Election updates
VOL. 52, NO. 47
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Friday, November 20th, 2020
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Lawrenceville Main Street cancels Winter Arts Market By Lea Kahn Staff Writer
Lawrenceville Main Street’s third annual Winter Arts Market, which was set for Nov. 22, has been canceled because it cannot comply with a new order limiting the number of people who may gather for an outdoor event. The cancelation was announced by Kelly Edelstein, the executive director of Lawrenceville Main Street, on Nov. 16 in response to an executive order issued by Gov. Phil Murphy that limits outdoor gatherings to 150 people. The executive order takes effect Nov. 23. There are exceptions to the 150-person limit, such as outdoor religious or political activities, but the Winter Arts Market does not fall under any of the exceptions. Murphy issued his executive order in reaction to the sharp increase statewide in the number of people who have tested positive for COVID-19 over the past few days. Lawrenceville Main Street had planned to move the Winter Arts Market from Weeden Park, next to the Lawrenceville Post Office, and spread out to various locations to keep the event safe by meeting the COVID-19 restrictions that were in effect at the time, Edelstein said. Despite the event’s cancelation, Edelstein said, it is possible to buy one-of-a-kind gifts from the vendors by checking Lawrenceville Main Street’s social media pages for posts from the vendors. The Winter Arts Market is Lawrenceville Main Street’s version of a holiday artisan market, Edelstein said. More than 90 artists and crafters from around Mercer County had signed up to participate and showcase their one-of-akind treasures, she said. The Winter Arts Market was created two years ago to celebrate Lawrenceville Main Street’s Sculpture in the Park exhibit in Weeden Park. The exhibit, which
is still on display, features sculptures created by a group of artists and sculptors from the Grounds for Sculpture’s Artists of the Motor Exhibit Building. While it was initially held to celebrate the ribbon-cutting for the sculpture exhibit, the Winter Arts Market has taken on a life of its own. It has proven to be a popular event, and had expanded from the initial 36 artists and crafters to the nearly 100 artists and crafters who had expected to participate in the 2020 edition of the event, Edelstein said. The Winter Arts Market helps to create a strong sense of community and a healthy business environment in the Village of Lawrenceville, Edelstein said. It also is a fundraiser for the nonprofit Lawrenceville Main Street, which uses the vendor fees to continue its free programs, business support and downtown beautification efforts, she said. Lawrenceville Main Street
Luminary kits honor victims of interpersonal violence Residents can buy luminary kits to place along their driveways and sidewalks Dec. 7 in support of Womanspace’s annual Communities of Light project. Communities of Light is the signature fundraiser for Womanspace, a nonprofit group based in Lawrence Township. The luminary kit, which contains six candles, six paper bags and sand, costs $10. A virtual luminary kit also is available at a cost of $10. The luminary kits are available at ERA Central Realty on Main Street in Robbinsville; Keller Williams Realtors on Route 33 in Robbinsville; and at McCaffrey’s Markets on Princeton-Hightstown Road in West Windsor. A complete list of stores is available at www. womanspace.org. The goal of Communities of Light, which is also taking place in towns across Mercer County Dec. 7, is to raise public awareness about domestic violence and the availability of counseling and other resources for victims through Womanspace. Those resources include emergency housing in a confidential location for victims of domestic violence, as well as a Domestic Violence Victims Response Team, who meet with victims at municipal police departments upon request. The trained volunteers provide support and resources for victims. Similar services are provided to victims of sexual assault
through the Sexual Assault Support Services Advocates program, also staffed by trained volunteers. A volunteer may accompany a victim to the hospital, for example. Womanspace also offers counseling for victims on a family, group or individual basis. The nonprofit group also helps to guide victims through the restraining order process – which keeps abusers away from victims – in Mercer County Family Court. Womanspace has its roots in the Mercer County Commission on the Status of Women, which was created in 1976. During the initial public meetings, the issue of domestic violence quickly came to the forefront. As a result of those meetings, a proposal was developed to provide services to women in crisis. The effort was spearheaded by the late Barbara Boggs Sigmund, who was serving on the Mercer County Board of Chosen Freeholders. She later became the mayor of the former Princeton Borough. Sigmund, who is considered to be the founder of Womanspace, signed the original certificate of incorporation for the group in 1977, along with co-signers Debora Metzger, Mary Ann Cannon, Ellen Belknap and Valorie Caffee. Through its many programs since its founding, Womanspace has helped more than 81,000 women, 14,000 children and 6,000 men who have been victims of domestic violence or sexual assault.
sponsors a free weekly concert in Weeden Park in June, July and August. Concert-goers can purchase refreshments from local chefs who have restaurants in the Village of Lawrenceville. Lawrenceville Main Street also has sponsored A Night in the Village, which is a walking tour of the restaurants, and it also has sponsored Restaurant Week with discounted meals for patrons. “There is nothing better than seeing an entire community engage and enjoy together. Community engagement is at the heart of everything we do here at Lawrenceville Main Street,” Edelstein said.
