and construction phasing with the market rate units developed on the tract shall also be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (e) The Municipal Housing Liaison shall be responsible to affirmatively market, administer and certify the occupant of each affordable unit, with all administrative costs to be paid by the Developer. Section 6. Chapter 10B, _______Affordable Housing Overlay-4 (AHO-4) Regulations. Section 7. Chapter 10B, _______ Affordable Housing Overlay-4 (AHO-4) Permitted principal uses. Within the AHO-4 zoning district the following principal uses shall be permitted: (a) Floors above the ground floor/street level floor: multi-family residences (b) Ground floor/street level floor: (1) Retail sales and services (2) Offices (3) Restaurants Section 8. Chapter 10B, _____ Affordable Housing Overlay-4(AHO-4) Permitted accessory uses. Within the AHO-4 zoning district, the following accessory uses are permitted: (a) Residential management office (b) Common rooms/areas, including for meetings, recreation, laundry and storage (c) Communications infrastructure, (d) Maintenance and storage (e) Off-street parking and loading (f) Street/ site furnishings (g) Home occupations (h) Fences and walls (i) Landscape amenities and open space (j) Pedestrian circulation elements (k) Signs (j) Storm water management facilities and other utilities (m) Other customary uses which are clearly incidental and subordinate to a permitted principal use Section 9. Chapter 10B, ______Affordable Housing Overlay-4(AHO-4) Site Development Regulations: (a) Maximum permitted residential density: 15 DU/Acre (b) Minimum yard requirements: (1) Front yard: [a] 30 feet at NJSH Route 206, Herrontown Road & Mt. Lucas Road [b] 20 feet at Cherry Valley Road (2) Side yard: 20 feet (3) Rear yard: 25 feet (c) Maximum front yard setback: 40 feet at NJSH Route 206, Herrontown Road & Mt. Lucas Road (d) Minimum number of building stories: 2.5 (e) Maximum building height: 45 feet (f) Maximum number of buildings: Multiple buildings per lot are permitted (g) Off-street parking (1) Residential uses: 1.3 off-street parking spaces shall be provided for each dwelling unit (2) Non-residential uses shall comply with Section 10B-282 (3) Off-street parking shall not be located between the principal building(s) and NJSH Route 206, Herrontown Road and Mt. Lucas Road (h) Minimum planted buffers to residential zones: 15 feet (i) Residential Access. At least one common access to dwelling units shall be provided from the ground/street level of a building at a point along the building façade that faces the primary street frontage. Primary street frontage shall be NJSH Route 206, Herrontown Road or Mt. Lucas Road. (j) Maximum residential use at street frontage. No more than 10 percent of a building along the primary street frontage (NJSH Route 206, Herrontown Road or Mt. Lucas Road) shall be devoted to the upper floor residential use. (k) Minimum outdoor space. Outdoor space shall be provided for the benefit of residents of a building at a rate of 150 square feet for every dwelling unit. Outdoor space requirements may be satisfied through the creation of private or common balconies, or common areas on the ground / building roof. While outdoor areas may be developed to complement the non-residential uses, such areas shall not count toward the residential requirement. (l) Residential Storage. A minimum of 300 cubic feet of storage shall be provided for each dwelling unit. The space for each unit shall be able to be secured by the occupant of the unit for which the storage space is dedicated. Individual storage units shall be organized into a common area within the building that is located at or below the ground floor level. (m) Bicycle parking. Outdoor bicycle parking shall be weather-protected and provide the ability for individual users to secure their bicycle(s). Buildings or structures used for outdoor bicycle parking shall be designed to be architecturally compatible with the principal building(s) in terms of materials, colors and finishes.

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk 7/17/2020 1t (PP 7/14/2020) PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $256.20, Afﬁdavit: $15.00

Legal Notices NOTICE OF PENDING BOND ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY The bond ordinance, the summary terms of which are included herein, was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of Princeton, in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, on July 13, 2020. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held in Zoom on July 27, 2020 at 7 o’clock p.m. During the week prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of the full bond ordinance will be available at no cost and during regular business hours at the Clerk’s office for the members of the general public who shall request the same. The summary of the terms of such bond ordinance follows: Title: BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS IN AND BY PRINCETON, IN THE COUNTY OF MERCER, NEW JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $6,600,000 THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $5,855,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF PRINCETON TO FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF Purposes: Purpose a) Improvements to Witherspoon Street including, but not limited to, reconstruction, replacement of sidewalks, pavements and lighting and related sanitary sewer and storm sewer work, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto and further including concept study, design and all related costs and expenses incidental thereto. b) Hilltop Park improvements, including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto. c) Storm water/solar improvements to the landfill, including, but not limited to, reconstruction of a drainage swell, building of a berm, regrading/capping a slope and further including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto. d) The acquisition of body cameras and car mobile video recorders for the Police Department, including all related costs and expenditures incidental thereto. e) Rosedale Road improvements, including, but not limited to, widening and resurfacing of sidepaths and the installation of new sidepaths and further including all work and materials necessary therefor and incidental thereto. Total: Appropriation: $6,600,000

