Lawrence Ledger | 12-11-2020 by centraljersey.com - NEWSPAPERS

VOL. 52, NO. 50

Friday, December 11th, 2020

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Rider University receives $4 million gift to fund expansion of Science and Technology Center Rider University broke ground on a new wing of its Science and Technology Center on Nov. 30, and announced a $4 million leadership gift from alumnus Michael J. Hennessy ’82 in support of the project. The gift is the largest ever received at Rider for the sciences. The university plans to name the building the Mike and Patti Hennessy Science and Technology Center once the project is completed in January 2022, according to a statement provided by Rider. The one-story addition will expand the size of the building to more than 79,000 square feet and provide modern labs and classroom space for cybersecurity, anatomy and physiology, as well as an evolving program in software engineering. The $7.5 to $8 million project will support a new greenhouse, along with distinct areas meant to encourage collaboration, discussion and study. University Advancement is currently fundraising in support of the project, which will allow Rider to continue to integrate its newer disciplines of cybersecurity, computer science, and health and exercise sciences with traditional offerings in biology, chemistry, environmental science, mathematics and physics, according to the statement. “This is such an impactful gift for Rider as it will provide for the continued growth of our programs in the sciences,” Dr. Kelly Bidle, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said in the statement. “This project underscores Rider’s commitment to providing students with the resources and training needed to pursue careers in high-demand fields. We are deeply grateful that it has gotten support at this level.” Hennessy met his wife, Patrice “Patti” Shelmet Hennessy ’82, at Rider when they were both students. Patti, who passed away in January after a long illness, gradu-

ated from Rider with a bachelor’s in office administration. The couple have been longtime supporters of Rider, particularly its Rebovich Institute for New Jersey Politics. Once Hennessy learned about the expansion plans for the Science and Technology Center, he immediately saw the importance of such growth given his business experience in sciences and healthcare media, as well as a way to commemorate Patti through this gift, according to the statement. Hennessy, who earned a bachelor’s in political science from Rider, is the founder and chairman of the largest privately held, independent, full-service medical media company in North America, MJH Life Sciences. The company delivers health care news to health professionals in the pharmaceutical, medical device, diagnostic and biotech industries. He served as a

PHOTO COURTESY OF RIDER UNIVERSITY

Rider University broke ground on a new wing of its Science and Technology Center on Nov. 30, and announced a $4 million leadership gift from alumnus Michael J. Hennessy in support of the project.

Rider Trustee for nine years, completing his third three-year term in 2017. He has been a consistent champion of Rider programs, supporting the Annual Fund and the Rider Arena Project and establishing the Hennessy Fund for the Rebovich Institute for New Jersey Politics. In recognition of his long-standing interest in the success of Rider and its students, the university awarded him with the Gordon E. Prichard Award for Volunteer Service in

2017, according to the statement. “Rider is grateful to Mike for supporting all of our efforts over the years,” Rider President Gregory G. Dell’Omo, Ph.D said in the statement. “We’re particularly excited about this leadership gift for our Science and Technology Center expansion project. We’ve seen tremendous growth in our science majors and this construction project will provide us with an opportunity to introduce new, high demand majors. As a former trustee,

Mike is aware of the importance of offering such programs to our students.” Those wishing to make a gift in support of the Science and Technology Center expansion can visit rider.edu/sciencebuilding. For more information on the project, contact Senior Director of Development Pamela Mingle at 609-896-7725 or pamingle@rider. eduor Associate Director of Major Gifts Kathleen Smithem at 609895-5589 or ksmithem@rider.edu.

Council members, police chief to receive salary increases By Lea Kahn Staff Writer

The mayor and Lawrence Township Council, along with non-union township employees, will receive salary increases of 2% for 2020 and 2021, under the terms of a salary ordinance adopted by the council at its Dec. 1 meeting. A separate salary ordinance, which also provides for an annual 2% salary increase for the police chief, was adopted by the Lawrence Township Council at the same meeting. Both ordinances were adopted following a public hearing. The Lawrence Township mayor will be paid $14,769 for 2020 and $15,064 for 2021. The mayor, who is chosen from among the five Township Council members, serves a two-year term in the honorary post. The four Township Council members will be paid $11,451 in

2020 and $11,680 in 2021. They serve four-year terms. The salary range for the municipal manager, who is also the qualified purchasing agent, has been set at $149,436-$210,714 for 2020, and between $152,425 and $215,981 for 2021. While the salaries of the police chief, the Lawrence Township Council and the mayor are clearly outlined, the salary ordinance sets a salary range for the other employees, from the municipal engineer to the health officer and the director of Public Works. The salary ordinance sets out two pay ranges – one for employees hired before Dec. 31, 2013, and one for those hired on or after Jan. 1, 2016. The health officer, the superintendent of Recreation and the municipal clerk – if hired before 2014 – started at $109,333 for 2020, and $111,520 in 2021. If the hiring date was after Jan. 1, 2016, the

starting salary is $99,124 in 2020, and $101,106 in 2021. The salary tops out at $137,982 in 2020 and $140,742 in 2021, regardless of the hiring date. The municipal engineer, if hired before 2014, started at $126,326 in 2020 and $128,852 in 2021. If the municipal engineer was hired after Jan. 1, 2016, the starting salary is $114,530 in 2020 and $116,821 in 2021. The top salary is $145,868 for 2020 and $148,785 in 2021. The director of Public Works, if hired before 2014, has a salary range of $134,862-$164,115 in 2020, and between $137,559 and $167,397 in 2021. If the director was hired after Jan. 1, 2016, the salary range for 2020 is $114,530$145,868, and between $116,821 and $148,785 in 2021. Employees hired before Jan. 1, 2013 are eligible for longevity pay after eight years of service. It does not apply to employees hired on or after Jan. 1, 2014, according to the

ordinance. At 8-11 years of service, an employee is eligible for $800 in longevity pay. The amount increases to $1,100 for those who have worked for the township from 12-15 years, and employees who have worked for the township for 16-19 years receive an extra $1,400. Between 20 and 23 years of service, longevity pay is set at $1,700. Employees who have worked for the township for 24-27 years will be paid $2,000. At 28 years and beyond, longevity pay is capped at $2,300. The salary ordinance for the police chief covers a five-year time span from 2019-23. The police chief’s salary was set at $171,267 in 2019 and $174,693 in 2020. For 2021, the police chief will earn $178,186 and $182,017 in 2022. In the final year of the salary ordinance, the police chief will earn $186,113.

Planning Board approves site plan changes for Amazon delivery station By Lea Kahn Staff Writer

The Lawrence Township Planning Board gave its stamp of approval for changes to the site plan for a 340,400-square-foot warehouse at 10 Princess Road, clearing the way for it to become an Amazon delivery station. The changes approved by the Planning Board at its Nov. 16 meeting include re-striping the parking lot to eliminate all but 12 of the 103 loading bays, and eliminating all but 18 of the 64 tractor-trailer parking spaces. There will be no expansion to the warehouse, which was approved by the Planning Board in 2018. Work on the warehouse is mostly complete. Amazon’s “last mile” delivery station is not the same as Amazon’s fulfillment center, Amazon representative Christine Schumer told the Planning Board. It is called a “last mile” delivery station because it is the last stop before a package is delivered to a customer’s door, she said. A fulfillment center, by contrast, is a warehouse stocked with items from sellers and suppliers. The items are stored until they are ready for distribution to in-house Amazon delivery or for delivery to shippers such as UPS and FedEx, Schumer said. A “last mile” delivery station

