VOL. 54, NO. 11
Friday, March 12, 2021
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Teachers, Cranbury BOE Hightstown DECA members qualify for unable to finalize agreement international Virtual Business Challenge, on new teacher contract lauded for longevity of HHS Store By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer
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The Cranbury Board of Education and Cranbury Education Association are currently at an impasse in negotiations for a new teacher contract in the district. As of March 9, an agreement had not been finalized. The Board of Education and Education Association could not come to an agreement when both parties participated in a March 4 mediation session. When the mediator could not overcome the impasse after being called in to help negotiate terms they had to resort to fact finder in the process. Since both entities could not come to an agreement the process moves to the fact-finding phase, where both sides will meet with a state-appointed fact finder, who just like the mediator is a neutral party who tries to resolve contract disagreements. The previous teacher contract agreement expired on June 30, 2020. According to the district, teachers are able to maintain the salaries and benefits under the previous contract while negotiations are ongoing. There are two issues that remain: salary increases and work obligations. “We have two major outstanding issues one is salary and the other is time required beyond the work day. We are not that far apart,” said Tom Hayden, field representative for the New Jersey Education Association who works with the Cranbury Education Association. “It is disappointing to us that we were not able to get it done face to face or without a mediator.” Following the March 4 mediation session, board member Peter Katz, who is also Negotiations chair, and Board of Education President Karen Callahan released a detailed statement about the ongoing process and next step of a fact finder. “As we entered mediation, the board offered the association a salary increase of 2.8% per year for three years. We also offered significant raises for any teacher who had or obtained a Ph.D. or two master’s degrees,” the statement said. “This offer was rejected by the association without explanation. The 2.8% per year increase was based upon our fiscal limitations, particularly given the COVID-related expenses the district has already encountered this year and last and those we anticipate in the future.” They added that salaries and benefits for all of the district teachers and staff already represent between 75-80% of the entire school district budget. “Based upon the school district business administrator’s fiscal
budget and projections, any larger increase in base salary for our staff could result in the district having to cut student services, eliminate or delay necessary capital improvements, or cause a reduction in staffing,” the statement continued. “The association has held firm, without explanation, that they are unwilling to accept anything less than a 3.0% raise for each of the next three years.” Additionally, they stated that the board offered a 2.5% raise which would occur at the beginning of each year (retroactive to the beginning of year 1) and a 0.5% increase would occur on Feb. 1 of each year. Also, an agreement had not been made between the parties on teachers attending afterschool activities. “We are certainly shocked and dismayed by the use of the district email system to communicate a very one-sided and very manipulative email to parents, but more importantly it puts blame on only one side of the story and one side of the table and feel it does not truly represent all of the facts and the history of the situation,” Hayden said. “We will be releasing more information in a proper and appropriate fashion.” A Feb. 24 meeting highlighted the frustration from several parents regarding the ongoing impasse in negotiations. “I want to thank the teachers publicly, because they have worked 100 days without a contract and I know that it is difficult, especially at this time. I was very surprised to see the amount of the legal fees, because half of that money is being spent on negotiation,” Lorena Edenbaum said. “It is a little more concerning. The more you wait the more money we are going to spend and is money probably being taken away from programs that will benefit the students.” Jennifer Suttmeier added that she thanks the school board for their hard work over the past year, but that the Cranbury teachers deserve to be well paid. “I do not think I would have been able to run my business without the help of the teachers. For my younger child in particular, virtual school has been a huge challenge and the teachers have been so patient,” Suttmeier said. “I am putting myself in their shoes and imagine what they need is no different than the rest of us. They need to be compensated appropriately for the work that they do.” During the course of that meeting, Callahan clarified that the statement of teachers working without a contract is factually not correct. She sited New Jersey EmployerEmployee Relations Act and courts that when teacher contracts expire, all of the terms and provisions of the contract remain in place until a successor contract is reached by both parties and agreed to. “I want to assure this community that all of the courts and protection, all of the salary and health benefits that were in place on June 30 are still in place today,” Callahan said.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF HIGHTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
Clockwise from top left: Hightstown High School sophomores Sara Malinak, Ethan Martin and Anshal Vyas qualified to compete in the international Virtual Business Challenge at the DECA International Career Development Conference next month.
Three students from Hightstown High School DECA qualified to compete in the international Virtual Business Challenge at the DECA International Career Development Conference (ICDC), which will be held virtually April 19-23. The DECA competitive event is a fast-paced, online simulation that challenges students to manage tasks in the career areas of accounting, entrepreneurship, fashion, hotel management, personal finance, restaurant, retail or sports, according to information provided by DECA. Throughout the year, students competed in sports marketing, accounting, personal finance, retailing, hotel management and restaurant management. Examples of tasks in the virtual simulation include implementing new business strategies, developing marketing strategies, optimizing profitability and making strategic financial decisions, according to the statement. The top two teams from each round in each category from each of DECA’s four regions — Central, North Atlantic, Southern and Western — qualify to compete at the ICDC. A total of 16 teams per category will face off during the ICDC. ICDC qualifiers are sophomores Ethan Martin, Sara Malinak and Anshal Vyas, who all qualified in sports marketing. All three qualifiers also await results for the New Jersey DECA
Angie Kramer, left to right, Rebecca Edgerly, Ashley Field contributed to the success of the Hightstown High School Store through DECA.
