WINTER 2020

buildings and vacant brownfields into thriving centers of commerce with state-of-the-art logistics centers that have easy access to I-287. That is how we have been able to provide two years of a 12.8 percent lower municipal tax rate while building a $32 million Community Center with no residents’ tax monies and maintaining an “AA+ stable” bond rating with Standard & Poor’s.

For example, on the western side of town is a large swath of land that during World War II was the site of Voice of America radio antennas from which the name Telegraph Road came. After the At the County’’’ s grand opening of the rebuilt Baekeland Avenue bridge that traverses war it became a sizable home to chemical Ambrose Brook just west of Possumtown Road are left-to-right: Council President Frank Uhrin (Ward 1), Freeholder Charles Kenny, Freeholder Director Ronald G. Rios, Mayor processing facilities. Hundreds of Brian C. Wahler, Councilmember Michele Lombardi (Ward 4), Council Vice President crews working around the clock would Gabrielle Cahill (At-Large), Councilmember Kapil K. Shah (At-Large) Please turn to page 3 Mayor’s Message remains an affordable and attractive community. A key component in our Brian C. Wahler, Mayor efforts is creating economic development few months ago, people across that gives opportunities to our residents America found out what we have and adds corporate revenue to our local A long known: Piscataway is one tax base. of the best places to live in the United States. By working with businesses, we were able to turn several abandoned office Money Magazine placed Piscataway Township on its prestigious 2019 Best Places to Live in America list, ranking us as #68 in its Top 100 of the country and #1 in . The quality of life we enjoy in our community has been awarded a prominent and influential seal of approval. Many factors were considered with, “… the greatest weight on economic factors, housing, health and safety, diversity and cost of living.”

Making this prominent list is a result of the Township Council and I striving to be wise stewards of the municipal budget and making sure that Piscataway

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Township Telephone Directory Main: 732-562-2300 Const. & Bldg. Regulations ...... 732-562-2325 Engineering/Planning/Zoning ...... 732-562-6560/6570 Finance ...... 732-562-2316 Fire Prevention (non-emergency) ...... 732-562-2315 Health Office...... 732-562-2323 Housing Certificate of Occupancy Office...... 732-562-2393 Libraries: Kennedy ...... 732-463-1633 Westergard ...... 732-752-1166 Mayor’s Office ...... 732-562-2301 Municipal Alliance Substance Abuse Task Force ...... 732-562-2397 Municipal Court...... 732-562-2330 PCTV Cable TV/Channel 15 ...... 732-562-2305 Personnel ...... 732-562-2308 Do you know where your local taxes go? Compared to Police: 2017 and 2018, it's largely unchanged. Main (non-emergency) ...... 732-562-1100 As shown in this pie chart, you can see how in 2019 after Detectives ...... 732-562-2366 being collected by the Township, nearly three-quarters of Juvenile ...... 732-562-2371 the funds are then sent to the county, four fire districts Public Information (Police) ...... 732-653-7380 (each with their own tax rate), library system and school Records ...... 732-562-2378 board. Service ...... 732-562-6577 It’s important to know that the Township Council takes TDD ...... 732-562-1100 some of its revenue and provides additional funding to the Traffic ...... 732-562-2340 library system for its programming and personnel on top of what is automatically dedicated to its needs. Property Maintenance...... 732-562-7621/7638 Public Information (Township) ...... 732-653-7384 Public Works ...... 732-562-2390 Purchasing ...... 732-562-2320 Follow us on: Recreation ...... 732-562-2382 Facebook: piscataway.township Recreation (Program Cancellation) ...... 732-562-2389 Twitter: @PWAYNJ Senior Citizen Center ...... 732-562-1133 Senior Citizen Transportation ...... 732-743-2218 Sterling Village ...... 732-699-0033 Tax Assessor ...... 732-562-2328 Tax Collector ...... 732-562-2331 Township Clerk ...... 732-562-2310