Estimated Maximum Amount of Bonds & Notes

Period of Usefulness

$3,290,000

10 years

$1,000,000

$950,000

10 years

$635,000

$603,250

15 years

$565,000

$539,750

10 years

$500,000

$475,000

10 years

$6,600,000

$5,855,000

Appropriation & Estimated Cost

$3,900,000 (includes a $610,000 grant from the State of New Jersey Department of Transportation)

Grant Appropriated: A grant from the State of New Jersey Department of Transportation in the amount of $610,000 Useful Life: 10.51 years Delores A. Williams, Clerk This Notice is published pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:2-17. 7/17/2020 1t (emailed PP 7/14/2020)

7/17/2020 1t (PP 7/14/2020) PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $274.40, Afﬁdavit: $15.00

Legal Notices NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

Bonds/Notes Authorized: $5,855,000 Section 20 Costs: $215,000

Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk

ORDINANCE 2020-19 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 200 OF THE CODE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WEST WINDSOR (1999) BY MODIFYING PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO THE ROM-2 DISTRICT BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Council of the Township of West Windsor, County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, as follows: Section 1. Chapter 200 of the Code of the Township of West Windsor (1999), Land Use, Part 4, Zoning, Article XXIX, Regulations for Research/Office/Manufacturing, Research/Office, and Research and Development Districts, Section 200-211, ROM-2 Industrial District (research, office, limited manufacturing) use regulations, Subsection 200-211.A, Permitted Uses, is hereby amended to include the following: (10) Single-family detached dwellings in existence as of the date of adoption of this ordinance. For lots with single-family residential dwellings in existence as of the effective date of this ordinance, dwellings may be expanded or reconstructed subject to the bulk requirements set forth by the R30 District. Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after action or inaction by the Mayor as approved by law, or an override of a mayoral vote by the Council, whichever is applicable; upon filing with the Mercer County Planning Board; and upon publication according to law. The ordinance published herewith was introduced and passed upon first reading at a meeting of the governing body of the Township of West Windsor, in the County of Mercer, State of New Jersey, held on July 13, 2020. It will be further considered for final passage, after public hearing thereon, at a meeting of the governing body to be held in the West Windsor Township Senior Center Building, in the Township on August 17, 2020 at 7:00 o'clock P.M., and during the weeks prior to and up to and including the date of such meeting, copies of said ordinance will be made available at the Clerk's office to the members of the general public who shall request the same. Gay M. Huber Township Clerk West Windsor Township

PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $91.00, Afﬁdavit: $15.00 PP, 1x, 7/17/2020 Fee: $45.15

SHOP LOCAL! Support the Businesses in Your Area!!

Section 5. Chapter 10B, ________- Mandatory Affordable Housing Set-Aside. Within the Affordable Housing -5 Zone, no less than 20 percent of all dwellings, rounded up to the next whole dwelling unit, shall be deed restricted for occupancy by low- and moderate-income households and shall comply with the following: (a) Minimum affordable housing set-aside: 20% of the total number of dwelling units (b) Minimum number of affordable dwelling units: 12. (c) Affordable dwellings shall not be age-restricted. (d) Affordable dwelling units shall be constructed and rented in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. and the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq. (e) Affordable dwelling unit household income breakdown shall comply with the following: (1) At least 13% of the affordable units shall be affordable to very low-income (VLI) households at 30% of the median income; (2) At least 50% of the affordable units shall be made affordable to low income units (the 50% requirement is inclusive of the 13% VLI requirement); and (3) The balance of units permitted at moderate income up shall not exceed maximum of 50% of all affordable units. (f) Affordable dwelling bedroom distribution: Bedroom distribution shall be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (g) The range of affordability, pricing and rent of units, afﬁrmative marketing, 30-year minimum affordability controls and construction phasing with the market rate units developed on the tract shall also be in accordance with the Council on Affordable Housing rules at N.J.A.C. 5:93-1 et seq. the Uniform Housing Affordability Controls (UHAC) at N.J.A.C. 5:80-26.1 et seq., the Fair Housing Act (FHA) and all other applicable law. (h) The Municipal Housing Liaison shall be responsible to afﬁrmatively market, administer and certify the occupant of each affordable dwelling unit, with all administrative costs to be paid by the Developer.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 10B OF THE PRINCETON CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” AND THE PRINCETON ZONING MAP, TO CREATE AN “AHO-4 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OVERLAY ZONE”, AND THE REGULATIONS ASSOCIATED THERETO IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF PRINCETON