receives the items from the fulfillment center that have been ordered by customers. Amazon Flex drivers, independent contractors and Amazon’s delivery service partners pick up the orders, place them in their vehicle and drop them off at a customer’s home. “It’s the last stop before a package gets to your door,” Schumer said. The delivery station is expected to employ 50 to 80 full-time employees who will work inside the delivery station to unload and sort the packages. As Amazon employees, they will receive full benefits, Schumer said. The delivery drivers, who are third-party contractors, will earn $15 per hour. Traffic engineer Daniel Disario, who represents Amazon, outlined how the delivery station will work – from the number of tractor-trailers that will drop off items for distribution, to the number of drivers who will pick up the packages for delivery. About 24 tractor-trailer trucks will arrive at the delivery station, spread out over a 24-hour period, Disario said. Most of the tractortrailer trucks will arrive overnight between 6 p.m. and 8 a.m., and a few will arrive daytime between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. At a typical warehouse, there would be about 100 tractor-trailer trucks per day using the facility, he said. Most of the trucks would

be arriving and leaving during the daytime, and would generate more traffic during the daytime. “For those reasons, a delivery station is a more preferred operation than a typical warehouse tenant,” Disario said. Meanwhile, the tractor-trailer trucks will turn onto Princess Road from Princeton Pike to reach the delivery station. They will leave the delivery station and go back to Princeton Pike. They will not travel through The Gatherings townhouse development at the other end of Princess Road, near Franklin Corner Road. Employees inside the delivery station will unload the tractortrailers and sort the packages into individual delivery routes, Disario said. They drivers will pick up their packages, load their vehicles and leave the delivery station to drop off the packages to customers’ homes. The delivery van drivers are ar-

ranged to leave in waves. Between 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m., 114 delivery van drivers will arrive at the site, park their cars, load their vans and leave. They will begin to return to the delivery station at 7 p.m., which is the end of their workday, to drop off the vans and pick up their own cars. Between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., the next wave of delivery drivers will arrive. The 31 delivery drivers will drive their own cars to the loading and staging areas, load up their cars with packages and leave to make their deliveries. They will not return to the delivery station because they are using their own cars. Additional employees will be hired on a seasonal basis to unload and sort the packages, setting them up for delivery. “It’s a very orderly operation,” Disario said. When the meeting was opened for public comment, one resident

of The Gatherings said some of the delivery drivers would find it is easier to get to the warehouse by turning onto Princess Road from Franklin Corner Road, near the housing development. When the resident asked whether Amazon would object to creating a cul-de-sac on Princess Road near Franklin Corner Road to prevent cars and trucks from using it as a “through” street, there was no objection from Amazon representatives. Municipal Manager Kevin Nerwinski, who sits on the Planning Board, said it is not in the Planning Board’s jurisdiction to create a cul-de-sac on Princess Road. The decision rests with the Lawrence Township Council, which has already given serious consideration to that suggestion, he said. Township officials are “absolutely inclined” to creating a culde-sac to close off Princess Road to “through traffic,” 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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Friday, December 11, 2020F

CALENDAR Ongoing

The Princeton Farmers Market will offer its Winter Market Series at its temporary outdoor location on Franklin Avenue, providing ample space for social distancing. Markets will operate 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on select dates. Market dates are posted at www.princetonfarmersmarket. com/calendar The market is authorized to accept SNAP/EBT cards and matches up to $10 on SNAP transactions, per eligible customer, per day. Those eligible for SNAP benefits can learn more by emailing princetonfarmersmarketnj@gmail. com Shoppers must wear masks at all times and practice social distancing while waiting in lines. Vendors offer pre-order options and contactless payment methods; for more information, visit www.princetonfarmersmarket.com Mercer County Community College’s youth program, Camp College, is accepting students for Winter Session and Spring 2021. Virtual classes for students ages 6-14 focus on science, technology, engineering, art and math (STEAM) with staggered start dates from December through May. Each course is taught live through Zoom and provides a project-based learning experience that combines peer learning with creativity. Offerings range from science and planetary science study, to writing and book publishing, to coding, animation techniques and virtual reality design. A new e-Sports games-play skill builder was added this session. Two new courses will be introduced this session, including Young Authors where students write and publish books, and YouTube FX Masters where students create Hollywood-style special effects and graphics. Other courses include NASA – STEM Explorers, where kids explore the atmosphere and beyond, train like real astronauts and solve real-world engineering problems; Super Slimy Smokey Science, which delves into a variety of scientific fields using objects such as Silly Putty and Slime, and investigates the field of optical illusions; Code Your Own Adventure, which blends classic storytelling with animation techniques and coding; Minecraft Modders, which teaches scripting and logic statements to create mods; Roblox Makers, which focuses on how to build 3D models and animations; and Virtual Reality: The Future Is Now, which focuses on the foundations of VR design through the creation of virtual worlds, the exploration of simulated environments and the crafting of 3D experiences. New classes will continue to be added throughout the winter and spring. Classes start at $149. For more information, email campcollege@mccc.edu, visit mccc.edu/campcollege or call Continuing Studies Registration at 609-570-3311.

Thursdays, through December 31

A support group for public health employees will be

held at 4 p.m. Thursdays in December. The open discussion will focus on the importance of nurturing emotional and mental health during COVID-19 and beyond. The groups will share about how the pandemic has impacted emotional health for public health employees, and discuss wellness strategies to manage stress and promote healing. Log into Zoom using Meeting ID 911 7223 6441 with passcode 934178. This program is presented by New Jersey Hope and Healing. For more information, visit www.mhanj.org

Sat., December 12

The Arts Council of Princeton will offer a workshop in felted jewelry from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dec. 12 in the studio, 102 Witherspoon St., Princeton. Explore fiber arts and create textile jewelry through carding, weaving and felting with wool. This class will be taught using social distancing measures and students will be required to wear a mask. Cost is $35 for members or $45 for non-members. To register, visit https://public.artscouncilofprinceton. org/public/classdirect/1527 The Stoutsburg Sourland African American Museum (SSAAM) and the Archaeology Society of New Jersey (ASNJ) are conducting an Archaeology Dig at SSAAM’s Mt. Zion AME Church property, 189 Hollow Road, Skillman, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dec. 12. The two groups are calling for volunteers to work with professional archeologists at this unique state historicregister listed site. Volunteers will be involved with light digging and sifting. Participants may sign up for one or more 45-minute shifts – 9:30, 10:15, 11, 11:15 or 11:45 a.m. – by emailing info@ssaamuseum.org. Volunteers 12 years of age and over are welcome. Children ages 12-17 must be accompanied by an adult. Dr. Ian Burrow is a registered professional archaeologist and SSAAM trustee. He is working with Michael Gall, ASNJ president, to plan the dig. All volunteers must sign a COVID-19 Assessment Form, a waiver, and a Photograph & Video Release Form before participating. All activities will follow CDC Guidelines for COVID safety. Volunteers should wear warm clothes and strong shoes or boots and be prepared to get dirty. Work gloves will be provided. For more information, visit www.ssaamuseum.org.

Through Sat., December 12

The Work of Adrienne Kennedy: Inspiration & Influence will be presented by McCarter @Home through Dec. 12. Kennedy is one of the most prolific and widely studied

• Customized protocols based on the latest CDC guidelines • Staff are required to wear appropriate PPE and patients to wear masks • Cleaning protocols have been modiﬁed to ensure constant sterile environments • Social distancing in all ofﬁces With extra precautions in place, we’re ready to provide exceptional orthopaedic care. Because no matter what life throws your way, we can help you get past pain and be what you were.