State Career Development Conference after moving up in their other categories of competition as well, according to the statement. “We are so proud of our members for continuing to be active and competitive even despite the current educational and global circumstances due to the pandemic,” Kelsey Petrasek, chapter advisor, said in the statement. Knowledge Matters sponsors the accounting, entrepreneurship, fashion, personal finance, restaurant, retail and sports tracks, and The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation sponsors the hotel management track. In other news from DECA, the
HHS Store, the school-based enterprise at Hightstown High, was among 246 school-based enterprises achieving Gold Certification for the 2020-21 school year and will also be recognized during the conference. A school-based enterprise (SBE) is an entrepreneurial operation in a school setting that provides goods and services to meet the needs of the market. SBEs are managed and operated by students as hands-on learning laboratories that integrate National Curriculum Standards in marketing, finance, hospitality and management. DECA advisors
See DECA, Page 6A
Police chief notifies Cranbury Township community about new laws for marijuana By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer
The Cranbury Police Department joined other departments statewide in informing their communities about the recently signed legislation decriminalizing marijuana. Gov. Phil Murphy signed legislation legalizing and decriminalizing recreational marijuana on Feb. 22. Some police departments in Middlesex County and Mercer County have been voicing concerns regarding certain aspects of the new laws, specifically the prohibiting of police departments to notify parents or guardians, if
young people under 21 years old are found to possess marijuana or alcoholic beverages as a first offense. “Recent changes in state laws will alter some aspects of policing, specifically for certain notifications about juvenile activities and notifications to their parents, and we want the public to be aware of the new laws,” Chief Michael Owens said in his quarterly report. “Though regulated cannabis, for recreational use, is not yet available for legal purchase in New Jersey, the laws have changed how law enforcement must enforce
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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possession of marijuana.” Within the report Owens pointed to the new framework for young people under the age of 21 who possess or consume any amount of marijuana, hashish, cannabis or alcohol in any public place. Cranbury Police who encounter a young person under the age of 21 possessing marijuana or alcohol as a first offense would issue a written warning and not notify the young person’s parent or guardian. Police can only contact and notify parents or guardians on the
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CALENDAR Ongoing
Westrick Music Academy (WMA), home of Princeton Girlchoir and Princeton Boychoir, is currently enrolling students of all ages in a variety of music education classes, exploring new and engaging ways to build and strengthen musicianship skills. For musicians in grades 3-12, there are a variety of classes for all levels. Learn how to relax and strengthen muscles while focusing on the slow, deep breathing used in singing with Yoga for Singers. In Musical Theater Fun, young artists will engage in activities focused on singing techniques, character development, acting skills and dance/choreography in preparation for a final showcase performance. In the Ukulele group class, students will build their musicianship while learning to play traditional songs on one the most delightful instruments. Adults will also find opportunities for musical growth with WMA. In Group Ukelele for Adults, learn basic chords and strumming techniques. WMA also looks forward to hosting a Comedy Improv Workshop this term. This highly interactive, one-day class is open to anyone of any experience level. Find more information on WMA’s music education programs, register for a class, or learn more about WMA’s flagship choir programs at WestrickMusic.org/education. United Way of Mercer County’s (UWGMC) Free Tax Preparation Program serves individuals and families struggling to make ends meet. For more than a decade, households earning less than $65,000 per year have relied on this service. Despite being under a pandemic, UWGMC is making this vital program available through April 15 at the United Way office in Lawrenceville and The Salvation Army in Trenton. To access the tax preparation service, visit www.uwgmc.org/freetaxprogram or call 609-896-1912. Information is available in Spanish. The annual Sylvia Weiss Senior Citizen Award for Outstanding Service as a Volunteer is open through April 16 for East Windsor residents. Nominees must be at least 60 years of age and residents of East Windsor. Nominees should be persons who are outstanding volunteers in community service. Such
service may be on behalf of senior citizens, the schools, churches, service organizations and/or the general public. This service may be in leadership or in direct service. A form is available for submission of nominees, and must be sent to Sylvia Weiss Senior Volunteer Award, Attn: Mayor Janice Mironov and Council Members, East Windsor Municipal Building, 16 Lanning Blvd., East Windsor 08520. For more information and the nomination form, visit www.east-windsor.nj.us or call the Municipal Clerk’s Office at 609443-4000, ext. 237. The award is named after Weiss, a former East Windsor Township Council member, past council senior citizen advisor and chairperson of the Commission on Aging, who was instrumental in the original formation of the senior citizen program. The presentation will be made by the township at a ceremony in May as part of Older Americans Month. The Woman’s Club of Cranbury is offering a $2,000 scholarship for a woman returning to school and pursuing post-secondary education after experiencing some time away from attending school. The commitment to helping a woman who is pursuing post-secondary education fulfills the mission of The Woman’s Club of Cranbury by making a difference in the lives of women and helping them to increase their opportunities to grow and support themselves and their families. This award is based on financial need, as well as the applicant being able to define her goal in seeking further education. The application is available at https:// womansclubofcranbury.org/scholarships. The completed application should be mailed by April 30 to The Woman’s Club of Cranbury, Attn: Woman’s Scholarship Committee, P.O. Box. 94, Cranbury 08512. For more information, call 609-3950314. McCarter Theatre Center in Princeton offers classes for students from Kindergarten to adult age, including Creative Drama, Story Jams, Playmakers, Dramatopia, and Improv and Sketch Comedy. For more information, visit www.mccarter.org/onlineclasses
Second Fridays, beginning March 12
Those who are eager to expand their knowledge of educational, cultural and community issues can join the YWCA Princeton Area Newcomers & Friends for Friday with Friends, either socially distanced and masked in person, or virtually via Zoom. Listen to acclaimed speakers from business, political, civic and educational circles talk from 1-3 p.m. every second Friday of the month unless there is a holiday conflict. The current schedule includes a comedian on March 12, a talk by Trish Chambers on Supreme Court justices on April 9, a spring events for members only on May 14, and a year-end picnic for members only on June 11. RSVP required. Email newcomersmembership@ywcaprinceton.org or visit www.ywcaprinceton.org/newcomers for more information. Saturdays, thru March 13 The Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory’s (PPPL) 36-year tradition of offering weekly informative talks on a wide variety of science subjects continues with a live online version. The Ronald E. Hatcher Science on Saturday Lecture Series resumes from 9:3011:30 a.m. Saturdays through March 13, on the Zoom virtual meeting platform. The series kicks off with a lecture on “The Renaissance of the Stellarator Fusion Concept,” by PPPL physicist David Gates, head of Advanced Projects. Stellarators, a type of fusion energy facility that has twisty coils, were invented by PPPL founder Lyman Spitzer in the 1950s. The complex devices have been a less popular choice for fusion experiments than donutshaped tokamaks but are making a comeback as scientists find new approaches to stellarator design. Other highlights include a talk by Geeta Govindarajoo, professor of chemistry at Rutgers University, on the intersection between chemistry and art. Govindarajoo will discuss the role of chemistry in creating and restoring art and detecting forgeries. Post questions for the speaker by tweeting to @PPPLsSciEd or #scionsat. The remaining schedule is March 13: Kory Evans, Rice University, “Ecology
and Evolution of Teleost Fishes” Recordings of the talks will be posted on the Science Education website a few weeks after the initial viewing. For more information, visit energy.gov/ science.
Saturday, March 13
“Simply Delicious: Nutrition for Life” will be presented from 1-2 p.m. March 13 both in-person at Grounds for Sculpture, 80 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, and digitally. Instructor Kendra Thatcher will discuss eating for a healthy lifestyle at all stages of life. Participants will answer their own private nutrition assessment look at lifestyle, personal health, environment, habits and culture. Thatcher will offer healthful and sustainable tweaks which are geared toward improving the relationship with food. The cost is $25 for members or $35 for non-members. To register, visit www.groundsforsculpture.org/events/simply-delicious-nutritionfor-life/ Rx: Laughter will be presented by West Windsor Arts from 7-8:30 p.m. March 13. Hosted by “American Hasi” star Tushar Singh and West Windsor Arts board member Andrew Morris, the event will feature live performances by four standup comedians, an online silent art auction and bistro boxes from the West Windsor Farmers Market. Not recommended for children under 17; parental discretion is advised. For ticket information or to purchase a bistro box, visit https://westwindsorarts. org/event/rx-laughter/ A Meditation and Mindfulness workshop will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon March 13 on site, outdoors at Grounds for Sculpture, 80 Sculptors Way, Hamilton. The cost is $20 for members or $30 for non-members. To register, visit www.groundsforsculpture.org/events/meditation-and-mindfulness-4/
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR
New marijuana laws ‘ill conceived’ in relation to minors Recently, New Jersey enacted a law that deals with underage possession of marijuana and alcohol forbidding parents from being informed at the first offense. Under the law, police are legally prohibited from informing parents about their child being caught underage drinking or with marijuana. The second and third offense allows them to inform the parents, but that assumes the offense occurred in the same town as no central repository of offenses exists. Further, to have an early impact it would mean the child would need to be