aLEGAL NOTICES Rover!”

prosecutors represent 14 Canon camera line

MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF PRINCETON

weightlifting squat 51 Tending to procrastinate

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER 10B OF THE PRINCETON CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” TO MODIFY MINIMUM DEVELOPMENT BULK STANDARDS IN THE SC SHOPPING CENTER DISTRICT AND TO PROVIDE STANDARDS FOR COMPACT CAR PARKING IN THE SC DISTRICT AND THE AHO-5 AFFORDABLE HOUSING OVERLAY DISTRICT. Section 1. Chapter 10B-264 of the Princeton Code entitled “Schedule of Regulations” is hereby supplemented and amended to modify the development standards for the SC Shopping Center district as follows: District For Permitted Uses Required Lot Area (Min. Acre) Required Lot Area (Min. Sq. Ft.) Required Lot Width Required Lot Depth Required Lot Frontage Required Building Setback, Front Required Building Setback, Side Required Building Setback, Combined Side Required Building Setback, Rear Required Building Setback, Adjacent Residential Zones (excluding AHO-5 Zone) Permitted Building Height (Max. Ft.) Building Height – Setback Ratio Permitted Building F.A.R. (Max. %) Required Parking Setback, Front Required Parking Setback, Side Required Parking Setback, Rear

SC All 25 1,089,000 1,600 N/A 800 ft 20 175 10 280 N/A 50 200 50 38 N/A 20(d) 3 50 0 50 10 50

Required Parking Setback Adjacent to Residential Zone (Excluding AHO-5 Zone) 10 ft Section 2. Chapter 10B-203 “Surface Parking Design Standards” is hereby supplemented and amended to add subparagraphs (d) and (e) to provide for compact car parking design within the SC Shopping Center District and AHO-5 Affordable Housing-5 district, and to create a required minimum nonresidential use parking ratio for the SC district: 10B-203.

Surface parking design standards.

(d) Compact Parking in the SC Shopping Center District and AHO-5 Affordable Housing Overlay-5 District. Parking for compact cars shall be permitted pursuant to the following requirements: (1.) Compact car parking spaces shall not exceed 30% of the total number of off-street parking spaces on a lot (2.) Compact car parking spaces shall be installed with signs and pavement markings to discourage parking of standard-sized cars within spaces reserved for compact cars. (3.) Surface parking. The size of compact car parking spaces developed in surface lots shall comply with the following minimum standards: [a] 8 feet in width and 15 feet in length when abutting an island or sidewalk; and [b] 8 feet in width and 17 feet in length when abutting another parking space. (4.) Structured parking. The size of parking spaces developed in a structure shall comply with the following minimum standards: [a] Standard car spaces shall be no smaller than 9 feet in width and 18 feet in length. [b] Compact car spaces shall be no smaller than 8 feet in width and 15 feet in length. [c] Drive aisles that abut, exclusively, compact car spaces shall be no smaller than 20 feet in width. (e) Off-street parking in the SC Shopping Center District. Off-street parking shall be provided in the SC district at a minimum ratio of one space per 275 SF of ﬂoor area. Delores A. Williams Municipal Clerk PP, 1x, 7/17/2020, Fee: $112.00, 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. 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.