Lawrence Township municipal manager urges vigilance as COVID numbers rise again By Lea Kahn Staff Writer
The second wave of COVID-19 has begun to wash over Lawrence Township, as the number of positive cases of coronavirus had reached 729 as of Nov. 16, Lawrence Township officials said. The numbers are current as of press time on Nov. 17. The monthly tally of positive cases of COVID-19 in Lawrence, which peaked at 133 cases in April, had begun to taper off in May when 97 cases were reported and slowed some more in June when 21 cases were reported, according to the New Jersey Department of Health. There were 12 cases in July, but the numbers began to creep up in August, when 20 cases were reported. The number of COVID-19 positive tests held steady at 20 in September in Lawrence. But in October, there were 68 confirmed cases of COVID-19 and the number has soared to 91 positive cases of the illness reported in Lawrence through Nov. 15, according to the New Jersey Department of Health. While the majority of residents who contracted COVID-19 have recovered, the illness caused the death of 74 Lawrence residents, including more than 50 residents
who lived in nursing homes and assisted living facilities in the township. Meanwhile, in Mercer County, the number of positive cases of COVID-19 has exceeded 11,200 total cases as of Nov. 16, Mercer County Executive Brian Hughes said. It has claimed the lives of 611 Mercer County residents, as well as an additional 36 people whose death was “probably” due to COVID-19, according to reports. Municipal Manager Kevin Nerwinski is concerned about the growing number of positive cases in Lawrence Township, which numbered 729 total cases as of Nov. 16. “Over the past two weeks, our community has seen a steady increase in cases. On Nov. 12, there were 15 new cases reported and on Nov. 14, there were 12 new positive cases. This is basically two to three times more than what we had been reporting in the last couple of weeks,” Nerwinski said. “For those that want to say it is because we are testing more – no, it is not. For those that want to say the cases are primarily with our elderly at assisted living facilities – no, it is not,” he said. While those numbers are of concern, Nerwinski said, there are steps that can be taken to tamp
them down – starting with wearing a face mask. Keeping a safe distance from other people and reducing the amount of time one spends with others, as well a frequently washing one’s hands – all advice given by health officials – also helps to keep the virus at bay, Nerwinski said. “Although the time to understand that politics should have no part in our fight against this deadly and contagious virus was months and months ago, it doe not mean we don’t have the capacity to change our mindset and be unified in what we should do to protect ourselves, our loved ones, friends, neighbors and others we share this community with,” he said. Nerwinski said residents should remember that no one has said such changes in behavior – wearing a mask, social distancing and frequently washing one’s hands – are going to become permanent and part of the “new normal,” because it is not. “Vaccines are on the way. We can see the light at the end of the tunnel and it is getting brighter every day,” he said. “Now is the time where we hunker down more, and become more vigilant in our efforts to protect ourselves and others,” Nerwinski said.
Publication of Time Off section temporarily suspended
The publication of the Time Off section has been temporarily suspended. Articles that run in the Time Off section will be published in the main section of this newspaper.
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The Metlar-Bodine House Museum has reopened after months of closure due to COVID-19. Discover Piscataway’s exceptional 354-year-old back story told in a docent-led tour. Learn why and how America’s tradition of celebrating July 4 began in Piscataway in 1778. View a map display of the museum’s theme “From Indian Trail to Interstate,” a journey through time. Visit the museum’s Dutch Door gift shop. Current hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays, Dec. 3, 10 and 17; noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 5, 12, and 19; and noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 13. Schedule subject to change due to COVID-19. Call ahead or visit the website. Admission is $5 per person; children under 5 free. Pay at the door, cash only. Group tours of four must schedule in advance. Official COVID-19 guidelines include limiting tours and gift shop visits to one group of four people at a time to maintain social distancing; masks required for children and adults before entering the museum and to be worn during the visit; and the availability of hand sanitizer at the admission desk and in the gift shop. The museum is located at 1281 River Road, Piscataway. For more information, call 732-463-8363, email metlarbodine@gmail.com or visit https:// metlarbodinehousemuseum.org Submissions are being accepted for the 2021 Princeton Environmental Film Festival (PEFF), a signature Princeton Public Library event featuring films and filmmaker presentations which explore sustainability and environmental issues. The festival will be presented in two main sessions in 2021 with special screenings taking place throughout the year. Entries received by Jan. 15 will be considered for both the all-virtual session in April, and the festival’s second session in October. The October session will also be presented in a virtual format but will feature some live events if restrictions on public gatherings are lifted. The sub-
mission deadline for the October session is July 15. An entry form and additional information about PEFF is available at princetonlibrary.org/ peff. There is no fee to submit a film for consideration. The Princeton Environmental Film Festival is under the direction of Susan Conlon and Kim Dorman, whose focus is to present films with local, regional and international relevance. Screenings are free and made possible through funding from the Church & Dwight Employee Giving Fund, The Whole Earth Center of Princeton and others.