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caught by police early on when intervention is easier. Growing up, I was fortunate that my great grandmother was a wonderful influence on my life. She was a strong, opinionated and caring individual. We dared not cross her and we knew everything she did was out of love. She became this way despite the challenges she faced in her youth. When she was two years old her father abandoned the family. He left her mother with four young children on their farm in Freehold because his alcoholism took priority. I have had other members who have struggled with addiction and it is a horrible disease. I understand like no other that early intervention is key. Intervention that requires the ability for parents to step in and obtain help. I have always said that the adage “Those can’t do, teach” is hugely offensive and incorrect. The adage in truth is, “Those who can’t do, become politicians.” It is beyond astounding that our state
politicians would enact a law that has the very real ability to lead to generations of individuals to face real addiction issues later in life. The law is so ill conceived that the politicians counter that “parents will be informed at the second and third instance.” In typical political thought where decisions are made inside a vacuum and where decision makers lack accountability, there was no consideration for the how people would get help or how the police would be enabled to get help for at risk youth. As well-respected South Brunswick Police Chief Raymond Hayducka stated in a Tap Into article recently, “There is no central database for juveniles arrested for possession, making it impossible to know if it is a first offense unless it occurred in the same township.” As a member of our Township Committee for the past 12 years, two-time mayor and two-time deputy mayor, I see firsthand the work put in by the police officers in our town and surrounding towns to help
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our children grow and become responsible adults. I see the care they take to speak with our kids in school in the hopes of avoiding addiction. I see the pain when they have had to deal with drug addicted individuals and the sadness when we lost a 20-year-old to a heroin overdose a few years ago. I have witnessed and worked with our Municipal Alliance as they have dedicated thousands of hours to helping our children avoid addiction and focused on prevention/ early intervention. As a parent, it angers me and should anger every other parent in our state to see our politicians instead of maximizing ways to engage all available support structures take the exact counter view and weaken the support structure by making it illegal for a police officer to notify the people that can help the most — the parent. The views are those of mine alone and do not represent the views of the Township Committee or any affiliated individuals. Jay Taylor Cranbury Township Committeeman
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THE STATE WE’RE IN
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By Michele S. Byers
British government report: Don’t undervalue ‘nature’s capital’
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n the world of finance, “capital” usually refers to monetary wealth, often needed for starting and maintaining a business. Businesses without enough capital may be doomed to failure. Did you know nature has capital? Nature’s capital includes water, air, geology, soil and the planet’s diverse plant and animal species. These assets are collectively known as “natural capital” and just like monetary capital, they can be depleted – with potentially disastrous consequences. With an economist’s eye, a new British government report warns that corporations face serious financial risks due to the depletion of natural capital, including the loss and extinction of plant and animal species, air and water pollution, soil depletion, and habitat degradation. “The Economics of Biodiversity: The Dasgupta Review” describes the impacts of the world’s loss of natural capital: lower crop yields, reduced fish catches and disrupted corporate supply chains, as well as more flooding and other natural disasters. The report was published in February. “At their core, the problems we face today are no different from those our ancestors faced: how to find a balance between what humanity takes from nature and what we leave behind for our descendants,” wrote the report’s lead author, Partha Dasgupta, an economist and professor at the University of Cambridge. “While our ancestors were incapable of affecting the Earth system as a whole, we are doing just that.” The report reaches several conclusions: • Economies, livelihoods and well-being all depend on nature – Nature provides food, water and shelter; regulates the climate; maintains nutrient cycles and oxygen production; and provides recreation opportunities and spiritual fulfillment. The planet, however, also absorbs waste, including carbon dioxide, plastic and other pollutants. • Human society has failed to engage with nature sustainably, to the extent that our demands far exceed nature’s capacity to supply the goods and services we rely on. “Estimates of our total impact on nature suggest we would require 1.6 Earths to maintain the world’s current living standards,” the report said. • Unsustainable use of nature is endangering the prosperity of current and future generations – Many ecosystems, from forests to coral reefs, have already been damaged beyond repair or are at imminent risk of exceeding their “tipping points.” Low-income countries, whose economies most rely on nature’s goods and services, stand to lose the most from ecological collapse. • Deep-rooted, widespread institutional failure is at the
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root of the problem – The report asserts that nature’s true worth is not accurately reflected in market prices, because so much has been available for free. Pricing distortions have led society and corporations to under-invest in protecting and restoring nature and to over-invest in “produced” assets like roads and buildings. Species diversity is especially at risk. “Biodiversity is declining faster than at any time in human history,” the report said. “Current extinction rates, for example, are around 100 to 1,000 times higher than the baseline rate and they are increasing. These declines are undermining nature’s productivity, resilience and adaptability, and are in turn fueling extreme risk and uncertainty for our economies and well-being.” There are no easy solutions, but the first step is to understand that human economic activity exists within nature, not apart from it. That means societies and businesses must ensure that demands on nature do not exceed its capacity, and they must find ways to restore nature’s ability to rebound from stresses placed on it. The report recommends that corporations recognize the true worth of nature and structure businesses to sustain it: “Nature needs to enter economic and finance decision-making in the same way buildings, machines, roads and skills do.” Citizen action is needed, as are educational programs to help people understand and connect with nature. Citizen engagement would not only improve public health and wellbeing, but would also improve choices about investments. For example, the report said, consumers should insist that financiers invest sustainably and that companies disclose
The Latest on Electric Vehicles
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s our planet warms and we experience extreme weather of all varieties, people, governments and manufacturers are seeking ways to reduce emissions. Because vehicles are a major source of those emissions, many in the same groups are turning to and encouraging the manufacture, usage and improvement of electric vehicles. While scientists and engineers agree that generally electric (plug-in) vehicles (EVs) are more climate-friendly, they still are not without their climate and health impacts, depending where they get their electricity and their raw materials from, and what happens to their batteries following their automobile lives. As New Jersey has one of the cleaner mixes of electric power production, with natural gas, solar, a wind farm coming, nuclear, and maybe one last coal power plant all contributing, driving an EV provides real benefits, i.e. fewer emissions. But across the nation, electric grids need to become cleaner if we are to reach the zero-emissions goals many advocate. Researchers at M.I.T., using the online tool carboncounter.com, have found that a Chevy Bolt EV produces 189 grams of carbon dioxide for every mile driven, a Toyota Camry produces 385 grams of carbon dioxide per mile, while a new Ford F-150 pickup produces 636 grams of carbon dioxide per mile driven. But all of this depends on how electricity is produced, and we must acknowledge that coal powered grids increase emissions even for the levels calculated for EVs. Fortunately now, states and nations are working to replace existing grids with cleaner ones, and auto manufacturers are producing cleaner vehicles – all with the goal of
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reaching zero emissions. But the batteries for EVs come with several undesirable impacts. The lithium-ion batteries that power most EVs rely on raw materials like cobalt, lithium and rare earth elements. These have been found to pose environmental and health hazards from their mining, smelting and considerable water usage. Manufacturers need to work with mining concerns in order to reduce or eliminate the use of cobalt, while mining companies need to reduce their water usage. Many of the companies and miners are aware of these problems but have not yet found, or adopted, solutions. Another challenge facing lithium-ion batteries is that currently their recycling rate is only 5%, whereas 99% of the more commonly used lead-acid batteries are recycled. But two benefits, if widely adopted, could change the situation. Recycled batteries contain metals and other materials that can be recovered and reused. But here again, the recycling method can require large volumes of water and produce pollution itself. Further development, therefore, is needed. But at the same time, researchers and manufacturers are finding a grid storage potential for old batteries. Those used, but still with remaining storage capacity, could be adapted to store solar and wind generated power for periods when there is no sun or wind. These developments are not yet fully refined, but there are encouraging research reports. What is absolutely certain, however, is that civilization needs to move away from producing fossil fuel emissions, even if current alternatives are not perfect. Bill Gates, among others, warns that climate change is the greatest challenge to our very existence that we have ever faced. We are all facing it, and all need to contribute and participate.