Your Elected Officials Brian C. Wahler Gabrielle Cahill Kapil K. Shah Chanelle Scott-McCullum Mayor (At Large) (At Large) (At Large) 916 East Lincoln Avenue 1003 River Road 423 Netherwood Avenue 62 Morris Lane 732-699-9225 732-235-1920 732-463-3659 732-878-2854

Frank Uhrin Jim Bullard Steven D. Cahn Michele Lombardi (Ward 1) (Ward 2) (Ward 3) (Ward 4) 32 Desna Street 23 Independence Court 986 Sunset Road 76 Carlton Avenue 732-968-6088 732-463-3927 732-748-1224 732-968-2460

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Exploring New Jersey's Pre-Colonial Forests presented by Matthew Knoblauch, Esq., on Saturday, January 11th from 2-4 p.m. (snow date: January 18th).

Ever wondered what New Jersey looked like just before Europeans first set foot here around 1600? 17th century European writings & contemporary research provide the answers to age-old questions. Slide program; cost is $12/advance, $15 at the door. Limited seating; reserve early.

FDR & The Women Who Loved Him presented by Glenn W. LeBoeuf on Saturday, February 8th from 2-4 p.m. (snow date: February 22nd).

Come learn about how President Franklin Delano Roosevelt grew to need the help, attention and love of many women in his life. Cost is $15/advance, $20 at the door. Limited seating; reserve early.

Open House on Saturday, March 7th from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. (Last tour at 4 p.m.) Free admission for guided and “back of the house” tours where visitors can see the museum’s archives to view artifacts not on regular display. The Dutch Door Gift Shop will be open.

Discover Piscataway!

Guided tours, Thursdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Last tour at 3 p.m.) $5 admission. Group tours by appointment only. Registration strongly recommended. Call or visit the website for information or to schedule a tour. The Dutch Door Gift Shop is open during museum hours.

Directions to entrance & parking: From River Road, turn onto Hillcrest Drive. At the top of Hillcrest Drive, turn left onto Logan Lane. Proceed straight

to the upper parking area (a cul-de-sac). Limited handicap parking (call ahead) and museum entrance are at the bottom of the hill.

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Sterling Village Mayor Message Continued from page 1 manufacturer petrochemicals and plastics for decades for the Bakelite Corporation, Union Carbide and Dow Chemical.

Yet the economy changed and the land was vacated, ecologically strained by years of chemical activity and its value on the tax rolls greatly diminished.

After working diligently to recruit Apartments are available for those age 62 and older with low and moderate incomes at interest, private industry came into Sterling Village, Piscataway’s independent senior living residence. our Township, remediated the Located adjacent to the Senior Center, John F. Kennedy Library and Community Center environmental contamination and site, the 150-unit, five-story building has elevators, a community room, laundry on the built the Rockefeller Group Logistics first floor, and a furnished outdoor patio & grill. A security guard is on duty in the evenings Center. The site is now home to and on weekends. Owned by the Township, it is professionally managed by Lutheran Social facilities of Best Buy, Fujitsu, Ministries of New Jersey. Humanscale, KISS Beauty Products, Kuehne & Nagel and SHI International You do not need to be a Piscataway resident to move into Sterling Village. At this time, Corp. These companies are providing there are vacancies for low-income $984/month and moderate-income $1,181/month one- good paying jobs to hard working bedroom apartments with electricity and gas included. Cats and dogs up to 20 lbs. are residents, operating on environmentally allowed with a one-time $75 pet security deposit. restored soil and funding the For more information, please call (732) 699-0033. construction of our Community Center.

