Town Topics Newspaper, March 25

Volume LXXIV, Number 13

Spring Into Health Pages 21-22 Princeton Nursery School Gets Aid From Community . . . . . . . . 5 2020 Census Count Has Big Impact . . . . . . 8 Share My Meals, Restaurants Help Food Insecure . . . . . . . . . . . 9 PU Men’s Lax Developed Deep Bonds Even as Season Cut Short . . . . 23 Inspired by Zammit, PHS Girls’ Hockey Earned Memorable Wins . . . . . 26

Follow the Sylvia Beach Way to Paris and Berlin in This Week’s Book/Film Review . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors . .16, 17 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . 20 Classified Ads . . . . . . 29 Mailbox . . . . . . . . . . . 11 New To Us . . . . . . . . . 20 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . 27 Performing Arts . . . . . 15 Police Blotter . . . . . . . . 4 Real Estate . . . . . . . . 29 Religion . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Topics of the Town . . . . 5 Town Talk . . . . . . . . . . 6

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Another Virtual Business Forum to Be Held This Week As the impact of COVID-19 on local businesses quickly became a reality just over a week ago, Mayor Liz Lempert reached out to James Steward, director of Princeton University Art Museum and a board member of the Princeton Merchants Association (PMA), for ideas. How could small- and mid-sized businesses manage throughout the crisis?

The conversation resulted in the first Virtual Princeton Business Forum, held last Thursday and “attended” by some 82 interested parties, via Zoom. The conversation, which was led by Steward, will be repeated this Thursday, March 26 at 10 a.m., with a representative from the New Jersey Economic Development Authority on hand to answer question about loans, financing, and technical assistance. The virtual gathering is presented by the PMA, and is open to members and nonmembers.

“I knew that step one was to create an opportunity for people to come together sooner rather than later,” said Steward, who will host the second event. “The pace with which this crisis has unfolded was leaving people feeling isolated and frightened and alone. And that includes the business community.”

Among those who posed questions and comments during the first forum were proprietors of Labyrinth Books, Casa Aziz, Princeton Garden Theatre, Jammin’ Crepes, Bella Boutique, Homestead Princeton, and Thomas Sweet.

Marco Cucchi, who owns Thomas Sweet, said concerns about the health of his employees led him to close all four of the ice cream café’s locations, in the hopes that they could get a jump on securing unemployment compensation. Jack Morrison, PMA president and owner of the JM Group’s five restaurants, offered to be a resource on the employee question, having established a Go Fund Me account for his workers.

Lempert spoke about the princetoncovid.org website that has been established as a one-stop source during the crisis. “People want to help the business community,” she said. “This group should channel that.” Commenting on whether people are following social distantancing, she said, “We’re counting on the worst actor to be behaving in the best way possible.”

Continued on Page 10

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Wednesday, March 25, 2020

Health Officer: “Not Out of the Woods Yet” “I’m proud of Princeton for its first full week of dedicated social distancing, but we are not out of the woods yet,” said Princeton Health Officer Jeff Grosser in Tuesday’s COVID-19 Update.

The Princeton Health Department (PHD) announced an additional positive case in Princeton on Tuesday, which brings the total to 10. The latest case is a Princeton University student, who is currently in isolation on campus. The PHD is investigating the source of the infection and who the individual may have come into close contact with.

Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert warned that current statistics probably understate the magnitude of the epidemic. “It is important to understand that the prevalence of coronavirus in the community is likely to be significantly higher than these numbers indicate,” she said. “It is vitally important for everyone to be heeding the governor’s order to stay at home whenever possible, and to practice social distancing when leaving your house.”

She continued, “Slowing the rate of spread will help give our medical system and first responders the much needed time to gear up to treat people who fall sick and help control the volume of people who will be needing care.”

In his daily COVID-19 press briefing

Tuesday, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy delivered what he called “a sobering report.” He announced the largest single-day increase in deaths with 17 new deaths from coronavirus, bringing the total in the state to 44. There are now at least 3,675 coronavirus total cases in New Jersey, a one-day increase of 846.

New Jersey ranks second in the nation after New York for the number of cases.

In delivering the daily update on the princetoncovid.org website, Grosser urged a focus on preventing the spread

of the virus to the most vulnerable populations and on preparing for the possibility of a hospital surge. “Those are the individuals who should be central to our efforts.

We need continued community support to reap the benefits of reducing disease transmission through the coronavirus.”

He continued, stressing the importance of social distancing “to break the chains of transmission and slow the number of people who become sick.”

He noted that the vast majority of deaths Continued on Page 7

Community Partners Adapt, Team Up To Increase Resiliency and Preparedness Sustainable Princeton (SP), since its founding in 2012, has been working to combat climate change and prepare the Princeton community for extreme weather events, like hurricanes.

This one isn’t a hurricane, but it turns out that building community resiliency is a good idea for many different reasons, and the Princeton Climate Action Plan (CAP), despite its specific focus on climate crises, is helping Princeton in its struggle against the spreading coronavirus.

“Many of the resiliency actions the plan includes help Princeton’s preparations for

all emergencies,” SP Executive Director Molly Jones wrote in an email. “The further the community as a whole is along in its essential preparedness, the more we relieve demand on our social and emergency services. This allows these departments to better assist our most vulnerable community members.”

In a press release last week, SP emphasized ”the paralyzing impact that COVID-19 (coronavirus) is having on all of us,” and added, “As every hour brings concerning news from our region and the Continued on Page 10

SILENCE ON THE SQUARE: Palmer Square was practically empty on Friday afternoon as Princeton residents and visitors heeded requests to stay at home and practice social distancing . Visit princetoncovid .org for a list of local businesses that are still open .

(Photo by Charles R. Plohn)

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 • 2

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SOCIAL DISTANCING: Neighbors, and their pets, were able to get some exercise and enjoy a chat while practicing social distancing last week on Jefferson Road.

(Photo by Carolyn Geller)

Police Blotter On March 19, a resident of Clay Street reported that they fell victim to a check scam after they deposited a fraudulent check for being a “secret customer.” The victim indicated they were never employed as a secret shopper, but they thought since the check came priority mail it was legitimate.

The bank flagged the check as fraudulent and no money was lost.

On March 14, at 5 : 42 p.m., residents of Burr Drive reported that they noticed a

swastika symbol was etched on their mailbox. The victims said they felt targeted because they are Jewish.

On March 14, at 10:51 a.m., a resident of Wheatsheaf Lane reported that, on March 13 at 11:50 p.m., their security camera captured an unknow n male damaging their mailbox and then fleeing on foot. The cost of the damage is $75.

On March 14, at 9:19 a.m., a caller reported that someone damaged a storage shed on public property on Lovers Lane between March 11 and 14.

On March 12, at 8 :17 a.m., a 29-year-old male from Lawrence was arrested

for criminal trespass after entering a victim’s residence on Albert Way. On March 10, at 10:46 a.m., a victim reported that, between October 26 and December 10, 2019, someone stole over $10,000 worth of jewelry from their residence on Bunn Drive.

On March 10, at 1: 44 p.m., a resident of Chestnut Street repor ted that their unlocked vehicle was burglarized between March 7 and 10 while they were away. A Garmin GPS navigation system valued at $125 was stolen.

Unless otherwise noted, individuals arrested were later released.

Topics In Brief

A Community Bulletin Medical Reserve Corps: Mercer County Medical Reserve Corps invites any licensed health care professional, professional or retired, who lives or works in Mercer County, and any community volunteer who lives or works in Mercer County who has an interest in health and emergency preparedness issues, to supplement existing emergency and public health resources to prepare for and respond to emergencies at a local level. All volunteers receive free training.

For more information, contact Stephanie Mendelsohn at (609) 989-6898 or smendelsohn@mercercounty.org.

Witherspoon Street and Hinds Plaza: Seeking Public Input: Princeton’s Engineering Department wants public input for the community’s vision of Witherspoon Street (Nassau Street to Valley Road) and Hinds Plaza. To take a survey, visit https://www.princetonnj.gov/resources/witherspoonstreet-improvement-project.

Police Youth Academy: Registration is open for the 2020 session, which is August 17-20, and is open to any public or private school students entering 6th-8th grade in September. The program is designed to provide firsthand knowledge of the duties and responsibilities required of Princeton Police officers. Visit princetonnj.gov/resources/youth-police-academy.

Picnic Area Registration: Reservations are being accepted for the 2020 season at the five picnic areas in Mercer County parks. For more information or to register, visit mercercountyparks.org/facilities/picnic-areas.

Summer Recreation Registration: Take advantage of early bird discounts for Community Park pool membership, summer camps, and all other Princeton Recreation Department programs, through April 10. Visit princetonrecreation.com.

Princeton Youth Track Club: Registration is open for the summer session of this club, offered by the Princeton Recreation Department and Princeton High School Varsity Track Coach June 4-August 20, on Thursdays from 5:30-7 p.m. at the PHS track. Rising first to ninth graders are eligible. $150 for residents; $225 for non-residents. Email npaulucci@princetonnj.gov or call (609) 921-9480 with questions.

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Princeton Nursery School Reaches Out, and the Community Responds After Princeton Nursery School closed its doors on March 16 to prevent the spread of t he coronav irus (COVID-19), staff and supporters knew they had to spring into action. The 91-year-old preschool on Leigh Avenue provides its young students with two daily meals and a snack.

In many cases, their families fall below the federal

poverty line, making those meals essential.

The day the school closed, students were sent home with ShopRite gift cards and two weeks’ worth of food provided by Send Hunger Packing Princeton. But Rose Wong, the school’s executive director, knew it was only a temporary stopgap. “Over 50 percent of our parents have either lost their jobs or had their hours slashed, so they’re really struggling,” she said on Monday. “We want to make sure we are still here for them.”

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The school immediately reached out to the community for help through email and social media, quickly raising $20,000. And today, March 25, at 2 p.m., The Meeting House restaurant on Witherspoon Street will be providing meals for the school to distribute to its families. The children will also receive more Send Hunger Packing bags, as well as packets of activities and art supplies.

For those families who live in the Witherspoon-Jackson neighborhood, The Meeting House is a convenient walk away. But not all of the student body is local. “More than 50 percent of our families don’t live in Princeton.

They’re in Lawrence, Plainsboro, Ewing, Hamilton, and Trenton, and there are not as many resources readily available to them in those areas,” said Wong. “We’re kind of like a support line for those families, and we want to let them know we are still able to suppor t them.”

Another obstacle is the fact that many families don’t have access to the internet, limiting communication to telephone or text. “We’re working with the teachers to keep the kids connected,” said Wong. “In the packets that the children are getting with art supplies, crayons, and worksheets, there are letters from their teacher so that they are keeping in touch.”

For those parents who are not fluent in English, the school is helping them complete forms for emergency assistance through the Princeton Human Serv ices Depar tment. “A nd we’re trying to get information for parents who live in

other towns,” said Wong.

“We’re constantly calling our families.”

Wong spoke to one parent, a single mother, who has temporarily lost her job and has no transportation to get to the food market.

Wong got in her car, went to the store, and delivered the groceries to the woman.

“I think our message all along is that for 91 years, we have been a par t of the fabr ic of the Pr inceton Community,” said Dr. Danielle Betsen, president of the Princeton Nursery School Board of Trustees.

“I am so thankful that the community has overwhelmingly supported us so we can continue to help those families that need us. We are closed for now, but our work continues to help them Continued on Next Page

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YOUR LIFE IS OUR L I F E’S W O R K Everything you need for your life’s journey.

It’s simple: if you need it, Princeton Health has it for you. The health and life of this community have been our life’s work for 100 years and counting. Relentlessly building toward a healthier future, creating new options, and now bringing you access to even more as part of Penn Medicine. More groundbreaking research. More life-saving trials. More of the brightest minds in the field. More of the personalized, compassionate care you know and trust. It’s one more reason why your life is worth Penn Medicine. Learn more at PrincetonHCS.org/YourLife

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One-Year Subscription: $10 Two-Year Subscription: $15

FOOD SECURITY: Princeton Nursery School is making sure its young students, who get two meals and a snack at school each day, don’t go hungry during the coronavirus outbreak.

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 • 6

Princeton Nursery School

Social Distancing Doesn't Mean You Are Alone!

Continued from Preceding Page

survive this crisis. We thank people for their past support and current support, which makes us able to pass it along to these families who so desperately need it.”

Visit www.princetonnurseryschool.org or pnskids@ gmail to contribute.

—Anne Levin

© TOWN TALK A forum for the expression of opinions about local and national issues.

Question of the Week:

“How are you keeping busy during the coronavirus crisis?”

(Photos by Charles R. Plohn)

Terhune Remains Open During Virus Crisis

We are still here to help you.

VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS ONLINE CLASSES AND SEMINARS TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE In the midst of the current crisis, the PSRC staff is taking proactive steps to continue our efforts to help older adults in our community thrive. Visit princetonsenior.org to find out more.

princetonsenior.org Princeton Senior Resource Center 609.924.7108

Terhune Orchards is serving the community during normal business hours, seven days a week, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The farm is committed to providing fresh, locally grown food as well as being a community center of open space, and has increased its rigorous food safety and hygiene protocol while continuing to follow state rules and guidelines.

Fresh produce is picked daily by trained staff following safe handling and cleanliness procedures. The store has fruit and vegetables, an onsite bakery, locally sourced milk, eggs, meat, and other staples.

For customer convenience, Terhune is offering farm store porch pickup and local deliveries (within 15 miles). Call (609) 924-2310 or place an order online at shop.terhuneorchards. com, and within 24 hours staff members will assist in getting purchases to customers’ cars or homes.

Terhune invites the public to use the farm while still adhering to social distancing suggestions.

There is plenty of open space and fresh air where families can take a stroll on the trail or visit the barnyard. Additional hand washing stations have been made available for visitors and staff.

The Tasting Room is temporarily closed and all special events, including the weekend music series, are postponed until further notice. Bottles of Terhune Orchard Vineyard wines can be purchased in the store daily, Terhune Orchards is located at 330 Cold Soil Road. Visit terhuneorchards.com.

“I’ve been walking and trying to keep safe at home. My wife is doing a lot of reading. We send a lot of messages and do Facetime with friends and family. My son and daughter live in Boston and Hoboken, respectively. They’re holed up and working hard. I do have to say something about McCaffrey’s.

They’ve been amazing as always, keeping the store stocked and sanitized.”

—John Palumbo, Princeton

“I am continuing to work, as pharmacies are an essential business and we are proud to serve. Up until Saturday, it has been busier here [at Sante Integrative Pharmacy] than normal, but it is starting to tail off as people are heeding the warning to stay home. We are offering curbside pickup, feel free to call us ahead of time and we can take a credit card and pack everything up and bring it out to your car.”

—Bill Cantagallo, Millstone Township

Suppers Program Announces Matching Gift Challenge

Our Children Are Hungry - We Need Your Help PNS Hunger Prevention Gift Card Appeal Please help the food insecure families at Princeton Nursery School during this uncertain time. While it is a lot to ask as we all urgently take measures to protect ourselves and others during this national pandemic, these vulnerable families need us now more than ever.

Some of our PNS families are unable to work with business closures and social distancing regulations. Some have lost their jobs and much needed income all together.

With our school closed due to the Coronavirus outbreak, we are unable to provide our families in need with an education, child care, wellness education language assistance, or economic support. Most importantly, we are unable to provide a lifeline to food for these families.

We are asking for donations to provide supermarket gift cards to those families.

Any amount is eagerly welcomed with gratitude.

Princeton Nursery School (609) 921 8606 pnskids@gmail.com www.princetonnurseryschool.org

In memory of its founder Dorothy Mullen, who died on March 15, the Suppers Program has been given a Matching Gift Challenge of $500,000. Every donation made in memory of Mullen will go towards this challenge and securing a home for Suppers.

For years, Mullen had been running two dozen programs every month from her home in Princeton. She encouraged people to share their health challenges, talk about their food experiments, embrace their missteps, and celebrate their successes. Her desire to enable people to find their path to vibrant health was achieved by holding meetings where participants would meet, cook, eat, and learn together in a safe and friendly environment.

When Mullen was diagnosed with lung cancer last year, Suppers secured a temporary space at The Blawenburg Café in Skillman. Now, the organization is in search of a home where signature meetings and workshops can continue, a garden can be planted, and a long-term gathering place can be secured.

To donate, make checks payable to: The Suppers Programs, 211 North Harrison Street, Suite A4, Princeton, NJ 08540 or visit thesuppersprograms.org.

“I’ve been continuing to work here at McCaffrey’s, helping out at the register, stocking shelves, and making sure that the flowers get watered and are available.”

—Amy Kane, Hopewell

“My kids were very worried about me because I have an autoimmune disease and have been self-isolating. But I have been doing everything I can to keep busy — cleaning cabinets, doing laundry, picture organizing, and a lot of reading. My husband, who turned 90 on the day of the socalled lockdown, lives at Stonebridge in Montgomery. They are taking wonderful care of all of the residents there, but not being able to go be with him is the hardest part.”

—Wendy Jolley, Princeton

continued from page one

from COVID-19 have been those age 60 and above.

More than three-quarters of the deaths in Italy, which has the highest number of fatalities, have been people age 70 and older.

He went on to point out that South Korea and Singapore have been successful at controlling the spread of the disease through “active approaches to ensure that the elderly don’t become infected.”

Assisted living facilities and nursing homes are being closely monitored, Grosser said, and “these facilities are receiving priority access to testing when necessary.

Seniors in communities outside of care facilities also need to be closely watched,” he added.

“Older citizens may need assistance and support to help with food and obtaining

necessities,” he said. “They also need to access information about protective measures. Priority resources and attention to the population most likely to produce the greatest number of severe illnesses has the best chance of prevent ing t he overwhelming hospital surge we are seeing in parts of Italy and we are anticipating to happen in parts of the U.S.” Municipal officials are taking measures to address such a surge by preparing for additional patient beds a nd temp orar y hospit a l structures. “Municipal officials are actively working with county, regional, state, and federal authorities to prepare for this potential need,” said Grosser.