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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

Mike Hammer 109 Not even rare 77 Rosemary 110 Green opening to to hold 111 in-person Pop artist The HunClooney, School George Lichtenstein

www.princetonpacket.comThe Princeton Packet

commencement ceremony on July 25 The Hun School’s 106th Commencement will take place at 9 a.m. July 25 at The Hun School, 176 Edgerstoune Road, Princeton, on Natale Family Field. One hundred sixty-one students will graduate The Hun School this year, including 61 boarders who come from as far away as South Africa, Russia, Beijing and Ireland. Valedictorian is Alex Ni. Classes transitioned to an all virtual format this March. As a result, commencement will be a reunion as well as a milestone celebration, for those who are able to return. For the first time in the school’s 106-year-history, commencement will take place on Natale Family Field in a physically distant

ceremony. In years past, graduates have sat together on the lawn behind Russell Hall, as family and friends looked on; but with the current safety guidelines in place, graduates will be seated with two members of their immediate family, six feet apart from others on the school’s athletic field, according to information provided by the school. Following the ceremony, graduates will have an opportunity to walk the campus they have not seen in months. They will recess through a faculty receiving line on the mall, minus the customary hugs and handshakes. The class will matriculate at more than 90 colleges and universities this year. RELEASE DATE—Sunday, July 26, 2020 Hun is a boarding school

with students from 18 states and 23 countries. Given travel restrictions in place, some graduates may be unable to attend. The event will be livestreamed and efforts will be made to honor those not in attendance, according to the statement. In keeping with state guidelines and in the best interests of families, individuals who are sick may not attend; face coverings are required; and individuals must remain outdoors and remain six feet apart at all times. Access to campus buildings will be limited to restroom use only. Photo opportunities will be available throughout the event. For more information and to RSVP, email beckybarus@hunschool.org.

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

“ENDIVES” By DAVID ALFRED BYWATERS ACROSS 1 Take pieces from? 7 Applaud 11 Practice fighting 15 Likely to evoke an “Eww!” 19 Big fan 20 Sword handle 21 Andrew Jackson carried one with a sword in it 22 Not just eat 23 Marie Curie has two of them 24 Tiny bit 25 Juan’s “yesterday” 26 Grandson of Eve 27 Spirited style 28 Disney film set in Polynesia 30 Amphetamines, e.g. 32 Petit four purveyor 35 West Coast ZIP starter 36 Wore (away) 37 Econ. indicator 39 Alcohol type 40 Braided Jewish bread 42 Julia LouisDreyfus’ eleven 44 Deutsche darling 46 Lab dish eponym 47 It was inspired by Sunshine Hydrox cookies 48 Not quite circular 49 Dangerous snake 51 Hebrew winter month 53 Finishes 56 Ill will 59 Something you don’t see everyday 61 Derby favorite, say 63 Black-and-white 65 Get some rays 66 Neighbor of Mex. 67 Rehab symptoms, briefly 70 Where Tennyson’s “light brigade” charged 71 Noble Brit 73 Cloud site 74 Very long time 75 Gift-wrapping aid 76 Asset in a crisis 79 Trite saying

81 Happened to 82 Use just one water ski 86 Hamlet’s first option 87 Letter abbr. 89 1986 U.S. Open champ Raymond __ 91 Over with 92 Dupes 94 Organic fertilizer 96 Domestic platforms 99 Not at all glossy 101 Actor Douglas and quarterback Cousins 102 Snowboarder White 103 Cigar discard 104 Latin lover’s assertion 105 Horse color 107 Playground game with a rope and a pole 110 Wallabies and wombats 113 Bread source 114 Not much 117 Soft cheese

118 119 120 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129

Notice Sushi seaweed Ready to play Over again Silhouetted road sign animal Soon, long ago Succumbs to static Impertinence Span. miss Warp Becomes aware of

DOWN 1 Jutland native 2 False god 3 Tearjerker’s quality? 4 Large venue 5 Brother, e.g.: Abbr. 6 Title assassin in a 2005 Pitt-Jolie film 7 Mysterious foliagesprouting proclivity? 8 Model train giant 9 Vow locale

10 Org. concerned with students 11 Vocal improv 12 Remit with goatskin? 13 Persistent weakness 14 Show again 15 Notion 16 Vehicle for transporting bark spice? 17 Difficult to solve 18 Words of assent 29 Rapper Ice Cube’s first name 30 Senator’s place 31 Lascivious look 33 Gumshoe 34 Spanish airline 37 Seize, slangily 38 Met celebrity 41 Donkey song? 43 Come across 45 Radar screen spot 46 Sheet material 47 Greek victim of the Furies 50 Glen cousin 52 Shame 54 Writing __

55 Legal suspension 57 Desert plants 58 Online stock transactions 60 Moving memoir subject? 62 Nordic toast 64 Get ready to eat? 65 Western hero noted for his thoughtfulness? 67 Card balance, say 68 Matador’s opponent 69 Tales of social climbers? 72 Move, in some ads 77 Gush 78 Pops, to baby 80 Essence 81 Short-term memory? 83 Farmers market baked goods? 84 Change for a five 85 Netting 88 Ceramic dog, maybe?