Free Rabies Vaccination Clinic With continued economic growth and Saturday, January 25th, 9 a.m.-Noon more improvements to our Township Department of Public Works Garage, 505 Sidney Road, Piscataway such as refurbished parks and All animals must be leashed or in carriers. resurfaced roads, we look forward to The Township Clerk’s office in Town Hall will be open from continued prosperity for our entire 9 a.m.-Noon to issue dog and cat licenses. There is no scheduled snow date. community. Strongest Statewide Ban on Plastics in the Nation by Senator Bob Smith From the deepest trenches of the ocean to remote mountain ranges, plastics are found everywhere. Everyone has heard the scientific warnings about our creation of a “plastic planet” and about the looming public health impacts of our plastic crisis. We have all seen the troubling photos and know that plastics are choking our oceans and waterways, negatively impacting ecosystems here in New Jersey and across the globe. For some, the bad news can be, at times, overwhelming. The good news is that we are working to do our part to shift away from single-use plastics through the use of alternative products.

This legislative session, I have worked to craft a comprehensive plastics bill (S2776) banning stores and food service businesses from providing single-use plastic bags, plastic straws and polystyrene foam. As Chair of the Senate Environment and Energy Committee, I have invited experts from various institutions, including Rutgers and Princeton universities, to participate in committee meetings and testify at public hearings on the topic of single-use plastics and plastic waste.

One of the topics discussed was the dangers of microplastics. Studies have revealed that when plastics break down over time they become tiny microplastics. Carcinogens, bacteria, viruses and a host of awful things attach themselves to microplastics. Microplatics in our waters are filtered and eaten by fish and move up the food chain through human consumption. Research published in the Journal of Environmental Science and Technology calculated that a person consumes about 50,000 microplastic particles per year.

There has been a national movement away from single-use plastics. Hawaii has a ban on plastic bags while California has banned all single- use plastics. Cities such as New York, Los Angeles, San Diego, Boston, Honolulu and Seattle have banned plastic bags. A number of municipalities in New Jersey have already moved to ban plastic bags including Jersey City, Hoboken and Belmar to name a few.

In 2019, Maine, Maryland, and Vermont passed laws prohibiting polystyrene food service products, and more than 100 municipalities around the country have similar ordinances. Last year, a number of companies decided to eliminate all plastic straws, most notably Starbucks, American Airlines and Hilton hotels. A study recently reported that Americans use 172 million straws each day. Senate Bill 2776 allows New Jersey businesses to provide straws to individuals with a disability or medical condition, upon request.

Many years ago when I introduced the first ban on single-use plastic bags, my office received threatening calls, letters and emails. Today, the calls are supportive and the letters from schoolchildren and their teachers reinforce that we are moving in a positive direction. The cultural shift is promising. We actively reduce, reuse and recycle, and many of us have our own reusable grocery bags. Combatting the plastic crisis will be a herculean effort, a country-wide mobilization. It’s time for action here in the Garden State. For us, a statewide ban is the most

proactive means to accomplish this task and makes the most sense. It is crucial that we get the use of single-use plastics under control.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Piscataway Spray Park The outdoor Piscataway Spray Park is now being built concurrently alongside the Piscataway Community Center with both slated to open this summer.

The large, pirate-themed spray park will have two open flume water slides, two spray cannons, a deck geyser and a large supersplash bucket connected to a ship’s bow surrounded by hose sprayers and arches. Adjacent to the splashpad of the park will be covered table seating for families to enjoy the outdoors. The spray park will be in the northwest corner of the Community Center lot and will nicely complement its indoor, three- pool aquatic center.

“We are thrilled to add more family fun in Piscataway,” Mayor Brian C. Wahler said. “We are confident that every good weather day will bring many young children and their parents to this wonderful spray park.”

In addition to the indoor and outdoor water amenities, the Community Center will also have a full-size basketball court with overhead running track, large fitness center, dance and art studios, a teen lounge, and men’s, women’s and family locker rooms.

While the Spray Park has long been considered Phase II of the Community Center project, breaking ground on it was not expected to happen until the future. However, with construction of the Community Center moving ahead of schedule and with funds available, Township officials decided to move forward with the Spray Park now so the entire complex could be enjoyed this summer.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Piscataway Cultural Arts Commission Each month the Piscataway Cultural Arts Commission invites you to view the work of a different artist on display in Town Hall, Monday- Friday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m.