Beginning Fri., November 20
The Greater Princeton Mental Health Coalition (GPMHC) is hosting a virtual art exhibit surrounding mental health. In these times of isolation and stagnancy, open discussion surrounding mental health has grown exponentially more crucial. The Breaking the Chains Within art exhibit features visual art and literature from 14 teenage artists impacted by the mental health climate of Princeton. Trigger and content warnings are integrated into the exhibit in a sensitive manner so that viewers can deliberately decide what work to view. The artwork can be found on Instagram @greaterprinceton.mhc starting Nov. 20 and is also posted on https://greaterprinceton.weebly.com/breaking-the-chains-within-art-exhibit.html
Fri., November 20 – Sun., November 22
Morven Museum & Garden’s first Pop-Up Holiday Craft Sale will be held from 1-9 p.m. Nov. 20, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 21 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 22 inside the Stockton Education Center, 55 Stockton St., Princeton. Admission is $10, which includes entrance to the Festival of Trees inside the museum. All participants must wear a mask, and adhere to social distancing and capacity limits. For more information, visit https://www.morven.org/
Saturdays, through November 21
The West Windsor Community Farmers Market will be held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday through Nov. 21 in the Vaughn Lot of the Princeton Junction Train Station, West Windsor. Entrance is east of the intersection of Alexander Road/Vaughn Drive. Use 877 Alexander Road, West Windsor, for directions.
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New Office in Bordentown for Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists
Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists is now scheduling appointments in Bordentown (1 Third Street), but will eventually move to the new, state-of-the-art Capital Health – Bordentown facility (pictured here). Appointments are also available in Hamilton.
Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists, part of Capital Health Medical Group, is now scheduling appointments at a new office location at 1 Third Street, Bordentown, New Jersey 08505 (just off Park Street). Current and new patients can now see Drs. Christi Weston and Arvind Bhasker, as well as licensed clinical social workers Kristin Cardona-Coccia and Chelsea Hoagland, at the new secondary location. The phone number is 609.689.5725 and office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
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“During these unprecedented times, many people are facing a variety of mental health challenges,” said Dr. Christi Weston, medical director of Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists. “We’re happy to expand our presence in Burlington County and make access to this important area of specialization more convenient to those who need it most in that part of Capital Health’s service area.” As part of Capital Health’s expansion into Burlington County, construction of its multi-specialty Capital Health – Bordentown facility is nearing completion. Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists will eventually relocate to this new, state-of-the art building, which is currently home to Capital Health
Primary Care – Bordentown and specialists from Rothman Orthopaedic Institute. According to the National Institutes for Health, more than 44 million adults in the United States are living with a mental health issue, yet less than half of them receive treatment. Addressing the need for behavioral health services in our community, the team at Capital Health Behavioral Health Specialists provides compassionate psychiatric care and counseling services in a warm, calming environment. The team of highly skilled psychiatrists, psychologists, therapists and advanced practice clinicians use innovative treatment modalities to help people overcome obstacles and lead healthier, happier lives. They diagnose and treat a broad range of behavioral health conditions and offer a variety of psychotherapy groups that provide safe, comfortable and non-judgmental spaces to help people connect with others who share similar struggles and together learn skills to improve their lives. To schedule an appointment with a Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists provider at their Hamilton or Bordentown locations, call 609.689.5725 or visit capitalhealth.org/behavioralhealth for more information.
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Opening the Door to Communication with Young Children
G
etting your children to talk to you can sometimes feel harder than getting them to eat their vegetables or brush their teeth. But creating an environment in which your children feel safe to express their thoughts and feelings is just as important to their well-being as helping them with their school work. And opening the door to communication when children are young can help keep it from being slammed shut when they reach adolescence. Six Levels of Validation In simplest terms, validation is a way to show your child that you get it. It is the ability to communicate that their thoughts, feelings and actions are understandable, and to create a psychologically safe space for them to open up. Validation does not necessarily mean you agree. It means you hear your child and understand where they are coming from. In using validation as an effective communication tool, it can be helpful to think in terms of the following six levels: • Paying attention. At the very minimum, validation means paying attention. It means putting down your
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phone, turning off the TV and tuning in to what your child is trying to say to you. Parents are good a multitasking, but when it comes to communicating with your child it is important to push distractions to the side to show them that they have your full attention. Try setting aside at least 15 minutes every day to have a conversation with your child. • Reflective listening. Reflective listening shows your child that you really do hear what they are saying. The act of reflective listening involves repeating back to your child what they said and asking if you got it right. For example, if your child is upset about not getting invited to a birthday party, you might say: “I hear you are sad about not getting invited to the party, is that right?” Try not to use language or a tone that may perceived as judgmental, and try not to get them to change their mind. Even though you know there will be other parties, it is important not to minimize the hurt your child is feeling at that moment. • Reading between the lines. Try to be sensitive to what is not being said as much as you are to what you hear. Though you may not be able to read your child’s mind, you can sense when something is off. For instance, if your child is normally talkative at dinner and then one night is unusually quiet, don’t ignore it. Say to them: “You’re unusually quiet tonight. How are you feeling?” • Understanding. Tell your child that you understand how they feel. For instance, let them know that it’s understandable to feel anxious about appearing on video for their virtual class or that it makes a lot of sense that they’re feeling angry that they can’t see their