“We need to push the message: If it’s not essential, stay home. But if your neighbor needs something, help them out,” he said.

Blood Donations Needed next few weeks to ensure providing hand sanitizer for YWCA Names New Breast During Severe Shortage ample opportunities for do- use before the drive, as well Cancer Resource Center Director

The American Red Cross now faces a severe blood shortage due to an unprecedented number of blood drive cancellations in response to the coronavirus outbreak. Healthy individuals are needed now to donate to help patients counting on lifesaving blood.

Indiv iduals can schedule an appointment to give blood with the Red Cross by visiting RedCrossBlood.org, using the Red Cross Blood Donor App, calling (800) RED-CROSS, or enabling the Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa Echo device.

According to the American Red Cross, as the coronavirus pandemic has grown here in the U.S., blood drive cancellations have grown at an alarming rate. To date, nearly 2,700 Red Cross blood dr ives have been —Donald Gilpin canceled across the country due to concerns about congregating at workplaces, college campuses, and schools amidst the coronavirus outbreak. These cancellations have resulted in some 86,000 fewer blood donations. More than 80 percent of the blood the Red Cross collects comes from drives held at locations of this type.

Here in the region that includes Southeastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware, 156 blood drives have been canceled, resulting in 5,533 fewer blood donations. The Red Cross is adding appointment slots at donation centers and expanding capacity at many communit y blood dr ives across the country over the

nors to give.

The Red Cross expects the number of cancellations to continue to increase, which is causing heightened concern for blood collection organizations and hospitals across the countr y. This blood shortage could impact patients who need surgery, victims of car accidents, and other emergencies, or patients suffering from cancer.

“In our experience, the American public comes together to support those in need during times of shortage and that suppor t is needed now more than ever during this unprecedented public health crisis,” said Chris Hrouda, president, Red Cross Biomedical Services. “Unfortunately, when people stop donating blood, it forces doctors to make hard choices about patient care, which is why we need those who are healthy and well to roll up a sleeve and give the gift of life.”

“We know that people want to help, but they may be hesitant to visit a blood drive during this time,” continued Hrouda. “We want to assure the public that blood donation is a safe process, and we have put additional precautions in place at our blood drives and donation centers to protect all who come out.”

The Red Cross has implemented new measures to ensure blood drives and donation centers are even safer for donors and staff, including checking the temperature of staff and donors before entering a drive to make sure they are healthy;

as throughout the donation process; spacing beds, where possible, to follow social distancing practices between blood donors; and increasing enhanced disinfecting of surfaces and equipment.

At each blood drive and donation center, Red Cross employees already follow thorough safety protocols to help prevent the spread of any type of infection, including wearing gloves and changing gloves with each donor; rout inely w iping down donor-touched areas; using sterile collection sets for every donation; and preparing the arm for donation with an aseptic scrub.

There is no data or evidence that this coronavirus can be transmitted by blood transfusion, and there have been no reported cases of transfusion transmission for any respiratory virus including this coronavirus worldwide.

“Volunteer donors are the unsung heroes for patients in need of lifesaving blood transf usions. If you are healthy, feeling well and eligible to give, please schedule an appointment to give now,” said Hrouda.

Donors can also save up to 15 minutes at the blood drive by completing a RapidPass.

Wit h Rapid Pass, donors complete the pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of donation, from a mobile device or computer.

To complete a RapidPass, follow the instructions at redcrossblood.org/rapidpass or use the donor app at redcrossblood.org.

YWCA Princeton has announced that Melissa White is the new director of its Breast Cancer Resource Center (BCRC). The Breast Cancer Resource Center provides free support services for Mercer Count y women throughout any and every stage of their breast cancer journey.

This includes a transportation and companionship program that brings women to and from treatment, fitness and wellness classes, a wig boutique and prosthesis fitting, and more. As the former support services coordinator for the BCRC, White is already well acquainted with the mission of YWCA Princeton, and the women and families they serve.

Y WCA Pr inceton CEO Judy Hutton said, “Melissa has always been a team player, and now she is a team leader. She’s been critical in the administration of daily services provided by the BCRC as well as in the planning and execution of large events and fundraisers.”

White, an eight-year cancer survivor herself, said, “I am excited to be the new director of the Breast Cancer Resource Center. The legacy of the women before me is an incredible groundwork for what we are doing today and for what we have planned for the future of the BCRC.”

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Payments credit cardStreet, will be taken eport Report an emergency: DialDial 911911 22 via Witherspoon Monday-Friday: 7am to 8pm 22 Monday-Friday: Witherspoon Street, Traffic & Police text alerts: www.nixle.com or text ZIP CODE to 888777 7am to 8pm Monday-Friday: 7am to 8pm Princeton Monday Friday 7am-8:30 pm at the time of the order.

Police for non-emergency issues: Princeton Police Department 609-921-2100 Saturday: 8am to 8pm • Sunday: 9am to 6pm 7am to 8pm 609.921.1569 Monday -toFriday 7am-8:30 pm 22 Witherspoon Saturday: 8am Princeton 8pm • Sunday: 9am to 6pmStreet, olice for non-emergency issues: Princeton Police Department 609-921-2100 Monday-Friday: 609.921.1569 Saturday 8am-8:30pm Saturday 8am-8:30pm Saturday: 8am to 8pm • Sunday: 9am to 6pm Power outages,and downed wires, gas leaks www.bit.ly/NOTIFICATION and PSE&G alerts: Emergency municipal notifications: We have also implemented delivery servicePrinceton via DoorDash and Saturday: 8am to 8pm •www.olivesprinceton.com Sunday: 9am towww.olivesprinceton.com 6pm Sunday 8am-6pm 609.921.1569 Sunday 8am-6pm 609.921.1569 SnackPass. Use these services and our delicious food will be delivered mergency and municipal notifications: www.bit.ly/NOTIFICATION 800-436-7734 or https://nj.pseg.com/outageandgasleaks Traffic & Police text alerts: www.nixle.com or text ZIP CODE to 888777 Monday-Friday: www.olivesprinceton.com 7am to 8pm www.olivesprinceton.com to your7am-8:30 door.

Monday-Friday: 7am toright 8pm Monday - Friday pm Saturday: 8am to 8pm • Sunday: 9am to 6pm raffic &Power Police text alerts: or ZIPalerts: CODE to 888777 Water service emergency: NJ American - 800-272-1325 outages, downedwww.nixle.com wires, gas leaksWater andtext PSE&G Saturday 8am-8:30pm Monday-Friday: 7am to 8pm Saturday: 8amAs tothe8pm • Sunday: 9am to7am-8:30 6pmcheckpm situation continues toFriday evolve, please our website and Monday-Friday: 7am toSunday 8pm 800-436-7734 or https://nj.pseg.com/outageandgasleaks Monday -to 8am-6pm Saturday: 8am 8pm • Sunday: 9am to 6pm Facebook page for our latest updates. ower outages, downed wires, gas leaks and PSE&G alerts:

Princetonare COVID-19updatesandresources

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@Pr i n cet o nPol i c e Police for issues: Princeton Police Department 609-921-2100 @Princetnon-emergency onNJGovernment @Pr i n cet o nNJ _ OEM @accessprinceton STAY INFORMED Emergency notifications: www.bit.ly/NOTIFICATION Saturday: 8am to 8pm • Sunday: 9am to 6pm @prorinhttps://nj.pseg.com/outageandgasleaks cetoand npolPolice ice municipal es: Princeton Department 609-921-2100 00-436-7734 @PrincetonPolice @ptWateronheal- t800-272-1325 hdept @PrincetonNJGovernment STAY INFORMED @PrincetonNJ_OEM Water service emergency: NJ American @Pr i n cet o nNJ O EM Tfications: raffic@princetonpolice & Police text alerts:@ptonhealthdept www.nixle.com or text ZIP CODE to 888777 www.bit.ly/NOTIFICATION @PrincetonNJOEM @Pt o nHumanSr v s @accessprinceton @PtonHumanSrvs TAY INFORMED Water service emergency: NJ American Water - 800-272-1325

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7 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

COVID-19 Update

Saturday 8am-8:30pm

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22 Witherspoon Street, Princeton @PrincetonNJGovernment Power outages, downed wires, gas leaks and PSE&G alerts: .nixle.com or text ZIP CODE to 888777 @PrincetonNJ_OEM 609.921.1569 @princetonpolice @ptonhealthdept www.olivesprinceton.com 800-436-7734 @PrincetonNJOEM or https://nj.pseg.com/outageandgasleaks @PtonHumanSrvs gas leaks and PSE&G alerts: Water service emergency: NJ American Water - 800-272-1325 com/outageandgasleaks

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 • 8

2020 Census Count Has Big Impact; Help Shape the Future of Princeton “Shape your future. Start here,” reads the United States 2020 Census website, and Census Day is just one week away on April 1. The results from the 2020 census will be used to direct billions of dollars in federal funds to local communities for schools, roads, health clinics, and other public services; to help communities prepare to meet transportation and emergency readiness needs; and to determine the number of seats in Congress and the state legislature.

“It’s going to have lots of impact in our community for the next 10 years,” said Princeton Councilwoman and Complete Count Committee (CCC) Chair Leticia Fraga.

“For all of our organizations that need funding, we will be able to provide more if we have an accurate count. We know there has been an undercount in the past.”

To ensure that Princeton counts all its residents this time and receives all the funding that is due, Princeton Council passed a resolution in October 2019 to create the CCC. The YMCA subsequently received a grant from the Princeton Area Community Foundation to help ensure that hard-to-count populations — the undocumented, communities of color, and young children — are included in Princeton’s 2020 count.

The census, a count of every person who lives in the country, has been conducted every 10 years since 1790 and is mandated by the U.S. Constitution.

“The most important message,” said Fraga, “is to let every single individual know that they count, and we want to make sure that they are counted, and we need their help to do that.”

Fraga pointed out that census counts determine what funds and grants Princeton is eligible for, as well as school lunches, the district’s representation in the state government, and how many seats in Congress each state gets.

“In 2010 we basically left quite a bit of resources on the table,” said Princeton YMCA CEO Kate Bech, noting that many Princeton residents were not included in the count. The YMCA and CCC are planning programming, possibly including a video available in multiple languages with step-by-step instructions on how to complete the census. They had planned information sessions through March, as the census questionnaires arrived at people’s homes, as well as a number of events and programs in April to reach out to hard-to-count communities.

“We have information sessions ready to go,” said Bech, “but everything had to stop with the coronavirus pandemic. The good news is that when we get the green light we can rev up fast.”

Individuals’ responses to the census are required by law, and answers are kept completely conf ident ial.

There is no citizenship question on the 2020 census. The form takes less than 10 minutes on average to complete.

Fraga urged Princeton residents to respond by April 1 either online, by phone, or by mail. She noted that after April 1 census bureau interviewers would be coming to homes that hadn’t responded.

“For me, that’s part of the challenge in reaching our immigrant community,” said Fraga. “We’ve been conducting ‘know your rights’ workshops, and you don’t have to open the door unless the person has a warrant.” She added, “So if you don’t want someone coming to your door, respond to the census

by April 1.”

Mayor Liz Lempert joined the chorus of community members who are eager to see an accurate count in Princeton so that the town receives its full allotment of funding and representation.

“We are encouraging all residents to fill out their census forms,” she said. “They should have received them in the mail some time over the past week. Having a complete count is important for many reasons, including ensuring our community receives its fair share of federal funding.”

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When Isabelle Lambotte founded Share My Meals to help Princeton’s food insecure last January, she never imagined the organization would be scrambling to provide meals due to a fastspreading global pandemic.

Since COVID-19 arrived in Princeton, that is exactly what volunteers at the small nonprofit are doing.

Share My Meals works with local restaurants, corporations, universities, and suppliers to provide excess inventory to those facing difficulties putting food on the table. Currently, restaurants The Meeting House and Mezzaluna, both on Witherspoon Street, and The Blue Bear, in Princeton Shopping Center, are partnering with the organization while the crisis continues.

Lambotte knows restaurants that have managed to continue paying some staff won’t be able to do so indefinitely. As a result, the organization is raising money to keep the program going.

“We are expecting this, as it is, to last less than two weeks,” she said. “So my idea is to go ahead with these partners by raising money to cover the cost of staff and goods. It would be a win-win, because we could supply the food and they could continue to pay a limited part of their staff.”

The Meeting House normally employs a staff of more than 50. Now limited to takeout and delivery, the eatery is currently

operating with a staff of five. Since joining w ith Share My Meals last week, the restaurant has been providing trays of healthful food, each of which feeds a family of five, to local residents registered with the program. On Tuesday, 15 trays were being prepared, to feed a total of 75.

“O u r i n i t i a l t h o u g h t , when the crisis star ted, was to feed our staff,” said Amanda Maher, who owns the restaurant with her husband, Amar Guatam. “Then Amar said, wouldn’t it be great if there’s some organization that we could cook meals for? We had been introduced to Share My Meals during Restaurant Week, so we emailed them. And we’ve gone from there.”

The Meeting House is also providing trays for Princeton Nursery School, as well as the restaurant staff. “Our chef is really great at keeping costs down, and using things up creatively,” said Guatam.

Lambotte founded Share My Meals after working at a mobile food pantry for many years. The supply of food wasn’t steady, leading her to start her own venture. Before COVID-19 closed Princeton University, the Tiger Inn eating club was providing the nonprofit with meals for about 60 to 80 people, three times a week.

“Now, the situation has changed,” Lambotte said.

“Our major donors, like Princeton University, have

stopped activity. But we have received a very good reaction from the restaurants. We don’t deliver them directly now, instead we ask the people to go and pick the meals up at the times that are assigned.”

T h e p ar t n er s h ip w it h res taurants is new and may need adjustment. “We have to see how it works,” said Lambotte. “If we raise enough money, we can ask for 200 meals every day. I think working with these three restaurants is a good start.”

For The Meeting House, which has only been open since November, partnering with Share My Meals has opened up an opportunity to connect further with the community. “It feels like the right thing to do, and we’re in a fortunate situation where we can help,” said Guatam. “There is a civic responsibility to get involved and do what we can.”

Lambotte has contacted some corporations about obtaining support. In addition to funds, the organization needs more volunteers.

“I think what we are doing is kind of unique,” she said.

“It’s very local. We know exactly what we have to do.

We have a personal relationship with the people we are helping. And it allows people to keep working and keep their role in society.”

Visit sharemymeals.org for more information.

—Anne Levin

Community Foundation Creates Relief Fund

The Princeton Area Comm u n it y Fou n d at ion has assembled a coalition of funders to create a COVID-19 Relief and Recovery Fund to help support nonprofits working with the most vulnerable residents in Mercer County and the surrounding region.

The Fund has $1 million in contr ibutions to date, including $250,000 each from the Community Foundation, Bet t y Wold Johnson, and the George H. and Estelle M. Sands Foundation.

“We know that many of our local residents were already dealing with financial hardships before the unprecedented coronavirus crisis hit New Jersey,” said Jeffrey M. Vega, president and CEO of the Princeton Area Community Foundation, which will host the Fund. “Each day we are learning about more adverse impact as a result of the outbreak. So, although we have received $1 million in donations to date, we anticipate the continuing needs in our community will be much greater, and we encourage others to join us in this funding effort.”

Founding supporters of the Fund also include The Bunbury Fund at the Community Foundation, NJM Insurance Group, The Burke Foundation, and the Fund for Women and Girls at the Communit y Foundation, and other individual donors.

“We are pleased we are able to quickly help our community during this national emergency, when our

most vulnerable neighbors are experiencing stress and hardship, with no sense of when the crisis will abate,” said Betsy Sands, a trustee of the Sands Foundation. “I hope that other philanthropists in our community will join us in providing funding for this essential support during these difficult and uncertain times.”

Children, families, and seniors in low-income communities from the region are projected to face the most immediate and longterm struggles because of food and housing insecurity, reduced or lost income, health issues, and childcare needs related to school closures.

“This pandemic is unprecedented, and we must come together as a community to help those most in need,” said Anthony “Skip” Cimino, board chair of the Community Foundation. “We expect that the needs in our region will quickly change as this virus spreads, and we’re prepared to respond to them. We are grateful for donations from our founding supporters, and we ask that more private foundations, philanthropists, and corporations join us, as we

work together to try to mitigate the damage caused by this virus.”

The Fund is designed to be flexible and nimble, so grants can quickly be directed to nonprofit service prov iders. S ome of t he funding will be earmarked to help nonprofits during the immediacy of this crisis, while other grants will focus on the long-term recovery in the aftermath.

Community Foundation staff is communicating with government leaders, private foundations, and nonprofit organizations to assess local needs and to coordinate with other funders during this crisis. The grant application process will be announced soon.

The Community Foundation created the fund because nonprofits are facing significant economic hardships as a result of this crisis and will need philanthropic dollars in addition to the funding expected to be provided by local and state government.

The Community Foundation welcomes gifts from individual donors at any time to support neighbors in need. Visit pacf.org.

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9 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

Local Nonprofit Turns to Restaurants To Provide Meals For Food Insecure

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 • 10

Community Partners continued from page one

world, the need for building our resiliency and preparations for crises is now more clear than ever.”

Noting that she and SP are not the principal leaders of the community-wide response to the crisis, Jones emphasized the importance of partnerships among multiple organizations and leaders. “The executive directors of many different groups are being amazingly supportive of each other and really pulling together to do what they can to get the safety nets, the suppor t net works in place to minimize the impact of this as much as possible.”

She continued, “Much of our community’s resiliency is tied to our strength in working together and supporting each other. Princeton’s nonprofit, government, and business leaders are working together to support our community’s needs, with particular focus on those with food insecurity and other vulnerabilities.”