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environmental conditions along their supply chains; people should also boycott products and services that cause harm to nature and biodiversity. “Putting things right will take collaborative action by every nation on Earth,” naturalist David Attenborough wrote in the report’s introduction. “It will require international agreements to change our ways. Each ecosystem has its own vulnerabilities and requires its own solutions. There has to be a universally shared understanding of how these systems work and how those that have been damaged can be brought back to health.” Preserving natural lands and protecting habitats is another key step in protecting biodiversity. The good news for New Jersey residents is that this state we’re in has already preserved about a third of its land mass and is committed to saving even more. And the worth of natural capital has been on the state’s radar for years. In 2007, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection released a report, “Valuing New Jersey’s Natural Capital,” which assigned dollar values to various “ecosystem services” provided by the land. To read “The Economics of Biodiversity,” go to https:// www.gov.uk/government/publications/final-report-the-economics-of-biodiversity-the-dasgupta-review Three versions are available: the full 600-page report, a 100-page abridged version, and a 10-page “headlines” version.
The Bridge Academy Changes Lives Founded in September 2003 by educators, parents, and community members, The Bridge Academy helps students with language-based learning disabilities, including dyslexia, dysgraphia, auditory processing, and ADHD “bridge the gap between potential and performance.” We are a New Jersey-state approved school for ages 8-18, and the only school in New Jersey certified by the Orton-Gillingham Academy. With a 3:1 ratio in Reading, a 4:1 ratio in Writing and Math, and small group instruction for other classes, The Bridge Academy uses multi-sensory techniques throughout the curriculum. Our curriculum is tailored to meet the specific needs and learning style of each student’s IEP. Dedicated, experienced teachers nurture students to thrive and blossom into the people they are destined to be. Over 87% of our alumni pursue college and/or technical school after graduation. This year we are proud to offer in-person education in a safe and COVID-resistant environment.
For more information visit http://www.bridgeacademynj.org or call 609/844-0770. We look forward to meeting you. NM-00454187
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HEALTH MATTERS
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By Christine Isaac, L.C.S.W., L.C.A.D.C
Granting Yourself Permission to Be Less Than Perfect
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eeling less than perfect these days? You’re not alone. Despite what the banana bread photos on social media might suggest, navigating the COVID-19 pandemic has been hard for just about everybody. Letting go of perfectionism, however, can help ease the stress and strain, not only now, but also in a post-pandemic life. If you feel pressure to be perfect all the time and are struggling to cope, therapy may help. Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health offers evidence-based treatment programs for children, adolescents and adults. These programs help address behavioral health issues, develop coping skills, and regain quality of life through intensive, multi-week outpatient programs. Inpatient treatment is also available for individuals experiencing a mental health crisis. The Stress of Being Perfect Having goals and setting expectations have always been important to providing structure and predictability to day-to-day life. And for many, setting goals has helped them manage during the pandemic, whether they reorganized their house, learned how to play piano, started practicing yoga, or finally reading “War and Peace.” But at the same time, a lot of other people have struggled with unrealistic expectations throughout the pandemic, leading them to feel inadequate, exhausted, and sometimes, imperfect. Pandemic or no pandemic, always driv-
ing for perfection can lead to long-term stress that can have serious physical and mental health consequences, including anxiety, depression and substance abuse. Signs of Chronic Stress According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, chronic stress can cause the following symptoms: • Feelings of fear, anger, sadness, worry, numbness or frustration • Changes in appetite, energy, desires and interests • Difficulty concentrating and making decisions • Difficulty sleeping or nightmares • Physical reactions, such as headaches, body pains, stomach problems and skin rashes • Worsening of chronic health problems • Worsening of mental health conditions • Increased use of tobacco, alcohol and other substances If you are experiencing signs of chronic stress, seek help from your physician or a mental health professional. Lower the Bar Too often imperfection is viewed as something terrible, but in reality – as the saying goes – nothing is perfect. Learning to accept imperfection and to lower the bar on the expectations you have of yourself can help alleviate stress and improve your quality of life. In other words, grant yourself permission to be less than perfect. How? Start with these tips for self care: • Remind yourself that you are doing the
best that you can do under difficult circumstances. Remember that few people alive today have ever lived through a pandemic, and no one, including you, is going to navigate it perfectly. • Connect with other people. While opening up and sharing your vulnerabilities may be new to you, recognizing that you are not alone can help you feel less isolated and reduce stress. • Realize that what you see is not always reality. That colleague who always looks so put together in virtual meetings? They’re wearing yoga pants and slippers with that suit coat. That beautiful loaf of sourdough on social media? It took that person a dozen tries to get it right. • Set boundaries. With the lines between work and home blurred these days, it’s important to try to set boundaries – physically and mentally. Create specific spaces for work and leave them behind at the end of the day. Evaluate your workload before taking on a new project. Sometimes saying “no” is necessary for self-preservation. • Focus on your accomplishments. Didn’t get through all 10 items on your to-do list? Focus on the three things you did complete, and pick up where you left off the next day. • Keep the lines of communication open. If you’re struggling to meet a deadline or are having trouble completing a project, talk to your manager about it before it becomes a problem. Communication goes a long way in managing and meeting expectations. • Use positive affirmations. Your own internal dialogue has a lot to do with how
you feel about yourself and the world around you. Positive affirmations like “I am capable” and “I am strong” repeated regularly can help boost your mental health. • Practice gratitude. Research indicates that gratitude and giving thanks can have a positive effect on your mood and overall well-being. Adopt an attitude of gratitude by finding something to be thankful for each day. • Give yourself a break. Take time for yourself each day to relax and recharge. Short breaks throughout the day can help clear your mind and allow you to focus better. Physical activity helps release stressbusting hormones and is good for your brain and body. If you still find yourself overwhelmed by stress, talk to your doctor or a mental health professional. Therapy can help you identify and manage triggers, lower overall stress, and equip you with the skills and tools you need to accept – and maybe even embrace – imperfection. For more information about Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health, visit www.princetonhouse.org. Princeton House admissions clinicians can be reached at 888-437-1610. Christine Isaac, L.C.S.W, L.C.A.D.C, is a licensed clinical social worker and licensed clinical alcohol and drug counselor. She is a community relations representative with Penn Medicine Princeton House Behavioral Health.
When it is a third or subsequent offense, police issue a written warning and would again provide the person with information on community drug treatment services. “If the individual is between 18 and 21, then the officer shall provide notice of the written warning to the community drug treatment program. If the individual is under 18, the officer shall again provide the juvenile’s parents or guardian with a copy of the written warning,” Owens added. Owens also explained marijuana is still
illegal and that it has just been decriminalized. “State regulated cannabis will be legal for adults, over the age of 21, but that is not available for purchase within the state yet,” he said. “As a reminder, those under the influence of marijuana should not be operating a car. Juveniles and young adults under the age of 21 should not use marijuana and will not be able to purchase state regulated cannabis.” The police department will continue
to partner with organizations in the township community, which would educate the youth on the negative effects of early drug and alcohol use and abuse. Officers will also continue to stress the effects on the brain. “We will support the local municipal alliance and LEAD (Law Enforcement Against Drugs) programs and we always encourage community involvement for the betterment of our youth,” Owens said.
New Laws Continued from Page 1A second or subsequent offense under the new laws. On the second offense, officers would also issue a written warning and provide the young person with informational materials on community drug treatment services. “For individuals under the age of 18, the officer shall provide the individual’s parent or guardian with copies of the warnings issued for both the first and second offenses,” Owens said.