RothmanOrtho.com/Capital | 609.573.3300

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living playwrights. Despite her outsized influence, Kennedy is not a household name. This digital festival is a celebration of why she should be. For more information, visit https://www.mccarter.org/ adriennekennedy

Homefront’s ArtJam for the Holidays is a reimagined art event that will be held through Dec. 12. HomeFront’s ArtJam for the Holidays will feature the work of more than 50 local and regional artists, ArtSpace and SewingSpace artists. Offering one-of-a-kind art for sale online, or in-person by appointment only at the HomeFront Family campus in the Blue Garage, HomeFront Family Campus, 101 Celia Way, Ewing. Paintings, pottery, glasswork, and hand-sewn items comprise a diversity of visual art, fine crafts as well as home and holiday décor. Proceeds will help support the artists and ArtSpace programs. Appointment-only gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays. Sign up online at www.signupgenius.com/ go/10c0d48acaf2aabf8c16-2020

Mon., December 14

Join the Arts Council of Princeton for a virtual master class on The Art of Floral Design on at 7 p.m. Dec. 22. Create a professional-looking centerpiece for the holidays, with all proceeds benefiting the Arts Council’s community programs. Space is limited, so register by Dec. 14. The workshop will explore the fundamentals of floral design, including color, form, texture, and shape. Awardwinning floral designer Dawn McClatchy will share her tricks of the trade to teach participants how to transform everyday flowers into stunning centerpieces. The seminar includes all the supplies, flowers, and McClatchy’s own Floral Design Guide. McClatchy, the owner of A New Leaf Floral Design, is the winner of 11 Blue Ribbons at the Philadelphia Flower Show. She has spent decades exploring event design, art installations, garden design, award-winning photography and horticulture. Since 2011, she has been a valued member of the ACP Board of Trustees. The cost is $85 per person. To register, visit artscouncilofprinceton.org/events/theart-of-floral-design To learn more about the Arts Council, visit artscouncilofprinceton.org or follow @artscouncilofprinceton.

Wed., December 16

Dove Hospice Services of New Jersey will hold an interactive program on Zoom, “Getting Through the Holidays Without Someone You Love,” at 1 p.m. Dec. 16. To register, email Doug@dovehs.com A link will be emailed prior to the call with instructions on how to access the presentation.

0Friday, December 11, 2020

The Lawrence Ledger 3A

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LETTER TO THE EDITOR

In thanks to those who supported HomeFront families on Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving is a very special day in many ways. It is not a religious, patriotic or commercial holiday, but rather a time for families to

gather over a special meal and count the blessings in their lives. While this year looked different for so many, the local families that HomeFront serves

who are homeless or very low-income were especially thankful. Thankful to have a safe place to sleep at night, to have food on their table – and grateful

for our caring community. For the past 30 years HomeFront has called on all of you to provide these families with baskets filled with

Donations welcome at HomeFront Holiday ‘Pop-Up’ HomeFront has been distributing twice the amount of food and essentials to local families in need than in a typical year, and six times the amount of diapers and wipes. This is in line with a doubling in need seen nationwide since the beginning of the pandemic. HomeFront works to break the cycle of poverty in Central New Jersey by harnessing the caring of the community. The nonprofit’s mission is to ease the immediate pain of homelessness and provide local families

in need with all the tools and essentials necessary to become self-sufficient. HomeFront offers a comprehensive service model of over 30 programs including temporary shelter, housing assistance, education, job training and placement, children’s programs, and more. Every night HomeFront provides a safe place to sleep for over 500 community members, most of them children. During the pandemic, HomeFront has provided 378,500 meals to local neighbors in need.

Hopewell’s HomeFront Holiday “Pop-Up” Information & Donation Center will be open from 3-6 p.m. Fridays, Dec. 11 and 18; from noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 12 and 19; and from noon to 4 p.m. Sundays, Dec. 13 and 20. Community members are welcome to stop by 31 West Broad St. in Hopewell to donate non-perishable food, personal hygiene items, diapers, baby wipes and adult or children’s art supplies for local families in need. Representatives from

all the ingredients for a wonderful celebration. The response has been overwhelming, and this year was no exception. Donors even included gift cards for turkeys, Thanksgiving decorations and groceries for the following week. On behalf of all the families who were blessed with a very special meal we thank all the individuals, congregations and corporations who made it possible, and hope their Thanksgivings were equally special.

Kelsey Espada HomeFront Volunteer Coordinator Meghan Cubano HomeFront Director of Community Engagement HomeFront Lawrenceville

PHOTO COURTESY OF HOMEFRONT

Emma, left, and Vincent Traylor, volunteers at HomeFront’s November “Pop Up” Information & Donation Center.

HomeFront will be on site to share information about the current hunger and home-

lessness situation locally, and how to get involved to help.

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Have you ever thought about what it would be like to ﬂy an airplane?

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By Gabrielle Nierenberg Imagine sitting in the pilot seat and looking straight out to the horizon to see the blue skies and clouds. And then when you look to your right you see the Philadelphia skyline and to your left New York City the skyline. Flying is an incredible feeling. Talk about seeing the world from a different perspective. Ok, maybe you have flown in a commercial plane to Florida or Utah, but there is something so unique about flying in a single engine airplane. When flying in a Cessna Skyhawk, you are seeing the world from a completely different view than on the ground or a commercial jet. The Princeton Flying School at the Princeton Airport offers an extraordinary experience of an Introductory Flying Lesson. In the beginning you will go

through a pre-flight inspection to ensure the airplane is ready for flight, as all pilots do. Then, you will spend an hour in the air with a certified flight instructor going over some basic maneuvers. You will even get a chance to fly the airplane yourself! But do not worry; there are dual controls in the planes, so the instructor is there to assist you the entire time. When people return from their first Introductory Flying Lesson they are elated and often speechless. Many have said it was their dream to fly a plane, and it finally came true! This is a very special hour. Not only is this a special experience, but it counts as your first hour towards getting your Private Pilot’s License. Many students are inspired during their Introductory Flying Lesson to continue to study and train for

their Private Pilot’s License, while others are completely captivated by this hour and feel fulfilled. Either way, flying an airplane is something very special and you have the power to be the one who makes this experience possible. An Introductory Flying Lesson is the perfect gift to give to that someone who seems to have everything and you just don’t know what to buy. What better gift than an experience of a lifetime. This holiday season struggle no more when it comes to gift giving. As long as they are tall enough to reach the pedals, they can fly. Call 609-921-3100 for more information or visit us on the web at www. PrincetonFlyingSchool.com Happy flying!

Always Better Together A Story of Acceptance, Friendship and Love

Christine’s Hope for Kids takes on bullying with a children’s book that teaches important lessons about accepting our differences, the true meaning of friendship, the power of forgiveness and the most important lesson of all, that treating others with kindness and love is the true path to happiness. This book was written in honor of Christine Gianacaci, who loved helping kids, especially those who were being treated unfairly because of their differences. Local author Linda Martin, has written a beautiful story that addresses bullying through important lessons about acceptance, tolerance and the power of kindness. Illustrator, Anita Barghigiani, has brought the book to life with her beautiful images. Always Better Together is the perfect gift for every child on your holiday list. It can be purchased on christineshope.org and at these local businesses. In Pennington at Artistic Designs, Emily’s Cafe & Catering, Orion Jewelry Studio, Pennington Quality Market, Rosedale Mills, The Front Porch and Twirl Toy Store. Also in Lawrenceville at Enzo's La Piccola Cucina and in Robbinsville at Salon Xtraordinare.

e for Christine’s Hop Jean Gianacaci, artin, Author M Kids and Linda

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A Story of Acc eptance, Friend ship and Love

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Join us for a book signing at Pennington Quality Market Saturday, December 12th from 12 to 4!