Jones mentioned in particular Drew Dyson of the Princeton Senior Resource Center and Melissa Urias of Princeton’s Human Resource Department, who have been leading a coordinated effort to support seniors. She also pointed out that the Princeton Public Library, Princeton Public Schools, and the municipal government have come together to combine COVID-19 resources and guidance through a new website, princetoncovid.org.

The Neighborhood Buddy program, led by Princeton Council President David Cohen, has also provided valuable support for residents.

“All of these actions are testaments to the strong resiliency fabric woven by thoughtful leadership aligning our resources for the betterment of the community,” Jones added. “We continue to focus on the most vulnerable people who are home alone or have a health reason that is magnifying their need to quarantine. We’re concerned about their mental health as well as their physical health.”

She went on to discuss the economic hardship that the pandemic is creating for many in Princeton, as businesses shut down and workers lose their jobs. “There are so many communit y members who are facing the financial burden of this experience. It is going to have horrific ramifications and is going to impact their ability to meet their basic needs, to have food and the basic means to provide for rent.”

Encouraging Pr inceton residents to embrace resilience strategies defined by the CAP, Jones pointed out specific actions community members could take to help prepare for whatever challenges might come.

She noted the importance of Pr inceton Prepares, a program funded by the Health Impact Project, Pew Charitable Trusts, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, to help residents be better prepared for emergencies. It includes the Extra Assistance Registry, which helps emergency responders serve residents who find it difficult to help themselves in the event of a major disaster.

Individuals should register if t hey live alone ; have a hearing, visual, or

cognitive impairment; require mobility assistance; rely on supplemental oxygen or refrigerated medication; or have limited English skills. Emergency Services knows basic information about the vulnerabilities of the approximately 70 Princeton residents who have registered already, and is able to reach out to them to check on their status. Princeton Prepares has also updated its contact list in the Emergency Operation Plan, a confidential plan overseen by the Department of Emergency and Safety Services.

Princeton Prepares’ materials, including emergency communications, are provided in Spanish as well as Mandarin. “We still have a long way to go to communicate with all residents, but recognizing this need is a positive first step towards progress,” Jones said.

—Donald Gilpin

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Virtual Business Forum continued from page one

In an email this week, Lempert said of the forum, “From the municipal government side, we wanted to hear about what more we could be doing to help out businesses and their employees, and connect them to available resources. And we wanted to hear directly from the business owners about their immediate concerns. The meeting also gave merchants a chance to ask questions of our health officer and to hear from each other about their plans.”

S te w a r d s a i d h e w a s pleased with the fact that more than 80 people chose to participate in the forum.

“I was not super optimistic about getting the word out, so I think 82 was a robust nu mber,” he said. “A nd it went well. There was a lovely degree of human compassion, and enough participants to talk about their pain and be a community.”

“The town/gown thing can sometimes get in the way,” he continued, referring to relations between the University and the municipality.

“But here, that didn’t seem to be the case.”

A few days before the business forum, the Arts Council of Princeton and the Princeton Senior Resource Center helped convene a similar meeting with executive directors of some of the town’s nonprofits.

“COV ID -19 is a health crisis, but it is also an economic crisis,” Lempert said.

“We need to be thinking now about how we can best support our local businesses and position ourselves as a community so that when we

Bowman’s Hill Preserve Grounds Remain Open

Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve on Route 32 in New Hope, Pa., plans to provide updates on its annual opening plant sale weekend and spring gala soon. In the meantime, the Preserve grounds remain accessible while all facilities are closed until further notice.

Bowman’s Hill Wildflower Preserve is committed to remaining a safe place of beauty and respite for the public. The 134 acres and 4½ miles of trails are currently accessible to the public for passive and dispersed recreation, like hiking, during regular Preserve hours 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Tuesday

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through Sunday, and the usual entrance fee is waived.

Patrons are asked instead to consider a donation.

As a nonprofit organization, the Preserve relies on the goodwill and generosity of the public to fund its mission to inspire the use and appreciation of native plants. Gifts can be made at bhwp.org/donate-now.

To limit the spread of COVID-19, the Visitor Center and facilities, including restrooms, are closed in accordance with mandates issued by the state of Pennsylvania DCNR. All tours, group and individual classes, events, and public programs are also canceled. When possible, they will be rescheduled for a later date.

D ur ing v isit s, pat rons are asked to remain on the trails, carry out all trash, and maintain best practices for public health and safety, including social distancing.

Anyone who is ill or has recently traveled to a region experiencing widespread transmission of COVID-19 is asked to postpone to a later time.

Visit bhwp.org for more information.

reach the other side of this pandemic, we are ready to rebuild a strong, resilient, and interconnected local economy.”

To p a r t i c ip ate i n t h e Thursday, March 26 fo r um at 10 a.m., join at https://princeton.zoom. us/j/328214452. The meeting ID is 328 214 452.

For more information, visit princetonmerchants.org.

—Anne Levin

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Message to the Princeton Community from Mayor Liz Lempert

To the Editor: This has been another challenging and heartbreaking week.

Your daily life has undoubtedly been upended by coronavirus, and you are likely making painful economic and personal sacrifices in the interest of public health. We know from the experience in other countries that staying at home and practicing social distancing will work. They are our best existing tools to slow the spread of this disease. “Flattening the curve” is necessary to give our first responders and medical care system the time they need to gear up to deal with the incoming volume of sick people, and to give our scientists the time, hopefully, to invent an effective treatment.

The next few weeks are going to put our patience to the test. Everyone should prepare themselves for what the experts tell us is going to happen: even though we are at home, washing our hands, keeping our distance, watching our favorite businesses close, losing our jobs, not going to school or work, and not visiting with friends, the number of cases in Princeton is going to go up. The number of cases is likely to go up exponentially during this time. This is for a number of reasons: 1) more testing kits and testing facilities are coming online. More tests will produce more confirmed cases; 2) coronavirus is extremely contagious and has been spreading in our community. Recent research (www.nih.gov/news-events/ news-releases/new-coronavirus-stable-hours-surfaces) from a team of scientists including those at Princeton University has shown that the virus can live in the air and on surfaces for hours; and 3) the virus can lay dormant for up to two weeks before making you sick. We should not expect to see any evidence of our collective sacrifice until after more than two weeks of staying at home and practicing social distancing.

We must have faith that our efforts are working even when we will not immediately be seeing results.

While this pandemic is like nothing we’ve ever experienced as a country, like other challenges it has brought out the best in the Princeton community. I am especially thankful this week to our entire municipal team, our Health Department led by Jeff Grosser, our Board of Health led by George DiFerdinando, our first responder team led by Chief Sutter, the Princeton Public Library, especially the new Executive Director Jennifer Podolsky, Tim Quinn, and the entire team putting together the princetoncovid.org site, the front-line workers at our grocery and drug stores, and everyone who has stepped forward to help deliver food, run errands, and donate money and supplies. We are all in this together, and we will all pull through together.

LIZ LEMPERT Mayor

To the Editor: As we honored Albert Einstein on his birthday recently, let us remember his commitment and work as an activist for the rights of African Americans. He was also a friendly presence in our historically African American Witherspoon-Jackson neighborhood at a time when Princeton still segregated its schools, restaurants, and other places of business. In 1937 when Marian Anderson, the worldrenowned opera star, performed at McCarter Theatre, she was refused a room at the Nassau Inn. Einstein invited her to stay with his family and they remained close friends.

As early as 1931 Einstein was an advocate for racial justice, backing a campaign to defend the Scottsboro Boys, Alabama African American teenagers falsely accused of rape.

In 1946 Einstein and Princeton native Paul Robeson, international performer and human rights activist, worked together on a federal anti-lynching campaign. Einstein continued to invite Robeson to Princeton, publicly supporting him through Robeson’s difficult blacklisted years.

Einstein’s speech in 1946 at historically black college, Lincoln University, is known for his labeling racism as a “disease of white people.” As well he was a strong supporter of the NAACP and its founder W.E. B Dubois. Einstein’s willingness to be a character witness for Dubois after he was indicted by the government as a “foreign agent” influenced the judge to dismiss the case.

In January 1946, Einstein published an essay, “The Negro Question,” in Pageant magazine. Here is an excerpt from that essay: “There is, however, a somber point in the social outlook of Americans. Their sense of equality and human dignity is mainly limited to men of white skins. Even among these there are prejudices of which I as a Jew am clearly conscious; but they are unimportant in comparison with the attitude of the “Whites” toward their fellow-citizens of darker complexion, particularly toward Negroes… I can escape the feeling of complicity in it only by speaking out…Your ancestors dragged these black people from their homes by force; and in the white man’s quest for wealth and an easy life they have been ruthlessly suppressed and exploited, degraded into slavery. The modern prejudice against Negroes is the result of the desire to maintain this unworthy condition.”

This excerpt and the other above details about Einstein’s activism are from: www.livescience.com/50051-alberteinstein-civil-rights.html.

Another resource for exploring Einstein’s racial justice work as well as his close relationships with members of Princeton’s African American community is Fred Jerome and Rodger Taylor’s book Einstein on Race and Racism. These relationships are also revealed in Kathryn

Watterson’s book based on interviews with the residents, I Hear My People Singing.

WILMA SOLOMON Tee-Ar Place JOANNE AND TOMMY PARKER Leigh Avenue SHIRLEY SATTERFIELD Quarry Street MIKI MENDELSOHN Hickory Court

In Time of Crisis, Concern Should Be For Community, Not Ourselves

To the Editor: In an earlier crisis, FDR said, “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” How disappointing and sad it is to walk through a supermarket and realize the extent of hoarding, when we should be concerned instead about the welfare of our entire community and not ourselves.

PETER MADISON Snowden Lane

Supporting Mark Freda to Ensure Competence, Compassion, Communication

To the Editor: In a time that is unlike any other in my 68 years of age (and 17 of those years living in Princeton), conversations with friends and neighbors turn again and again to the subject of leadership. I’m grateful for the leadership of our current elected officials, and I support strongly the bid of Mark Freda to succeed Liz Lempert as mayor of Princeton.

My family and I have known Mark for close to a decade, but in a nonpolitical context. Our acquaintance came about because of our joint involvement in aiding a family in crisis. His willingness to give of his time and expertise impressed me, but his integrity and judgment made me especially glad to have the opportunity to work with him in some small way.

Since those first meetings, I have followed the other work that Mark has done for Princeton, which is partly documented, but also partly behind the scenes conducted in a self-effacing manner. That latter aspect is characteristic of Mark and reminds me of the old saying that a person may do an immense deal of good, if they do not care who gets the credit for it.

At this time, local politics may not be at the forefront of our concerns, but supporting Mark Freda to be the next mayor of Princeton is a way of ensuring again that at times like this our elected officials are competent, compassionate, and communicative.

T.J. ELLIOTT Cedar Lane Continued on Next Page

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11 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

Mailbox

Letters do not necessarily reflect the views of Town Topics Email letters to: editor@towntopics.com or mail to: Town Topics, PO Box 125, Kingston, NJ 08528

Remembering Einstein As An Activist for African American Rights

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 • 12

Continued from Preceding Page

Fraga Works “Tirelessly to Address Issues of Social Inequity” in Society

To the Editor: We write in strong support of the candidacy of Leticia Fraga for Princeton Council. As a member of Council Leticia has worked tirelessly to address issues of social inequity that exist in our society, including in our town. She has worked on behalf of providing a quality public education for the children of Princeton and for housing that is affordable for all economic levels of our society, including seniors who want to age in place.

Leticia’s voice has been an important one on issues of civil rights and the status of Princeton as a welcoming community. Her experience leads her to recognize the need for a vibrant downtown, and she leads the municipality’s Economic Development Committee.

We ask you to join us in supporting the leadership and unique voice of Leticia Fraga for Princeton Council.

RUTH AND BERNIE MILLER Governors Lane

Suggesting a Property Tax Cut To Aid Princeton Residents

To the Editor: Now that governments have imposed total shutdowns to slow the COVID-19 virus infection rate, let us pray that we will have bought enough time for our health care system.

But the economic consequence to the country may well be apocalyptic.

The Federal government is racing to fund a rescue package up to $4 trillion. That amount may equal 30 percent of the GDP! But even at that amount the Feds can’t do it all. What can we do for ourselves at the local level?

The biggest pending liquidity squeeze to all Princeton residents at this critical moment is our forthcoming quarterly property tax payments. Princeton municipality should immediately declare a 25 percent across-the-board reduction on all property tax payments until further notice.

Assuming an average quarterly payment of $4,000, a 25 percent payment reduction would keep $1,000 in the hands of each resident.

What a support that would provide to Princeton’s suddenly jobless families, fixed income seniors, and landlords.

The Princeton Council should take this up immediately, as urgently as Congress is trying to pass its massive relief package and the governor is issuing his emergency executive orders.

TOM PYLE Balsam Lane

Extending Thanks to Public Works Department for New Signs, Rail

To the Editor: At the last two monthly meetings of the Princeton Bicycle Advisory Committee, I brought up the need for some missing street signs and a guide rail to be installed. Those signs mentioned were: a four-way intersection sign on Jefferson Road going downhill before the Terhune Road intersection; a stop ahead sign on Herrontown Road going towards River Road; a three-way intersection sign on Mt. Lucas Road going north before Poor Farm Road; replace the three-way intersection sign that mysteriously disappeared on Mt. Lucas Road going south before Poor Farm Road; a guide rail on Mt. Lucas Road going north between Campbell Woods and Poor Farm to prevent drivers and cyclists from landing in the ditch; and perhaps a controversial sign — a no left turn sign from Ewing Street onto State

Road during rush hours.

Town Engineer Deanna Stockton was able to help my, make that everyone’s, cause by addressing these concerns with the Department of Public Works (DPW). The first three signs mentioned were installed in less than two weeks! I feel overjoyed by the promptness of the DPW to my request.

The term Vision Zero is now a part of everyday conversation among planers, engineers, police officers, and government officials. It refers to improving the conditions on the roads so that there will be less likelihood of accidents taking place instead of trying to change the behavior of the drivers. When the road conditions improve, there will be less likelihood of drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians being the victims of accidents.

Now if only NJDOT would support the recommendations of Ms. Stockton and Montgomery’s engineer to fix the intersection of Route 206 at Cherry Valley Road/Princeton Avenue.

Accidents are not inevitable unless no steps to improve road conditions are taken. The DPW understands what I am talking about and I want to thank them again for proceeding so rapidly to remedy the problems referred to. I want to encourage your readership to contact Town Hall if you either agree that the other actions requested are needed to improve public safety, or you know about situations that I am unaware of that need remediation.

DAN RAPPOPORT Copperwood

Ways to Support Local Businesses, Nonprofits That Are Temporarily Shut Down

To the Editor: In addition to all the other worries on my mind right now about COVID-19, I’m worried about the local businesses and nonprofits in town that have had to temporarily shut down due to the outbreak. I was pleasantly surprised to find that there are easy ways to help support them, even while practicing social distancing. Many restaurants are offering curbside pickup, more local retailers than you might think have online ordering, and local nonprofits make it easy to donate or get a membership online.

My wife and I decided to commit to make at least three purchases from a local business or nonprofit every week until COVID-19 is under control and stores can reopen again. If we all do the same, we can help keep Princeton’s small businesses and nonprofits going through this crisis.

So far, we’ve renewed our Garden Theatre memberships, placed online orders from Labyrinth and Small World Coffee, and we’re planning to get Friday night takeout from a local restaurant.

Here are some ideas: Curbside pickup for one or two meals a week - not just sit-down restaurants, but also casual restaurants that might depend on foot traffic from downtown workers who are currently at home. Getting a nice takeout meal is also a nice change of pace from the sometimes monotonous life at home.

Online donations and memberships to nonprofits like the Garden Theatre, McCarter, ACP, etc.

If you’re having trouble getting staples at the grocery store, order coffee beans and ground coffee from Small World Coffee, or schedule a delivery of bread or pastries from Lillipies.

If you’re cooking more at home and need kitchen supplies, order online from Miya and Kitchen Kapers.

Order books from Labyrinth online or over the phone, if you’re looking for something to pass the time.

Buy gift cards from restaurants and shops you want to visit once the immediate danger has passed.

Palmer Square’s website has a list of the creative options that their tenants are offering right now, like pickup from The Bent Spoon’s back door, or stores that support online or phone ordering, etc.

Committing to regularly help local organizations and businesses can be a way to take a positive action every day, and can reduce the stress, anxiety and fear we’re all feeling right now.

The municipal government has also put together a list of businesses that are open: princetoncovid.org/whatsopen/list-of-whats-open/.

Please join us in making this commitment! We will all get through this together.

BILL ATKINS Mount Lucas Road

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Letters to the Editor Policy Tow n Topics welcomes let ters to t he E ditor, preferably on subjects related to Princeton. Letters must have a valid street address (only the street name will be printed with the writer’s name). Priority will be given to letters that are received for publication no later than Monday noon for publication in that week’s Wednesday edition.

Letters must be no longer than 500 words.

All letters are subject to editing and to available space.

At least a month’s time must pass before another letter from the same writer can be considered for publication.

W hen necessar y, letters with negative content regarding a particular person or group may be shared with the person/group in question in order to allow them the courtesy of a response, with the understanding that the communications end there.

Letters to the Editor may be submitted, preferably by email, to editor@towntopics.com, or by post to Town Topics, PO Box 125, Kingston, N.J. 08528.

Letters submitted via mail must have a valid signature.

FOR PRINCETON AREA COVID-19 UPDATES AND RESOURCES

DO’S and DONT’S Residents should stay home whenever possible, and only travel for emergencies between 8pm - 5am

Local restaurants are open for take-out/delivery service only.

Practice social distancing and stay 6 feet apart whenever possible, avoid close contact, including handshakes and hugging.

Limit in-person meetings.

Municipal playgrounds, sandboxes, fields and facilities are all closed through April 30.

Parties, celebrations, and other social events should be canceled or postponed.

WAYS YOU CAN HELP Buy local for your groceries, pharmacy needs, food take out, books, toys, hardware, and housewares. Local retailers are offering to deliver or may have curbside pick up available. Check out princetoncovid.org/whats-open/

Donate to one of the many local Food Resources: find out more at princetoncovid.org/getting-help/food-resources/

6ft.

