VOL. 53, NO. 44
Friday, October 30th, 2020
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Cranbury Township terminates contract with Tricon Enterprises; dredging of Brainerd Lake delayed By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer
Cranbury Township officials have terminated the $3.79 million contract bid from Tricon Enterprises, Inc., effectively delaying the dredging of Brainerd Lake. Officials indicated that the termination was due to not receiving adequate dewatering (removal and discharge of sediment-laden water) plans for a number of reasons they declined to discuss in detail. The township had not been presented with dewatering plans even after repeated requests for them, officials claimed. “They did not get it to us in a timely manner. Long story short, they were not able start the dewatering process within a timeframe that would have been able to drop the lake by Nov. 1,” Mayor Matt Scott said. “Unfortunately, we are constrained by when the lake can be lowered. The lake has to be lowered by Nov. 1 and I guess the industry standard is that they can lower it a foot a day.” Due to New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection regulations, the work for lowering of the lake could only occur from Sept. 15 through Nov. 1. When the township went out to bid for the lake project, officials received seven bids from various companies to provide the services needed to complete the dredging of Brainerd Lake. The
township committee officially awarded Tricon the project at a township committee meeting on July 13. “It is really unfortunate. We had wanted to get this done. I’ll just broadly say the public bid laws in New Jersey really put a lot of restraints on everyone and we are sure to take the lowest bidder, that is all I can really say,” Scott said. “Our township and engineer and attorneys had been watching this very closely. Tricon was not going to be able to do what we needed in time.” The township committee, back in February, adopted a bond ordinance that appropriated $4 million for the dredging of the lake. The $4 million in funds will remain in the capital account until the project begins, according to officials. “This is clearly disappointing. We have been planning for 10 years to dredge the lake and we’re very close to getting it done,” Committeeman James Taylor said. “However, due to legal issues between the contractor and township, the project has been delayed. I cannot go into detail at this time.” A rebidding process for the project would occur in 2021. “Everything I think was partially affected by COVID, ’cause our bids went out right as we were about to have a statewide
shutdown. I do not see why we could not get this done next year,” Scott said. According to state law on contracts being awarded, the township or governing body can only award a contract to the lowest responsible bidder (vendor). The awarding of the contract through a resolution from the governing body occurs after an advertisement by the township and review of the submitted proposals. “The constraints and rigor of a state bidding process can limit the selection and leverage a town has See LAKE, Page 4A
PHOTO COURTESY OF JENNIFER CHILLAS
The dredging of Brainerd Lake in Cranbury Township won’t occur in 2020.
East Windsor Girl Scout completes project on stress management PHOTO COURTESY OF EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP
Eleanor Wilton of Girl Scout Troop 70913 earned her Girl Scout Gold Award through her project, ‚ÄúStress Management and Coping Skills,” which consisted of planning, organizing and leading workshops for middle schoolers to learn about stress from an age-appropriate scientific perspective, have open discussions about stress and explore coping techniques, and the creation and distribution of informational pamphlets for both students and parents about stress and coping skills. She is pictured with Mayor Janice Mironov.