Order your book at christineshope.org • All proceeds from the sale of this book will go to kids in need in our local community NM-00447716

TOWN FORUM 

The Lawrence Ledger

THE STATE WE’RE IN

rda ecemer  

By Michele S. Byers

Stop fraudulent land conservation schemes

ince the 1970s donations of land and interests in land, known as conservation easements, have benefited from a federal conservation tax deduction. The tax deduction incentive has proven enormously successful and popular across the nation. In fact, the conservation easement tax deduction is one of America’s most valuable tools for encouraging landowners to preserve property with high conservation value. In New Jersey, thousands of acres of natural land – forests, meadows, marshes and buffers surrounding rivers and streams – have been permanently preserved through legitimate conservation easement donations. A conservation easement is a legally binding agreement to permanently protect natural resources like farmland, forests, wetlands, and recreational lands. Conservation easement donations are popular because a landowner is able to retain ownership of the land while donating the permanent rights to develop the property to a qualified government agency or nonprofit organization. The conservation agency then retires the development rights and ensures that the conservation easement restrictions are upheld. Because permanent restrictions often reduce the value of the land, the federal government’s conservation tax program allows the difference in value to be a qualified tax deduction. Most folks who donate conservation easements are motivated by a desire to make sure their land is never developed. The financial incentive of a tax deduction is a bonus. Unfortunately, this tax deduction is being exploited in some instances by those motivated by profits instead of the public good. The Land Trust Alliance, a national organization supporting land conservation nonprofits, has warned for years of an abusive scheme that takes advantage of federal tax benefits from conservation easement donations. The alliance has been advocating for a new federal law to crack down on the abuse.

In October, the U.S. Senate Finance Committee released a revealing bipartisan report about the scope and seriousness of this abuse, based on a 16-month investigation. Here’s how the abusive tax scheme works. Investors buy shares in corporations that hold title to land. After a short holding period, the corporations donate conservation easements to nonprofit land conservation organizations. Tax deductions are then claimed based upon inflated appraisal values, often many times higher than the original purchase price of the land. As a result of the inflated appraisals, the investors reap tax benefits worth much more than their initial investment, all at the expense of the taxpayer. According to IRS data obtained by the Land Trust Alliance, 296 of these corporations claimed $9.2 billion in unwarranted deductions in 2018 alone. This abuse of the conservation tax deduction threatens to erode public faith and trust in the many lawful conservation donations. To combat the abusive tax schemes, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa), Sen. Steve Daines (RMontana) and Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Pat Roberts (R-Kansas) reintroduced the Charitable Conservation Easement Program Integrity Act, which seeks to close loopholes, save taxpayers billions of dollars and promote legitimate conservation around the country. When the bill was first introduced in the House in 2019, New Jersey Congressmen Bill Pascrell and Tom Malinowski joined as cosponsors; ideally, they and the entire New Jersey Congressional delegation will cosponsor the recently updated legislation. “The Charitable Conservation Easement Program Integrity Act will safeguard taxpayers by stopping bad actors from profiteering off the federal conservation tax incentive while allowing conservation donations motivated by charity to continue unimpeded,” said Land Trust Alliance President Andrew

CHRISTINE’S HOPE FOR KIDS Jean and John Gianacaci, the founders of Christine’s Hope for Kids, dreamed of one day writing a book to honor their daughter, Christine, who loved helping kids, especially kids who were treated unfairly because of their differences. While she herself was bullied as a child, because of Tourette’s, she was upbeat, kind, and always the first to help someone who needed her help. That was Christine. Because of what Christine experienced, Jean and John wanted to do something about bullying. They partnered with Linda Martin, a friend and a Christine’s Hope for Kids board member, to write a story that addressed bullying. That story is told in a way every child can relate to in ALWAYS BETTER TOGETHER...A Story of Acceptance, Friendship and Love. It teaches children important lessons about accepting people’s differences and the remarkable power of kindness. About Christine’s Hope for Kids... Christines’s Hope for Kids is a local non-profit with one abiding principle. That every child deserves to be a kid, regardless of his or her circumstances. The foundation was inspired by Christine Gianacaci, the daughter of Jean and John, who lost her life when an earthquake struck while she was on a mission in Haiti to help underprivileged children. In the eleven years since its inception, Christine’s Hope for Kids has dispersed over $1,000,000 to 130 local agencies, providing tens of thousands of children with the kind of things most children take for granted. The proceeds from the sale of this book will enable Christine’s Hope for Kids to help even more underserved children in our very own communities. ALWAYS BETTER TOGETHER is a great gift for every child this holiday. It can be purchased for $24.95 at chistineshope.org, and in Pennington at Artistic Designs, Emily’s Cafe, Orion Jewelry Studio, Pennington Quality Market, Rosedale Mills, The Front Porch and Twirl Toy Store. Also in Lawrenceville at Enzo’s La Piccola Cucina and in Robbinsville at Salon Xtraordinare. To learn more about Christine’s Hope for Kids, please visit christineshope.org. NM-00447717

Bowman. “This legislation is concise, sensible, and ready for passage.” The Charitable Conservation Easement Program Integrity Act would generally disallow a charitable deduction if it exceeds 2.5 times a partner’s original investment, and it includes other measures to tighten requirements. The bill preserves the tax deduction for donors with true charity and conservation in mind, including for family farms and ranches. The vast majority of land trusts preserve land and natural resources for the right reasons: providing habitat for wildlife, safeguarding clean drinking water, protecting against flooding, and providing healthy recreation opportunities to the public. The conservation easement tax incentive has helped tens of thousands of Americans with charitable intent preserve their land. Your help is needed to pass the Act before the end of 2020 to ensure that tax incentives for land conservation remain available for genuine philanthropists – of which there are many – and that scammers are shut down.

Please ask your Congressional representative and U.S. Senators to support swift passage of the Charitable Conservation Easement Program Integrity Act. To find out how to contact your elected officials, go to www. usa.gov/elected-officials. To read the report on the Senate Finance Committee investigation, go to www.finance.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/Committee%20Print.pdf. To learn about the Land Trust Alliance’s efforts to stop conservation easement abuses, go to www.landtrustalliance.org/charitableconservation-easement-program-integrityact-advocate-toolkit. And for more information about preserving New Jersey’s land and natural resources, visit the New Jersey Conservation Foundation website at www.njconservation.org or contact me at info@njconservation.org. Michele S. Byers is the executive director of the New Jersey Conservation Foundation, Far Hills. She may be reached at info@njconservation.org

GRAMMY milestone for Westminster Choir College Westminster Choir College’s impact on the choral world was evident when the 2021 GRAMMY Award nominations were announced last week. For the first time, a Westminster graduate participated in each of the five recordings nominated in the Best Choral Performance category. Additionally, Westminster alumnae were featured in two recordings nominated in the Best Opera Recording category, according to information provided by Westminster. Best Choral Performance The Crossing, which won the 2018 and 2019 GRAMMY Award in this category, received its sixth nomination for the recording “Carthage,” an album featuring six pieces by composer James Primosch. Donald Nally ’87 conducts The Crossing, which is composed of many Westminster alumni, including Katy Avery ’18, Ryan Fleming ’93, Steven Hyder ’12, Lauren Kelly ’16, Rebecca Myers ’02 and Daniel Spratlan ’05. Soprano Laquita Mitchell ’99 is a soloist on the recording of Paul Moravec’s “Sanctuary Road,” an oratorio about the Underground Railroad based on the documentary writings of African American civil rights activist William Still. Adam Luebke ’04 is chorus master for the Buffalo Philharmonic Chorus, tenor Timothy Fallon ’03 is a soloist, and Ryan

Russell Brown ’14 and Stephen Karr ’04 sing in the chorus in the recording of Richard Danielpour’s oratorio “The Passion of Yeshuah”. Benedict Sheehan ’01 is the chorus master and Elizabeth Peters Frase ’99 sings with The Saint Tikhon Choir in the recording of Alexander Kastlasky’s “Requiem.” Additionally, Charles Bruffy, who serves on the faculty for Westminster’s Summer Conducting Institute, and Joseph Charles Beutel, a CoOPERAtive Program alumnus, are part of this recording. Alumni Chris Jackson ’11, Fiona Gillespie ’10 and Rebecca Myers ’02 are members of the Skylark Vocal Ensemble, nominated for the recording “Once Upon a Time.” Best Opera Performance Emily Magee ’89 sings the role of Ghita in Deutsche Oper Berlin’s recording of Alexander von Zemlinsky’s “Der Zwerg.” Makeda Hampton ’09 is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Chorus in the recording of Gershwin’s “Porgy & Bess.” Best Instrumental Solo Congratulations also goes to Yannick Nézet-Séguin, who studied conducting at Westminster for two summers and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Music in 2015. He conducts The Philadelphia Orchestra in the recording “Destination Rachmaninov – Arrival” with pianist Daniil Trifonov.