First responders need N95 masks and hospital gowns. To donate, please contact accessprinceton@princetonnj.gov or call 609-924-4141.

Be a Buddy- Help a neighbor get groceries and provide virtual companionship. To request support, go to Bit.ly/Buddy-Support or to give support go to Bit.ly/Buddy-signup.

13 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 25, 2020 • 14

Book/Film REViEW

Social Distancing in “Babylon Berlin” and Sylvia Beach’s Paris

“M

eanwhile, here we are, with America hanging from a cliff that looms larger every day” — so ended a “Cliffhangers and Character” column about escaping into films and series television thrillers like Stranger Things, Ozark, and Babylon Berlin.

That was in August 2018.

At the time, after binge-watching the first two seasons of Netflix’s sensational German import about Berlin in its racy late-twenties, pre-Third-Reich heyday, I called it one of the best shows of the year.

Now, when the whole world seems to be hanging from a cliff, my wife and I have just survived the recently released third season of Babylon Berlin. “Released?”

— imagine a maddened bull charging out of the gate of the Weimar past. Grab it by the horns and off you go. As with the first two seasons, your bond with the show, your ballast, is a charismatic couple: the damaged, unrelenting Bogart-in-a-Trilbyhat police inspector Gereon Rath (Volker Bruch) and the spunky, savvy, charmingly undaunted Charlotte Ritter (Liv Lisa Fries), plus stunning visuals, epic musical sequences in arena-sized cabarets, and cliffhangers to die for, but nothing equals riding the bull of season three in the pandemic present.

“It is a bit of a mess,” my shaken wife said as the season finale clawed, shrieked, howled, knifed, bled, drugged, and crossdressed itself to a close. Only something this outrageously improbable and fascinatingly visual could hold its own in times like these. As New York Magazine’s “Vulture” Kathryn VanArendonk says, “it’s the kind of show you get to the end of, and then desperately need to talk about with every single person you see for the next week.”

Not much chance of that these days, at least not in person. But here we are.

Given the current statewide stay-at-home and “non-essential” services decree, I’ve been asking myself what could possibly make a column on books and film and music “essential.” In the past decade, I’ve written about subjects ranging from Shakespeare and Chopin to Sandy Denny against the backdrop of emergencies personal, local, and worldwide, such as superstorms, floods, power outages, and terrorist events.

If nothing else, living on the edge forces you to take stock of your purpose in life, what you do, what you give, what you take, what you need to survive, what’s essential and what isn’t. Writing these columns, it’s most often a question of sharing and celebrating something: saying read this book, see this series, listen to this music.

From Berlin to Paris For a must-see show like Babylon Berlin, you can go to Netflix or else to YouTube for a preview via the spectacular cabaret number, Zu Asche zu Staub (To Ash, To Dust). For the book I’m recommending, it’s not that easy. There’s a copy of Sylvia Beach’s Shakespeare and Company (Bison Books) in the library’s Princeton Collection, but the library’s closed. Plenty of copies are available online for anywhere from a few dollars to $200 for the original Harcourt and Brace edition (pictured here). Why this particular book at this particular time? For one thing, the author’s life has a profound everyday connection to the library. Her roots are in Princeton, between the cemetery, where she’s buried, and Sylvia Beach Way, the drive behind the library where until the recent past patrons dropped off books and parents dropped off and picked up their children.

One of the charms of Charlotte in Babylon Berlin is her spirited pursuit of her dream to be the first woman detective on the Berlin police force. Sylvia Beach’s dream was to live in Paris and open a bookstore and lendi n g l i b r a r y. F i f te e n years ago this month, the main gallery at Firestone Library was transformed into a replica of Shakespeare and Company, with the Bard presiding over the exhibit as he presided over the actual bookshop at 12 Rue l’Odéon, its patron saint, his face on the signboard hanging in front.

Hemingway’s Sylvia In A Moveable Feast, the better-known Paris memoir featured in last week’s column, Ernest Hemingway describes his first view of Shakespeare and Company, “a warm, cheerful place with a big stove in winter, tables and shelves of books” and “photographs of famous writers both dead and living. The photographs all looked like snapshots and even the dead writers looked as though they had really been alive.” He also offers this portrait of the owner: “Sylvia had a lively, sharply sculptured face, brown eyes that were as alive as a small animal’s and as gay as a young girl’s, and wavy brown hair that was brushed back from her fine forehead and cut thick below her ears and at the line of

the collar of the brown velvet jacket she wore. She had pretty legs and she was kind, cheerful, and interested, and loved to make jokes and gossip. No one that I ever knew was nicer to me.”

Paris and Princeton Recalling the rue l’Odéon, Sylvia mentions a theater at the end of the street that reminded her of “Colonial houses in Princeton,” where her father was the minister of the First Presbyterian Church from 1906 to 1923. When she decided to turn her dream of a Paris bookshop into a reality, she sent the following cable home to her mother: “Opening bookshop in Paris.

Please send money.” Her mother sent all her savings.

Half a century ago, when I first read Shakespeare and Company, I had no interest in the author’s Princeton connection. My focus was on the relationship between Sylvia Beach and James Joyce, and her portrait of the author, surely one of the most accurate, and adoring, on record. Her courage in taking on a project as massively demanding as the publication of Ulysses still deserves to be celebrated by anyone who loves books and bookstores. So, in respect of the “we’re all in this together” in spite of social distancing idea, I’ll mention some highlights of the Princeton side of the story.

In fact, the whole Beach family had moved to Princeton from Paris, where her father had taken them when Sylvia was 14.

He’d been asked to take charge of Students’ Atelier Reunions in Montparnasse, to see that American students “came under home influence.” After “Father gave a sensible talk,” some of the “most brilliant singers of the time ... gave their services to this work.” Other performers included Pablo Casals and Loïe Fuller, a dancer whose reputation for spectacle reminded me of the excitement of the dancers in the crowd and on the stage in the cabaret scenes in Babylon Berlin. Beach makes the most of the contrast between “a stumpy, rather plain girl from Chicago wearing glasses, the schoolmarm type,” who came to the Atelier “not to dance but to talk about her dancing,” particularly regarding the lighting system. “She was

dancing at the Moulin Rouge at the time ... and making a sensation. When you saw her there, the stoutish woman you knew as Loïe Fuller was transformed. With two outstretched sticks, she manipulated five hundred metres of swirling stuff, flames enveloped her, and she was consumed.

Finally, all that remained were a few ashes” — my cue for another plug for the “To Ash, To Dust” scene as a preview of Babylon Berlin.

Au Chat Noir An amusing vignette of Paris night life surprising Princeton involves Sylvia’s beautiful sister Cyprian, who “couldn’t stroll around Paris without being pestered by some follower or other,” and was “immediately recognized by little boys as ‘Belles Mirettes,’ a character in a serial film called ‘Judex,’ shown in weekly episodes all over Paris.” It helps to know this detail to appreciate Beach’s anecdote about the hot Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church in Princeton when Cyprian sat down in the Beach family’s front pew and opened a large fan decorated with a black cat and the name of a famous cabaret in Paris, Au Chat Noir.”

Library Place Given the location of Sylvia Beach Way, the most revealing detail in her account of Princeton (“with its trees and birds ... more a leafy, flowery park than a town”) comes after she notes that the family settled down in the Colonial parsonage on Library Place,” wondering, “Did the name influence my choice of a career in the book business?”

Germans in Paris abylon Berlin has apparently been confirmed for a fourth season set in Berlin in 1933.

Berlin came to Paris, in effect, with the German occupation. Though Shakespeare and Company eventually surfaced and survived after the war, the store was forced to “disappear” during the occupation. When Sylvia refused to sell a German officer a copy of James Joyce’s Finnegan’s Wake, he was furious and told her they were coming that same day to confiscate “everything.” With the help of friends, she took down all the photographs and carried them with the books in clothes baskets to a vacant apartment on the third floor.

She even had a carpenter dismantle the shelves while a house painter painted out the name Shakespeare and Company. By the time the Germans came back there was nothing left to take.

—Stuart Mitchner

B

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POSTPONED: Crossroad Theatre Company’s production of “Freedom Rider” will now take place September 10-20 instead of the originally scheduled date in April. The play centers on the historic journey of the Freedom Riders 58 years ago. Pictured from left are playwrights Nikkole Salter, Murray Horwitz, Nathan Louis Jackson, Ricardo Khan, and Kathleen McGhee-Anderson.

Crossroads Reschedules emergency support grant Laurents (1917-2011) and “Freedom Rider” for Fall from the Laurents/Hatcher his long-term partner Tom

Foundation. The one-time, unrestricted grant is to assist McCarter in meeting its financial obligations and better address additional unforeseen circumstances of the continuously evolving COVID-19 situation.

“This is an unprecedented, devastating time for all of us,” said Laurents/Hatcher Foundation President David Saint. “In times like these, it is important to unite and exhibit as much compassion and generosity as possible… (this) gesture itself I hope will encourage your spirits to prevail. I believe in the power of compassion, the very reason we all do what we do: enriching peoples’ lives through the art of theater.”

“I cannot overstate how impor tant this generous grant is to the McCarter family,” added McCar ter Managing Director Michael S. Rosenberg. “As is the case with arts institutions across the country, McCarter is dealing with the continuing financial fallout from the current health crisis. Critical support from our community will help McCarter weat her t his stor m. We thank the Board of the Laurents/Hatcher Foundation, as well as all who support McCarter, for their generosity. This is a wonderful act of kindness that will ensure McCarter is ready and able to re-open the doors and embrace our communities McCarter Gets Emergency when the time comes.”

E s t a b l i s h e d i n 2 010 Grant From Foundation by play w r i g ht, d i r e c tor McCarter Theatre Center has received a $25,000 and screenw r iter Ar thur Crossroads Theatre Company’s world premiere production of Freedom Rider has been rescheduled to run September 10–20 in the Arthur Laurents Theatre of the New Brunswick Performing Arts Center (NBPAC). The play, which was originally set to run April 9-19, was rescheduled in response to federal, state, and local mandates to address the spread of COVID-19.

“We value every aspect of our theatre family and we want everyone to be assured that the health and welfare of our audiences, performers, creative team, and staff are our first priority,” said Anthony P. Carter, president of Crossroads Board of Trustees.

For members, pat rons and groups who have already purchased tickets, Crossroads will honor those purchases with replacement tickets for the rescheduled performance(s).

“We are excited about the world premiere of Freedom Rider and look forward to sharing this timely production with our theatergoers,” Carter said. “We are especially honored that our play will once again open NBPAC’s season.”

Crossroads’ Paul Robeson opened NBPAC’s inaugural season last year.

For more information, visit www.crossroadstheatrecompany.com.

Hatcher, the foundation’s Theatre Development Grant program supports the development or production of new plays or musicals, with more than $1 million dollars awarded annually. In addition to annual awards, the Laurents/Hatcher Foundation presents a major annual award “for an un-produced, full-length play of social relevance by an emerging American playwright.”

Annual Sourland Mountain Festival Postponed

The 17th annual Sourland Mountain Festival has been postponed until further notice due to the COVID-19 virus. The Sourland Conservancy hopes to hold the festival in some format later this year.

The event brings the communities of the Central New Jersey region together, presenting musical talent, local food and drink, and family activities, providing funds to support the Sourland Conservancy’s efforts to protect and preserve the important ecology and history of the mountain.

T he S ourland Conservancy’s mission to protect, promote, and preserve the unique character of t he Sourland Mountain region is more important than ever as the forest faces a significant threat. New Jersey Forest Service estimates that, due to the emerald ash borer, the Sourland Mountain will lose over one million trees within the next few years.

The 90-square-mile region is home to the largest

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McCarter Cancels Events Through June 30

In response to the continuing situation regarding COV ID -19 ( coronavirus ), McCarter Theatre Center has announced the cancellation of all performances and events through June 30, it was announced on Monday, March 23.

The full production run of Nathan Alan Davis’ The Refuge Plays, all scheduled Presented Series events for the rest of the season including the Jazz in June Festival, and 2020 Gala featuring Michael Feinstein are affected.

McCarter administrative offices and production shops will remain closed for the time being and the remaining staff will continue to work remotely.

Regarding this expansion

of cancellations, McCarter Managing Director Michael S. Rosenberg said, “We do not take this decision lightly and think it is in the best interest of the many different communities and constituencies that we serve.

We ask that you consider making a donation to McCarter to help ensure that we are ready to re-open our doors when the time comes and welcome everyone back for the magic and fellowship of live performance. In the coming days, we hope that you will join us online as we celebrate art and artists, keep an open dialogue with our community, and inspire you to embark on your own creative projects as we weather this storm

toget her. W hat you can expect from us: important updates to keep you in the know, a deeper look at the artists we have for the fall, fun at-home activities, a look back on our favorite productions, and more. Our goal is to be a source of light and human connection during these times.”

The staff will be reaching out directly to ticket holders for these events to facilitate donation and other options.

If a child is enrolled in an After School class, a member of the Education team will reach out to discuss options as well.

For a full list of programs that have been canceled, visit mccarter.org/update.

15 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

Performing Arts

contiguous forest in Central New Jersey. Its mosaic of forest, wetlands, and grassland habitats hosts a rich diversity of animal and plant species, many rare or endangered. The forest is especially important as a rest stop and breeding area for migratory songbirds.

The Mountain is a resource for humans as well.

Its 26 public parks and preserves host a variety of trails where individuals and families can enjoy a challenging hike or simply relax and reconnect with nature.

Its streams form headwaters for rivers that supply drinking water to millions. The forest ecosystem performs a number of ecological services including cleaning the water and air and sequestering carbon.

S ourland Cons er vancy staff and volunteers are planning a unique initiative to help provide region residents with the tools and information they need to help provide critical habitat in their own backyards. In response to the coronavirus, they are developing virtual volunteering opportunities.

They are also filming a series of informational videos to engage their members and followers to visit the region’s parks and preserves, connect with nature, and engage in stewardship.

To learn more, follow the Sourland Conservancy on YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook or visit www.sourland.org.

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� Phone number a group of affluent Trentonian women.

In 1902, The Old Barracks Association (OBA) was founded entirely by women living in the Trenton area with the goal of preserving the historic structure. These women were from well-connected families and as such, were expected to be involved in the local community and pursue philanthropic projects. Despite their personal stories not always fitting the early 20th century ideal of womanhood, many of the founding members of the OBA were staunchly op posed to the idea of women having the right to vote. This exhibit aims to explore their story and reasons for supporting the anti-suffrage movement.

The Old Barracks Museum invites everyone to visit barracks.org/whenwomenvote to learn more about the history of the anti-suffrage movement, the Old Barracks Association, and Trenton.

The 19th Amendment is undoubtedly a success story in the history of America, but it is important to preserve and understand all sides of history, and this exhibit intends to provide another side to the story of women’s “WHEN WOMEN VOTE”: A new online exhibit at the Old Bar- suffrage. racks Museum focuses on the history of the anti-suffrage Arts Council Launches movement, the women of the Old Barracks Association, and ApART Together Program Trenton. It can be viewed at barracks.org/whenwomenvote.

The Ar ts Council of Princeton at the Paul Robe“When Women Vote” Online This timely exhibit, which son Center for the Arts — is being released during the now closed for in-person Exhibit at Old Barracks The Old Barracks Museum centennial celebration of the events, classes, and exhihas announced the opening 19th Amendment, explores bitions — has launched a of a new online exhibit titled a conflicted aspect of his- v ir t ual program, apA RT “When Women Vote: The tory. The Old Barracks’ ori- together. Throughout the Old Barracks and the Anti- gin is rooted in the military next few weeks, the Arts Suffrage Movement.” It can struggles of the 18th cen- Council will announce new be viewed at barracks.org/ tury, but the building also projects to provide opportuwhenwomenvote. has a unique history tied to nities to get hands-on and

Art

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think creatively, knowing that art will be a powerful connector while community members are physically distanced.

The first project of apART together is the ACP Sketchbook Club, a 30-day sketch/ journaling project encouraging people to devote time each day to complete a page in a sketchbook (or any notebook or sheet of paper) that details this time spent social-distancing. By joining the ACP Sketch Club, you can add your voice to the collective conversation and chronicles of life during this unique time. The Arts Council will be sharing the pages through its social media channels.

This will be followed by other activities to engage even broader audiences.

For more information, visit artscouncilofprinceton.org.

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including fine art, glass, woodworking, metal, pottery, illustration, photography, jewelry, textiles, interactive, and recycled arts. The festival is also looking to showcase artists who feature live art or demonstrations. All applicants are reviewed and handselected by a volunteer group of peers. To learn more about the application process, visit

� Expiration Date

dtownartsfestival.com.

Proceeds from the event go directly back into the local community via Discover Doylestown. Since 1991, the festival has raised funds to support other local events, community initiatives, beautification efforts and donations to nearby cultural institutions and nonprofit organizations.

Fast Food • Take-Out • Dine-In

Hunan ~ Szechuan Malaysian ~ Vietnamese Daily Specials • Catering Available 157 Witherspoon St. • Princeton • Parking in Rear • 609-921-6950

Doylestown Arts Festival Accepting Artist Applications

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The Doylestown Arts Festival is gearing up for its 29th annual event, and is accepting artist applications now through Friday, April 24, Midnight EST. With over 160 artists, live music, interactive booths, demonstrations, food, and more, this juried street festival — held this year on Saturday and Sunday, September 12 and 13, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. — welcomes artists from near and far to apply.

Accepted artists will have the opportunity to exhibit and sell their art to a vast audience at this curated seller’s market.

Tens of thousands of visitors and art enthusiasts are expected to attend this twoday extravaganza featuring a wide range of artists, with various mediums represented,

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Zimmerli Art Museum Offers Virtual Tours

“During earlier periods of influenza and tuberculosis, parents entertained their children with craf ts and pantomimes if you recall the plays produced by the March sisters in Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women,” he said. “Today, digital technology allows us to do so much more. The Zimmerli Art Museum is pleased to provide lessons, craft activities, and pure visual enjoyment to all of our followers. We’re doing our part to help the community stay healthy in both body and mind.”