Cranbury School forges ahead in challenging 2020-21 school year By ANDREW HARRISON Staff Writer
Cranbury School operations are still running smoothly since making the transition to in-person instruction. With its first week of in-person instruction already under its belt, district administrators had prepared extensively for the return of in-person instruction with measures that included not only safety protocols, but facility changes. “Welcoming the students back to school was a true highlight of the school year so far,” Superintendent and Principal Susan Genco said. The resuming of in-person instruction this month followed the return of in-person middle school sports that began in late September. Unlike previous years, middle school students don’t have an official fall sports season due to health and safety and a lack of teams compete against in the cur-
rent era of COVID-19. Instead, the administration implemented an intramural sports program as an alternative to an official fall season of sports. The move by the district to have in-person for fall sports has not moved to the resuming of in-person for other school extracurricular activities. According to the district, the administration is continuing to evaluate its options. When it comes to one of the challenges the district faces which is the substitute teacher shortage, the school is also continuing to actively recruit more substitute teachers, outside of the three current substitutes at the school. “If we do not have the ability to physically cover a class due to our substitute shortage, we will do everything we can to notify parents by 8 p.m. the night before the teacher’s absence,” Genco said. “However, an emergency
may require us to notify parents at a moment’s notice, which may result in a morning notification.” There are 458 students currently enrollment at the school. Since the return of in-person instruction, the administration has not experienced a significant increase in change requests. “Presently, approximately 30% of our student body is participating in the fully remote option. Change requests have been steady for both the return to hybrid or fully remote option,” Genco said. The Cranbury School is prepared for the scenario of if a student of staff member is confirmed to be COVID positive during the course of the 2020-21 school year, according to the administration. “In accordance with federal and state laws, the Cranbury School District will notify the staff and families of cases of COVID-19 while maintaining confi-
dentiality in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The district administration will contact the Middlesex County Health Department,” Genco said. “Based on the guidance provided by the Middlesex County Health Department, district administration and/or district staff trained in contact tracing will assist the Middlesex County Health Department in contact tracing.” Additionally, she stated that when the Middlesex County Health Department notifies the Cranbury School District of an official quarantine or self-isolation of a staff member or student, the district would fully comply with the recommendations of the health department and prohibit quarantined/self-isolated students or staff members from entering the school campus until they are officially released from quarantine and self-isolation. “A student who has been
placed on a mandated quarantine or self-isolation must be permitted to learn remotely during the entire span of their quarantine or self-isolation,” Genco added. “Cranbury School remains vigilant in the precautions we take to prevent the introduction and spread of viruses and other germs and we are cleaning frequently touched surfaces daily. The health and safety of our students and staff is our first priority.” According to the district administration, the school will continue to work in consultation with local health officials in accordance with New Jersey Department of Health guidance regarding school opening, best practices or possible closures. “If the facts, circumstances, or impact of any case or cases indicate that closing our school for any amount of time is necessary, we would not hesitate to do so,” Genco said.
Hightstown Borough Council adopts 2020 budget By LEA KAHN
SUBSCRIBE 732-254-7004
Staff Writer
The Hightstown Borough Council unanimously adopted its $7.7 million budget for 2020 at a special meeting on Sept. 28. The budget increases the municipal property tax rate from $1.32 per $100 of assessed value to $1.36. The owner of a house assessed at the Hightstown Borough average of $213,073 will pay $2,904.18 in municipal prop-
erty taxes for 2020, which is an increase of $74.58 over the 2019 municipal property tax bill of $2,829.16. The municipal property tax increase is reflected in the 202021 property tax bills. The quarterly property tax payment is due Nov. 1. The municipal property tax is one component of a property owner’s total tax bill. The $7.7 million budget de-
creased by $21,462 over the 2019 budget. However, the amount to be raised by property taxes increased by $150,362 – from $5.2 million to $5.3 million. Property taxes represent the main source of revenue to support the spending plan. Miscellaneous revenue will generate an additional $1.5 million. This includes $7,500 for alcoholic beverage licenses and $17,000 for other licenses. It
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.
Index Calendar........................ 2A Classified.....................C/D/E
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also includes $45,000 in fees and permits; $200,000 in municipal court fees and fines; $58,000 for the lease of Hightstown Boroughowned property for a cell tower; and $57,000 in interest on taxes and $20,000 in interest on investments. Miscellaneous revenues also include assorted grants and the annual $23,000 gift from The See Budget, Page 5A CRANBURY PRESS WINDSOR-HIGHTS HERALD 100 Overlook Center, 2nd Floor Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-3244 Cranbury Press Windsor-Hights Herald (USPS 683-360) is published every Friday by Packet Media LLC., 100 Overlook Center, 2nd Floor, Princeton, NJ 08540. Periodicals postage paid at Princeton, NJ 08540. Postmaster: send address changes to Cranbury Press WindsorHights Herald, 100 Overlook Center, 2nd Floor, Princeton, NJ 08540. Mail Subscription Rates The current Auto Renewal rate is $10.11 and is charged on a quarterly basis. The 1 year standard rate is $50.93. Out-of-country rates are available on request All advertising published in The Princeton Packet is subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the advertising department. The Packet reserves the right not to accept an advertiser’s order. Only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance.
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Friday, October 30, 2020F
CALENDAR
NEW JERSEY
SAFE. SIMPLE. SECURE.
11.3.2020
HOW TO VOTE IN THE 2020 GENERAL ELECTION BY 8:00 P.M. ON NOVEMBER 3 Every active registered voter in New Jersey should receive a ballot in the mail. If it hasn’t arrived yet, track your vote-by-mail ballot status online at Vote.NJ.Gov or contact your County Clerk, listed on the County Election Officials page.