90 “The Wreck of the Mary __” 93 Quechua is one of its official languages 95 Trading places: Abbr. 97 Text entries named for their traditional red color 98 Genetic letters 99 African snakes 100 Historic Nile excavation site 101 Roll or emperor 102 2000s Israeli leader Ariel 106 Slanted columns 108 Steak named for its shape 109 Virgil’s language 111 Stitches up 112 Heavenly harp 115 Kansas-born playwright 116 Hardy’s “Pure Woman Faithfully Presented” 119 Pick up 121 Phillies’ div.

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ANSWER TODAY’S PUZZLE ANSWERTO TO LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE

ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE

PP, 3x, 7/3/20, 7/10/20, 7/17/20 Fee: $226.80 Aff: $15.00

Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS LEASE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY FOR WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that sealed bids will be received by the Municipality of Princeton (“Princeton”), via the Municipal Clerk, at the Princeton Municipal Building located at 400 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540, no later than Tuesday, August 18, 2020 at 11:00 A.M. (prevailing time), for the leasing of space on the rooftop and within the rooftop’s penthouse at the Princeton Municipal Building, located at 400 Witherspoon Street Princeton, New Jersey 08540, for the installation, operation, and maintenance of telecommunications antennas and associated equipment.

7/26/20

Princeton seeks bids from experienced firms qualified to design, build and operate wireless telecommunications facilities and intends to award the lease to the bidder who is responsible and responsive, and is able to offer Princeton the highest annual payment in rent for use and operation of the facility. The minimum bid amount for the first year of the lease is $35,000.00. The Bid Package is available from Princeton’s website: www.princetonnj.gov. Copies of the Bid Package may also be obtained via mail from the Princeton Engineer, by contacting the Princeton Engineer at (609) 921-7077 during the hours of 9 a.m. through 5 p.m., weekdays; the bidder is responsible for the cost of any postage. The Lease shall be subject to this Notice, as well as Resolution No. 20-193 adopted by the Mayor and Council on June 8, 2020 and the Bid Package. All bids shall be on approved bid forms which shall be submitted in sealed envelopes, addressed to the Municipal Clerk, Municipal Building, 400 Witherspoon Street, First Floor, Princeton, New Jersey 08540, bearing the name and address of the bidder and the purpose for which the bid is submitted. All interested bidders must obtain a Bid Package. Any prospective bidder desiring to inspect the subject property should contact the Municipal Engineer of the Municipality of Princeton at dstockton@princetonnj.gov to make an appointment prior to the bid opening date. Bids may be submitted in person or by mail. If mailed, they shall be sent to the Municipal Clerk, Municipal Building, 400 Witherspoon Street, First Floor, Princeton New Jersey 08540. If submitted in person, they shall be delivered to the Princeton Police Department which is at the bottom floor of the Municipal Building (street address of 1 Valley Road, Princeton New Jersey 08540). Bids will be publicly opened, examined and announced at the Municipal Clerk’s Office, through use of a virtual platform, Zoom.com. Bidders and other interested members of the public may observe and participate in the bid opening through the following link: Join Zoom Meeting https://zoom.us/j/93609933815 Meeting ID: 936 0993 3815 One tap mobile +13126266799,,93609933815# US (Chicago) +16465588656,,93609933815# US (New York)

8/2/20

Dial by your location +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago) +1 646 558 8656 US (New York) +1 301 715 8592 US (Germantown) +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston) +1 669 900 9128 US (San Jose) +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) Meeting ID: 936 0993 3815 Find your local number: https://zoom.us/u/ayNUeQh1Z

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Princeton reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality if it is in the interest of Princeton to do so. Princeton also reserves the right to accept the highest bid or reject all bids should the highest bid be rejected. Acceptance of the highest bid or rejection of all bids will be made by Princeton Council no later than at its second regular meeting following the completion of the bidding. If Princeton Council fails to act within said time, all bids shall be deemed to have been rejected. Bidders must be registered with the NJ Department of Treasury pursuant to section 1 of P.L. 2001, c. 134 (N.J.S.A. 52:32-44) and shall comply with N.J.S.A. 33:11-56.25 et seq., concerning prevailing wages. Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq. and N.J.A.C. 17:27-1 et seq. Delores A. Williams Princeton Clerk

PP, 2x, 7/17/2020, 7/24/2020 Fee: $170.10 Affidavit: $15.00

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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, OfďŹ ce, etc. Full Zoning found in Documents & ďŹ&#x201A;oor plan. Many upgrades including newer A/C, completely SOLD renovated in 2015, 2-unit gas heat, 2 addtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l restrooms, updated electric & plumbing, open ďŹ&#x201A;oor plan & more! Headed the cast 84 LEGO buys Seating for 96. Business also for sale for separately.