For more information, visit zimmerlimuseum.rutgers.edu.

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Potter said.

“By using the trending hashtag #MuseumsFromHome, we’ve found a unique opportunity to reach a wider audience in a deeper way, so we’re providing lengthier captions under each post,” said Nicole Simpson, assistant art curator at the Zimmerli. “We’re noticing that people aren’t just scrolling on social media and ‘liking’ posts like they were previously. They’re commenting and sharing and really engaging, so we know they’re taking in the content. We can augment this new appreciation by giving them more context so they can learn more about the art and hopefully come to the museum when it reopens.”

The museum staff say they see a unique opportunity to

PRINCETON MAGAZINE

Responding to coronavirus quarantines nationwide, many museums are turning to technology to fill the void. Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers–New Brunswick is taking it a step further with online demonstrations to help keep children and adults productive during this period of uncertainty.

Google Arts and Culture has partnered with more than 2,500 museums and galleries around the world to offer virtual tours of their spaces. Some of the options include New York’s Museum of Modern Art and Amsterdam’s Van Gogh Museum.

“We shared a virtual tour of the “Everyday Soviet” exhibit on Instagram and

the response has been very positive,” said Amanda Potter, the Zimmerli’s art education curator. “We’re going to continue to share more exhibits this way, as well as permanent galleries, and we plan to post more frequently on all social media platforms to offer different ways that both adults and children can be productive and maybe even be introduced or dive deeper into art.”

The staff at Zimmerli is sharing downloadable coloring pages from their permanent galleries so children whose schools have closed can share in some activities during this down time. At a time when more people are working remotely and schools are closing, there is an opportunity to provide art education in new ways,

staff so we’re doing this to supply ideas to families who need things to do and stay creative, but also to take care of those who freelance at Zimmerli so they can continue to do what they love virtually,” Potter said.

Thomas Sokowlowski, director at the Zimmerli, said that besides helping to keep people from going stir-crazy, art can clear the mind.

Just as thousands flocked to city parks during the late Victorian period to escape smoky conditions, the same is true — then and now — for museums, which provide zones of tranquility in harsh and troubling times.

19 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

look back at what Bob Ross, the late painter and TV host, did by sharing art demonstrations on television, so the community could follow along. Zimmerli’s tutorials will come from Nabila Dadabhoy, an MFA graduate from the Mason Gross School of the Arts, who will teach kids and adults at varying skill levels how to use materials found at home for art projects. They are also sharing content from other Rutgers artists, as well as outside artists, like Mo Willems, so children can follow along with activities.

“If we remember what Bob Ross did, there has always been some form of art activity we could follow along and use our creativity to get through difficult times. This ZIMMERLI GOES VIRTUAL: The Zimmerli Art Museum at Rutgers–New Brunswick, currently closed is an opportunity to get children engaged, but it’s also a to the public, is now offering virtual tours and online demonstrations, along with downloadable way to take care of part-time coloring pages from their permanent galleries to help keep children occupied at home.

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Princeton Speech-Language & Learning Center Helps Develop Communication and Social Skills

S

aying it plainly, expressing yourself clearly — in a word, communicating.

The basis of our daily interaction with others, and the source of so many problems when it goes wrong.

IT’S NEW To Us

Helping those with speech, language, and learning disorders is the specialty of Princeton Speech-Language & Learning Center (PSLLC), newly located at 615 Executive Drive in Montgomery Commons.

Founded in 1985 by Terri Rossman, it is now owned by Clinical Director Marcie C. Fountaine, M.S., CCC-SLP and Director of Business Operations Carole Drury.

Both owners had worked with Terri Rossman, and, as Carole Drury points out, “Marcie and I really wanted to keep Terri’s vision alive.”

PSLLC Vision That vision focuses on helping individuals of all ages (particularly children and young adults) develop essential speech, language, and social skills.

“We specialize in comprehensive speech-language a n d p s ych o - e d u c at ion a l evaluations as well as social learning groups, executive function therapy, and individual and group speechlanguage therapy,” explains Drury.

“Parents turn to PSLLC because research has shown that effective speech-language therapy and academic and psychological support at the right time can greatly improve a child’s chances of success in school and in life.”

“While we provide a wide array of services, we often treat students with autism spectrum disorders, receptive and expressive language

delays, articulation difficulties, literacy weaknesses, and executive functioning difficulties,” adds Fountaine.

To help clients, PSLLC offers a licensed staff of seven speech-language pathologists, a learning consultant, and a clinical psycholo gist, all of whom are highly trained with advanced or ter minal ( highest in the field) degrees.

Whether clients are coping with delayed speech, a lisp or stutter, problems with understanding and communicating, difficulty with executive function (decisionmaking ), social thinking issues, or autism and other conditions, PSLLC offers a range of therapies to help students overcome these challenges.

Extensive Evaluation A var iet y of met hods, techniques, and strategies are utilized, including group classes, individual therapy, and a range of computerbased learning programs.

The focus for the youngest children often emphasizes play, such as learning vocabulary with toys.

“We offer exceptional therapeutic interventions and extensive evaluation reports for students of all ages, with varying degrees of language, learning, and/or social-emotional challenges,” observes Fountaine. “Our social communication groups are highly sought after to provide students with the ability to navigate the often complex social world of today. Our clinicians are highly trained to utilize the social thinking curriculum established by Michelle Garcia Winner.”

Clients, who are of ten referred by physicians or teachers, come to PSLLC from all over the area and beyond, and usually attend classes once or twice a week, determined by the situation. Sessions range from 30 to 60 minutes, de-

pending on age and severity of the disorder.

The spacious new location offers a first floor setting for psychology, executive function, and social classes, and upstairs rooms for speech and language classes.

“Duration of therapy depends on the severity of the communication disorder,” notes Fountaine. “Some students come for six months, and others may require our services for longer periods of time.”

Both Drury and Fountaine are proud of the help PSLLC offers clients, and their success rate is very encouraging.

Positive Connections “The entire staff at PSLLC stays up-to-date with current trends in therapy to provide the most effective, evidencebased therapeutic approaches,” says Fountaine. “The field of speech-language pathology is incredibly rewarding work. We build positive connections with families and provide services that enhance a child’s ability to express their thoughts and ideas and improve their ability to interact with peers.”

Adds Drury, “We view our clients like family, and it is incredibly satisfying to witness their progress. I love the kids! When someone who has been non-verbal comes in and says, ‘Hi, Ms. Carole!,’ it makes me so happy.

I love our clients and seeing them progress. And I love our staff. They are so dedicated to helping everyone.”

Both owners look forward to expanding PSLLC’s innovative services and treatments to help even more people, and to continue to make an important difference in their lives.

PSLLC is open Monday t h roug h T hu r s day 9 : 30 a.m. to 7 p.m. For further information, call (609) 9247080, and visit the website: www.psllcnj.com.

—Jean Stratton

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EVENTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE Saturday, April 4 10 a.m.-1 p.m. : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market at MarketFair, Route 1. Locally raised seasonal food. westwindsorfarmersmarket.org.

Monday, April 13 Recycling Saturday, April 18 10 a.m.-1 p.m. : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market at MarketFair, Route 1. Locally raised seasonal food. westwindsorfarmersmarket.org.

2- 4 p.m. Fr iends of Princeton Nursery Lands A r b o r D ay C e l e b r a t i o n and Program at Mapleton Preserve/D&R Canal State Park Headquarters, 145 Mapleton Road, Kingston. Mike Aucott presents a program on the American chestnut.

Free. fpnl.org.

Sunday, April 19 2 p.m.: Einstein Gallery

Talk at the Historical Society of Princeton, 354 Quaker Road. An introduction to Einstein’s life in Princeton. princetonhistory.org.

Saturday, April 25 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m.: Planting and Maintaining a Vegetable Garden, at Rutgers Cooperative Extension, 1440 Parkside Avenue. Margaret Pickoff, horticulturist, leads the session. Free.

Monday, April 27 Recycling Sunday, May 3 2 p.m.: Einstein Gallery Talk at the Historical Society of Princeton, 354 Quaker Road. An introduction to Einstein’s life in Princeton. princetonhistory.org.

Thursday, May 28 5:30-8:30 p.m.: Y WCA

Tribute to Women Awards, Hamilton Manor. ywcaprinceton.org.

6 : 30 - 8 : 30 p.m. : “T he Power of Art to Heal,” ArtConnect For u m, at T he Penning ton School, 112 We s t D elaware Avenue, Pennington. Speakers are Diane Grillo, vice president of RWJ Hamilton; and Jane Zamost, artist and healing art instructor. $20; free for members. www.hvartscouncil.org.

Friday, June 26 8 p.m.: The 2020 NJ Governor’s Arts Awards in Arts Education are presented at Patriot’s Theater at The War Memorial, Trenton. Performances, guest speakers, exhibits, art activities, networking. Registration open April 4. www.njgaae.org.

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We must stand together. During this humbling time, you may still see our trucks on the road. While the governor has deemed tree care services ‘essential’, please be assured that we are practicing social distancing and additional safety measures as we work throughout our community. Keep first responders and fellow neighbors in your prayers and continue to be safe and healthy.

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CLEAR COMMUNICATION: “We are very encouraged with our ability to help people. We really try to be as personal as we can be to reach every individual. Each person is very important to us. We don’t believe that the ‘one size fits all’ approach works, so we tailor our therapies to maximize each individual’s strengths to overcome his or her challenges.” Carole Drury, left, director of business operations, and Marcie C. Fountaine, M.S., CCC-SLP, clinical director of Princeton Speech-Language & Learning Center, look forward to helping more people improve their communication skills.

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21 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

Spring Into Health Town Topics

to mental health. And this on electronic device; and disorders, movement disorBright Moments Wellness harmony, connectedness, personal goals. and wellness to the body, goes for children, too. Kids sleep in a room that is cool ders, such as periodic limb Fun in Motion Wellness & Sound the Gongs

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of all ages need consistency, says Dr. Sam Knee, a pediatric sleep specialist at The Children’s Hospital at Saint Peter’s University Hospital.

Adults and kids can benefit from these tips for a better night’s sleep: go to bed at the same time every day; do not exercise too close to bedtime; do not eat a heavy meal at least two hours before sleep; limit screen time

and comfortable.

While there are many reasons why people don’t sleep well, often there is a medical reason, which is why many seek out prescribed sleep studies at facilities such as the Center for Sleep and Breathing Disorders at Saint Peter’s University Hospital.

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Tiger Men’s Lax Showed Togetherness, Skill, Saddened as 5-0 Season Halted by COVID-19

F

or Matt Madalon, making a deep postseason run as a senior goalie with the Roanoke College men’s lacrosse team in 2006 stands as a highlight of his life.

“I remember my senior spring; every day I think about it,” said Madalon.

“I have a such a wonderful memory of making a Final Four run with my Roanoke buddies. We lost to Salisbury but I remember everything.”

This spring, Princeton University men’s lacrosse head coach Madalon was hoping to see players enjoy a similar experience as the Tigers had started 5-0, beating perennial powers University of Virginia and Johns Hopkins on the way to getting ranked No. 3 nationally in the Inside Lacrosse media poll.

So when the rest of the 2020 season was canceled earlier this month due to the COVID-19 outbreak and his players were deprived of seeing how far they could have gone this spring, Madalon felt their pain.

“It was heartbreaking, there was a bunch of sobbing,” said Madalon, recalling the team meeting held after the announcement of the decision to cancel the rest of the campaign.

“The guys were really sad and heartbroken. Guys weren’t sure how to feel, everyone was just so sad. It is just such an abrupt end; devastation, shock was most of it.”

In reflecting on what his team accomplished before that abrupt end, Madalon was most proud of the togetherness exhibited by the players.

“We were just really happy that we had the time to accomplish what we did; god forbid this happened a little while ago and we would not

have even been given the season and it would be a different story,” said Madalon.

“What was so special for us and what we really wanted to try to bottle was the love for one another that our guys had. It was a team that truly enjoyed being together and hanging out together and spending all of their time together and working together. You work your tail off as a coach behind the scenes to hope that you get guys to develop that.”

Before the Tigers even took the field to start regular season action, Madalon sensed something special about the 2020 squad.

“We never got ourselves prepared physically, mentally to make that early run and I think that is what was so impressive about our group,” said Madalon.

“We did things a little differently and our senior leadership really owned the offseason just a little differently. We have always had great senior classes but with this one as we worked our way through December and January, it just felt a little different.”

Madalon won’t soon forget his Class of 2020. “The seniors are awesome, all of these guys are all great,” said Madalon, whose senior group included such battletested performers as Michael Sowers, Connor McCarthy, Arman Medghalchi, Phillip Robertson, Nick Bauer, Jon Levine, and David Sturtz.

“These guys have played a lot of valuable minutes. I am heartbroken for those guys because for me it is so important to know when that last time you put on the jersey, even if it is in a conference semifinal game.

You know if you win, you get one more but if you lose, you know it could be your last.

Even if you are 0-13 and it is the final regular season game, you know that it is your last. That is a hard pill for me to swallow for our seniors.”

It is an especially hard pill to swallow for superstar attacker Sowers, the program’s all-time scoring leader with 302 points on 121 goals and 181 assists who had already tallied 47 points (16 goals, 31 assists) in 2020 to mark himself as a frontrunner for the Tewaaraton Award, given to the top player in college lacrosse.

“Of course we are sad for him, but I can’t be more sad for him than I am for any of the other guys,” said Madalon.

“He is such a good kid and he is such a great representation of a Princeton student athlete. He plays the right way, he lives his life the right way. He does the right things on the field, he does the right things off the field. That is what makes me sad. He brought our team together; he is obviously such a big person in the sport of lacrosse but it never felt like that in our locker room.”

With the NCAA having announced that eligibility relief is appropriate for all Division I student-athletes who participated in spring sports, Madalon is hoping that Sowers and his classmates may get the chance to return to the field for Princeton.

“I feel for our sophomores, I feel for our juniors, I feel for all of these guys, and the freshmen only got five games,” said Madalon.

“This is their life with their families from traveling around and putting all of this into it. There are a lot of people that want to see this through so there are a lot of folks that want to come back and finish their senior year. The Ivy League has to figure this out quickly — how they can help not only the seniors, but how they can help all of their student athletes maintain and have their true experience at Princeton. These kids didn’t come here to graduate in another jersey, they came here to graduate in orange and black.”

While not being able to finish the 2020 season is painful, Madalon believes his players can gain some valuable perspective from having the game taken away from them.

“We all wanted to see this year through and have them gain so much more experience,” said Madalon.

“This experience alone will help you cherish things; there is so much to be learned and gained from this. I hope we don’t have harder times ahead. In terms of the foundational piece, it will go back to what the seniors did over December and January, showing the program how to work and how to prepare to put yourself in a position to be 5-0.”

In the meantime, Madalon,

23 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020

S ports

Westmins MARCH SADNESS: Princeton University men’s lacrosse head coach Matt Madalon, center, instructs his players during a game this spring. Madalon had guided Princeton to a 5-0 record and the No. 3 ranking in the Inside Lacrosse media poll before the rest of the 2020 season was canceled earlier this month due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

(Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

Conservatory of M who has two young daughters, Waverly and Whitney, with his wife Ashley, will be cherishing other things as he hunkers down at home.

“We have got a lot of family time ahead,” said Mad-

alon. “I think as the world slows down right now, it is a fine time to do it. I don’t think it ever slowed down for my parents’ generation. This is an opportunity to sit back and stay safe.”

—Bill Alden

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 • 24

Youthful PU Women’s Lax Showed Growth Before Season Canceled Due to Coronavirus Featuring a number of freshmen and sophomores in its lineup, the Princeton University women’s lacrosse team experienced some ups and downs in the early stages of the 2020 campaign.

But with Princeton sitting at 3-2 and heading in the right direction, its progress came to a halt when the season was canceled earlier this month due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

For Princeton head coach Chris Sailer, it was agonizing to see her young squad not get the chance to keep growing.

“You feel sick to your stomach, you feel so sorry, it is such an abrupt end for the team that is really just getting going,” said Sailer, whose team was ranked 15th nationally in the final Inside Lacrosse media poll.

“We met with them as soon as we could get them all together the first day. Of course that was very emotional, a lot of tears and disbelief; just kids really distraught with all of them looking forward to this season and knowing that they weren’t going to get a chance to continue competing. I think that was the first emotion.”

Although those emotions were strong, Sailer concurred with the reasoning behind the cancellation.

“I totally agree with the decision that was made,” said Sailer.

“It was hard that first day when we were the only Division I conference to cancel. You kind of knew that the dominoes were going to fall the more you read and learned about the situation.

It is something that had to happen. It is a very serious situation and as disappointed as we are, we know that this is bigger than us. We have to do our part to help the community.”

Sailer feels particularly sad for her quartet of seniors — Tess D’Orsi, Annie Cory, Maddie Staczek, and Katie

Reilly.

“You are sorry for your seniors and everything that they have worked for,” said Sailer.

“It is their last year, their last season, and their chance to go for their fourth straight Ivy championship, to have their Senior Day, turn in their theses, jump into the fountain, and do all of things in a senior spring. I felt tremendously sad for them.”

While the program’s Class of 2020 won’t get to savor those spring traditions, they are leaving a special legacy.

“They were just an amazing group of young women; they came in with their No. 1 goal to really create a familyoriented culture on the team and to work on that across all grades and classes,” said Sailer.

“As bonded as Princeton teams have been in the past, I think that this group had something special and unique. Although we had some bumps early, we were growing because we were so, so young. We had played the full year without Tess, who had just been cleared [from injury] when we got the news the season was canceled.”

The program’s youth movement figures to pay dividends down the road as the roster this spring included nine freshmen and nine sophomores.