Then it’s as easy as VOTE, SIGN, SEAL, RETURN. How you return it is up to you. 1
2
3
4
Mail: It must be postmarked
on or before 8:00 p.m. November 3 and be received by your county’s Board of Elections on or before November 10.
Secure Ballot Drop Box:
Place your ballot in one of your county’s secure ballot drop boxes by 8:00 p.m. on November 3.
Board of Elections Office:
Deliver your ballot in person to your county’s Board of Elections Office by 8:00 p.m. on November 3.
Polling Place: Bring your
ballot to your polling place by 8:00 p.m. on election day, November 3. Only you, the voter, can bring your ballot to your polling place on election day.
If you choose to vote in person at your polling place on election day, November 3, you will be provided a provisional paper ballot. Accommodations will be made for people with disabilities. Remember, you can return your vote-by-mail ballot at your polling place.
For full details, visit Vote.NJ.Gov or call 1.877.NJ.VOTER (1.877.658.6837) Governor Phil Murphy Secretary of State Tahesha Way
Editor’s Note: Please call before attending any event. As of press time, certain restrictions were still in place due to the coronavirus outbreak.
Mondays Thursdays
&
Cranbury residents age 55 and older can exercise via Zoom. Classes meet on both Mondays and Thursdays from 10-11 a.m. with instructors Helen and Robin. Zoom opens at about 9:45 a.m. so that members can talk with the instructor and other participants before class. On the Township of Cranbury website there is a tutorial on how to use Zoom, prepared by the Cranbury Library. To join, contact Connie Bauder, who will forward three registration forms to complete and return before being sent the invitation to join class. There is no charge to participate. Request and send completed registration forms to Bauder at fiddleheadfarms@comcast.net
Fri., October 30
The First Presbyterian Church of Cranbury is holding a family drive-in movie event on Oct. 30 in the church parking lot, 22 S. Main St., Cranbury. Sound will be broadcast through the car radio. “It’s The Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown” will begin at 6:30 p.m., appropriate for young children. “Beetlejuice,” which will start at 7:15 p.m., is suited for older children. Bring your own candy/ refreshments to enjoy in your own car. Masks will be expected at all times if sitting outside of the car. To register, visit www. cranburytownship.org/ home/news/october-30thfamily-drive-movie-night
Through Fri., October 30
Princeton Community Works is an all-volunteer organization committed to serving the greater Mercer County area by providing nonprofits and volunteers the opportunity to connect, build skills,and raise awareness. To respond to the current situation, the organization is launching a series of online discussions, called Community Conversations, to bring together the nonprofit community. Community Conversations will focus on “Wellness: You Can’t Pour from an Empty Cup” Oct. 26, 28 and 30 (Times TBD) Registration is available on the website. The group is also planning a virtual Princeton Community Works conference in January 2021. For more information, visit www.princetoncommunityworks.org/. A replica of the Justice Bell will be on view from Oct. 20-31 in the Stockton Education Center located at Morven Museum & Garden, 55 Stockton St., Princeton. To register, visit www. morven.org For more information, visit www.facebook.com/ morven.museum.garden; Instagram @morvenmuseum; or Twitter @MorvenMuseum
Through October 31
Sat.,
The Voice of Democra-
cy Program is the VFW’s premier scholarship program. This year’s theme is “Is This the Country the Founders Envisioned?” Students in grades 9-12 can enter by Oct. 31. Record an original 3-5 minute essay on an audio CD or a flash drive. No music, singing, poetry or sound effects are allowed. Hearing/speech impaired students can email youthscholarships@vfw. org for special instructions. The body of the essay must not identify the student in any way. The Patriot’s Pen competition for students in grades 6-8 focuses on the theme “What is Patriotism to Me?” Contact a teacher, youth group leader or post member to supervise the competition. Submit an essay of 300 to 400 typewritten words to the VFW Post by Oct. 31. Writers will be judged on knowledge of the theme, theme development and clarity of ideas. Mail entries to Hillsborough Memorial VFW Post 8371, 601 Route 206, Suite 26-28, Hillsborough 08844. For more information, email youthscholarships@ vfw.org
Sat., October 31
Hillsborough’s annual Howl-O-Ween Dog Parade and Costume Contest will take place beginning at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 31 at the Ann Van Middlesworth Dog Park, 17 Pleasant View Road, Hillsborough. Families and pets will gather in the dog park while Hillsborough Girl Scouts rank the costumes and select prize winners such as best costume, best group costume and more. All prizes will be donated from local businesses. No pre-registration required. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. that morning. The parade will start at 9 a.m. by the pavilion. Trunk or Treat will take place from 1:30-2:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Willow Road Complex, Hillsborough. Families can provide a decorated trunk/vehicle as well as candy to hand out to the Trunk or Treaters; or families can register their children to “treat” without a trunk for $5 per child. Registration is required for both options by visiting www.hillsboroughnjrecreation.org by Oct. 23. Mutts characters Earl and Mooch and Trenton Thunder’s Boomer will make special appearances during a Masquerade Parade on Oct. 31 at St. Michael’s Farm Preserve, as well as a suffragette in authentic costume to celebrate the 100th anniversary of women’s constitutional right to vote. Rain date is Nov. 1. A dozen stationary “floats” await, along with live music by Princeton University Concerts, and musician Bill Flemer of the Riverside Bluegrass Band. Participants are encouraged to decorate their cars. The theme is “I love land because …” Each car will receive a nature-themed goodie bag, including a newly published children’s book. Space is limited. Preregister. Timed tickets available from 12:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m.