In January, the work of Lorraine Ledbetter focusing on dogs will be featured. Jerry Booker will exhibit portraits and landscapes in recognition of Black History Month in February. For Women's History Month in March, portraits with biographies of women whom have made significant contributions in science, civil rights, women's rights, business and many other areas throughout our history will be displayed. Often these extraordinary women were unsung heroes working at great personal sacrifice. Come see how many of them you recognize. Alongside the Women in History portraits, quilter Ellary Pray will be exhibiting her unique works.

Looking to display your art? Artwork can be any medium as long as it adheres to weight, fragility, non-controversial subject matter and family friendly guidelines. You will need a minimum of twenty pieces to display. If you do not have that many pieces, we can sometimes combine your work with another artist. Before accepted for display, we need to see some of your work in person or via a website. For further

information, please call Exhibit Coordinator Barbara Bridgers at (732) 752-2465 or Commission Chair, Kitty Juttner (732) 563-4117.

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Department of Public Works – 505 Sidney Road – (732) 562-2390 Parking is available in the visitor lot facing Sidney Road. Please enter through the building’s main entrance.

Pothole reporting: For potholes on Township roads, please call the Township DPW at (732) 562-2390. For potholes on county roads, please call Middlesex County at (732) 940-3800. For potholes on state roads, please visit www.nj.gov/transportation/commuter/potholeform.shtm

Bulk pick-ups Residents may schedule two (2) bulk trash curbside pickups and one (1) brush curbside pickup per calendar year by calling (732) 562-2390 for an appointment. This program resumes on Tuesday, January 7th; the last appointments can be made in mid-September and the program ends during the second week of October.

Christmas trees Christmas trees will not be picked up. Residents may bring them to their local Piscataway firehouse only during the month of January or they can be brought to the Recycling Center during the hours as shown below. Trees must be devoid of all decorations. Trees will be recycled.

Recycling Center / Mini Dump Recycling Center hours through December 31, 2020 Tuesdays & Thursdays, 2-8 p.m. (Gates close at 7:45 p.m.) Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Gates close at 4:15 p.m.) Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays & holidays – Closed

Beginning January 1, 2020, instead of paper coupons, etc., residents will use the new Piscataway Service Card featuring a unique UPC code for DPW services. Cards can be picked up at the DPW office located at 505 Sidney Road, Piscataway during business hours of Mondays- Fridays from 8:30 a.m-12:20 p.m. and 1:30-4:30 p.m. Only checks and credit/debit cards may be used to add funds to your Service Card. No cash is accepted.

Your driver’s license as proof of residency and Service Card must be presented at the DPW gate. For a loaded passenger vehicle, SUV or minivan, the recycling yard attendant will scan your card once. The largest vehicle allowed in the Recycling Center is a half-ton pickup or trailer no larger than four feet by eight feet for which two scans of the card will be made. No trucks with built-up sideboards are permitted.

Depending on the type of vehicle, one or two scans will be made for lumber, household debris, carpeting, furniture and all other non-recyclable materials. Cards will not be scanned for recyclable materials such as batteries, tires, motor oil, branches, leaves, metal, various plastics and glass, cardboard and paper. Each year, cards will be automatically replenished with the free services provided by Piscataway.

Electronic devices covered by the NJ Electronic Waste Management Act include televisions, desktop & personal computers, monitors, printers and fax machines. They may be brought to the Recycling Center during hours of operation. Electronics will not be picked up curbside.

Not permitted at the Recycling Center are kitchen garbage, hazardous or toxic waste, chemicals, paints, contractor debris, dirt, concrete or any other type of rock debris. Senior Center — (732) 562-1133 Parties New Year’s Day Party – Thursday, January 2nd, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Pajama Party – Wednesday, January 22nd, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Black History Party – Friday, February 28th, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Valentine’s Day Party – Thursday, February 13th, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. St. Patrick’s Day Party – Tuesday, March 17th, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. International Women’s Day, Friday, March 27th, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Black History Events sponsored by the Piscataway African American Senior Club: Youth Day – Friday, February 7th, 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Game Day – Friday, February 14th, 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m. Name That Tune Day – Friday, February 21st, 10 a.m.-11:15 a.m.