“We are definitely excited about the group we have coming back,” added Sailer.

“There are a lot of young kids who got experience, whether that was in practice or game time. They are still going to be young next year and we have a great class coming in as well. It is exciting to think that we are going to continue to build that depth in our program over time. We feel like we do have a lot of young talent and the players who were juniors this year are a very strong group.”

Although Princeton didn’t produce its strongest

Specialists

performance in what turned out to be its season finale as it fell 18-12 at No. 5 Stony Brook on March 8, digging a 7-0 hole in the early stages of the contest, Sailer sees positives coming out of that setback.

“We are all leaving after the Stony Brook game knowing that we really didn’t play our best and let them take that game to us even though we fought until the end,” said Sailer.

“That first seven minutes of the game are going to sting, they are going to sit with us.

In some ways that is a good thing, it is a motivator for us to work and not take anything for granted and try to use the time away really productively in terms of lacrosse.”

Sailer is confident that her players will be productive as they work from home.

“They are athletes, they know how to stay fit,” said Sailer. “We want them to get stronger. That is one message we are sending them home with. We have to see how this all plays out but continuing to stay fit, strong, and work on their skills while they are away at home, that is pretty much a given. We do plan to stay in good touch with them and they will stay in good touch with each other, whether we are sending them videos to watch or giving them ideas of things they can be working on. We want to keep that connections as best we can.”

As for Sailer, she plans to use the downtime to go outside the box in preparing for next season.

“It is perplexing, coaching is a 24/7, 365-day job; you have a couple of weeks in the summer, a couple of weeks around the holidays but other than that, it is draining,” said Sailer.

“It is a grind. This might give us all time for a little bit of a pause, more reflection, and to think about new ideas you have for your program.”

—Bill Alden

TOUGH ENDING: Princeton University women’s lacrosse player Kyla Sears, right, gets stymied by a defender in a game this spring. Junior star Sears led the 15th-ranked Tigers with 29 points on 20 goals and nine assists as the Tigers got off to a 3-2 start before the season was canceled earlier this month due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

(Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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14-0 Ivy, riding a 22-game all year, Glory, a native of winning streak. The Tigers’ Randolph, N.J., defeated streak was the second lon- si x fellow Inter mat top gest in the country behind 20 wrestlers on his way to No. 1 South Carolina. Ber- a clean sweep of the Ivy ube’s unit wrapped up the League and his second concampaign with a RPI of No. secutive EIWA title. Glory PU Hoops Star Alarie 9, the best mark in Ivy his- earned the second seed at tory, ending the season at the NCAA Championships, Makes All-America Princeton University wom- No. 17 in the final USA To- which were canceled due to en’s basketball star Bella day/ WBCA Coaches’ Poll the COVID-19 virus.

Alarie has been named an and No. 22 in the AP Poll.

The Hodge Trophy was Associated Press Honorable Princeton Wrestler Glory created by Mike Chapman, Mention All-American, the Named as Hodge Finalist founder of WIN magazine organization said last week.

For the first time in the and Culture House, a comThe 6’4 Alarie, a native 26-season history of the top pany that produces books of Bethesda, Md., is the first award in college wrestling, and posters. The award is Ivy League women’s player the Princeton Universit y named after Danny Hodge, to ever be named a two-time wrestling team has a finalist an outstanding wrestler for AP All-American. She was for the Dan Hodge Trophy. the University of Oklahoma from 1955 to 1957. Hodge also honorable mention last Sophomore Patrick Glory, was a three -time NCA A year.

Princeton’s first Ivy League “I’m so proud of what Bel- Wrestler of the Year since champion who went undela has accomplished during 1986, is one of eight final- feated, with a record of 46her Princeton career and es- ists for the Hodge award 0, in intercollegiate compepecially during this special after finishing the season tition.

Voting for the Hodge Trosenior season of hers,” said undefeated at 24-0 at 125 Princeton head coach Carla pounds. Among those 24 phy began Monday at win Berube. “She is more than wins, 13 came by fall or magazine.com, and fans will deserving of this wonderful technical fall and four more be part of that vote. Details accolade. I look forward to were major-decision wins, on how to vote will be postseeing what is next as she making 17 of his 24 wins ed on GoPrincetonTigers. com and on the Princeton embarks on her professional bonus-point victories.

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PU Sports Roundup

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PREMIER ATTRACTION: Zach Currier heads upfield in the spring of 2017 during his senior season with the Princeton University men’s lacrosse team. Last week, versatile midfielder Currier was selected with the No. 1 pick of the Premier Lacrosse League (PLL) 2020 entry draft. Currier was chosen by the expansion Waterdogs of the PLL, a league that sees its franchises play in venues around the country as opposed to having a home city. The 2020 PLL season would be the second in the league’s history after a successful debut a year ago. The entry draft was for professional players who were not previously on PLL rosters. Currier, a 6’0, 180-pound native of Peterborough, Ontario, has played his entire outdoor professional career with the Denver Outlaws of Major League Lacrosse, and helped the Outlaws to an MLL title in 2018. His resume also includes a World Indoor Championship with Team Canada and a National Lacrosse League championship with the Calgary Roughnecks.

(Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 2020 • 26

Sparked by Senior Zammit’s Skill, Leadership, PHS Girls’ Hockey Earned Some Memorable Wins While the Princeton High girls’ hockey team took its lumps this winter, it produced a game to remember in its finale.

Playing in the consolation contest of the Women’s Interscholastic Hockey League of the Mid-Atlantic (WIHLMA) Miran Division playoffs, PHS defeated Holton Arms (Md.) 3-1 on February 16 as senior star Victoria Zammit scored three goals and senior goalie Ella Chauder made 11 saves.

“It was a good game; Victoria wanted to go out on a high note, she wanted to get those goals,” said Tiger head coach Christian Herzog, whose team posted a final record of 4-14. “The girls were very excited.”

With PHS having gone winless in the 2018-19 season, Herzog was excited by the fighting spirit he saw from his players this winter.

“They don’t take an excuse, it is let’s be relentless,” said Herzog, whose team defeated Holton Arms twice on

the season and also earned wins over Randolph High and Newark East Side. “We are down four goals, we have to be relentless.”

Senior captain Zammit’s relentless play and inspirational leadership set the tone as she tallied 45 points on 34 goals and 11 assists this winter on the way to earning First-Team All-Miran honors.

“She is a Type A personality; it is I have got to get this, I have got to get that,” said Herzog of Zammit, who also made the WIHLMA AllAcademic Team, was selected as the PHS team MVP, and ended her high school career with 158 points (112 goals, 46 assists).

“I have got to put it all on my shoulders, which is why she wears the ‘C’ on her chest. Honestly, she is the best captain I have ever had as far as leadership, especially in those games like Randolph and East Side. She doesn’t need to get nine goals against those teams; to me

VICTOR VICTORIA: Princeton High girls’ hockey player Victoria Zammit brings the puck up the ice in a game this past winter.

Senior star Zammit ended her PHS career on a high note, scoring three goals as the Tigers defeated Holton Arms (Md.) 3-1 in a consolation contest of the Women’s Interscholastic Hockey League of the Mid-Atlantic (WIHLMA) Miran Division playoffs.

Zammit tallied 45 points on 34 goals and 11 assists this winter as she earned First-Team All-Miran honors and was named team MVP. After going winless in 2018-19, PHS posted a final record of 4-14 this winter.

(Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

that shows her level of character.”

Goalie Chauder showed character as she took up the challenging position as a freshman and ended up making 1,135 career saves with a save percentage of .756.

“Four years ago we had no goalie and this girl had zero experience as far as goalie,” said Herzog, noting that Chauder made 202 saves this winter with a save percentage of .774.

“She had zero experience in ice hockey, other than saying her dad was from Canada.

She was definitely a personality; I am glad that she stuck through.”

The calming personality of senior Lydia Cohen helped keep PHS on an even keel.

“Cohen was an assistant captain, she is a voice of reason,” said Herzog of Cohen, who was the team’s recipient of the league’s Harry RulonMiller Sportsmanship Award.

“She is all smiles all of the time and is consistently there.

She doesn’t miss a beat as far as practice. She is dedicated.”

Showing dedication, two other seniors, Morgan Swanke and Grace Cooke, made an impact in their final campaign with the program.

“Swanke came on strong at the end,” said Herzog.

“Against East Side, Victoria wins the face-off, goes to Swanke and boom she put it right in. She also got a goal after that. Our Captains’ Award went to Grace.”

Herzog believes he has a strong foundation in place with a core of young performers.

“I have like 10, 11 sophomores and I had one freshman in Catie Samaan,” said Herzog, pointing out that sophomore newcomer goalie Jadie Tome got the team’s Rookie of the Year Award, sophomore Emma Traylor was named as the Most Improved Player, and junior Olivia Benevento earned the Head, Heart, Hustle award.

“I like where I am at, I would like to draw in some more talent.”

With the program having a history of welcoming a range of skill levels, Herzog focuses on pushing his players to get the most of their talent.

“I always feel like I have to be the guy to say ‘girls, it is all right. I am not going to yell at you for falling. But if you are not willing to try, now I have a problem,’” said Herzog.

“They have always aspired to that kind of attitude.”

—Bill Alden

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Local Sports Princeton Rec Department Hiring for Summer Jobs

Applications for all Princeton Recreation Department 2020 seasonal and summer employment opportunities are now available on the Recreation Department’s website.

Seasonal Employment opportunities are available for the following positions: Day Camp Counselor, Day Camp Assistant Director, Community Park Pool Lifeguard/Swim Instructor, Community Park Pool Customer Service, and Seasonal Park Maintenance.

Instructions on how to apply can be found online at www. princetonrecreation.com under “Seasonal Employment.”

All interested job seekers are encouraged to apply.

MCCC Starting Athletics Hall of Fame

Having produced more than 50 years of sports excellence, the Mercer County Community College (MCCC) Foundation and its newly-formed MCCC Athletics Committee (MAC) have announced the establishment of the MCCC Athletics Hall of Fame to honor those who have distinguished themselves on the field and on the court.

Comprised of Foundation board members, alumni, past coaches, players, and administrators, MAC members will assist with fundraising efforts to fund athletic scholarship programs and to improve athletics facilities. Through a combination of outreach efforts designed to enhance relationships with alumni, students, parents, and the community, the committee further aims to promote Mercer school spirit through intercollegiate and intramural athletics.

MCCC’s storied spor ts history includes 14 national championships, including titles in men’s basketball and soccer and women’s tennis, with nearly 200 student athletes achieving All-American honors.

The MAC is currently seeking nominations for the inaugural Hall of Fame class, with a nomination form available at www.mccc.edu/athletics. The nomination deadline is April 19, with a community induction ceremony planned for fall 2020.

Princeton Little League Events On Hold Through May 11

Out of an abundance of caution, the Princeton Little League (PLL) has announced that all season events are postponed through May 11 at the earliest — including the Princeton High clinic, team roster and schedule release, games, and practices. These

events will be rescheduled on a to-be-determined basis.

The PLL appreciates everyone’s patience and understanding as it deals with a rapidly unfolding situation surrounding COVID-19.

The league is taking guidance from Princeton Public Schools, the Princeton Health Department, and Recreation Department on how to proceed in a manner that ensures the safety of our participants and their families.

Princeton 5K Race Canceled Due to COVID-19

After careful consideration, the 10th annual Princeton 5K scheduled for March 29 has been canceled due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

All registered athletes can expect to receive an email detailing options available to them.

HiTops Half Marathon Still Planned for Fall

HiTOPS has sent a letter to participants in their annual half marathon saying that the 2020 race, which is scheduled for October 25, remains on the schedule.

“As a runner myself, I share your feeling of loss, having trained through the winter for a spring season that has now been canceled,” wrote Courtney Newman. “As the race director of the most important fundraising event of the year for HiTOPS, I share your concern for the many important nonprofits that rely on races and us runners to generate essential income.

I want to assure you that, at this time, we are full steam ahead for the 2020 HiTOPS Princeton Half Marathon.”

In the event that the race is canceled, all participants will be provided the option to complete it as a virtual participant or defer to the 2021 event.

“It is my hope that you will join us in registering for the 2020 HiTOPS Princeton Half today,” the letter continues. “The revenue that we, runners, bring to HiTOPS in the months leading up to the race is critical to the services that HiTOPS provides for youth. The funds allow them to foster strong and healthy young people of all identities by providing inclusive and youth-informed sex education and LGBTQ+ support throughout New Jersey. This support is now happening virtually and is more important than ever as some of our most vulnerable have never been so isolated.”

The letter concludes, “To end on a positive note, how about all those people sharing our running routes because their gyms are closed? I can’t help but hope that good to come out of bad is that our community of runners will grow exponentially. Please join me in sharing about the HiTOPS Princeton Half with our new friends. Let’s invite them to join us in having a goal and something to look forward to.”

For more information, visit hitops.org.

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Joy Louise Wagner Saville Joy Louise Wagner Savi l l e , 8 3, b e l ov e d w i fe , mother, grandmother, and friend, died Tuesday, March 10, 2020 in Skillman, NJ. The cause was progressive supranuclear palsy. Joy was born September 10, 1936, to the late Benjamin William Wagner and Jennie Louise Oltman Wagner in Clatonia, Nebraska.

Though she trained as a nurse at Lincoln General Hospital in the 1950s, it was through fine art and textiles

that she found her life’s true expression beginning in the early 1970s. Joy produced a body of work comprising dozens of abstract expressionist textile ar t works with roots in quilting and the patterns and techniques of Seminole patchwork. Her art was the subject of many solo and group exhibitions around the world, and pieces can be seen in the permanent collections of the International Quilt Study Center & Museum in Lincoln, Ne-

feelings of connection, interaction, and recognition that happen in the moments when time stands still, moments that often occur when I am focused on my work; I am centered, but very much aware, as if in meditation.

The energy of this stillness encircles me. It is this contradiction between the quietness of the moment and my awareness of the change implied by the existence of the moment, that fuels the creation of the work.”

Joy was a dedicated member of NOHO Gallery in Manhattan, Friends of Fiber Art International, Surface Design Association, and the Textile Study Group of New York.

She enjoyed the rewards and challenges of a robust cohort of visual artists, with whom she enjoyed great friendship and camaraderie. In addition to making art, she enjoyed teaching creative processes and her craft.

Joy was the youngest of five children, Junior Donald (1928-2011), Robert Dale “Bob” (1930-2011), Janice Margery Ann (b. 1931), and Roland Gene (1933-2018).

Joy’s parents owned one of two grocery stores in town.

In 1943, the Wagner family moved to Lincoln where Ben began work with Gamble and Robinson, a fruit and vegetable company. Joy attended primary through high school in Lincoln. She was very involved in music, was the Lincoln High School drum majorette and sang in the Lincoln High School Women’s Octet. Joy attended the University of Nebraska for one year and then went to nursing school at Lincoln General Hospital where she graduated in

1957. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Joy remained lifelong friends with her childhood neighbors, school friends, and nursing school friends.

Joy met Dudley Albert S av i l le (1933 –20 0 6 ) i n 1958. They were married March 7, 1959, in Lincoln, Nebraska, and moved to California where Dudley worked for Standard Oil Company, then to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where their first child, Dudley Alexander (Alex) was born in 1964.

At this time, Joy was an assistant head nurse in the adolescent psychiatric ward at the University of Michigan Hospital. They returned to California in 1965, where their second child, Andrea Louise, was born in 1967 in San Rafael. In 1968, Dudley was hired by Princeton University to teach in the Department of Chemical Engineering. Joy worked as a registered nurse at the Princeton Medical Center in the coronary care unit until she began working as an artist. She was a devoted member of Nassau Presby-

terian Church in Princeton, where she found a spiritual community and an extended family that nurtured her throughout her life.

Joy was predeceased by her husband of 47 years, Dudley, and her brothers Don Wagner, Bob Wagner, and Roland Wagner. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Alex and Amy Saville, of Highland Park, New Jersey; and their sons, Liam and Graham; her daughter and son-in-law, Andrea and Stephen White, of Great Barrington, Massachusetts, and their son, Aidan; her sister, Janice West of Centerville, Ohio.; and many loved nieces and nephews.

A memor ial ser v ice is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday, July 18, 2020, at Nassau Presbyterian Church, 61 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her memory to: CurePSP 1216 Broadway, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10001; (443) 578 -5670 ; ht tps ://w w w. psp.org.

27 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEdNESday, maRCh 25, 2020

Obituaries

braska; the American Craft Museum in New York; and T he Newark Museum in Newark, New Jersey; among other private personal and corporate collections.

Joy began creating textile art in the early 1970s when she left her nursing career after deciding not to return to school to become a doctor. As a young girl, she had watched her mother sew all of her children’s clothes. Her mother used to make suits for Joy and Joy’s sister, Janice, by using a suit their brot hers had outg row n, transferring the buttons to the left side, and using the trousers to make a skirt. Joy made her first dress at age seven and a half. In 1975, after attending a workshop on Seminole patchwork, Joy began sewing and piecing fabric together. Years later, she recounted a moment of great inspiration: “I was working in my studio one day trying to decide what I could do with this technique and my young daughter, Andrea, suggested ‘Why don’t you just keep cutting it up?’”

This brought a new discovery and dimension to Joy’s work. She developed her own creative system of color and pattern which became her trademark.

Joy’s work embodied her attempts, as noted in the book Contemporary Quilt Art by Kate Lenkowsky, “to capture and convey abstractly and through color the sensations evoked by encounters w it h nat ure.

The surfaces are from a multitude of tiny patches of silk, cotton, and linen that ‘shimmer like brushstrokes in an Impressionist painting.’ ” In 2013, she wrote that “My work expresses

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Wherever you are on your journey of faith, you are Tuesday always welcome to worship with us at:

Princeton Quaker Meeting Thursday March 24 12:00 p.m.

Holy Eucharist

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Holyout Eucharist, pm silence of a Step of timeRite intoII, the12:00 shared Holy Eucharist with Foot Washing and Quaker meeting in our historic Meeting House.