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Real Central NJ Soccer signs Hillsborough native as first female player The region’s newest pre-professional soccer club announced that their inaugural women’s signing is Hillsborough native Amelia Curtis. Real Central NJ Soccer’s women’s team will play in the WPSL beginning in May. In January, WPSL saw 21 former players chosen in the National Women’s Soccer League 2021 college draft. “I am looking forward to being part of the inaugural team and excited to be surrounded by so many talented players who want to represent our area,” Curtis said in a statement provided by Real Central NJ Soccer. “When you think about the circumstances of the past year, you can’t help but feel for the college players not having opportunities to play. However,
I’ve seen Amelia hungrier than ever and I truly think that she will be a breakout star for our team and within our league as she prepares for her collegiate season. She continues to improve the tactical side of her game along with her leadership qualities. The summer of 2021 is going to be an exciting one for Amelia,” Coach Brian Thomsen said in the statement. The 21-year-old midfielder is in her third year playing for The College of New Jersey (TCNJ). She was a key contributor to TCNJ’s 2019 NJAC Championship season and received several awards recognizing her on-field accomplishments, according to the statement. “Amelia truly embodies all the player characteristics we are looking for in building our team’s
culture. In addition to being an impactful player and leader on the field, she finds many opportunities to give back to the game through coaching youth players and using her experience to build their confidence,” women’s league General Manager Ben Chrnelich said in the statement. Season tickets are on sale now and individual match tickets will be available in March. More information can be found at www.realcentralnj.soccer. Join the club’s mailing list at https://subscribe.realcentralnj.soccer/signup Real Central New Jersey Soccer is the trade name of Mercer U23 Soccer, a limited liability company registered in New Jersey.
Real Central NJ Soccer’s inaugural women’s signing is Hillsborough native Amelia Curtis.
Rebecca Edgerly and Ashley Field, with the assistance of DECA chapter advisors Kelsey Petrasek and Kelly Gaskill. The SBE at Hightstown High School has operated for five years and is to be commended for this achievement, according to the statement. “DECA’s School-based Enterprise Certification Program is a rigorous process designed to help DECA
members demonstrate their classroom learning in a practical, learning laboratory, and then translate that into meaningful outcomes,” Christopher Young, CAE, chief program officer at DECA Inc., said in the statement. “These DECA members are practicing important workplace readiness skills while preparing for college and careers.” In order to apply for the certification, SBEs must submit extensive documentation
that explains how the SBE demonstrates the practice of various marketing and retail standards. A review committee evaluates the documentation to determine which level of certification has been achieved, according to the statement. DECA’s School-based Enterprise programs are sponsored by Intuit and Otis Spunkmeyer Inc.
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PHOTO COURTESY OF REAL CENTRAL NJ SOCCER
Continued from Page 1A have utilized this effective educational tool for over four decades to provide their students with realistic and practical learning experiences that reinforce classroom instruction, enhance 21st century skill development, and prepare students for college and careers, according to the statement. The Hightstown High School DECA members who contributed to the certification were Angie Kramer,
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am in a daze over all the celebratory days that exist among the 59 days that make up February and March. Every day marks a different celebration – ranging from the big name holidays – Valentine’s, Ground Hog, Presidents, St. Patrick’s, and sometimes Easter and Passover, to a slew of “raising-awareness days” for serious advocacy causes like Rare Disease Day to less than serious causes of National Tater Tot Day and National Banana Cream Pie Day. I love tater tots and banana cream pie, but I was most thrilled with my discovery of Hug a G.I. Day on March 4. Even though no one is hugging anyone these days, the Hug a G.I. Day represents an opportunity to celebrate more often than just twice a year (Memorial Day and Veterans Day) men and women who are serving or have served in the military. I would be willing to bet that all readers of this column – except for one Princetonian – marched past March 4 (get it – “march-
ing forth” as soldiers do) without knowing they were supposed to hug a G.I. virtually or in reality. Many people this year were obsessed with March 4 as a cult-inspired alternate reality Presidential Inauguration Day. But Princeton native Spencer Reynolds celebrated March 4 by doing what he does 365 days per year – providing support and friendship to hundreds of G.I.s mostly in the Princeton area and in some cases throughout the world. And I hope that Lieutenant Colonel (LTC) Spencer Reynolds, who served in Bosnia and Iraq, got his share of hugs on March 4 from his wife and four children. What makes LTC Reynolds so deserving of lots of hugs is that when he left active duty, he embraced a volunteer duty of serving his G.I. brothers and sisters as a tireless advocate. Describing the remarkable career of LTC Reynolds requires three bios – military, civilian and volunteer advocacy – all intertwined with one another and with Princeton being the geographic thread that binds
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ROTC. As Princeton University’s ROTC Reunions Chair since 2007, he organizes the university’s annual Veterans Day observance at the University Chapel. He also is a founding board member of The Princeton Veterans Association (PVETS), born in 2018 for the purpose of engaging with a large number of Princeton alumni who have served in any branch of the military but who did not necessarily go through ROTC. PVETS seeks to broaden the understanding of military service and national security on campus through various educational and networking activities (for the time being, virtual). PVETS also hopes to offer mentoring for students and alumni, assistance in finding employment, and fundraising for scholarships. And in case anyone doubted Spencer’s commitment to serving his fellow military services colleagues, in 2020 he became president of the Princeton Officers Society. Founded in the 1990s, the society is an association of currently serving and retired military officers living in the Princeton area – not necessarily affiliated with Princeton University. This group is primarily a dinner and speakers’ group that meets bimonthly (now virtually) with the goal of building community among and support for current and former military service members. His passion for a desire to connect with his military colleagues is “uncomplicated,” Spencer said. He “simply” believes in the values of our democracy and therefore in the mission of a military whose role is to protect and strengthen those values. He also attributes his success in his civilian roles to the leadership and organizational training he received at ROTC and later on active duty in the military. On March 1, I am sure many individuals were whooping it up to mark National Dadgum That’s Good Day, which ushers in a season of satisfying seasonings, cooking and overall good times. I propose a really great way to have a Good Day would be to celebrate March 10 as National “We Forgot to Hug a G.I. Day so Let’s Do It Now” Day.