Health Screenings & More • Core ‘N More ‘N the Pelvic Floor presentation by Americare Physical Therapy on Wednesday, January 8th at 10 a.m. • Blood Pressure Screening by St. Peters University Hospital on Monday, January 13th, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. • Danish Style of Coziness and Comfort by the Thristy Radish on Tuesday, January 14th at 12:30 p.m. • Joint Replacement by Marcella O’Herlihy, Joint Care Coodinator for Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, on Wednesday, January 15th at 10 a.m. • Health Fair by Hackensack Meridian Health on Wednesday, March 25th, 9 a.m.-Noon.

Income Tax Preparation Help For those whom qualify by income, VITA Volunteer Income Tax Assistance will be available at the Senior Center on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays to help individuals with their taxes starting on Saturday, February 1st.

AARP Tax Volunteers will be available to assist seniors on Wednesdays beginning on Wednesday, February 3rd.

Please call the Senior Center at (732) 562-1133 to make an appointment with either. Blue Mass Street Fair

Mark your calendars for Piscataway's 29th Annual Street Fair on Saturday, June 20th.

Interested in having a booth? In early 2020, applications will be sent Members of the Piscataway Township Police via email to those on the Piscataway Public Relations Advisory Department attended the 2019 Blue Mass on Commission's mailing list and will be posted on the Township’s website. Cost is $40 for merchant vendors, $100 for food vendors and free for October 17th at St. Francis of Assisi Cathedral non-profits. Booths are accepted on a first come, first serve basis. in Metuchen. The order of celebration was in Vendors must bring their own tent, tables and chairs. honor of those who serve in law enforcement. Please e-mail [email protected] or call the Thanks to friends, family and all those who came Mayor’s office at (732) 562-2301 for more information. to celebrate in this annual event.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Recreation Library (732) 562-2382 • PiscatawayNJ.org/Recreation All youth programs are free

Notes www.piscatawaylibrary.org Picnic reservations

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Township residents and Piscataway-based civic organizations and businesses will be able to reserve the pavilions at Brainfuse – Did you know you can access on-demand online tutoring with live Columbus, Possumtown and Riverside parks for summer- tutors through the Library? Tutoring and study help are available for students in time events. Reservations must be made in person at Town elementary school all the way through college as well as resources for adult learners Hall’s Recreation office starting on a date to be announced whom may be preparing for an exam or looking for a job. Visit and proof of residency is required. Cost is $225 for the PiscatawayLibrary.org/Brainfuse for more details. park and an optional $150 alcohol permit. No cash will be accepted. Curiosity Creates Kits – Available for checkout with a library card at Kennedy Programs and Westergard libraries, these creative building kits can include themed activities The Township Recreation Department offers many great such as Lego inventor, contraptions, sports, machines, transform and programs for children and adults throughout the year, all transportation. Visit PiscatawayLibrary.org/Kits for more details. free to Piscataway residents. The following are on Saturdays from January to March: Evening Family Programs at Westergard – Join us for monthly family-friendly • Grammar school instructional basketball for 3rd- programs on Thursday evenings January 30th, February 27th and March 19th. 5th grade boys and 2nd-8th grade girls. Keep an eye on PiscatawayLibrary.org/Events for more details. • Children’s arts & crafts for kindergarten to 6th grade. Free Play Tuesdays – Children ages six months to five years are invited to drop • Gym hockey for adults and 6th-12th grade youth. by Kennedy Library from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Tuesdays January 28th, February 25th and March 21st with their parent or caregiver for exploratory play Coming up in April for three month seasons are: with our toddler kitchen, costume center, puppet stage, giant brick block set and • Junior baseball league for boys ages 13-15. other pretend play materials. (Players must turn 13 before 5/1/19 and cannot turn 16 until after 4/30/20.) Girls Who Code Club – Join a sisterhood of supportive peers and role models • Girls instructional pitch softball for 2nd & 3rd who use computer science to change the world. Open to girls of all skill levels in graders Grades 6-12, the club will meet at Kennedy Library for ten weeks on Thursdays • Girls modified pitch softball for 4th & 5th from February 20th-April 30th. Visit PiscatawayLibrary.org/GirlsWhoCode for graders. more details and to register. • Girls fast pitch softball for 6th-8th graders.