Wednesday Stripping of the Altar, 7:00 pm 16 Bayard Lane, Keeping Watch, 8:00 pm –with Mar. Princeton 25, 7:00 amPrayer p.m.

Holy Eucharist Healing

Meetings for Worship at 9 and 11

609-924-5801 – www.csprinceton.org The. Rev. Paul Jeanes III, Rector Child Care available at 11and Nursery Br. Christopher McNabb, Curate • Mr. Tom Whittemore, Directorat of10:30 Musica.m.

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Friday, March 25

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Trinity Church SundayHoly Week 8:00& a.m.

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9:00 a.m.

Christian Education for All Ages Lenten Program Wednesday March 23 10:00Wednesday, a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II

5:30 p.m.

–with Holy Eucharist 5:00 Evensong Communion following Holyp.m.

Eucharist, Rite II with Prayers for Healing, 5:30 pm Holy Eucharist, Rite II, 12:00 pm

7:00 pm 6Tenebrae p.m.Service, – Dinner Tuesday Thursday March 24 6:45 12:00 p.m.

– Lenten Program p.m.

Holy Eucharist

5:30

Holy Eucharist, Rite II, 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist with Foot Washing and Wednesday Stripping of the Altar, 7:00 pm The Rev. Paul III, Rector, Keeping Watch, 8:00Jeanes pm –with Mar. 25, 7:00 amPrayer p.m.

Holy Eucharist Healing

The Rev. Canon Dr. Kara Slade, The. Assoc.

Rector, The Rev. Joanne Epply-Schmidt, Assoc. Rector, Rev. Paul Jeanes III, Rector Mr. Tom Whittemore, Director of MusicDirector of Music Br. Christopher McNabb, Curate • Mr. Tom Whittemore, Friday, March 25 33 Mercer St. Princeton 609-924-2277 www.trinityprinceton.org The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 am The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Stations of the Cross, 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm 124 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, Evening Prayer, 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm NJ The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 pm

Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church

St. Paul’s Catholic Church St. Paul’s Catholic Church

216 Nassau Street, Princeton Wherever10:00 you are onWorship your journey of faith, you are a.m.

Service 214 Nassau Street, Princeton 214 Nassau Street, Princeton 10:00 a.m.

Children’s Sunday School always welcome to worship with us at: Saturday, March 26 Msgr.

Walter Nolan, Pastor Msgr.Easter Joseph Rosie, Pastor Egg Hunt, 3:00 pm and Youth Bible Study Msgr.

Walter Nolan, Pastor Saturday Vigil 5:30 The Great Vigil ofMass: Easter, 7:00 pmp.m.

Adult Bible Classes Vigil Mass: 5:30and p.m.

Sunday:Saturday 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 5:00 p.m.

Sunday, March 27 Sunday: 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 and 5:00 (A 7:00, multi-ethnic congregation) Mass in Spanish: Sunday at 7:00 p.m. p.m.

Eucharist, Rite I, 7:30 am MassFestive in Holy Spanish: Sunday at 7:00 p.m.

Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 9:00 am 609-924-1666 • Fax 609-924-0365 16 Bayard Lane, Princeton Festive Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 11:00 am witherspoonchurch.org 609-924-5801 – www.csprinceton.org

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Princeton

3 Mercer St. Princeton 609-924-2277 www.trinityprinceton.org Wednesday Testimony and Nursery at 7:30 p.m.

The Book Service forMeeting Good 470Prayer Quaker Road, Princeton NJ Friday, 08540 7:00 am ¡Eres siempre bienvenido!

The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm www.princetonfriendsmeeting.org Stations of the Cross,Science 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Christian Reading Room 0 p.m.

Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church 178 Nassau Street, Princeton Evening Prayer, 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm 0 p.m. m.

124 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 pm Witherspoon Street Presbyterian 609-924-0919 – Open Monday through Saturday fromChurch 10 - 4 .

216 Nassau Street, Princeton The. Rev. Paul Jeanes III, Rector 214 Nassau Street, Princeton 124 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 10:00 a.m.

Worship Service NJ The Rev. Nancy J. Hagner, Associate Sunday Church Service, Sunday School Nursery at 10:30 a.m.

Mr. Tom Whittemore, Directorand of Music 214 Nassau Street, Princeton 10:00 a.m.

Children’s Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

Worship Service Saturday, March 26 33 Mercer St. Princeton 609-924-2277 www.trinityprinceton.org Msgr.

Walter Nolan, Pastor Wednesday Testimony Meeting and Nursery at 7:30 p.m.

Msgr.

Joseph Rosie, Pastor Mid-Day Prayers Every Wednesday throughout Lent 10:00 a.m.

Children’s Easter Egg Hunt, 3:00 Sunday pm and Youth Bible StudySchool Msgr.

Walter Nolan, Pastor m. ¡Eres siempre bienvenido! and Youth Bible Study Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:30 March 4th -Great April 8th Prayer Service in the Sanctuary The Vigil of Easter, 7:00 pmp.m.

Adult Bible Classes AdultMass: Bible Classes Saturday Vigil 5:30 p.m.

Christian Science Reading Room Sunday: 7:00,(A 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 multi-ethnic congregation) 12:00-12:45 p.m.and 5:00 p.m.

(A multi-ethnic congregation) 178 Nassau Street, Princeton Sunday, March 27 Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 and 5:00 Mass in609-924-1666 Spanish: Sunday at 7:00 p.m. p.m.

• •Fax 609-924-0365 Holy Eucharist, Rite I, 7:30 am 609-924-1666 Fax 609-924-0365 609-924-0919 – Open Monday through Saturday from 10 - 4 MassFestive in Spanish: Sunday at 7:00 p.m. witherspoonchurch.org Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 9:00 am witherspoonchurch.org 4 Festive Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 11:00 am

St. Paul’s Catholic Church St. Paul’s Catholic Church

The. Rev. Paul Jeanes III, Rector The Rev. Nancy J. Hagner, Associate

Tuesday Princeton’s First Tradition Thursday March 24

12:00 p.m. Holy Eucharist ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN WORSHIP 5:30

Holy Eucharist, Rite II, 12:00 pm Holy Eucharist with Foot Washing and Wednesday Stripping of the Altar, 7:00 pm Keeping Watch, 8:00 pm –with Mar. Healing 25, 7:00 amPrayer p.m.

Holy Eucharist

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The. Rev. Paul Jeanes III, Rector Br. Christopher McNabb, Curate • Mr. Tom Whittemore, Director of Music

SUNDAYS at 11:00AM

33 Mercer St. Princeton 609-924-2277 www.trinityprinceton.org The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 am The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Stations of the Cross, 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Evening Prayer, 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 pm

St. Paul’s Catholic Church St. Paul’s Catholic Church 216Nassau Nassau Street, 214 Street,Princeton Princeton

Wherever you are on your journey of faith, you are always welcome to worship with us at:

Sun 214 Nassau Street, Princeton Saturday, March 26 Msgr.

Walter Nolan, Pastor Msgr. Joseph Rosie, Pastor Hunt, 3:00 pm First Church ofEggChrist, Msgr.Easter Walter Nolan, Pastor Witherspoon Stre Saturday 5:30 The GreatVigil Vigil ofMass: Easter, 7:00 pmp.m.

124 Witherspo Scientist, Princeton Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:30 p.m.

Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 and 5:00 p.m.

16 Bayard Lane, Princeton 10:00 a.m Sunday, March 27 Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 and 5:00 Mass in–Spanish: Sunday at 7:00 p.m. p.m.

609-924-5801 www.csprinceton.org 10:00 a.m. Ch Holy Eucharist, Rite I, 7:30 am 60 Mass in Spanish: Sunday Sunday Church Service, Sunday School and Nursery at 10:30at a.m.7:00 p.m. and Yo Festive Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 9:00 am Wednesday Testimony Meeting and Nursery at 7:30 p.m.

Festive Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 11:00 am

¡Eres siempre bienvenido!

Adult (A multi-e

Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church 609-924-166 178 Nassau Street, Princeton Christian Science Reading Room

The. Rev. Paul Jeanes III, Rector

The Rev. Nancy J. Hagner, Associate 124Mr. Witherspoon Street,4 Princeton, NJ Tom Whittemore, Director 609-924-0919 – Open Monday through Saturday from 10of- Music 33 Mercer St. Princeton 609-924-2277 www.trinityprinceton.org

10:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Children’s Sunday School and Youth Bible Study Adult Bible Classes (A multi-ethnic congregation) 609-924-1666 • Fax 609-924-0365 witherspoonchurch.org

withers

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 25, 2020 • 28

Obituaries Continued from Preceding Page

Robert Aresty Robert Aresty, 79, of Princeton, NJ, passed away on March 21, 2020 after a long battle with pancreatic cancer.

Robert, known to many as Bob, Spike, and “Unkie” was born in 1940 in Chicago to Julian and Esther Aresty, and grew up in Trenton, NJ. He was a proud graduate of the Lawrenceville School and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he endowed the Aresty Scholars program to provide financial support for undergraduates, and was a member of the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. He was the founder and president of Solar Energy Corp., known as Solec, a pioneering manufacturer of energy-efficient building materials based in Ewing, NJ. Active in national solar energy organizations, he was a passionate advocate for energy efficiency.

Robert is survived by his partner Aleta Wolfe of Garrison, NY, and her daughter, Sophia Ryzy-Ryski; sister Jane Silverman of Princeton; nephew Jake Silverman (Katie) of New York; niece Rachel Robinson (Alex) of Austin, TX; niece Sarah Blaugrund (Jeff),

of Alford, MA; seven grandnieces and nephews; and many cousins, friends and co-workers.

Robert loved spending time at his house and on his boat in Loveladies on the Jersey Shore, driving Corvettes, skiing, and reading Barron’s, among many passions. He loved his monthly opera subscription and his dinners and parties at the Institute for Advanced Study. He was a devoted member of his weekly breakfast club which met at a bagel shop in Lawrenceville.

In the words of his close cousin Neil Aresty, “Robert had a zest for life, was stubborn as a mule and yet, at times, as sentimental as anyone I’ve ever known. May his memory be for a blessing.” He had a wide circle of friends from many walks of life and took pleasure in mentoring and advising his family members, his interns, and many others.

Because of coronavirus restrictions, Robert will be laid to rest at a private graveside service. A Memorial Service will be planned for a later date.

Herbert W. Bilsky Herbert W. Bilsky, 97, of Lawrenceville, passed away on March 16, 2020 after a long and rewarding life.

Born in New York City to Samuel and Esther Bilsky, he spent his early years growing up in the Bronx. He served proudly in the U.S. Army during World War II in the Pacific. He attended City College of New York and attained a master’s degree in mechanical engineering from Columbia University following the war.

Early in his career Herb invented the first re-chargeable

battery while working for Sonotone. In the early 1960s he moved his family from Mount Vernon, NY, to Lawrenceville and continued his professional career in engineering at RCA and GE/Lockheed in Hightstown. While there he worked on many groundbreaking aerospace projects including the first satellites which provide us today with communications and weather forecasting, several deep space missions, and the Mars explorers. Previously Herb had worked for Culter Hammer. Many aspects of his technical contributions to the aerospace industry are documented in the Princeton University Library collections.

He shall be remembered for these professional accomplishments, his famous signature moustache, his dry wit, and his fierce independence. Herb was also a devoted fan of the NY Yankees and NY Giants.

He is predeceased by his parents, his wife Barbara (Eisenberg), his sister Hilda (Siegel), and brother Norman. He leaves his beloved children Steven, and Joan (Williams), his grandchildren John Williams, David and Daniel Bilsky, and greatgrandson, Liam Williams.

Due to coronavirus precautions, funeral services were held privately on Wednesday, March 18 at Riverside Cemetery in Saddle Brook, NJ. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen (TASK) or a charity of your choice.

Funeral arrangements are

by Orland’s Ewing Memorial Chapel. To leave condolences for the family visit orlandsmemorialchapel.com.

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CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

HOME HEALTH AIDE: 25 years of experience. Available mornings to take care of your loved one, transport to appointments, run errands. I am well known in Princeton. Top care, excellent references. The best, cell (609) 356-2951; or (609) 751-1396. tf

OFFICE SPACE on Witherspoon Street: Private, quiet suite with 4 offices with approx. 950 sq. ft. on ground floor. $1,700 per month rent; utilities included. We can build to suit your business. Email recruitingwr@ gmail.com 03-11-4t

I BUY ALL KINDS of Old or Pretty Things: China, glass, silver, pottery, costume jewelry, evening bags, fancy linens, paintings, small furniture, etc. Local woman buyer. (609) 9217469.

09-04-20

HOME REPAIR SPECIALIST: Interior/exterior repairs, carpentry, trim, rotted wood, power washing, painting, deck work, sheet rock/ spackle, gutter & roofing repairs.

Punch list is my specialty. 40 years experience. Licensed & insured.

Call Creative Woodcraft (609) 586-2130

BEAUTIFUL 2 BR APARTMENT:

For rent in Princeton. Hardwood floors, large front porch, high ceilings, garage, laundry. $2,250. includes heat. Cats welcome. Nonsmoking. Available April 1. (609) 924-2399.

Irene Lee, Classified Manager

BUYING: Antiques, paintings, • Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be coins, pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check.

Oriental rugs, clocks, furniture, NASSAU SWIM CLUB: Family fun old toys, military, books, cameras, • 25 words or less: $15.00 • each add’l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length. 03-11-3t for the entire summer, swim and dive silver, costume & fine jewelry. Guitars 07-10-20 teams, full day program for children & musical instruments. I buy single ST. JUDE’S NOVENA: May the • 3 weeks: $40.00 • 4 weeks: $50.00 • 6 weeks: 6 month and annual discount rates available. age 5-10. 9am-5pm, July 22-July $72.00 24. items to •entire estates. Free appraisSacred Heart of Jesus be adored, WHAT’S A GREAT GIFT FOR glorified, loved and preserved • Ads with lineHttp://www.nassauswimclub.org spacing: $20.00/inchals.•(609) all306-0613. bold face type: $10.00/week A FORMER PRINCETONIAN?

SENIOR CAREGIVER available p/t. 20+ years experience. Clean driving record/NJ Drivers License.

Excellent references. Please call (609) 216-4488.

03-18-2t

MAINE VACATION: Blue Hill Peninsula near Deer Isle & Acadia.

Boating excursions including sunset sails, lighthouse cruises. Kayaking.

Swimming. Hiking. Relaxing. Foodie paradise, including farm-to-table dinners. 3 BR, 2 full baths, sunporch.

June, September, October $650/ weekly; July, August $800/weekly.

Plus cleaning & taxes. (207) 3269386.

03-11-3t BEAUTIFUL 2 BR APARTMENT: For rent in Princeton. Hardwood floors, large front porch, high ceilings, garage, laundry. $2,250. includes heat. Cats welcome. Nonsmoking. Available April 1. (609) 924-2399.

03-11-3t

PROFESSIONAL BABYSITTER Available for after school babysitting in Pennington, Lawrenceville, and Princeton areas. Please text or call (609) 216-5000 tf HANDYMAN: General duties at your service! High skill levels in indoor/outdoor painting, sheet rock, deck work, power washing & general on the spot fix up. Carpentry, tile installation, moulding, masonry, etc. T/A “Elegant Remodeling”, www. elegantdesignhandyman.com Text or call Roeland (609) 933-9240 or roelandvan@gmail.com tf CARPENTRY/ HOME IMPROVEMENT in the Princeton area since 1972.

No job too small. Call Julius Sesztak, (609) 466-0732 tf

ST. JUDE’S NOVENA: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever.

Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us.

St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days. By the 9th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you, St. Jude. C.B. 03-25

PRINCETON-Seeking tenant who will be in residence only part-time for studio apartment on Princeton estate. Big windows with views over magnificent gardens, built-in bookcases & cabinetry, full bath with tub & shower. Separate entrance, parking. Possible use as an office or art studio. (609) 924-5245. tf

ROSA’S CLEANING SERVICE LLC: For houses, apartments, offices, daycare, banks, schools & much more.

Has good English, own transportation. 25 years of experience. Cleaning license. References. Please call (609) 751-2188.

02-19-6t

LEARN ONLINE with the Princeton Writing Coach, a professional writer, editor, and teacher. Focus on YOUR writing: essays, school/college applications, business/scientific documents, resumes, memoirs, non-fiction, creative writing. (908) 420-1070. princetonwritingcoach@gmail.com 03-18-3t

Lawn & Landscape Services

• Innovative Design • Expert Installation • Professional Care 908-284-4944 • jgreenscapes@gmail.com

03-25-3t

01-15-21

TK PAINTING: Interior, exterior. Power-washing, wallpaper removal, plaster repair, Venetian plaster, deck staining.

Renovation of kitchen cabinets.

Front door & window refinishing.

Excellent references. Free estimates.

Call (609) 947-3917.

12-18/06-10

ESTATE LIQUIDATION SERVICE: I will clean out attics, basements, garages & houses. Single items to entire estates. No job too big or small. In business over 35 years, serving all of Mercer County. Call (609) 306-0613.

01-15-21

BUYERS • APPRAISERS • AUCTIONEERS Restoration upholstery & fabric shop.

On-site silver repairs & polishing.

Lamp & fixture rewiring & installation.

Palace Interiors Empire Antiques & Auctions monthly. Call Gene (609) 209-0362.

10-02-20 TOWN TOPICS CLASSIFIEDS GETS TOP RESULTS! Whether it’s selling furniture, finding a lost pet, or having a garage sale, TOWN TOPICS is the way to go!

We deliver to ALL of Princeton as well as surrounding areas, so your ad is sure to be read.