The cost is $25 per carload. St. Michael’s Farm Preserve is located at Charles Evans Overlook at Aunt Molly Road in Hopewell. To sign up, visit https://form.jotform. com/202666552356156
Through Sun., November 1
Labyrinth Books will hold a storewide sale through Nov. 1 at the bookstore, 122 Nassau St., Princeton. Oct. 30 is a fundraising day for Princeton Mutual Aid. Instead of discounting any purchase, 15% of all sales will be donated. Internet sales apply. On Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, use promo code “minotaur” to save 15% on orders through labyrinthbooks. com Labyrinth Books continues its ongoing food and clothing drive for Trenton Rescue Mission and Armin-Arm. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays.
Saturdays, through November
Playing on Bordentown’s moniker of the “Little City with a Lot of Charm,” Harrowing History is being held at Joseph Bonaparte’s former Point Breeze property, located at 101 Park St., Bordentown. While the stories of Francis Hopkinson, Clara Barton and Thomas Paine are some of the most wellknown from this town, this latest initiative dives into dark passageways to expose Bordentown’s disreputable natives. This 90-minute storytelling showcase features the performance talents of Bordentown locals Ann Hay, Chris Campbell, James Parker and Stacy La Mell, along with Leann Testerman, Elyse Kiedaisch and Melissa L. E. Baker. Each performer brings their own talents to embody the persona of their 19th-century avatar. Tickets are $20. In support of local Bordentown businesses, attendees can save $5 off their ticket purchase if they show a recent receipt at the performance from a Downtown Bordentown Association-member business in town. Visit Harrowinghistory. bpt.me for tickets and more information. For a teaser, visit Youtube.com/ watch?v=Oal0KivUE7E
We e k e n d s , through November
Terhune Orchards will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov. 1 for Fall Family Fun Weekends. Enjoy live music by local bands from noon to 4 p.m. Find your way out of the cornstalk maze and hay bale maze. Take a family stroll through the farm trail and sunflower trail. Children can enjoy pony rides, rubber duck races, the hippity hop corral, the barnyard, the tractor play area and the Adventure Barn. At the main farm during Fall Family Weekends, visit the pick-your-own pumpkin patch. Free pumpkin painting with the purchase of a 5 pound pumpkin.