friends because of COVID-19 and the need to social distance. • Acknowledging what is valid. Acknowledge when your child’s feelings make sense and that their behavior makes sense when there are facts and logic that support it. For example, if your child can’t sit still for class, acknowledge that it makes sense they are feeling tired and distracted, and might not want to sit at their desk. • Showing equality. Show your child that even though they are young, their feelings carry equal weight. Avoid dismissing their feelings as childish or immature. There is a time and a place for parents to share their own experiences, but in the immediate situation that could come off as invalidating or one-upping. Keep the focus on your child. Modeling and Light-Hearted Conversations In addition to practicing the six levels of validation, parents can also encourage communication by practicing what they preach. By modeling positive communication in their own interactions, parents are showing their children how it can be done. It is also important to remember that not every conversation has to be serious and deep. In fact, making room for light-hearted conversations can help make the more difficult conversations easier. One way to encourage your children to talk is for each family member to write down a question on a popsicle stick or piece of paper, put them in a jar and pick one to discuss each night at dinner. You might be surprised to learn what kind of superhero your child would be or who is their favorite athlete. When Help Is Needed Sometimes, children may not be able to express their emotions or handle their feelings effectively, even in households where open communication is practiced and valued. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), up to 1 in 5 children living in the United States experience a mental health disorder such as anxiety or depression in a given year. Warning signs that your child may be struggling with a mental health disorder include: • Increased isolation, withdrawing from friends and family. • Changes in sleep. • Changes in appetite. • Increased argumentativeness. • Tearfulness. • Neglecting activities of daily living such as showering, brushing their hair, or getting dressed in the morning, • Self-harm, such as cutting, scratching or hitting. If you are concerned about your child’s mental health,
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talk to your pediatrician and seek help from a mental health professional. The Children’s Program at Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health offers intensive outpatient treatment services for children ages 6-12 with emotional and behavioral problems that interfere with functioning at school and home. The program helps children with impulse control problems, depression, and aggressive or selfdestructive behavior. The program features a comprehensive evaluation and medical management by a board certified child psychiatrist and age-appropriate therapeutic interventions from licensed master’s level clinicians and registered nurses. Currently, the program is offered via telemedicine three or five days per week for three hours per day. The program helps children: • Improve self-control and coping ability. • Express emotions in a positive way. • Function in healthier ways at school and home. • Improve self-esteem. To learn more about the Children’s Program at Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health, call 888437-1610 or visit www.princetonhouse.org. To listen to the Mind on Mental Health podcast by Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health visit mindonmentalhealth.podbean.com.
Chelsea DeMaio, L.C.S.W., is a licensed clinical social worker and a senior primary therapist with Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health.
SOLUTIONS
By Huck Fairman
Looking Ahead
T
he last week in New Jersey has seen beautiful, summer-like days with blue skies and temperatures in the 70s. Many have ventured outside to enjoy them. But others have worried that this unusual November weather is another warning that we are warming our planet. Is there evidence to support those concerns? In May, carbon dioxide levels reached 417 parts per million, the highest level recorded in human history. And once those greenhouse gases are in our atmosphere, they trap heat for decades. The last two years have experienced record, or near record, temperatures in many parts of the globe, along with many of the accompanying destructive repercussions. Scientists have long warned that if greenhouse gases in the atmosphere passed 400 parts per million, it would become much more difficult to avoid a warming of 2 degrees Celsius, and if that level is reached, as this year it has, it will result in the planet being locked into not only higher atmospheric temperatures but the accompanying sea level rise, more and stronger storms, widespread droughts and floods, wild fires, die-offs of coral reefs, and the extinction of insects, birds and animal species. In short, the results will be catastrophic. Some nations, China, Japan and some European nations have set goals for reducing emissions, respectively by 2060 and 2050. Climate analysts have calculated that the world’s economies need to reduce emissions 45% by 2030. The 2015 Paris Climate Accord urged all signatory nations to likewise reduce their emissions. But unlike the vast majority of nations, the United States, under the current administration, has pulled out of that agreement. While it would benefit all of mankind if the new administration can rejoin the agreement, the time lost, with the planet experiencing record high emissions, will be dangerously destructive. And unfortunately several other nations, notably Brazil and Australia, have followed the current administration’s lead. The president of the non-partisan Resources for the Future, an energy and environment research organization, has noted that over the last four years the world has lost valuable time needed to control climate change. The resulting damage has been “severe.” What then does our future look like? Are the destructive trends that have been set in motion reversible? Many scientists are concerned that now they are not. Some of the pollution of our air and water can be reduced and healthy levels restored by the new administration. A key factor will be the Supreme Court’s approach to governmental policies focused on environmental issues. It is to be hoped that the justices understand that the very survival of the world we have known is at stake. The same awareness, it is to be hoped, will be shared by Congress members. The situation, as evidenced by numerous environmental changes well underway, is critical. The vast majority of scientists worldwide are in agreement on that. A number of states, including New Jersey, and municipalities are taking steps to reduce emission and pollution. But the question is: will those steps be sufficiently encompassing and timely to address the changes we already have set in motion?
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CHRONIC ARTHRITIS BREAKTHROUGH! • DO YOU HAVE PAIN/STIFFNESS/SWELLING? • DO YOU HAVE BACK, NECK, KNEE, HIP • ARE YOUR JOINTS RED AND INFLAMED? OR SHOULDER PAIN? • DO YOU HAVE MUSCLE WEAKNESS • ARE YOU AFRAID THE PAIN IS GETTING WORSE? OR BALANCE PROBLEMS? • DO YOU WANT RESULTS BUT AREN’T GETTING ANY?