New Jersey Makers Day – Join us at both the Kennedy and Westergard libraries Just for adults who either live or work in Piscataway we on Friday, March 20th and Saturday, March 21st to celebrate. With making, have spring seasons for co-ed volleyball and industrial tinkering, and creating activities for all ages, it’s a great day out! Check softball, specifically men’s slo-pitch and “Over 35” men’s PiscatawayLibrary.org/NJMD for more details. slo-pitch. Interested in starting a team? Please e-mail [email protected]. Reading Buddies – Let your child practice reading skills one-on-one with our teen volunteers. This program is designed to help children increase their Please visit the Recreation Department pages on the vocabulary, practice social skills and build reading confidence. Child participants Township website for information about these and several in Grades K-3 and teen volunteers in Grades 7-12 can register at other wonderful programs. PiscatawayLibrary.org/ReadingBuddies. Piscataway boasts six fire companies and Sewing Classes – With classes starting in January 2020, adult students should three rescue squads – all volunteer! register at PiscatawayLibrary.org/MIY until all spots are filled. Each of them could use Social Justice Film Series – Join us for the kickoff of our Social Justice Film more help, some not just Series with a screening of “Not in Our Town: Light in the Darkness” at 6:30 p.m. first responders but also on Thursday, March 26th. This PBS documentary is about a town taking action support staff for clerical and after anti-immigrant violence devastates their community. A community computer work. Whether discussion will follow the film. in a fire truck, an ambulance or behind a desk, you can Library Closings – Both the Kennedy and Westergard libraries will be closed serve our community. on Wednesday, January 1st and Monday, February 17th. Interested in helping? Please reach out to your Questions? – Please contact Kathleen DiGiulio at local firehouse. For contact info, please go to the [email protected] or (732) 463-1633, Ext. 4126. Fire Companies & Rescue Squads page on the Township website. ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○Piscataway Community TV News Not only can you watch Piscataway Community YouTube (Piscataway Community TV). PCTV Announcing non-profit events Television (PCTV) shows on Optimum Channel 15 plans even more digital expansion in the near future If your non-profit organization would like us to and Fios Channels 40 & 42 but now also anywhere so watch for announcements. announce events on our Bulletin Board, please send there is a Wi-Fi connection with on-demand videos us the details at [email protected] or FAX at PiscatawayNJ.org/PCTV as well as Facebook and Check out our winter schedule; we are constantly (732) 878-2879. You may also drop off a hard copy

adding new shows. in our black mailbox right outside our front door.

○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ PISCATAWAY COMMUNITY TELEVISION- CHANNEL 15(Cablevision) CHANNEL 40 & 42 (Verizon) Cablecast Schedule for Winter 2020 Channel 15 (Cablevision) serves Bound Brook, Bridgewater, Dunellen, , Manville, Middlesex, Piscataway, Raritan, South Bound Brook Channel 40 & 42(Verizon) serves Berkeley Heights, Bound Brook, Branchburg, Fanwood, Franklin, Manville, Mountainside, New Providence, North Brunswick, North Plainfield, Piscataway, Somerville, South Bound Brook, South Brunswick, South Plainfield, Summit & Warren Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

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Piscataway News is published to inform residents of events, activities and available services. Township organizations are invited to submit contributions for future issues to: Piscataway News, Mayor’s Office, Municipal Building, 455 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, NJ 08854.