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them together. Born at Princeton Medical Center (now Penn Medicine Princeton Health), Spencer attended Princeton public schools and graduated high school in 1987. Staying close to home, he attended Princeton University on an ROTC scholarship, and commissioned in Armor in the Regular Army upon his graduation in 1992. His first assignments were as M1A1 Abrams tank platoon leader and tank battalion logistics officer in the 1st Armored Division, Baumholder, Germany. During this period, he married Princetonian Abby Tate, a graduate of Yale University and the Georgetown School of Foreign Service. And, it should be of no surprise to anyone that Spencer and Abby met when they both volunteered for the Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad. After the deployment in Bosnia and the expiration of his initial service commitment, Spencer transferred to the Individual Ready Reserve, and attended the Yale School of Management, earning an MBA. Moving back to Princeton, he began a civilian career in pharmaceutical marketing and then in new drug development and worked for such companies as Bristol-Myers Squibb, Genzyme, and the European chemical company DSM. After Sept. 11, 2001, he returned to military service and joined the National Guard; he was deployed to Iraq as an operations officer and retired in 2020. In his civilian career, since 2013 Spencer has worked in Princeton University’s Office of Corporate Engagement and Foundation Relations. Specifically, he works with campus partners to build Princeton University relationships with industry in the fields of the physical sciences and engineering. But throughout the time of raising his children and working on his civilian career, Spencer has devoted any remaining spare time – he swore to me that he actually does get some sleep – to his advocacy and support for those who want to serve, who are currently serving, and who have served in the military. Since 2000, Spencer has been on the board of the Alumni & Friends of Princeton
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PETER PERROTTA
2021 Cadillac Escalade 4WD Sport Platinum
2021 Cadillac Escalade. Legal Notices BOROUGH OF JAMESBURG Please be advised that the Borough of Jamesburg will be holding a Virtual Council Meeting Wednesday, March 17, 2021 at 7:00pm. See log in information below. Join Zoom Meeting Phone one-tap: US: +13017158592,,93491450220#,,,,*420615# or +13126266799,,93491450220#,,,,*420615# Meeting URL: https://zoom.us/j/93491450220?pwd=cEYvY2ZXQUlPZFlnQXRyVjdvemNUUT09 Meeting ID: 934 9145 0220 Passcode: 420615 Join by Telephone For higher quality, dial a number based on your current location. Dial: US: +1 301 715 8592 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 646 558 8656 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 669 900 9128 Meeting ID: 934 9145 0220 Passcode: 420615 International numbers CP/WHH, 1x, 3/12/2021 Fee: $36.97 MEETING NOTICE To conform with the Sunshine Laws regarding meetings, the Monroe Township Board of Education hereby gives notice that the Board of Education will hold a Remote Public Board of Education Meeting and Preliminary Budget Hearing on Monday, March 15, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be conducted via an Online Webinar. The website for public participation in this meeting is listed below: Event address for attendees: https://monroeps.webex.com/monroeps/onstage/g.php?MTID=edb546e030b2406b3d30eb 34f5d8db113 1-408-418-9388 Access code: 129 662 2211 During the Public Session, attendees will be afforded an opportunity to provide comments. Attendees will have the opportunity to participate utilizing both audio and video. Members of the public may submit comments via electronic mail to submit@monroe.k12.nj.us or by written letter addressed to the Board Secretary. Public comments can be submitted up to eight hours prior to the start of the scheduled meeting. All submitted comments will be limited to four minutesʼ duration, or less in accordance with Board Bylaw 0167. Residents submitting comments will not be provided an opportunity to comment during Public Forum 1 or 2, as applicable. Instructions for making a public comment: 1. To make a public comment, please use the “raise hand” feature. 2. When you are called on to speak during public forum your microphone status will be set to UNMUTE. Please do not attempt to UNMUTE yourself as this may cause your microphone to stay MUTED. 3. When called upon, you will be given the option to share your deviceʼs camera with the rest of the panelists and attendees during your speaking time. If you choose to do this simply click the “video camera” icon. 4. After you are unmuted, please state your name and address. Each statement made by a participant shall be limited to four minutesʼ duration, or less, in accordance with Board Bylaw 0167. 5. After you are finished speaking you will be muted and your permission to share your camera will be disabled. 6. Please turn off the “raise hand” feature. The meeting agenda and attachments can be found on BoardDocs via the district website https://www.monroe.k12.nj.us Formal action may be taken at this meeting. Respectfully submitted, Michael C. Gorski, CPA Business Administrator/Board Secretary CP/WHH 3/12/21 1x Fee: $47.43 Affidavit: $15.00 EAST WINDSOR MUNICIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY REGULAR MEETING AGENDA Thursday, March 18, 2021 @ 4:00 P.M.
STATEMENT
The East Windsor Municipal Utilities Authority has given public notice of this meeting pursuant to the Open Public Meetings Act in the following manner: a) Posting written notice on the official bulletin board at the East Windsor Municipal Utilities Authority office building and hand delivered written notice to the East Windsor Township Clerk on Friday, March 12, 2021 b) E-Mailed to the Cranbury Press Windsor- Hights Herald, Trenton Times and Trentonian on Tuesday, March 9, 2021. CALL TO ORDER, ROLL CALL 1) COMMENTS FROM AUDIENCE 2) APPLICATIONS FOR SERVICE 3) NEW BUSINESS a) Approval for the MUA to reimburse itself for certain expenditures (New Water Treatment Plant feasibility/preliminary study) relating to the authorityʼs C.I.P, out of the proceeds of Bonds or other obligations - Resolution 2021-17 4) OLD BUSINESS a) Update on new water treatment plant – Pilot well drilling b) Update on new well at Well #6 c) Update on Solar 5) GENERAL DISCUSSION/TOPICS FROM BOARD MEMBERS 6) CORRESPONDENCE 7) PAYMENT OF BILLS 8) APPROVAL OF: a) Operating Report b) Development Report c) Finance Officerʼs Report d) Attorneyʼs Report e) Engineerʼs Report 9) MINUTES: a) Approval of the Regular Meeting minutes for February 18, 2021 10) EXECUTIVE SESSION a) Agreement – Tree Replacement ADJOURNMENT