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There are over 100 types of arthritis with osteoarthritis being the most common. Millions of Americans are affected by osteoarthritis and in severe cases, even everyday activities can seem impossible. Osteoarthritis is also known as degenerative joint disease. Regardless of the cause, if not treated it can cause permanent damage and even get worse over time. Sometimes the worst part of dealing with arthritis is being dismissed by medical professionals who do not have anything to offer other than prescription medications and surgery that may not even help! Some will suggest dietary changes or encourage you to exercise. Perhaps they instruct you to ‘drink more water’. As if that is going to help when prescriptions, steroids or even surgery has not given you relief!
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MarketFair Princeton holiday lineup includes visits with Santa, crafts with Mrs. Claus
the place to be open houses, tours & virtual events CALL or REGISTER ONLINE
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Lewis Center for the Arts’ Program in Dance presents
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REIMAGINED new works created for a virtual environment
MarketFair Princeton will offer the following activities during the holiday season. • Crafting with Mrs. Claus will be held virtually at 10 a.m. Nov. 29 via Facebook. Craft kits to create a colorful chain-link Christmas tree craft are complimentary and can be picked up at Pottery Barn Kids beginning Nov. 24. The kit is free, but registration is required at www.eventbrite.com/e/crafting-with-mrsclaus-tickets-127878238253 • The Wish Tree will be available from Nov. 16 to Dec. 13. Gifts for children in Mercer County will be distributed through the Division of Children and Families of Trenton, The Princeton Area Juniorettes and The Princeton Area Junior Woman’s Club. A Wish Tree will be onsite as a representation of children’s wishes, but this year a QR code will bring visitors to a wish list where they can select a child to donate a gift to. Unwrapped gifts can be dropped off at the drop box located outside of White House Black Market (items will be quarantined before being distributed to children) or ship to Princeton Pong, Attn: K. Lane, 745 Alexander Road, Suite 9-12. Princeton Junction 08550. • Holiday Tree Lane will be open from Nov. 27 to Dec. 14. Trees will be decorated by members of the West Windsor Arts Center, Princeton Area Junior Woman’s Club and West Windsor Community Farmers Market. Vote for your favorite tree. The winning tree’s organization receives a $500 donation. Learn more about the organizations at
https://marketfairshoppes.com/event/Holiday-Tree-Lane/2145546225/ • Visits with Santa will take place from Nov. 27 to Dec. 24. Santa and guests will be masked to ensure safety, and reservations are required to ensure social distancing. To reserve a space to meet Santa, and to read about safety measures, visit https://marketfairshoppes.com/event/Santa-Claus-ISComing-to-Town/2145545369/ Schedule visits from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays to Saturdays, or 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Santa is available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. Closed Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. Guests will receive complimentary gift and free kids meal coupon at Corner Bakery Café with each visit with Santa. Present a photo receipt at Corner Bakery Café to redeem. While supplies last. • Capture Joy from Nov. 29 to Dec. 20. Throughout the holiday season, MarketFair will feature weekly enter-to-win contests on social media, where one winner will win $100 gift card to a retailer of their choice each week. To enter, participants must snap a picture at one of the MarketFair photo moment locations, using the hashtag #marketfairmoment • This holiday season, there will be contactless curbside delivery and pickup options available from dozens of the center’s high-end retailers. For a list of participating retailers, visit https://marketfairshoppes.com/ event/Curbside/2145545993/ Princeton MarketFair is located at 3535 Route 1, Princeton.
For a complete list of community announcements, www.centraljersey.com. Any items not appearing in the newspaper will be posted online. To submit an announcement, send details to jamato@newspapermediagroup.com, fax 732-780-4192, or mail Newspaper Media Group, The Register News, 198 Route 9, Suite 100, Manalapan 07726. The deadline for submissions is noon on Friday.
Obituaries
OBITUARY William C. “Campy” Nester William C. “Campy” Nester, 66, of Lawrenceville, passed away on Monday, November 9, 2020 at Capital Health Medical Center, Hopewell. The world lost a bright light, but heaven has gained an angel. Born in Tiffin, OH, he was a longtime resident of Lawrence Twp. Campy as he was lovingly known, retired from the Lawrence Township Police Department, where he held the rank of Lieutenant. He was a life member of Slackwood Volunteer Fire Company and Lawrence Township Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 209. Campy enjoyed playing golf, coffee with friends, Myrtle Beach golf vacations, and spending time with family. He was always willing to lend a hand. His presence and his infectious laugh resonated with all who were in his company, both professionally and personally. Predeceased by his parents William C. and Beverly S Nester, his wife Mary Ann Nester; he is survived by his siblings Vickie L. and Dennis Kraus, Chris and Dave Karcher, and Quentin B. and Maryann Nester; mother-in-law Lucy Heller and six beloved nieces and nephews, longtime companion Sue Stringfellow, Chrissie Vincent, the Nester’s personal angel and many, many friends. Due to COVID19 restrictions, funeral services will be held privately and at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the Lawrence Township Fraternal Order of Police, 2211 Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648. (Attention Lawrence Twp. FOP Lodge 209). To send a condolence to the family or for directions, please visit www.poulsonvanhise.com Arrangements are under the direction of Poulson & Van Hise Funeral Directors, Lawrenceville, NJ.