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20 Ethiopiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 97 Peak in 1 Bring up to & Viruses 18 Rehnquistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s author Calvino toâ&#x20AC;˘ own on Hopewell Princeton Road.city 2800 SF building zoned C-1 â&#x20AC;˘ Trim Aluminum Wrap â&#x20AC;˘ Carpentry Bathroom, Kitchenonand other Selassie Thessaly speed (Neighborhood Retail Commercial) which includes, but is not limited to: successor 58 Vena __ 102 Forensic EXCELLENT Kitchen and other â&#x20AC;˘ Kitchens â&#x20AC;˘ Bathrooms â&#x20AC;˘ Roofs household surfaces. 21 Puritanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Retail of â&#x20AC;˘apparel, pharmaceuticals, hardware, appliances &bits household 98 Creator of 2 Totaled, as a bill 24 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Total 63 â&#x20AC;˘Big rollers evidence household surfaces.Recallâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;˘ Painting Plumbing Powerwashing REFERENCES goods; Cleaners, tailors, Barber shops â&#x20AC;&#x153;Now, & Beauty salons; OfďŹ ces, Banks, conclusion? Horton the 3 Furious director 65 __ shaft 104 about ... â&#x20AC;? Medical Clinics & Veterinary Services; Restaurants & Child Care Services. 22 Sulu portrayer Elephant NM-00434978 4 Have a Wiseman 67 Fast 106 Seamless flow 356 South Branch Road Hillsborough NM-00433259 new septic system Full Zoning found in Documents & ďŹ&#x201A;oor plans. Brand AND68MUCH MORE! Noe Gonzalez 3 Pembroke TerraceJohn Hillsborough10115Gardenerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Milburn Drive Hillsborough 1 Nostrand Road Hillsborough NM-00432702 NM-00433259 buy hankering (for) 25 Klein of fashion Buffyinstalled player 108 Large power NM-00432702 NM-00433259 Tara Joswick 908-800-3794 in 2019! Parking lotC: repaved & coated. New chimney in 2019. 23 Fast Michael Moore 908-295-4680 Marie DeCicco 908-872-4199 Suzanne Hancharick 732-310-5118 102 Rural spread 5 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Witches 30 Son and brother Sarah Michelle 110 More cuddly Electrical Services Contractors Building Services Radiator heat. Oil tank above ground. 4 ofďŹ ces, 1 powder room, 1 large Home Improv Spec26 Vehicle in a Contractors Building Services 103 Columbusâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; of Eastwickâ&#x20AC;? of George __ con room, kitchenette & reception 111area Jewish can be found. SOLD SOLD queue SOLD SOLD birthplace co-star 33 Tennisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Novak 69 Ally of â&#x20AC;&#x153;The orgs. 2014 Recipient of NJ community Dept. $725,000 27 Computer 105 Critical times, 6 Schmooze Lawrence Djokovic, for Breakfast Clubâ&#x20AC;? of 113 ItDept. helps a team 2014 Recipient NJ Historical Preservation Award connection military-style (with) 72 Stadium pull together 1761access Princeton Ave. Excellent opportunity to E ! one Historical Preservation Award method D 107 Author 7 Sashimi staple PRIC 35 Fast 76 Like a 115 Snatches E own a 7,000 +/- SF retail building with 300â&#x20AC;&#x2122; of frontage on C IN-PERSON TOURS 28 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Die Loreleiâ&#x20AC;? HARD HAT Morrison 8 Word in many E supermarket 117 Blessing DU 38 Source of praise Princeton Avenue and located near the Brunswick Avenue R poet 109 Dispassionate California city in verse before a major follower & CONSULTATIONS NOW AVAILABLE. circle. Building is currently up as a retail bike store Residential & Commercial | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 29 Wound 112 Vibrant photo names 39 Red Guard storm, perhaps 609-466-2693 118setWent by car Will Match A 609-466-2693 comprised of a showroom, repair shop and a restroom. The 31 Doctor Octopus, Match 114 Region Many a Punjabi Schedule Yours Today! 609-318-39139Will 78 MusicalA fifths 121 AActress Graynor R I leader P Any RďŹ&#x201A;oor E contains I ofďŹ ces, kitchen, full bathroom and to Spidey N T R Y 2122 E T AMuchachoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bordering the 10 Skin cream 41 Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lose 80 Saintsecond at a D Pgate Any