Princeton University will allow undergrads on campus for spring semester Princeton University will welcome back all undergraduate students enrolled at the university for the spring semester in 2021. The university made the announcement on Nov. 24., through a letter to the campus community by University President Christopher Eisgruber. “During the fall term, we cultivated strong public health norms and practices on the Princeton campus; monitored and learned from experiences with the virus at Princeton and elsewhere; and established an on-campus testing laboratory,” he said. “In light of that work, we have concluded that, if we test the campus population regularly, and if everyone on campus rigorously adheres to public health guidance about masking, social distancing and other practices, we can welcome a far greater number of students back to Princeton.” The university will continue to support remote learning for anyone who chooses it. “This invitation is in addition to the existing accommodations for our graduate students, many of whom we were able to welcome back to campus in the fall,” Eisgruber added. “As our undergraduates consider whether to opt for a residential or a remote experience this spring, we encourage them to think carefully about the special responsibilities and conditions associated with participating in our residential community while the pandemic continues.” According to the university, if undergraduates decide to return to campus for the spring semester there will be limitations and restrictions. They include: • Most instruction remaining online even for those undergraduates who reside on or

proximate to campus. Classes with an in-person component will be offered in hybrid format, meaning that every class will be available in an online format to students studying at Princeton or remotely. • Masking and social distancing requirements will apply throughout campus. • All undergraduate students residing on campus or in the Princeton area will be required to participate in the university’s coronavirus testing program and to comply strictly with all instructions related to contact tracing, quarantine and isolation. • Parties and most other social gatherings will be prohibited. • Undergraduate students will be prohibited from hosting visitors and will be restricted from traveling. • All returning undergraduates, including those from New Jersey, will be required to quarantine upon arrival to campus. • To reduce the risk of spread within dormitories, we will house students on a one-to-a bedroom basis. Depending on demand, some students may be housed proximate to campus rather than on it. • The university may have to lock down all or part of the campus for extended periods because of high infection rates at the university or in the surrounding community. “We expect that restrictions will have to be especially tight as we begin the term in February, when we anticipate that infection rates in the country and in New Jersey will remain high and when the weather will limit outdoor interactions,” Eisgruber said. “We hope, but cannot guarantee, that there will be opportunities to increase interaction, and to phase in more activities, as the term progresses.”

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LIFESTYLE 

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LOOSE ENDS

rda ecemer  

By Pam Hersh

Laura Fuchs

ince masks became part of my daily COVID makeup, I have joked how they made me look much better than any pre-COVID make up. Masks cover up multiple signs of aging and imperfect features and are much cheaper than the countless creams and cosmetics I have purchased during my life. They also hide – I had assumed – any moods, such as irritability, fear, anger, stress and even an unimaginable burst of happiness. Princeton native and professional photojournalist Laura Fuchs also loves masks – not for what they hide, but rather for what they reveal about a person. Since COVID began, Laura, refusing to get bogged down in the negativity of the pandemic, threw herself into a joyful photo arts project self-dubbed Mask Smile – taking pictures of New Yorkers smiling behind their masks. And in the process, her lens work captivated the camera lens of BBC and CBS television that recently featured the Mask Smile project. “When I first started seeing New Yorkers wearing masks, I noticed most people were looking down, not making eye contact, and not smiling. I missed the social interaction and found myself trying to smile at people through my mask,” said Laura, who now is working in Manhattan as a staff photographer for CUNY TV (City University of New York Television). “Once my masked smile was returned with a passing stranger’s smize (smile with your eyes!), I discovered that people could see my smile through the mask and moreover that I could see theirs. The Mask Smile project was born,” she said. “There’s something so sweet about walking down the street and exchanging a smile with someone through masks. The brief connection affirms a deep strength and resilience in people. …” Certainly, there were times when people were too overwhelmed, preoccupied, and

PHOTO BY LAURA FUCHS

numb to smile. But when Laura was successful, it was “incredibly uplifting” to both the photographer and the subject of her photo. “The whole project has helped me to maintain a positive attitude and to continue to be grateful for every day,” she said. I got to know Laura decades ago, before she started taking pictures, at a time when her parents were the ones taking pictures of her and her siblings. Her father Ira Fuchs and I shared an office suite at Princeton University. When Laura came to visit her dad at work, she would run into my office, because my office always was stocked with ample snacks, and a huge stuffed tiger sat on the couch. Her dad’s multiple computers and beeping pieces of equipment (he was vice president for Computing and Information Technology at Princeton University) “were not very interesting to me,” she admitted. As she got older, Laura, a Princeton High School alumna, Class of 2005, often would

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return to the Princeton University campus – not for my snacks – but to take pictures. For four years, she documented the university’s Trash Art competition, one of the highlights of Princeton’s town/gown festival known as Communiversity. “I can’t remember exactly when I was bitten by the photography bug, but remember always being fascinated with phototaking even as a little kid. … My parents would give me disposable cameras to take on family vacations and class trips.” She said that by nature she is nostalgic and “always seemed driven by a compulsive desire to document” her memories and the people she encountered. At Barnard College, Laura graduated in 2009 as a psychology major, which technically is not related to photography, but is related in that it reflects a fascination with people and a desire to understand them at a particular moment.

“My camera comes with me wherever I go. … I thrive off the human connection and it thrills me to be able to make someone comfortable enough to let me capture their essence.” Aware that she is exceptionally lucky to have been able to convert her passion into a career, she is also aware how this passion has been a survival tool – actually a professional growth tool – during this pandemic. She now is looking at expanding her pandemic street art to capturing images of the street musicians, whose presence on New York streets has grown considerably as performance venues have disappeared. Her joy is infectious – one infection that I would recommend to everyone during a pandemic. “Carrying my camera on me wherever I go encourages me to keep my eyes peeled for joyful moments. If you walk around with this mentality, you’ll find that there is beauty everywhere,” she said.