NOVEMBER 23 8:30 PM Welcome HOME choreography by Peter Chu n
(EST)
DECEMBER 3 8:00 PM (EST) Emergence and Discovery: Digital Dance Portraits led by Francesca Harper n
DECEMBER 4 8:00 PM Site Dance led by Rebecca Lazier n
(EST)
Live & Surreal: Lucy Sirrs led by Dean Moss DECEMBER 5 8:00 PM (EST) Remote minEvent for Video Choreography by Merce Cunningham staged by Silas Riener
photo by Larry Levanti
n
NM-00444245
Runs The Gamut led by Silas Riener Out of Sync choreography by Olivier Tarpaga VIRTUAL EVENT Free and open to the public via Zoom; registration for each evening is required
arts.princeton.edu/dance-reimagined
0Friday, November 20, 2020
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STRESS MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FOR PHYSICAL AND EMOTIONAL WELLNESS Wednesday, December 2, 2020 | 6 p.m. | LOCATION: Zoom Meeting Stressed out? Having trouble coping? Feeling overwhelmed? If you answer yes, you are not alone. In fact, in 2020, 60 percent of adults in the United States report experiencing significant stress and worry on a daily basis. Stress management can reduce the degree and intensity of your current stress reactions as well as help you develop skills to prevent harmful stress reactions. DR. KRISTINA MCGUIRE, a clinical psychologist from Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists, will lead a discussion on stress and stress management strategies. During this program, you will have the opportunity to learn and ask questions about: … What is Stress? … Stress and Illness … The Stress Cycle … When Stress Leads to Anxiety and … Warning Signs of Excessive Stress Depression Symptoms … Approaches to Stress Management … When to Seek Help This event will be taking place virtually using Zoom. Register online at capitalhealth.org/events and be sure to include your email address. Zoom meeting details will be provided via email 2-3 days before the program date.
@capitalhealthnj
Primary Care for Adults RIGHT IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD If you’re not feeling well or if it’s time for a check-up, our board certified physicians—DR. LAUREN CARRUTH AND DR. PETER MURPHY—are ready to see you at Capital Health Primary Care – Washington Crossing. We offer preventive medicine for adults (including care that’s specific for women and older adults), easy access to experienced specialists and surgeons, and the most advanced care in the region at nearby Capital Health hospitals when you need it most — virtually everything you need to keep you on the path to better health. WE ACCEPT MOST INSURANCES.
SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT ONLINE TODAY
1240 General Washington Memorial Boulevard, Suite 3 Washington Crossing, PA 18977 855.247.2725 ∙ capitalhealth.org/washingtoncrossing OFFICE HOURS Monday / Wednesday / Thursday Friday / 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday / 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.
MEDICAL GROUP
8A The Lawrence Ledger
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PRINCETON MATTRESS! BLACK FRIDAY
MATTRESS SALE! All Brands On Sale through Sunday November 29th!
Twin Mattresses from $279! Queen Mattresses from $487!
Twin Full
Beautyrest Luxury Firm $439 Queen $579 $549 King $729
Beautyrest Luxury Pillowtop Twin $549 Queen $699 Full $679 King $949
Adjustable Bases
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They fit most of our mattresses and most of your existing mattresses! Adjustable beds help relieve snoring, sleep apnea, acid reflux, and reduce pressure and pain.
Serta iComfort Cool Memory Foam Twin $699 Queen $1099 Full $949 King $1499
Sealy Posturepedic Cushion Firm Twin $679 Queen $889 Full $829 King $1149
Sealy Posturepedic
Free Boxspring Sale!
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Stearns and Foster luxury mattresses from $1539!
Sealy Posturepedic Top-Of-The-Line Premium Ultra Firm or Plush Your Choice! Full $1199 Queen $1249 Save up to King $1599 $500!
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Princeton Shopping Center (Next To Ace Hardware Near McCaffrey’s Food Market) • 301 N. Harrison St., Princeton 609-924-0004 • www.princetonmattress.com Open Every Day! Monday through Saturday 10-6, Sunday 10-4
0Friday, November 20, 2020
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UNSURPASSED CUSTOMER SERVICE! Call Kate today for all you Real Estate Needs!
• Top 1% of Realtors in Central NJ • Platinum Level Agent in NJ Circle of Excellence 2019 • Zillow 5 Star Agent • Selling Mercer, Middlesex & Northern Burlington JUST REDUCED!