feature which uses infrared technology to enhance forward visibility, including detection of pedestrians and large animals projected on the center cluster display. But one shouldn’t buy a vehicle of this magnitude, size and expense just because Spike Lee makes a cool commercial and short film promo for it. Or, for the screen alone, right? Who knows? For some, that may be enough motivation. But, at the end of the day, you can’t drive the screen around. To go with the new fully independent rear air suspension, the new Escalade offers up two engines: a 6.2 liter V-8 and a new turbo-diesel inline six cylinder. Both are paired with a smooth 10-speed automatic transmission. The tester I drove for a week was equipped with the 6.2 liter V-8 which puts out 420 horsepower and is capable of deactivating half of its cylinders when cruising to save SUBMITTED PHOTO fuel. I really put this Escalade through its paces for the week hen the powers that be at Cadillac were I drove it – logging a lot of miles which included two 230looking for someone exciting to help them mile round trips out to Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, for a launch their kickoff press junket for the sports card show I was displaying at. newly redesigned 2021 Escalade, they turned to Spike Lee. Needless to say, the long drives were effortless and enYes, that same Brooklyn-born Hollywood film maker joyable. This new Escalade rides smooth as silk and the who directed “Do The Right Thing,” “She’s Gotta Have independent rear suspension coupled with the air suspenIt,” “Malcolm X” and many other critically acclaimed sion in my tester makes it feel like you are riding on air. movies. The V-8 was plenty powerful enough the get you on What does Spike Lee have to do with Cadiland off the interstate with great ease. lac? What’s the connection? While it’s certainly slick, smooth and comIt’s in the screen. fortable, the new Escalade is massively big No, not the big screen. and not terribly fuel efficient. But, the 38-inch diagonal display screen It has a 24-gallon fuel tank that gets awon the dash of the new Escalade that features fully thirsty very quickly. The EPA fuel econa pixel density of a 4K television and is beomy ratings for the new Escalade are 16 miles ing championed by GM as the industry’s first per gallon overall – with 19 mpg for highway curved OLED screen (Organic Light Emitting driving and 14 mpg in city driving. Diode). EPA estimates it will cost – on average – According to the folks at Cadillac, “the $3,050 a year in fuel to feed this monster. technology delivers bold imagery, perfect And monster it is. The new Escalade is blacks and the largest color range of any autoa whopping 211.9 inches long, 81.1 inches motive display in production today.” Peter Perrotta wide, 76.7 inches high. I recently jumped behind the wheel of the While this Escalade is plenty slick and 2021 Cadillac Escalade 4WD Sport Platinum smooth, its overwhelming “bigness” can be a bit much at for one week to get a firsthand look at all of this new dytimes. This vehicle cruises quite nicely on the highway, namic tech being offered. but, truth be told, it’s not overly nimble or athletic. The exterior of the new Escalade is bolder and more agThere were a few times when I thought about driving it gressive, but it’s really on the inside with the large screen into Center City Philadelphia to go pick up some supplies tech and with the new rear independent suspension that I needed, but thought better of it. I can’t imagine trying to this new Escalade shines. parallel park this vehicle. The new screen is actually a three-in-one. It includes a The test vehicle I drove carries a bottom line sticker 7.2-inch diagonal touch control panel and driver informaprice of $112,095. The base price of the 4WD Sport Platition center to the driver’s left, a 14.2-inch diagonal cluster num is $102,995. display behind the steering wheel and a 16.9-inch diagonal Added options on my test vehicle included: $2,000 infotainment screen to the driver’s right. for night vision; $1,995 for 12-spoke gloss black alloy Simply put folks, this screen is mindblowing in its cawheels; $1,750 for retractable, power step assist with pepabilities. On top of that, the new interior accoutrements rimeter lighting; $1,225 for the Crystal White Tricoat exinside the cabin are sumptuously luxurious as well. terior paint; $700 for a console cooler; $135 for puddle But back to the innovative screen for a moment. lamps that display the Cadillac logo and $1,295 for destiThe vividness of the new screen enables Cadillac to ofnation and delivery. fer up a newly available augmented reality-enabled naviThere is plenty positive to offer in this newly redegation system, which uses camera produced real life street signed Escalade, a staple in the Cadillac line up since views with directional overlays displayed on the screen. 1998. However, its hefty price tag and large stance has to This is an eye-popping feature which at first can seem be considered when you so shopping for a full sized, three a bit unsettling because it’s so real. But, after I got used to row, luxury SUV. it, I embraced it. It also features surround vision, a standard feature that Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. employs four exterior cameras to provide 2-megapixel For questions and comments he can be reached at pperbird’s eye view of the scene around the vehicle. rotta@comcast.net. And, if that’s not enough, night vision is an available
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$649,000
432 Plainsboro Road
Excellent opportunity to own this multi-family investment building located in the heart of Plainsboro! This approximately 1,948 SF building is comprised of 3 residential rental units & detached 3-unit garage that is also rented out. Residential unit #1 is a 2-story, 2 BR, 1 BA unit with washer/dryer in unit & rents for $1,950/ month. Residential unit #2 is a 1st floor, 1 BR, 1 BA unit which rents for $1,300/month. Residential unit #3 is a 2nd floor, 1 BR, 1 BA unit which rents for $1,200/month. Each residential unit has own entrance. Each of the 3 garages are coded-entry & rented for $200/month.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP
UNDER CONTRACT
Hamilton Township
Offered at $289,000 - Also for Lease 3750 Quakerbridge Road
Excellent opportunity to own a 3,000 +/- 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.
WE HAVE BUYERS LOOKING TO PURCHASE IN CRANBURY. INVENTORY IS AT AN ALL TIME LOW. PRICES ARE AT AN ALL TIME HIGH.
UNDER CONTRACT • List Price $700,000 17 N. Main Street • Cranbury
SOLD at $490,000 5 Maplewood Ave • Cranbury
SOLD at $862,500 89 N. Main Street • Cranbury
SOLD in 14 Days at LIST PRICE $489,900 11 Station Road • Cranbury
SOLD in 21 Days OVER LIST PRICE $584,900 9 Station Road • Cranbury
SOLD at $485,000 2 Griggs Road • Cranbury
12 Offers Received in 2 Days!
Call Donna to get your home sold for top dollar!
My marketing brings award-worthy results! Give me a call today to discuss your real estate needs for 2021. I am available via phone, text, email, FaceTime and Zoom, as well as in-person consultation. I will be following CDC guidelines for social distancing and wearing a mask. All conversations are confidential and obligation-free.
Rocco D’Armiento NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Platinum Award Winner Since 2017 BHHS Chairman’s Circle Diamond Top 1/2% of Agents in the state
Donna M. Murray Sales Associate, REALTOR® 253 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-1600 Cell: 908-391-8396 NM-00449061
donna.murray@foxroach.com
Cell: 267-980-8546 Office: 609-924-1600 ext. 7601
Rocco.DArmiento@FoxRoach.com www.roccodarmiento.foxroach.com www.roccosellsrealestate.com NM-00455262
253 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540
A member of the franchise system of BHHS Affiliates, LLC.
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Friday, March 12, 2021F
LIMITED-TIME OFFER: QUICK-DELIVERY HOMES with $275,000+ in Upgrades
The Great Room of the Model Home
Bucks County’s Most Exclusive Gated Community Our quick-delivery homes sold out in record time last fall, so we have made additional homes available for quick delivery this spring – including more than $275,000 in upgrades. Featuring open floor plans with elegant finishes, these exclusive homes span 3,600 square feet, offering all the privacy, space, and luxury you could want. • Full Basement
• Open, Contemporary Floorplans
• Two-Car Rear Garages
• Private Gated Community
• Maintenance-Free Lifestyle
• Private Elevators
In-person tours available by appointment. Starting at $1,550,000. 215.862.5800 | RabbitRunCreek.com | Rte 202 (Lower York Road) & Rabbit Run Drive, New Hope, PA
1Friday, March 12, 2021