See CALENDAR, Page 3A
0Friday, October 30, 2020
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Windsor-Hights Herald/Cranbury Press
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Calendar Continued from Page 2A annual corn maze offers visitors an opportunity to search for map pieces and clues to complete a number of challenges throughout the 3-acre maze. Other activities include a courtyard with food and General admission is games, a farm stand with required for the winery. pumpkins and fall decoraLight fare of cheese plates tions, and hayrides to the and chips and salsa bags top of nearby Belle Mounare available. Groups and tables are limited to six tain. General admission is guests and have a 2-hour $10 for ages 10 and older, time limit. Masks required $8 for children ages 5-9 until seated at table. and free for children 4 and The farm store or tented under. In September, the hours outdoor market are brimof entry are noon to 4 p.m. ming with varieties of apon Saturdays and Sundays. ples, fresh vegetables and In October, entry hours are herbs grown on the farm, as from 5-8 p.m. on Fridays, well as apple cider donuts, noon to 8 p.m. on Saturapple cider and an array days and noon to 4 p.m. on of fresh baked goods and Sundays. treats. The maze is also open Admission to Fall Famon Columbus Day, Monily Fun Weekends is $10, day, Oct. 12, from noon to ages 3 and up. Pumpkins, 4 p.m. food and pony rides are not On all dates, the maze included in admission. closes one hour after the All entry to the farm on latest entry time. Cold Soil Road, Princeton, The maze is the annual including winery and farm fundraiser of the all-volstore, must be purchased in unteer Friends of Howell advance with online timed Farm. Proceeds support the admission tickets. Visit farm’s historic preservation www.terhuneorchards.com Tickets are valid for projects and its educational three hours after entry. programs for schools. Purchase tickets in adMask are required on premvance at www.howellfarm. ise for all guests 3 year and org. Tickets are available older. at the door, but attendance For more information, capacities are limited and call 609-924-2310; or visit a wait is possible on peak www.terhuneorchards.com or Facebook.com/terhune- days and times. Masks will be required orchards in the courtyard and inside Howell Farm’s 24th the maze when social disThe fall food tent has picnic bags ready with BBQ chicken, mac & cheese, homemade soup and chili with sides, ready to grab-n-go.
tancing isn’t possible. All Mercer County Park Commission rules and regulations apply, as well as state requirements regarding COVID-19. Howell Farm is owned by the County of Mercer and operated by the Mercer County Park Commission. Its corn maze is located on Valley Road one mile west of the farm, adjacent to the former Belle Mountain Ski Area (GPS address: 17 Valley Road, Hopewell Township). The farm’s Visitor Center and historic site are located at 70 Woodens Lane, Hopewell Township. Public hours are listed on the farm’s website at www.howellfarm.org. For more information, call the farm office at 609737-3299 or visit www. howellfarm.org or www. mercercountyparks.org. On weekends, call 609-3972555.
Thurs., November 5
A conversation with artist Lawrence Lek will take place at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 5. Lek, a Malaysian-Chinese multimedia artist, filmmaker and musician, the 2020 Sarah Lee Elson, Class of 1984, international artist-in-residence, and Mitra Abbaspour, Haskell curator of modern and contemporary art. Lek uses gaming software, 3D animation, instal-
Election updates
lation, performance and technologies such as VR to create site-specific virtual worlds through which he examines the impact of digital realities on the politics of creativity and perceptions of reality. Register for free at https://princeton.zoom.us/ webinar/register/WN_hffIycDxSJyvIfdF6t7z8g Also, through Nov. 8, Lek’s experimental video essay “Sinofuturism (18392046)” will be available to screen for all program registrants. In this work, Lek melds genres of science fiction, documentary melodrama, social realism and Chinese cosmologies to view the future through the lens of China’s technological development. Technological systems and humans vie to determine reality, and “Sinofuturism” deconstructs the role of Asiatic stereotypes in navigating those relationships in realms extending from computing, to addiction to gaming and gambling. This event will include live closed captions in both English and Spanish. For more information, visit the Princeton University Art Museum website at artmuseum.princeton.edu The Sourland Conservancy will host its annual education series, Sourland Train Station Seminar, virtually. Sourland Mountain and American Indians: A Hidden Story with Ian Burrow
will be presented at 7 p.m. Nov. 5. American Indians have been in the Sourlands for at least 8,000 years, but it can seem as if they left little evidence of their life here. Recent re-examination of artifact collections, new historical research, and archaeological surveys on the mountain itself are beginning to change that picture. Local archaeologist and historian Ian Burrow will talk about what we know and don’t know, about Indigenous people on and around the mountain. If you have Indian artifacts you’d like to know more about, bring them to the Zoom meeting. Sign up via http://tiny. cc/SC2020Train The “Great Poems for
Now accepting reservations for weddings, parties, and Thanksgiving. The Cranbury Inn Restaurant is definitely a place to go. It’s romantic, interesting and exciting. The food is great, the ambiance is rich, homey and friendly.