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James Craft
Matthew J. Prizzi
United Title Agency, LLC Direct: 856-630-7364 Office: 609-789-0400 Fax: 609-528-4061 Email: j.craft@unitedtitlenj.com
NMLS# 473163
Vice President NMLS# 136120 Office: (609) 216-7912 Cell: (609) 792-7590 mprizzi@gardenstateloans.com www.gardenstateloans.com
BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH, REALTORS® HONORS SALES ASSOCIATES AS MERCER COUNTY OFFICE LEADERS
MERCER COUNTY, NJ—Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® salutes sales associates in the Mercer County Offices for being the office leaders for the month of October 2020. HOPEWELL VALLEY OFFICE Kimberly Storcella has been recognized for Units. Storcella, Relocation certified, has been licensed since 2007. She is a recipient of the Five Star Agent Award and is a longtime resident of Hopewell. J. Jay Smith has been recognized for Volume. A recipient of the Circle of Excellence Award, he has been licensed since 1995 and is a resident of Trenton. Heather Morley has been recognized for Listings. Morley has been licensed since 2018. She is a recipient of the Honor Society Award and is a resident of Titusville. PRINCETON OFFICE Rocco D’Armiento has been recognized for Volume and Units. D’Armiento, SRES, Relocation, Green, ABR, Staging specialist, has been licensed since 2004. He is a recipient of the Circle of Excellence and Chairman’s Circle awards and is a 30-year resident of Yardley. The Terebey Relocation Team, led by John Terebey Jr., has been recognized for Listings. Terebey, Broker-Associate, REALTOR, CRS, GRI, e-Pro and SFR, has been licensed since 1985. He is a recipient of the Chairman’s Circle and Circle of Excellence Awards and a longtime resident of West Windsor Township. PRINCETON WITHERSPOON STREET OFFICE Judith Budwig has been recognized for Listings. Licensed since 2014, Budwig is a recipient of the Circle of Excellence Award and is a resident of Ewing. Judy Stier has been recognized for Volume. Stier has been licensed since 1980 and is a longtime resident of
Princeton. Randy Snyder has been recognized for Units. Synder, licensed since 2005, is a recipient of the Circle of Excellence Award and is a resident of Kingston. PRINCETON JUNCTION OFFICE Marc Geller has been recognized for Listings, Volume and Units. Licensed since 1993, he is a recipient of the Circle of Excellence Award and is a resident of East Windsor. ROBBINSVILLE OFFICE Donna Moskowitz has been recognized for Listings, Volume and Units. Licensed since 1987, Moskowitz is a recipient of the Circle of Excellence Award. She is a 30year resident of Mercer County. Team Gersh, led by Michael Gerstnicker, has been recognized for Listings and Volume. Gerstnicker has been licensed since 2004. Team Sharif Sells has been recognized for Units. Licensed since 2007, Sharif Hatab is a resident of Millstone. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® is part of HomeServices of America, the nation’s largest provider of total home services and largest residential brokerage company in the U.S. in sales volume, according to the 2020 REAL Trends 500 report. The company was recently awarded “Real Estate Agency Brand of the Year” and “Highest Ranked in Trust and/ Love” in the 32nd annual Harris Poll EquiTrend® Study. With market dominance three times the market share of its nearest competitor, the brokerage completed more than 31,457 transactions in 2019. With over 5,500 sales professionals in more than 75 sales offices across the Tri-State area, the company was recently acknowledged as #1, for the fifth year in a row, in the entire national Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Network. Through its affiliate, the Trident Group, the company provides one-stop shopping and facilitated services to its clients including mortgage financing, and title, property and casualty insurance. The company-sponsored charitable foundation, Fox & Roach/ Trident Charities, is committed to addressing the needs of children and families in stressful life circumstances and has contributed over $7.2 million to more than 250 local organizations since its inception in 1995. Visit our Website at www.foxroach.com.
real estate
Judith Budwig
Rocco DArmiento
Marc Geller
Michael Gerstnicker
Sharif Hatab
Heather M. Morley
Donna Moskowitz
Jay Smith
Randy Snyder
Judith Stier
Kimberly Storcella
John Jr. Tereby
To advertise, contact Tracey Lucas 732.358.5200 Ext. 8319 tlucas@newspapermediagroup.com
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OPEN THE DOOR TO GRACIOUS LIVING
Move-In-Ready and Quick-Delivery Homes in Beautiful New Hope These exclusive residences span 3,600 square feet, offering abundant space and privacy. Our move-in-ready option features the most in-demand extras and upgrades to make your new home feel perfect as soon as you step through the door.
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TAKE A VIRTUAL TOUR Experience our model residence from the comfort of home. Visit rabbitruncreek.com/tour to view an immersive in-home video tour.
In-person tours available: Wednesday–Friday | 10am–5pm Saturday–Sunday | 12pm–4pm
0Friday, November 20, 2020
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at your service
to advertise, call 609.924.3250 | Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00pm • SHOWCASED •
Want Customers to Call You? Advertise on this Page.