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Special Feature: Get a Glimpse of the Geminids The pandemic has thwarted many travel plans this year, which can be especially disheartening during the holiday season. Fortunately, there is an event that one can safely enjoy while staying close to home: the Geminid meteor shower, the best meteor shower of the year. The Geminids begin in early December, and they are typically viewable from 9 p.m. until the early morning. Though the meteor shower can be seen earlier, it will peak during the dark hours of Dec. 13 to 14. This is when the rate of meteors per hour will be at a maximum; for this shower, it is approximately 75 meteors per hour. Dec. 13â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new moon should help ensure dark conditions throughout the night, making the show even more spectacular. The best time to view the shower is at 2 a.m., as this is when its radiant will be positioned highest in the sky. A meteor showerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s radiant is the point in the sky from which the meteors appear to fall; for the Geminid meteor shower, this is the constellation Gemini. One can find Gemini by looking northeast from the constellation Orion, which is easily identifiable by its distinctive â&#x20AC;&#x153;beltâ&#x20AC;? of three stars. However, meteors can still be observed in any part of the sky, so one should not limit where they look to the showerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s radiant point. Observers can view the Geminids in any area that is sufficiently dark. Those living in the suburbs will likely see a good amount of meteors from their front yard. However, local dark sites, like state parks, are the best viewing locations. Viewing tools like binoculars and telescopes are not needed to watch the shower; in fact, it is

much better to take in the entire sky at once with the naked eye. Resist the urge to use electronic devices while viewing; aside from being distracting, technology usage can make it harder to tune oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eyes to the darkness of the sky. What exactly are meteor showers? They are typically a result of Earthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual movement through different areas of comet debris. As a comet passes closer to the Sun, particles of ice and dust are removed from its surface, creating a trail that follows the comet. Some comets have paths that overlap with that of Earth; at these intersection points, particles from their tails can enter Earthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s atmosphere. These particles, often the size of sand grains, burn in the atmosphere. The process produces visible light, which we observe as meteors. The Geminids are unlike most other meteor showers in that their source is an object more similar to an asteroid than a comet. Their origin, 3200 Phaethon, is thought to be a â&#x20AC;&#x153;rock cometâ&#x20AC;? that has been stripped of its dusty outer layer. Its debris consists of denser, rocky material; these particles burn slower upon entry into the atmosphere, which makes the Geminids brighter than other meteor showers. Try to set aside some time this December to view the Geminid meteor shower, alone or with family members. The experience can be thrilling, relaxing or a time for bonding with loved ones â&#x20AC;&#x201D; whatever one needs during this atypical holiday season. â&#x20AC;˘ This article was submitted by Riddhishrree Badhan, an 11th grader from Hillsborough.

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ON THE ROAD

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PETER PERROTTA

2021 Toyota Tundra TRD Pro

SUBMITTED PHOTO

2021 Toyota Tundra TRD Pro.

hen you review cars and trucks week in and week out, most passengers who hop in your test vehicle want to immediately know what you think of the particular vehicle you are driving that week. My wife, on the other hand, isn’t shy about offering her opinion immediately upon stepping into one of my test vehicles before even hearing what I think. The 2021 Toyota Tundra TRD Peter Perrotta Pro pickup I recently drove for one week was simply too high off the ground – with no step-in rail or running boards to assist – for her liking. She found it too hard to get into and out of easily. Point understood. However, for me, I didn’t see it as a problem.

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a baseline against which we can measure your future oral profile and progress. And regular professional checkups make it possible for us to watch for developing concerns and address them while they are still small, before they can turn into something more serious. For an appointment for advanced, gentle dental care at Montgomery Knoll, 192 Tamarack Circle, Skillman, please give us a call. PH: 609924-8300. “Our commitment is to relationships of partnership, respect, and appreciation.” “We offer cosmetic and family dentistry as well as Zoom!® and Invisalign®.” Please e-mail your questions or comments to: drjamescally@yahoo.com P.S. While sinus infections can cause tooth pain, infections in teeth can also result in a sinus infection.

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My boss, on the other hand, stepped into the Tundra and asked me immediately what I thought of it. Quite frankly, I like the ride and the power of the Tundra pickup – featuring a massive 5.7 liter, V8 engine that puts out an impressive 381 horsepower – however, the interior ergonomics and design are rather “Plain Jane” in dire need of a more modern makeover. When I brought this to the attention of my boss, I found his response to be rather interesting. He looked around at the basic looking dash board design of the Tundra and said, “Well, you know sometimes people like that basic, not too cluttered design.” Another point well taken. If you are into minimalism, then this 2021 Toyota Tundra TRD Pro is for you. The exterior design of the Tundra TRD Pro isn’t outdated looking. In fact, I found it to be rather attractive – outfitted with a slightly lifted, rugged, off-road appearance. But, the inside design and look will not overwhelm you, especially when you compare it to the snazzy, more modern looking pickup competitors in its class like the Dodge Ram 1500, the Ford F-150 or the Chevrolet Silverado. I suspect that folks at Toyota will be introducing a freshened up looking Tundra in the near future.

But, for now, it is what it is. Like all pickup models there are numerous different configurations you can get the Tundra in. However, new for 2021 was a new Lunar Rock color for the TRD Pro model; a new Tundra Trail Special Edition and a new Tundra Nightshade Special Edition. I found the new Lunar Rock color to be just ok. It didn’t blow me away or anything like that. Instead of a metallic paint, the Lunar Rock – which actually does resemble the color of moon rocks – has a flat almost matte finish to it. One observer remarked to me that the Lunar Rock almost looked like primer paint. The base price of the 2021 Tundra TRD Pro (double cab) is $48,775. My tester was outfitted with no additional options except for the $1,595 destination and delivery charge that was tacked on bringing the bottom line sticker price to $50,370. The TRD Pro model comes with a lot of standard equipment, including what Toyota calls the Unique TRD Pro Content package which includes: forged aluminum 18-inch TRD wheels; TRD tuned Fox shocks; dual exhaust and front skid plate and black trimmed front bucket seats with red stitching. As far as fuel economy goes, this Tundra is not all that eco-friendly. The EPA estimates that the Tundra gets an unimpressive 14 miles per gallon on average – 17 miles per gallon in highway driving and 13 in city driving. The annual estimated fuel cost to run this Tundra for one year comes in at a pretty hefty $2,900 as it uses about 7.1 gallons of gas for every 100 miles driven. The overall crash test rating on the government’s five star safety test comes in at a 4. The Tundra received 4 stars for the frontal crash test for both driver and passenger. It got 5 stars for the side crash test for both front and rear seat and 4 stars for the rollover test. The editors at Car and Driver gave the Tundra high marks for its “desirable standard features.” They also noted that the crew cab model back seat was “huge” and that it featured legitimate “trail ready” options. Car and Driver gave the Tundra low marks for not being fuel efficient, subpar interior quality and having a clumsy on-road demeanor. I agree with two of the three low marks Car and Driver offered up. I didn’t find the Tundra to be clumsy at all in the handling department. In fact, I think the Tundra’s ride, comfort and handling capabilities stack up quite nicely when you compare it to the Ram, F-150 or Silverado. There is a lot to consider when shopping for a pickup and while the Tundra is not a sales leader, by any means, in its category there are some very strong points to this vehicle which should make it a serious contender for anyone looking to buy or lease a vehicle in this class.

Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. For comments or questions he can be reached at peter@capitalmotorcars.com.

Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign begins Law enforcement officials will be cracking down on drivers impaired by alcohol or drugs as part of the annual end of year “Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over” statewide campaign. Through Jan. 1, 2021, local and state law enforcement officials will conduct saturation patrols and sobriety checkpoints looking for motorists who may be driving while intoxicated. The national effort endeavors to raise awareness about the dangers of impaired driving through a combination of highvisibility enforcement and public education. During the last five years New Jersey has experienced more than 36,000 alcohol involved crashes resulting in 648 fatalities, according to provided information. Last year, 22% of all motor vehicle fatalities in New Jersey were alcoholrelated. Nationally, 10,551 died in 2018 in drunk driving crashes. The societal cost associated with these crashes is es-

timated to be $44 billion annually, according to the statement. Law enforcement agencies participating in the Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over 2020 Year End Holiday Crackdown offer the following advice for the holiday season:

• Take mass transit, a taxicab, or ask a sober friend to drive you home. • Spend the night where the activity or party is held. • If you see an impaired driver on the road, contact law enforcement. • Always buckle-up, every ride. • If you are intoxicated and traveling on foot, the safest way to get home is to take a cab or have a sober friend or family member drive or escort you to your doorstep. • Be responsible. If someone you know is drinking, do not let that person get behind the wheel.