WE’RE BACK! Hours of Operation: Wednesday to Sunday 4pm to 9pm Reservations are suggested. All Major Credit Cards Accepted | Casual Attire
The Cranbury Inn
RESTAURANT Established 1780
21 South Main St., Cranbury, NJ
For continuing pre- and post- Election Day coverage, including additional candidate profiles and Letters to the Editor endorsing candidates, visit www.centraljersey.com
609-655-5595 NM-00444035
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Times of Turmoil” poetry circle will be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 courtesy of the Mercer County Library’s Lawrence headquarters branch. All are welcome to examine and discuss poems by W. H. Auden, Rainer Maria Rilke, Rudyard Kipling, Derek Walcott, William Butler Yeats, Lucille Clifton, Naomi Shihab Nye, etc. The selected poems may sprout from difficult circumstances, but thrive to reach toward solace in times of turmoil. Sharon, a librarian from the Lawrence branch, will lead the discussion. Registration with an email is required. The link will be sent through GoToMeeting approximately 24 hours before the program. For more information, email hopeprogs@mcl.org
thecranburyinn.com
TOWN FORUM
Cranbury Press/ Windsor-Hights Herald
HEALTH MATTERS
F
riday ctober
By Bruce Pierce, M.D.
Treatment Can Help Relieve Pain, Restore Fertility in Women With Endometriosis
D
id you know that endometriosis occurs in about 1 in 10 women of reproductive age, according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG)? While the condition is most often diagnosed in women in their 30s and 40s, it can affect younger women as well, including teenagers. It is also a common cause of infertility. In fact, as ACOG notes, almost 40 percent of women with infertility have endometriosis. At Penn Medicine Princeton Health, women have access to a range of treatment options for endometriosis, including medication, surgery, or both. When surgery is necessary, Princeton Health offers a minimally invasive, robotic approach that can result in less pain and a quicker recovery. What is endometriosis? Endometriosis is a condition in which endometrial tissue, which normally lines the uterus, develops outside of the uterine cavity in locations such as the ovaries, fallopian tubes and abdominal cavity. This tissue may grow and bleed like the lining of the uterus does during the menstrual cycle. This can irritate the surrounding tissue and lead to swelling, inflammation and adhesions. Sometimes these adhesions can cause the organs in the pelvis to stick together. It is unclear what causes endometriosis, though researchers theorize that in some women the tissue that is normally shed during menstruation instead flows backward through the fallopian tubes and into the pelvic cavity rather than out of the body. Moreover, it seems that endometriosis may have a genetic component, meaning that if a woman has a first-degree relative (mother, sister, daughter) with endometriosis, she is at greater risk for the disease herself. What are the symptoms of endometriosis? Many women with endometriosis have no symptoms, but others may experience symptoms that are so severe they interfere with their normal daily activities and quality
SOLUTIONS
of life. When symptoms do occur they typically include: • Pain, especially just prior to and during menstruation. Pain can be felt in the lower abdomen, pelvis or lower back. In many cases, the pain does not respond to antiinflammatory medication. • Abnormal periods characterized by heavy and/or prolonged bleeding. • Pain during intercourse. • Bowel and urinary disorders such as diarrhea, constipation, painful urination, painful bowel movements, blood in the urine, and a frequent urge to urinate. • Neuropathy. Endometriosis can often affect the pelvic tissue underlying the nerves that lead to the legs, which can cause nerve pain in the lower extremities. • Fatigue and irritability caused by living with chronic pain. • Infertility. Endometriosis is one of the top reasons for infertility. Often, women don’t know they have endometriosis until they have trouble getting pregnant. The severity of endometriosis symptoms is not related to the extent of the disease. Some women with extensive endometriosis may not experience any symptoms, while others with minimal disease may have severe symptoms. How is endometriosis diagnosed and treated? Diagnosis typically begins with a pelvic exam and an ultrasound, but the only sure way of diagnosing endometriosis is through minimally invasive laparoscopy to view the pelvic organs. Usually, a biopsy is performed to confirm the diagnosis. Treating endometriosis depends on the extent of the disease, the severity of symptoms, and whether a woman wants to have children. Typically, treatment begins with medication to manage the symptoms. Medication may include nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drugs, pain relievers and hormonal medications that regulate estrogen levels, such as birth control pills and progestin-only medications. Estrogen is the hormone that triggers the endometrial tissue in the uterus to
thicken each month before it sheds with a menstrual period. If conservative measures don’t bring relief, surgery to remove the tissue can help reduce pain and restore fertility. In severe cases, if a woman does not want children, a hysterectomy, along with the removal of the ovaries, may be recommended. At Princeton Health, surgery to treat endometriosis can be performed using a minimally invasive, robot-assisted approach. This technology enables surgeons to operate with greater precision and control, minimizing the pain and risk associated with large incisions while increasing the likelihood of a fast recovery and positive clinical outcome. In some cases, robot-assisted hysterectomy can be performed through a single incision in the belly button. It is important to note however, that while surgery can help treat endometriosis, it cannot cure the condition unless the ovaries are removed. Endometriosis typically only resolves when a woman reaches menopause — natural or induced — and the body stops making estrogen. Additionally, many women who undergo treatment for endometriosis also benefit from pelvic floor physical therapy, which can help manage pain and reduce symptoms. To find a physician affiliated with Penn Medicine Princeton Health, call 888-742-7496 or visit www.princetonhcs.org. Bruce Pierce, M.D., is board certified in obstetrics and gynecology and a fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American College of Surgeons. He is the medical director of the Robotic Surgery Program at Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center.