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NM-00443943
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NM-00446146
rossword Puzzle
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NM-00446097
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visit: www.jschickandsons.com
Lic# 13VH04105800 Building Services
609-466-2693 R
I
PE
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S
2014 Recipient of NJ Dept. Historical Preservation Award
NTRY DET
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Alterations • Additions • Old House Specialist Historic Restorations • Kitchens • Baths • Decks
Š2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
Donald R. Twomey
Princeton, NJ 08540
Answers to last weeks puzzle
ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE
(Benjamin Moore Green promise products)
Plaster and Drywall Repairs WallPaper Installations and Removal Carpentry Power Wash, Residential,
Sidewalk, Decks, Gutters & Mildew Problems
Attics, Basements, Garage and House Cleaning
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609-227-8928 www.HDHousePainting.com Home Repairs
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
China cabinet. Old, restored and hand painted by well know Bucks/Mercer County artist Elizabeth Ruggles. Cabinet has storage in the base, 2 lined drawers and shelving above. 2 sets of double doors (interchangeable); one set decorated, the other with clear Now offering Steam glass. 22� D x 52� W x 80� H Sanitizing - effectively kills May be seen at the Lawrence 99.9% of Bacteria, Germs Gallery, 25 Texas Ave., & VirusesRELEASE on Bathroom, DATE—Sunday, December 6, 2020 Lawrenceville, NJ 08648. Kitchen and other Please call 609-883-2401 household surfaces. Wed.-Sat. to arrange for an appt. Must be seen to be appreciated $3,000
Advertise on this Page. Call (609) 924-3250
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle
NM-00444898
“CEL MATES� By PAUL COULTER ACROSS 1 Nicaraguan president Daniel 7 Elaborate dos 12 Complicated situations 18 Brit’s editorial 19 Formally disciplined 21 Clothing 22 Disney dog serving in Congress? 24 Nova __ 25 “Ah, me!� 26 Spring zodiac sign 27 Mil. decorations 29 Put up 30 Dorm, briefly 31 Part of FNMA? 32 Assumed the role of 34 Dale’s brother, away from their home turf? 42 Name near the top of a “Citizen Kane� movie poster 43 Bed-andbreakfast, maybe 44 Lord’s Prayer start 45 “If all __ fails ... � 49 One of Snow White’s pals acting shellfishly? 54 Surveillance tactic 56 Photo __ 57 City near Provo 58 Arch type 60 O, The __ Magazine 61 Fernando’s fire 62 URL intro 64 Suffice 65 Trendy berry 68 Franchises owned by Donald’s girlfriend? 73 Line holder 74 Gets thinner 76 Big name in pet food 77 Sweatshirt options 79 Bear 80 Egyptian Christian 82 Sign of cooking 83 Well put 86 Games category 88 Kitchen cooker belonging to 22-Across’ beau?
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
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RELEASE DATE—Sunday, December 6, 2020
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle 12/6/20 Š2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC. xwordeditor@aol.com Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
12A The Lawrence Ledger
Friday, November 20, 2020
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INTRODUCING
INTRODUCING
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Catherine ‘Kate’ Stinson $270,000 MLS# NJME304416
EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Susan L “Suzy� DiMeglio $479,000 MLS# NJME304472
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Valerie Smith $849,900 MLS# NJSO113454
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Sylmarie Trowbridge $1,550,000 MLS# NJSO113674
INTRODUCING
Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP Merlene K Tucker $275,000 MLS# NJMX122970
LAMBERTVILLE CITY Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $499,000
MLS# NJHT106020
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP Danielle Spilatore $850,000 MLS# NJME304300
PRINCETON Jane Henderson Kenyon $1,599,000 MLS# NJME292146
PRINCETON Michael Monarca $1,850,000 MLS# 1000261879
NEWLY PRICED
COMMERCIAL
LAMBERTVILLE CITY Beth M Steffanellli $299,900 MLS# NJHT106506
HOPEWELL BOROUGH Yalian ‘Eileen’ Fan $499,000 MLS# NJME299642
PRINCETON (1.1 acres) Joan Loraine Otis $850,000 MLS# NJME297770
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP Janet Stefandl $350,000 MLS# NJME288934
PRINCETON (6.87acres) Linda Twining $550,000 MLS# NJME300058
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Jennifer Dionne $879,000 MLS# NJSO113794
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Donna S Matheis $379,900 MLS# NJSO113662
SOLEBURY TOWNSHIP Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer$698,000
MLS# PABU507132
PRINCETON Susan L ‘Suzy’ DiMeglio $885,000 MLS# NJME301574
PRINCETON Barbara Blackwell $2,200,000 MLS# NJME299210
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Donna S Matheis $395,000 MLS# NJSO113618
EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Beth M Steffanelli $699,000 MLS# 3545483
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Jane Henderson Kenyon $925,000 MLS# NJME299780
PRINCETON Olga Barbanel $2,450,000 MLS# NJME299948
WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Nina S Burns $424,000 MLS# 3671253
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Jennifer E Curtis $725,000 MLS# NJSO112968
ALLENTOWN BORO David M Schure $950,000 MLS# NJMM110468
PRINCETON Norman T Callaway $2,700,000 MLS# NJME295330
CRANBURY TOWNSHIP Gail Ciallella $450,000 MLS# 1008356062
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Bedford Drive $725,000 MLS# NJSO113750
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Michelle Blane $1,199,000 MLS# NJSO113858
PRINCETON Martha ‘Jane’ Weber $2,795,000 MLS# NJME301188
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $2,000,000
MLS# NJHT106198
NEWLY PRICED
CallawayHenderson.com
LAMBERTVILLE 609.397.1974
MONTGOMERY 908.874.0000
PRINCETON Denise L Shaughnessy $450,000 MLS# NJME297100
PRINCETON Barbara Blackwell $735,000 MLS# NJME299438
PRINCETON Norman T Callaway $1,250,000 MLS# NJME276250
PRINCETON Owen ‘Jones’ Toland $2,900,000 MLS# NJME302272
FRENCHTOWN BORO Russell Alan Poles $849,900 MLS# NJHT105918
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Victoria R Rutkowski $1,295,000 MLS# NJSO113718
609.737.7765
PRINCETON
NEWLY PRICED
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Brinton H West $459,000 MLS# NJME301522
PENNINGTON 609.921.1050
NEW HOPE BOROUGH Sarah Strong Drake $2,989,000 MLS# PABU500760