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BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH, REALTORS® Sales Associate Nicolas Dimeglio Featured In Top Agent Magazine Award since 1987, and the Circle of ExcelPRINCETON JUNCTION, NJ - Berkshire lence, President’s Circle and Leading Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, Edge Society awards. REALTORS congratuHis growing team of lates Nicolas DiMeglio, agents includes his wife a Princeton Junction Robin, who has been Office sales associate, a licensed realtor for on being featured in sixteen years. Learn the upcoming August more about Nicolas 25th edition of Top DiMeglio at https:// Agent Magazine. “I’m www.foxroach.com/ honored to be featured Bio/nicolasdimeglio or in Top Agent Magacontact him at nicolas. zine,” says DiMeglio. dimeglio@foxroach.com “It’s a testament to my or 732–828–9403. Find years of experience the full article available and the relationships I August 25th. have created with my Berkshire Hathaway customers.” Candidates HomeServices Fox & for feature stories in Top Roach, REALTORS® is Agent Magazine are part of HomeServices evaluated based upon of America, the nation’s criteria such as producNicolas DiMeglio largest provider of total tion value, professionalhome services and largest residential ism, industry and community involvebrokerage company in the U.S. in sales ment, and social media presence. volume, according to the 2020 REAL Top Agent Magazine is a leading Trends 500 report. The company was real estate magazine highlighting the recently awarded “Real Estate Agency accomplishments of the best real estate Brand of the Year” and “Highest Ranked in agents, property managers, mortgage Trust and/Love” in the 32nd annual Harris professionals, real estate attorneys, and Poll EquiTrend® Study. With market dominsurance agents in the industry. inance three times the market share of its DiMeglio, who has been in the innearest competitor, the brokerage comdustry for 37 years, owned his own real pleted more than 31,457 transactions in estate agency prior to joining Berkshire 2019. With over 5,500 sales professionals Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach in more than 75 sales offices across the in 2007. DiMeglio, ABR, has an extensive Tri-State area, the company was recently background in the New Jersey real estate acknowledged as #1, for the fifth year in market, serving Middlesex, Somerset and a row, in the entire national Berkshire HaMercer Counties. As he details in his prothaway HomeServices Network. Through file, DiMeglio specializes in working with referral customers and even estimates his its affiliate, the Trident Group, the company provides one-stop shopping and business to be about 90 percent repeat facilitated services to its clients including and referral customers. DiMeglio, a comprehensive real estate mortgage financing, and title, property and casualty insurance. The companyresource for his clients, employs an apsponsored charitable foundation, Fox & proach based on values and ethics. As Roach/Trident Charities, is committed he states in the article, “I’m very honest, to addressing the needs of children and transparent, and upfront with my clients. families in stressful life circumstances I don’t sugarcoat anything. I think that’s and has contributed over $7.2 million to why they hire me. I’d rather lose a deal, more than 250 local organizations since than do a deal that’s not ethical.” its inception in 1995. Visit our Website at The award-winning Broker-Associate www.foxroach.com is a recipient of the Distinguished Realtor

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The Princeton Packet

LOOSE ENDS

By Pam Hersh

Nick Sutter

y angst antennae are particularly sensitive these days, so when I heard the news, I made my Edvard Munch “Scream” face, and uttered my anxietyfilled comment: “Oh no, say it isn’t so.” I called the police, spoke to the Princeton police chief who checked his trustworthy source, and then he told me “I am afraid it is so.” His trustworthy source was none other than himself, Chief Nicholas Sutter. Chief Sutter announced a couple of weeks ago that he is retiring. His last day is Oct. 1, 2020. Even though criticisms these days are being hurled throughout the country at certain police officers, whose actions have been denounced as racist, inhumane and despicable, Chief Sutter has not been among the cursed. His actions during 27 years on the Princeton Borough and Princeton police forces have been humane, praiseworthy and respectful of all residents regardless of race, religion or socioeconomic status. “For me personally, the reason I am leaving is very mundane – it is time for me to move on to the next challenge in my professional journey. And I would be leaving when the department is strong, respected, and progressive. My work with the Princeton Police Department (the consolidation of the Princeton Borough and the Princeton Township Police Departments) and before that with the Princeton Borough Police Department has been