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Full Time Project Manager, Oracle Database (Princeton, NJ, multiple openings): Manage sys anlss, coding & tstng of Oracle D/b using Oracle, SQL, PL/SQL, SQL Replication, Unix Shell Scripting, Sharepoint & Confluence. Manage data migration & unit tstng. Now offering Steam Periodic relocation and/or trvl Sanitizing - effectively kills may be req to var unanticip99.9% of Bacteria, Germs ated March work sites in the U.S. Mail & Viruses RELEASE on Bathroom, DATE—Sunday, 21, 2021 resume to Coforge Limited f/k/a Kitchen and other NIIT Technologies Limited, Athousehold surfaces. tn: Mr. Luka Poulton, 502 Carnegie Center Dr., Suite 301, Princeton, NJ 08540. Ref job #LP2020040
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
“OH, THAT CHANGES THINGS!” By GARY LARSON
26 Chansons de 133 Navy builder 97 Intoxicated to 93 Speck 60 Toledo’s lake __: medieval 134 __ child the point at 94 Legendary fire 62 Snakes in French poems which getting a 135 WWII spy org. starter hieroglyphics tattoo sounds 96 Office group 28 Clinton running 65 Valuable rocks DOWN like a good 98 Permissible 67 River to the mate ACROSS 1 Former Ford idea? 100 Son-of-a-gun North Sea 29 Revered Mother 1 Gretchen of autos, briefly 99 Blog feed letters 101 It makes 68 Hard-hitting 33 Weakens “Boardwalk 2 City on the 101 Simple sack everything sound 35 Coup target, Empire” Missouri 102 Play for a sap better, 70 Ginza locale perhaps 4 Takes steps 3 On one’s own? 37 Charlotte of “The 72 Wallet contents 103 Martini go-with? purportedly 8 Takes time 4 French cleric 104 Cries of pain 105 Safe and 73 Wrath Facts of Life” drinking 5 Trumpet kin 106 Former New sound 74 J.R.R. Tolkien 39 Six-time N.L. 14 Tiff 6 Where Chiang Mexico senator 107 Filet __ feature home run 18 Dr. __ Skoda, ruled from 1950 with an Uncle 108 Fat, say 75 Up champ J.K. Simmons’ on Mo 40 Number on a tag 76 Peruvian plain 110 Hawaiian feasts “Law & Order” 109 Chowder morsel 7 Thief 111 Nitrogen 77 Travelers’ 41 __ noir role 8 Rock bottom 112 Iced pastry compound decision points 42 Bars not for 20 Dory, e.g. 9 Revolted 114 Dukes seen in 113 Selected 80 Spur-of-thedrinking 21 Pricing word 10 Coastal inlet fights moment Tinder 115 Rulers before 43 Swiss peak 22 Whiskey 11 Work on a 117 Paradise the Bolsheviks profile? 44 In a bit cocktail seam, say 121 100 centavos? 47 One watching a 81 Sgts. and such 116 Gets ready to 23 “Must-see” 12 Vaping 123 Twin peaks? file 84 Plains tribe shepherd, say review products, briefly 49 Amigo 126 Genetic lab 85 Leftover morsel 117 Jane Austen 24 Cheese with an 13 Man of La samples novel 87 California 50 Cleaning edible rind Mancha 127 Support beam 118 Student __ locale where chemical 25 Sketching 14 IRS ID’s 128 Stallion’s mate 119 Mongolian tent “Maria Maria” 52 Renewable an infamous 15 Hardy work 129 Indy racing fell in love, in a 120 “The Mikado” energy choice emperor? family 16 Certain weapon, briefly Santana hit 54 Physical 27 Outdoor something 130 Notes after fa 89 Vitamin C 122 Anthem opener opening barbecue area 131 Tabloid fodder 17 Walked over 124 Eavesdropping source 58 Some for wings? 19 Aptly named 132 Start to build a org. 91 Six-pack Hollywood FX 30 Loses it Renault pot contents? 125 Young socialite 59 Court arbiters 31 Yemen’s capital 32 Conger catchers 33 Georgia et al., once 34 More coarse, as sandpaper 36 Named time span 38 Big brand in card collections 43 Stubborn equine 45 Albany is its cap. 46 Brave opponent 48 iPad, iPod and iPhone? 51 More relaxed 53 “Word on the street is ... ” 55 Funny Fey 56 Shirt named for a game 57 Land 61 Grassy plain 63 Admit, with “to” 64 Never again 66 Ragout, e.g. 69 Leaves alone 71 Theme park beast, perhaps? 75 Actress Woodard 78 Spot in the Senate 79 Tattoo target 82 Road sign caution 83 Great Lakes’ __ Canals 86 More inclined 88 Gym site 90 Scarlett’s plantation RELEASE DATE—Sunday, March 21, 2021 92 Windpipe 95 Woodlouse, e.g. Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
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introducing
LAMBERTVILLE CITY $328,000 Cynthia Shoemaker-Zerrer 609.915.8399 ML S# NJ H T 1 0 6 8 4 2
introducing
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $525,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 ML S# NJ ME 308 614
introducing
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP $339,900 Debra McAuliffe 609.922.8686 ML S# NJ M E 2 0 0 0 0 5 6
Friday, March 12, 2021
PRINCETON $650,000 Linda Twining 609.439.2282 ML S# NJ ME 308 152
PRINCETON $799,000 Jane Henderson Kenyon 609.828.1450 ML S# NJ ME 295 736
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP $1,100,000 Kathryn Baxter 516.521.7771 ML S# NJ ME 308 680
introducing
introducing
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $799,999 Deborah T Carter 908.303.4320 ML S# 369 386 2
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP $1,100,000 Anne Setzer 609.516.9203 ML S# NJ ME
PRINCETON $1,850,000 Michael Monarca 917.225.0831 1000261879
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $1,125,000 Alyce Murray 609.731.9029 ML S# NJ ME 297 544
PRINCETON $1,895,000 Sylmarie Trowbridge 917.386.5880 ML S# NJ ME 304 570
Realtor® Owned
PRINCETON $1,595,000 Owen ‘Jones’ Toland 609.731.5953 ML S# NJ ME 308 188
introducing
Realtor® Owned
FLEMINGTON BOROUGH $350,000 Kevin Shawn McPheeters 215.740.8331 ML S# NJ H T 1 0 6 4 5 6
RARITAN TOWNSHIP $695,000 Kevin Shawn McPheeters 215.740.8331 ML S# NJ HT 106 460
introducing
introducing
SOUTH BRUNSICK TWP $350,000 Danielle Spilatore 609.658.3880 ML S# 2 1 1 2 8 8 7 R
SOUTH BRUNSWICK TWP $699,900 Deborah T Carter 908.303.4320 ML S# NJ MX 126 008
introducing
introducing
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP $375,000 Amy Schaefer 609.651.5332 M L S# NJ S O 1 1 4 2 2 0
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP $819,900 Debra McAuliffe 609.922.8686 ML S# NJ ME 308 650
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $895,000 Jane Henderson Kenyon 609.828.1450 ML S# NJ ME 308 396
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP $1,200,000 Kathryn Baxter 516.521.7771 ML S# NJ ME 308 510
PRINCETON $2,185,000 Barbara Blackwell 609.915.5000 ML S# NJ ME 307 078
PRINCETON $1,250,000 Norman T ‘Pete’ Callaway 609.558.5900 ML S# NJ ME 276 250
PRINCETON $2,975,000 Jane Henderson Kenyon 609.828.1450 ML S# NJ ME 307 838
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $3,000,000 Alana Lutkowski 908.227.6269 ML S# NJ SO 114 120
introducing
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $725,000 Cynthia Weshnak 609.651.1795 ML S# NJ SO 114 272
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $925,000 Kathryn Baxter 516.521.7771 ML S# NJ SO 114 338
introducing
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP $395,000 Deborah Peel 609.903.2768 M L S# NJ S O 1 1 4 2 6 0
PRINCETON $750,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 ML S# NJ ME 306 266
PRINCETON $949,000 Susan L ‘Suzy’ DiMeglio 609.915.5645 ML S# NJ ME 308 412
PRINCETON $1,395,000 Marie ‘Michelle’ Miller 609.455.6557 ML S# NJ ME 306 430
introducing
introducing
introducing
introducing
PRINCETON $449,000 Jennifer Dionne 908.531.6230 ML S# NJ M E 3 0 8 1 2 2
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $795,000 Owen ‘Jones’ Toland 609.731.5953 ML S# NJ ME 308 394
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP $950,000 Kathryn Baxter 516.521.7771 ML S# NJ ME 308 652
PRINCETON $1,495,000 Cleveland Lane ML S# NJ ME 308 558
introducing
introducing
introducing
PRINCETON $799,000 Amy Granato 917.848.8345 ML S# NJ ME 307 968
PRINCETON $999,000 Amy Granato 917.848.8345 ML S# NJ ME 308 054
PRINCETON $1,499,000 Denise L ‘Dee’ Shaughnessy 609.575.2524 ML S# NJ ME 308 402
HOPEWELL BOROUGH $475,000 Jennifer E Curtis 609.610.0809 ML S# NJ M E 3 0 7 0 9 6
CallawayHenderson.com 4 NASSAU STREET | PRINCETON, NJ 08542 | 609.921.1050 Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated. Subject To Errors, Omissions, Prior Sale Or Withdrawal Without Notice.
PRINCETON $3,750,000 Maura Mills 609.947.5757 ML S# NJ ME 305 326
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP $6,250,000 Norman T ‘Pete’ Callaway 609.558.5900 ML S# NJ ME 296 518