(609) 924-2200 ext. 10; classifieds@towntopics.com tf GREEN–PLANET PAINTING: Commercial, Residential & Custom Paint, Interior & Exterior, Drywall Repairs, Light Carpentry, Deck Staining, Green Paint options, Paper Removal, Power Washing, 15 Years of Experience. FULLY INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES. CALL: (609) 356-4378; perez@green-planetpainting.com 04-03-20

JOES LANDSCAPING INC. OF PRINCETON Property Maintenance and Specialty Jobs Commercial/Residential Over 45 Years of Experience •Fully Insured •Free Consultations Email: joeslandscapingprinceton@ gmail.com Text (only) (609) 638-6846 Office (609) 216-7936 Princeton References •Green Company HIC #13VH07549500 05-22-20 J.O. PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Painting for interior & exterior, framing, dry wall, spackle, trims, doors, windows, floors, tiles & more.

20 years experience. Call (609) 305-7822.

08-14-20 MUSIC LESSONS: Voice, piano, guitar, drums, trumpet, flute, clarinet, violin, cello, saxophone, banjo, mandolin, uke & more. One-on-one. $32/ half hour. Ongoing music camps.

CALL TODAY! FARRINGTON’S MUSIC, Montgomery (609) 9248282; www.farringtonsmusic.com 07-31-20

A Gift Subscription!

Call (609) 924-2200 ext 10; circulation@towntopics.com tf

WE BUY CARS

throughout the world now and forever.

Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us.

St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days. By the 9th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you, St. Jude. C.B. 03-25

Belle Mead Garage

ROSA’S CLEANING SERVICE LLC:

(908) 359-8131 Ask for Chris tf NOT IN PRINCETON ANYMORE? Stay connected by receiving a mailed subscription!

For houses, apartments, offices, daycare, banks, schools & much more.

Has good English, own transportation. 25 years of experience. Cleaning license. References. Please call (609) 751-2188.

02-19-6t

Call (609) 924-2200 ext 10; circulation@towntopics.com tf SENIOR CAREGIVER available p/t. 20+ years experience. Clean driving record/NJ Drivers License.

Excellent references. Please call (609) 216-4488.

03-18-2t MAINE VACATION: Blue Hill Peninsula near Deer Isle & Acadia.

Boating excursions including sunset sails, lighthouse cruises. Kayaking.

Swimming. Hiking. Relaxing. Foodie paradise, including farm-to-table dinners. 3 BR, 2 full baths, sunporch.

June, September, October $650/ weekly; July, August $800/weekly.

Plus cleaning & taxes. (207) 3269386.

HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING: By an experienced Polish lady. Call Barbara (609) 273-4226. Weekly or biweekly. Honest & reliable. References available.

01-22-10t HOME HEALTH AIDE: 25 years of experience. Available mornings to take care of your loved one, transport to appointments, run errands. I am well known in Princeton. Top care, excellent references. The best, cell (609) 356-2951; or (609) 751-1396. tf PROFESSIONAL BABYSITTER Available for after school babysitting in Pennington, Lawrenceville, and Princeton areas. Please text or call (609) 216-5000

03-11-3t

“Home is a shelter from storms-all sorts of storms."

—William J. Bennett

License #13VH06981800

A. Pennacchi & Sons Co. Established in 1947

WATER WATER EVERYWHERE! Let's rid that water problem in your basement once and for all! Complete line of waterproofing services, drain systems, interior or exterior, foundation restoration and structural repairs.

Restoring those old and decaying walls of your foundation.

Call A. Pennacchi and Sons, and put that water problem to rest!

Heidi Joseph Sales Associate, REALTOR® Office: 609.924.1600 Mobile: 609.613.1663 heidi.joseph@foxroach.com

Insist on … Heidi Joseph.

Mercer County's oldest waterproofing co. est. 1947 Deal directly with Paul from start to finish.

609-394-7354

Over 70 years of stellar excellence!

Thank you for the oppportunity.

apennacchi.com

CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

PRINCETON OFFICE | 253 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08540

609.924.1600 | www.foxroach.com

©2013 An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.© Equal Housing Opportunity. lnformation not verified or guaranteed. If your home is currently listed with a Broker, this is not intended as a solicitation.

Gina Hookey, Classified Manager

Deadline: Noon Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check. • 25 words or less: $24.80 • each add’l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length. • 3 weeks: $63.70 • 4 weeks: $81 • 6 weeks: $121 • 6 month and annual discount rates available. • Employment: $35

tf

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, mARCh 25, 2020 • 30

Town Topics a Princeton tradition! ®

est. 1946

MASONRY RENOVATION AND REPAIR We fix all masonry problems... it’s our passion!

Repair | Rebuild | Restore Steps • Walls • Patio • Concrete Loose Railings • Blue Stone Specialists Basement Waterproofing Brick Driveways • Belgian Block Walkways and Patio Construction Replacement of Cracked Limestone Steps Greg Powers HIC#13VH10598000 RECENTLY COMPLETED OUTDOOR STONE FIREPLACE

LIFETIME WARRANTY ON ALL WORK | WE DESIGN AND BUILD NEW PATIOS!

609-751-3039 www.ReNewMason.com

sT. JuDE’s NoVENA: May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever.

Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us.

St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day for 9 days. By the 9th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised. Thank you, St. Jude. C.B. 03-25 RosA’s ClEANING sERVICE llC: For houses, apartments, offices, daycare, banks, schools & much more.

Has good English, own transportation. 25 years of experience. Cleaning license. References. Please call (609) 751-2188.

02-19-6t HousE & oFFICE ClEANING: By an experienced Polish lady. Call Barbara (609) 273-4226. Weekly or biweekly. Honest & reliable. References available.

01-22-10t HoME HEAlTH AIDE: 25 years of experience. Available mornings to take care of your loved one, transport to appointments, run errands. I am well known in Princeton. Top care, excellent references. The best, cell (609) 356-2951; or (609) 751-1396. tf

Employment Opportunities in the Princeton Area MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Full-TIME PosITIoN

ElM CouRT, an Affiliate of Princeton Community Housing. Elm Court seeks full-time Maintenance Technician with minimum 5 years’ experience in maintenance of residential multifamily building systems, including HVAC, plumbing & electrical. Requirements include ability to perform interior repairs such as basic carpentry, painting, spackling, & tiling; valid driver’s license; basic computer skills; & ability to be part of on- call/emergency rotation schedule, which requires living within 25-30 minutes of our facilities. Bilingual skills are a plus. To apply: This is a full-time, nonexempt position. PCH offers a competitive compensation package, commensurate with experience. Please forward resume to: Kerri Philhower, Property Manager Kerri@pchhomes.org.

FAX (609) 921-1068. No phone calls or unscheduled office visits please. PCH is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer 03-11-3t

Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co.

Custom Glass Tabletops

741 Alexander Rd, Princeton • 924-2880

Wells Tree & Landscape, Inc 609-430-1195 Wellstree.com

Taking care of Princeton’s trees

Family Owned and Operated

Local family owned business for over 40 years

Charlie has been serving the Princeton community for 25 years

FLESCH’S ROOFING For All Your Roofing, Flashing & Gutter Needs

• Residential & Commercial • Cedar Shake • Shingle & Slate Roofs

• Copper/Tin/Sheet Metal • Flat Roofs • Built-In Gutters

Specialists

• Seamless Gutters & Downspouts • Gutter Cleaning • Roof Maintenance

609-394-2427

2nd & 3rd Generations

Free Estimates • Quality Service • Repair Work

LIC#13VH02047300

MFG., CO.

609-452-2630

SUITES AVAILABLE:

MEDICAL OFFICE

The Top Spot for Real Estate Advertising Town Topics is the most comprehensive and preferred weekly Real Estate resource in the greater Central New Jersey and Bucks County areas.

SPACE • FOR • LEASE 8’ 6”

11’ 3”

CONFERENCE ROOM

T.R.

CL.

14’ 2” 6’ 7”

15’7”

10’ 3”

OFFICE 7’ 5” 17’

10’ 6”

11’ 1”

GENERAL OFFICE 6’ 4” AREA 21’ 8”

10’

Montgomery Commons

EveryRt. Wednesday, Town Topics 206 & Applegate Road | Princeton | NJ reaches every home in Princeton and all high traffic business areas in town, as well as the Prestigious Princeton mailing address communities of Lawrenceville, Skilllman, BuiltHopewell, to suit tenant spaces with OFFICEPennington, private bathroom, kitchenette Rocky Hill, and Montgomery. & separate utilities We ARE the area’s only community Premier Series with upgraded newspaper and mostsuites trusted flooring, counter tops, cabinets OFFICE resource since 1946! & lighting available Call to reserve your space today!

219 Parking spaces available (609) 924-2200, ext 27accessibility on-site with handicap

6’ 1”

10’6”

Building 1, Suite 111: 1,006 sf (+/-)

Medical/Office Suites Available: From 830 to 1,006 sf (+/-)

VERIZON FIOS AVAILABLE & high-speed internet access

(908) 874-8686 | LarkenAssociates.com Immediate Occupancy | Brokers Protected | Raider Realty is a Licensed Real Estate Broker No warranty or representation, express or implied, is made to the accuracy of the information herein and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of rental or other conditions, withdrawal without notice and to any special listing conditions, imposed by our principals and clients.

“The Town Topics provides excellent service and gives our marketing the exposure throughout the Princeton area.”

- Gerri Grassi, Vice President/Broker Manager, Berkshire Hathaway, Fox & Roach, REALTORS®, Princeton Office

The Top Spot for Real Estate Advertising Town Topics is the most comprehensive and preferred weekly Real Estate resource in the greater Central New Jersey and Bucks County areas.

Every Wednesday, Town Topics reaches every home in Princeton and all high traffic business areas in town, as well as the communities of Lawrenceville, Pennington, Hopewell, Skilllman, Rocky Hill, and Montgomery.

We ARE the area’s only community newspaper and most trusted resource since 1946!

Call to reserve your space today!

(609) 924-2200, ext 27

GREEN–PLANET PAINTING: Commercial, Residential & Custom Paint, Interior & Exterior, Drywall Repairs, Light Carpentry, Deck Staining, Green Paint options, Paper Removal, Power Washing, 15 Years of Experience. FULLY INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES. CALL: (609) 356-4378; perez@green-planetpainting.com 04-03-20

CARPENTRY/ HOME IMPROVEMENT in the Princeton area since 1972.

No job too small. Call Julius Sesztak, (609) 466-0732 tf

I BUY ALL KINDS of Old or Pretty Things: China, glass, silver, pottery, costume jewelry, evening bags, fancy linens, paintings, small furniture, etc. Local woman buyer. (609) 9217469.

09-04-20

PRINCETON-Seeking tenant who will be in residence only part-time for studio apartment on Princeton estate. Big windows with views over magnificent gardens, built-in bookcases & cabinetry, full bath with tub & shower. Separate entrance, parking. Possible use as an office or art studio. (609) 924-5245. tf LEARN ONLINE with the Princeton Writing Coach, a professional writer, editor, and teacher. Focus on YOUR writing: essays, school/college applications, business/scientific documents, resumes, memoirs, non-fiction, creative writing. (908) 420-1070. princetonwritingcoach@gmail.com 03-18-3t OFFICE SPACE on Witherspoon Street: Private, quiet suite with 4 offices with approx. 950 sq. ft. on ground floor. $1,700 per month rent; utilities included. We can build to suit your business. Email recruitingwr@ gmail.com 03-11-4t NASSAU SWIM CLUB: Family fun for the entire summer, swim and dive teams, full day program for children age 5-10. 9am-5pm, July 22-July 24.

Http://www.nassauswimclub.org 03-25-3t TK PAINTING: Interior, exterior. Power-washing, wallpaper removal, plaster repair, Venetian plaster, deck staining.

Renovation of kitchen cabinets.

Front door & window refinishing.

Excellent references. Free estimates.

Call (609) 947-3917.

12-18/06-10 BUYERS • APPRAISERS • AUCTIONEERS Restoration upholstery & fabric shop.

On-site silver repairs & polishing.

Lamp & fixture rewiring & installation.

Palace Interiors Empire Antiques & Auctions monthly. Call Gene (609) 209-0362.

10-02-20 TOWN TOPICS CLASSIFIEDS GETS TOP RESULTS! Whether it’s selling furniture, finding a lost pet, or having a garage sale, TOWN TOPICS is the way to go!

We deliver to ALL of Princeton as well as surrounding areas, so your ad is sure to be read.

(609) 924-2200 ext. 10; classifieds@towntopics.com tf

BUYING: Antiques, paintings, Oriental rugs, coins, clocks, furniture, old toys, military, books, cameras, silver, costume & fine jewelry. Guitars & musical instruments. I buy single items to entire estates. Free appraisals. (609) 306-0613.

01-15-21 ESTATE LIQUIDATION SERVICE: I will clean out attics, basements, garages & houses. Single items to entire estates. No job too big or small. In business over 35 years, serving all of Mercer County. Call (609) 306-0613.

01-15-21 JOES LANDSCAPING INC. OF PRINCETON Property Maintenance and Specialty Jobs Commercial/Residential Over 45 Years of Experience •Fully Insured •Free Consultations Email: joeslandscapingprinceton@ gmail.com Text (only) (609) 638-6846 Office (609) 216-7936 Princeton References •Green Company HIC #13VH07549500 05-22-20 J.O. PAINTING & HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Painting for interior & exterior, framing, dry wall, spackle, trims, doors, windows, floors, tiles & more.

20 years experience. Call (609) 305-7822.

08-14-20 MUSIC LESSONS: Voice, piano, guitar, drums, trumpet, flute, clarinet, violin, cello, saxophone, banjo, mandolin, uke & more. One-on-one. $32/ half hour. Ongoing music camps.

CALL TODAY! FARRINGTON’S MUSIC, Montgomery (609) 9248282; www.farringtonsmusic.com 07-31-20 HOME REPAIR SPECIALIST: Interior/exterior repairs, carpentry, trim, rotted wood, power washing, painting, deck work, sheet rock/ spackle, gutter & roofing repairs.

Punch list is my specialty. 40 years experience. Licensed & insured.

Call Creative Woodcraft (609) 586-2130 07-10-20

Nelson Glass & Aluminum Co.

WHAT’S A GREAT GIFT FOR A FORMER PRINCETONIAN? A Gift Subscription!

908.359.8388

Call (609) 924-2200 ext 10; circulation@towntopics.com tf

Route 206 • Belle Mead

Still the Best in Custom Mirror Installations

741 Alexander Rd, Princeton • 924-2880

WE BUY CARS Belle Mead Garage (908) 359-8131 Ask for Chris tf NOT IN PRINCETON ANYMORE? Stay connected by receiving a mailed subscription!

Call (609) 924-2200 ext 10; circulation@towntopics.com tf SENIOR CAREGIVER available p/t. 20+ years experience. Clean driving record/NJ Drivers License.

Excellent references. Please call (609) 216-4488.

03-18-2t MAINE VACATION: Blue Hill Peninsula near Deer Isle & Acadia.

Boating excursions including sunset sails, lighthouse cruises. Kayaking.

Swimming. Hiking. Relaxing. Foodie paradise, including farm-to-table dinners. 3 BR, 2 full baths, sunporch.

June, September, October $650/ weekly; July, August $800/weekly.

Plus cleaning & taxes. (207) 3269386.

03-11-3t BEAUTIFUL 2 BR APARTMENT: For rent in Princeton. Hardwood floors, large front porch, high ceilings, garage, laundry. $2,250. includes heat. Cats welcome. Nonsmoking. Available April 1. (609) 924-2399.

03-11-3t

Rider

Furniture

“Where quality still matters.”

Highest Quality Seamless Gutters. ☛GUTTER CLEANING ☛GUTTER REPAIRS ☛GUTTER PROTECTION! 3 Gutter Protection Devices that Effectively Work!

Free estimates! All work guaranteed in writing!

Serving the Princeton area for 25 years

609-921-2299 BLOOM WHERE YOU’RE PLANTED AND GROW!!

Conversations will not be cancelled.

Relationships will not be cancelled.

Love will not be cancelled.

Songs will not be cancelled.

Reading will not be cancelled.

Self-care will not be cancelled.

Hope will not be cancelled.

May we lean into the good stuff that remains.

– Jamie Tworkowski

4621 Route 27 Kingston, NJ

609-924-0147

riderfurniture.com Mon-Fri 10-6; Sat 10-5; Sun 12-5

Sales Representative/Princeton Residential Specialist, MBA, ECO-Broker Princeton Office 609-921-1900 | 609-577-2989(cell) | info@BeatriceBloom.com | BeatriceBloom.com

American Furniture Exchange

30 Years of Experience!

Antiques – Jewelry – Watches – Guitars – Cameras Books - Coins – Artwork – Diamonds – Furniture Unique Items I Will Buy Single Items to the Entire Estate!

Are You Moving? House Cleanout Service Available!

609-306-0613

Daniel Downs (Owner) Serving all of Mercer County Area

The Mercer Oak, set of 4, 35mm colored film prints, by John Rounds

www.princetonmagazinestore.com

31 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEdNESday, maRCh 25, 2020

HANDYMAN: General duties at your service! High skill levels in indoor/outdoor painting, sheet rock, deck work, power washing & general on the spot fix up. Carpentry, tile installation, moulding, masonry, etc. T/A “Elegant Remodeling”, www. elegantdesignhandyman.com Text or call Roeland (609) 933-9240 or roelandvan@gmail.com tf

BE PART OF THE COVID-19 RESPONSE EFFORT At Capital Health, we value the trust you place in us as your health care provider. Please know that our physicians, nurses, employees and front line staff stand ready to provide safe care to you and your loved ones during this health crisis.

BE PART OF THE COVID-19 RESPONSE EFFORT … N95 Face Masks

Like all hospitals across our region, we need our community’s support. If you, anyone you know, or your organization wishes to donate protective equipment during this extraordinary time, we’re looking specifically for:

… Full-Face … Plastic

Plastic Shields

Goggles

… Alcohol-Based

Hand Sanitizer

(with at least 60% isopropyl alcohol)

If you are able to help, please call 609.394.6090.

On behalf of our patients and front line staff at Capital Health, we thank you for your consideration.