ria   

the only law enforcement work I have done in my life. The work has been incredibly inspiring, interesting, fulfilling, and, of course, challenging,” said Nick, who six years ago in 2014 was promoted from Princeton police captain to Princeton police chief after a unanimous vote by Mayor Liz Lempert and members of the Princeton Council. “But I look forward to taking what I have learned in Princeton and use it in some other capacity. Right now, I am unsure what that will be.” He is fairly certain, however, that he will not be seeking a finance job on Wall Street, where he worked at 120 Broadway for one year after his graduation from Kean University, with a major in finance and economics. “I gave a financial services career a shot and quickly learned that it was not for me. I had always wanted to be a cop. My uncle was a police officer – he was my hero and had a huge influence on me. I decided after trying a job in finance that I should follow my passion,” said Nick, who went on to get a degree from the FBI National Law Enforcement Academy, followed by master’s degree in public administration from Columbia Southern University, and then a certificate from the leadership-training program at West Point. I first met Nick in his first year on the Princeton Borough police force in 1995 when he was 23 years old. I can’t remember the circumstances of

Nick Sutter

our meeting – whether I was in my role as reporter or Princeton University community relations officer or as an annoying citizen arguing that my parking ticket was unconstitutional. But I can remember liking him immediately. My lasting impression was that he really listened and didn’t dismiss me as a wacky little old lady (which I was and still am, only older). In our most recent conversation just last week, I was very comforted when he told me that he was “sure of one thing” – that he would remain living in the area. “This is my home,” and he intends to continue to “bother” his friends, relatives, and former colleagues, said Nick, a Hillsborough native who lives in Lawrence Township with his wife and three sons. Since he turns 50 in September, some might call this a midlife crisis, but Nick described his retirement as no crisis. He is happy with his accomplishments in Princeton and is confident that the Princeton Police Department is headed in the right direction.

He said he owes his administrative achievements in his capacity as police chief to the “smart, caring and amazingly conscientious” elected officials and police department colleagues. “And they still be there after I retire.” He acknowledged that his colleagues have been particularly supportive in recent months, when he also has been serving as the municipality’s director of emergency management. The former director, Bob Gregory, died unexpectedly, and the chief was asked to do the emergency management job and the police chief job, just as COVID-19 was making its horrific presence known to the community. He described the Princeton Police Department as being “an agent of change. We were the first department in the state to have gone through a full consolidation (as opposed to one department taking over another). That fact I think gave us the opportunity to be very flexible, progressive, ahead of public demands for change. For example, our community policing program and proto-

cols for police officer accountability were being implemented well before the recent demands for structural change in police departments,” Nick said. In the area of police accountability, the department instituted – prior to the current national conversation of doing so – an “early warning” system to monitor police personnel behavior. The system is meant to uncover minor problems with individual officers’ behavior that may be a harbinger of greater behavioral problems. The software, said Nick, tracks a variety of “things that may seem like nothing but when put together add up to something.” For example, if an individual has been late to work several times, or has one or two citizen complaints about rudeness, or has had a car accident when on duty. “Those three things taken separately never would amount to close scrutiny; however, when compiled, we notice a pattern and intervene.” When it comes to “defunding the police,” Nick would like the label the initiative as “refocusing public safety operations to be responsive to the particular needs of the community.” For example, he does not believe in having civilian social workers by themselves respond to incidents of reported domestic abuse or violent incidents. But he strongly has advocated for a system of “second responders,” where a team of social workers accompany the police to the scene of the unrest. “Police officers have had to try to fill the role of social workers but we are

not social workers and don’t have the training to provide the appropriate assessment of a situation, the follow up and monitoring. I have been advocating for a second responder program. The police are present to make a scene safe and a second responder deals with underlying issues,” Nick said. He looks forward to an “honest and thoughtful debate” about restructuring public safety departments. The conversation has to take place, he said, in an environment characterized not by anger but by determination to make changes that will benefit the community. The chief is an unequivocal fan of consolidation of the borough and township police forces. “We now do everything better as one department – we are sharper, and more effective with fewer personnel (52 officers versus 60 in the combined borough and township). One of things that consolidation accomplished was a holistic review of public safety operations in the community, and “I think we should have another strategic planning process with focus groups of the stakeholders in community,” Nick said. “That is how we learn about community needs and trends before we have a crisis. Our public safety policies should reflect a vision around what community wants – not what the police want.” And that comment is exactly why all the residents of Princeton are very happy that Nick chose Nassau Street over Wall Street.

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