Rider University to offer Bachelor of Fine Arts in acting Rider University will offer a Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) in Acting for Film, Television and Theatre beginning in the fall of 2021. The program is a Professional Actor Training Program to prepare artists for the 21st-century. Rider’s B.F.A. program

trains actors not only for the stage, film and television, but also for web series, voiceover and new media. Students will graduate with exposure to the wealth of opportunities available on both coasts. Students work with industry professionals in a New York experience

audition course and spend an entire semester living and interning in Los Angeles. These experiences culminate in a showcase for agents and casting directors in both cities, according to information provided by the university. “Graduates of this pro-

gram will be adaptive and authentic artists able to perform in any form of media,” Dr. Ivan Fuller, chair of Rider’s Department of Theatre and Dance, said in the statement. “They will be completely immersed in two major cities for the entertainment industry with the physical, intellectual, vocal, imaginative, entrepreneurial skills and passion needed to be successful.” The 123-credit major provides comprehensive training in voice, speech and movement, emphasizing integrated media opportunities and collaboration with film and television majors over a four year, phased approach. “Students will receive the technical acting training, but will also know how to market themselves,” Fuller said in the statement. “They will have a full portfolio of skills ready to begin their professional careers.” Applicants must prepare two contrasting contemporary monologues, submit a video recording, headshot and resume in addition to applying to Rider University. For more information, contact Fuller at ifuller@ rider.edu or visit rider.edu/ acting.

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$620,000

See

My Experience: Languages Spoken: Hindi, English, Punjabi New Jersey Realtors® Circle of Excellence® Sales Award Recipient 2007-2019 Short Sales

Each Ofﬁce is Independently Owned & Operated

Foreclosures & REOs Military Relocation Expert Certiﬁed Cartus Relocation Agent Member Grievance Council Mercer County Association of Realtors®

WRIGHTSTOWN 90 Provinceline Road 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath

James Craft

Direct: 856-630-7364 Ofﬁce: 609-300-2940 Email: j.craft@centraltitlegroup.com Title Insurance and Real Estate Closings

$580,000

3840 Quakerbridge Rd. Suite 210 D Hamilton, NJ 08619

Call the ROCCO D’ARMIENTO TEAM today! y Cranbury

RESIDENTIAL R RE ESIDENTIA AL FOR S A SALE A in NJ ALE AL JUST REDUCED

$525,000

5 Maplewood Ave. Beautiful & charming 4 BR, 2 BA home now available in Historic Cranbury. Sitting beautifully on Maplewood Avenue, this home offers present day living in one of New Jersey’s oldest & most respected towns. Family room, FLR & FDR feature stunning random width pumpkin pine ﬂooring. Lovely breakfast room w/wood ﬂoors, curly cedar, new transom windows & pantry. Traditional kitchen w/oak cabinets, solid brass hardware, SS dishwasher & skylights. Formerly a 2 family home and could easily be converted back. Excellent location on a quiet street in Cranbury!

COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES in NJ Hamilton Township

Offered at $289,000 - Also for Lease 3750 Quakerbridge Road

Excellent opportunity to own a 2,000 +/- sf building with excellent frontage on Quakerbridge Road. 1,954 SF building in zoned Industrial, but includes many uses. Please see full zoning in documents section. First floor is comprised of a reception area, sitting area, 2 rooms which could be used as offices & restroom. Second floor is comprised of 4 rooms which could be used as offices & full bath. 3rd floor attic for storage. Basement has 6 1/2 foot ceilings & outside exit. There is a generous parking lot for 13, w/ additional on-street parking. Brick exterior, oil heat & electric hot water heater.

Cranbury

$700,000 17 N. Main St.

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

Hopewell Township

$350,000 63 Hopewell Princeton Road

JUST REDUCED

Excellent opportunity to own this freestanding commercial building that sits beautifully on Hopewell Princeton Road. 2800 SF building is zoned C-1 (Neighborhood Retail Commercial). Brand new septic system installed in 2019. Parking lot has been repaved & coated. New chimney in 2019. Radiator heat. Oil tank above ground. 4 ofﬁces, 1 powder room, 1 large conference room, kitchenette & reception area can be found.

Rocco D’Armiento NJ REALTORS® 2019 Circle of Excellence Platinum Award Winner BHHS 2018 Chairman’s Circle Platinum Award Winner Since 2017 Top 1/2% of Agents in the area

Cell: 267-980-8546 Ofﬁce: 609-924-1600 ext. 7601

Rocco.DArmiento@FoxRoach.com www.roccodarmiento.foxroach.com www.roccosellsrealestate.com NM-00447805

253 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540

A member of the franchise system of BHHS Afﬁliates, LLC.

MICHAEL BILARDO JOINS BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY HOMESERVICES FOX & ROACH, REALTORS® PRINCETON, NJ–Gerri Grassi, sales leader of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® Princeton Office, welcomes Michael Bilardo as a sales associate. Licensed since 2016, Bilardo is a member of the MCAR, NJAR and NAR. “I joined the company because of the supportive team, tools and resources to better serve my clients,” says Bilardo. He resides in Jamesburg with his wife, Danielle, and their son. He serves Princeton, Cranbury, Monroe and the surrounding areas. Bilardo can be contacted at 732-997-9636 or by emailing michael.bilardo@foxroach.com. 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 To advertise, contact Tracey Lucas 732.358.5200 Ext. 8319 tlucas@newspapermediagroup.com

0Friday, December 11, 2020

The Lawrence Ledger 11A

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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? 020 Advertise on this Page. s Lewis Call

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rossword Puzzle

74 Dumas’ Count de la Fère or scope 78 Nocturnal 50 Accumulated sPainting hunters 51 Military camps 79 Radius, for one 52 Crossword title, 80 Galápagos often To” 55 “Interpreter Islands’ country hly 82 Time for action of Maladies” 83 Katey of “Sons Pulitzer author of Anarchy” Jhumpa __ 86 Spruces (up) 56 Tennis legend 87 Asked for a tuna Andre treat, maybe 60 Language or 88 Whole people of the let 89 Pickle flavoring central Andes 92 High-end 61 Rolls of money camera 62 “Amélie” star Home Improv Spec 93 Cavalry blade Audrey 95 Like grim humor 63 Rodeo 96 Sheltered, at sea competitor 97 Chinese leader? 64 Lifting, maybe 99 Chianti and 65 Golfer’s “tall Bordeaux stuff” $ 100 Actress Suvari 66 Orientation 103 Worked (up) procedure lit Firewood 104 Canal site 69 Steps on the All Split 105 Hardwoods Cozy cat seat floor?All Seasoned 106 Publish 70 Singer Paula identifying 71 Talks hoarsely We deliver when you’re home about material 72 Wad of tobacco on the Web 73 Skater Harding

Delivered & Dumped 250

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49 Prefix with pod 609-924-3250

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609-921-3238

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all service calls.* *One time use, must mention this ad, expires 6/15/20

www.cifellielectrical.com Lic #11509A, Bonded and Insured Serving Princeton and surrounding areas

Building Services

609-466-2693 R

2014 Recipient of NJ Dept. Historical Preservation Award

NTRY DET

Princeton, NJ 08540

Answers to weeksPUZZLE puzzle ANSWER TOlast TODAY’S

LLC.

Painting

Painting House Painting Interior

Exterior - Stain & Varnish

(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

Hector Davila

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Home Repairs

FREE

QUOTE!

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KITCHENS • BATHS • ROOFING PAINTING • FLOORING DRYWALL • DECKS • FENCES

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NM-00447167

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Autos for Sale

Help Wanted / Education

CLASSIC 1989 MERCEDES BENZ 300 SEL Pearl Gray, excellent condition, lovingly maintained by original owner. 230,000 miles. Asking $8,000. Call 609-250-7088

MATH TEACHER LEAVE REPLACEMENT: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks an experienced Middle School Math Teacher. For position detailsDATE and—Sunday, apRELEASE December 27, 2020 plication instructions, please visit https://www.pds.org/ about-princeton-day-school/ careers. EOE

Want Customers

to Call You? Advertise on this Page.

Call 609-924-3250 Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

Advertise on this Page. Call 609-924-3250 “EYE EXAM” By MIKE PELUSO

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis

73 Order to a construction worker? ACROSS 76 __ polloi 1 Bend in pointe 77 Utah Valley shoes University city 5 Style 78 Corrida cries 9 Dark film genre 79 Diamond’s 13 __ Sticks: drainopposite, on the cleaning aid Mohs scale 17 Sweet-talk 80 Parachute 18 Barn-raising necessity group 81 Ovine cry 20 Worth a rave 82 Apple media review, in show player for silly biz songs? 21 University near 86 __ facto Durham, NC 87 E.T.’s Earth pal 22 Half-off sale 89 Eat away acronym 90 Day of the PGA 23 Destination for 91 Arrest aficionados 92 “Which one will 24 Workplace it be?” movie screen? 94 Cheater’s device 26 Small Kia SUV 96 Emulate Earhart 28 Street show 99 “Silent Night” et 30 “Dust in the al. Wind” rockers 100 The NFL had 31 Tampico abode two of them in 32 Silas with a 2018 loom 104 Brew with a hint 33 Chicago-toof chocolate? Indianapolis dir. 34 Good news, in a metaphor 37 Chill-inducing 38 Prepared for surgery, in a way 42 Titles for attys. 43 Apple product for unmarried men? 47 Frites seasoning 48 Generate, with “up” 49 “I Left Something Turned __ Home”: 1997 Trace Adkins hit 50 Côte d’__ 51 Court game word 52 Actress Lupino 53 List of PGA players with pictorial links to their bios? 57 Fist bumps 58 Action movie staple 60 Worked with a crew, maybe 61 Utah range 62 Upper class 63 Graceful 64 Checked out in advance 66 Trojan king 68 Some steaks 69 Contentious filings 72 Swimsuit designer Gernreich 12/27/20

106 Gets a ride, but not a Lyft 108 Jazz club group 109 Cleveland’s lake 110 Dorm diet staple 111 Puerto Rico’s third-largest city 112 U. of Maryland athlete 113 Like Span. o-ending nouns 114 Nor. neighbor 115 Test for jrs. 116 Summer quaffs DOWN 1 EPA-banned toxins 2 Chicago district, with “the” 3 “Othello” villain 4 Event in a classic William Peter Blatty novel 5 Half a ’60s quartet 6 Last of 24 7 Cut into cubes 8 Upper left key 9 Like some ATM withdrawals

10 Proposal 11 “__ had known ... ” 12 Standouts in a field 13 One with net income? 14 Charity 15 Weathermonitoring gp. 16 “Devil Inside” band 19 African capital once known as Salisbury 20 Island east of Sumatra 25 Alleviated 27 It may be an X or an O 29 Seed pod 32 Conductor Zubin 34 “M*A*S*H” figure 35 Vitamin spec 36 Perfect one of three meals? 37 Bitcoin, e.g. 38 Twirled 39 Kauai breakfast restaurants? 40 Vaulted

41 Donovan of “Clueless” 43 Title Kazakh in a 2006 spoof 44 Win by __ 45 Beat anxiously 46 Brand that once sported a crocodile 51 Bye that’s bid 53 Stiffly proper 54 “True dat!” 55 Intimidate 56 Type of whiskey 59 Assert 61 Cold War enemy 63 “All That Jazz” choreographer 64 Suspension bridge support 65 Surveillance plane acronym 66 Investigation 67 Like much of Nebraska 68 Form of security 69 Balaban of “Definitely, Maybe” 70 Trunk 71 Lebanese port 73 Dad’s and Mug

74 Much 75 Chopin work 80 Holey Italian bread 82 Reluctant 83 Loyal servant 84 Press 85 50-50 chance 88 “Hang on ... ” 90 It may be up, with “the” 92 Opine, with “in” 93 Promoted to excess 94 Around 95 Trip odometer function 96 Throaty attention-getter 97 Aloe __ 98 Flower from the Greek for “rainbow” 100 Second place? 101 “A horse is a horse” horse 102 Cork’s home 103 Absorbs, with “up” 105 Deviate from a course 107 Conk

RELEASE DATE—Sunday, December 27, 2020

Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle

12A The Lawrence Ledger

Friday, December 11, 2020

www.thelawrenceledger.com

PENNINGTON BORO (.57 acres) Brinton H West $149,000 MLS# NJME292430

FRENCHTOWN BORO Russell Alan Poles $579,900 MLS# 3605811

PRINCETON Janet Stefandl $839,000 MLS# NJME303326

Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer$1,350,000

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

MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Michelle Blane $599,000 MLS# NJSO113968

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP Danielle Spilatore $850,000 MLS# NJME304300

LAMBERTVILLE CITY Louis R Toboz $1,750,000 MLS# NJHT106708

LAMBERTVILLE CITY Bonnie Eick $265,000 MLS# 3672345

Age Restricted PLAINSBORO TOWNSHIP Merlene K Tucker $635,000 MLS# NJMX125276

PRINCETON Barbara Blackwell $865,000 MLS# NJME304218

PRINCETON Yalian â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Eileenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Fan $1,760,000 MLS# NJME303040

PRINCETON Moore Street $879,000 MLS# NJME295736

PRINCETON Sylmarie Trowbridge $1,895,000 MLS# NJME304570

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP David M Schure $1,000,000 MLS# NJME302568

HOPEWELL TWP (118 acres) Norman T Callaway $2,000,000 MLS# NJME298174

NEW HOPE BORO MLS# PABU500716

NEWLY PRICED

WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Susan L â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Suzyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; DiMeglio $280,000 MLS# NJME304566

WEST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Russell Alan Poles $649,500 MLS# NJHT106672

LOWER MAKEFIELD TWP Brinton H West $329,000 MLS# PABU508670

Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $715,000

TINTON FALLS BORO MLS# NJMM110724

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Thomas J McMillan $347,500 MLS# NJME303840

Â Â? PRINCETON Susan A Cook $750,000 MLS# NJME302772

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

SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Grant Wagner $2,250,000 MLS# NJBL380830

PENNINGTON BOROUGH Martha Moseley $389,000 MLS# NJME304502

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Beth M Steffanelli $750,000 MLS# 3545479

HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP Alyce Murray $1,125,000 MLS#NJME297544

PRINCETON Cheryl Goldman $2,900,000 MLS# NJME303524

EWING TOWNSHIP Pamela C Gillmett $425,000 MLS# NJME305172

BORDENTOWN CITY Grant Wagner $750,000 MLS# NJBL382880

Â Â? MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP Birchwood Drive $1,175,000 MLS# NJSO112738

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

CallawayHenderson.com

LAMBERTVILLE 609.397.1974

MONTGOMERY 908.874.0000

LAMBERTVILLE CITY Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $499,000 MLS# NJHT106020

PENNINGTON BOROUGH Debra McAuliffe $525,000 MLS# NJME304302

MANSFIELD TOWNSHIP Grant Wagner $769,000 MLS# NJBL383486

UNION TOWNSHIP Victoria R Rutkowski $1,200,000 MLS# 3678680

INTRODUCING

NEWLY PRICED

EAST AMWELL TOWNSHIP Laura A Huntsman $825,000 MLS# NJHT106752

PRINCETON Janet Stefandl $1,340,000 MLS# NJME302346

LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Susan L DiMeglio $4,449,000 MLS# NJME275486

PENNINGTON 609.737.7765

PRINCETON 609.921.1050

DELAWARE TOWNSHIP Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer $5,900,000

MLS# 1001750775