By Huck Fairman
Artwork inspires us to take action to protect water bodies
A
s most readers are aware, man’s activity, and particularly his emissions from fossil fuel usage, are warming the earth – the atmosphere, the oceans and the continents. Many residents are doing their part and more to help address, publicize and correct the situation. But among the more striking efforts to bring these situations before the public is in The Michener Art Museum in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, a 20-minute drive west of New Hope. The museum, a work of art in itself, is
displaying a show, “Rising Tides: Contemporary Art and The Ecology of Water,” which presents a number of artists, painters and sculptors, who have interpreted both the condition of oceans and other water bodies along with the species living in them. 2020 marks the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, founded in 1970 to educate the public about environmental issues impacting our planet. To commemorate this event, the Michener Art Museum is featuring work, into next January, by contemporary artists from the Bucks County and
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greater Philadelphia region who are investigating the effects of global warming, climate change, pollution, and related environmental concerns about water and aquatic species. The concerns of these artists are expressed in large-scale paintings, works on paper, sculptures and installations. The exhibition, at the same time, celebrates the power of art to visualize ecological crisis and global change, as seen through the eyes of seven local artists. The particular problems which the Delaware River, but also many other bodies, face include: contamination by plastics, resource extraction, unsustainable fishing, flooding, and the absorption of poisons by flood waters, as well as climate change. The Delaware River has long been a powerful local resource that has been both idyllic and industrial. These changes to the river and coastal waters have profoundly changed them, reducing their availability for our usage, but also threatening the survival of residing species. These changes come, of course, on top of sea level rises, global warming, and
the heat-driven storms battering coasts around the world. Among the works exhibited is an installation by Stacy Levy of collected Delaware River water, in bottles, which depicts, beautifully, both the pollution and the flooding beyond the banks of today’s
river. A second work in the exhibit is Pat Martin’s “Floating Reef,” a depiction of that addresses the deteriorating conditions of oceanic ecosystems due to pollution. It offers an unsettling representation of discarded, tangled fishing nets that ominously float on the
water’s surface, just above the sea life. These two and the other artworks alert us to consider our planet’s most fundamental resources in new lights, and, hopefully, inspire us to take action to preserve them.
tunate but very necessary delay,” Spann said. “We have to tighten things up and assure the contractor can meet our expectations. We are dealing with a sensitive water source and we have to be mindful of that.” This is not the only multimillion dollar terminated or severed contract Tricon Enterprises has faced in recent years. In 2019, Bloomfield Township terminated its contract with Tricon to build the township’s $13.3 million Lion Gate Municipal Complex, after the project fell significantly behind schedule, according to a township municipal press
release in 2019. “This is one more disappointment in a long year of disappointments for everyone. We felt we had a good plan going forward,” Scott said. “I know the property owners on the lake are going to be possibly disrupted by the fact their construction projects might be affected by this. Again, I just want to apologize. We tried to get this done the right way and the timing was such that we were very close to the wire, so that is why we had kind of late notice.”
Lake Continued from Page 1A on an awarded contractor,” Committeewoman Evelyn Spann said. “I am grateful for the diligence and coordination of our engineer, legal team, and administrator which met and reported out weekly, staying on top of Tricon’s process and (lack of) progress while managing expectations with the company accordingly.” She stated that every effort was made to assure the success of this project. “When deadlines were not being met it was time to make some hard decisions. I apologize to any resident planning retaining wall work. This is an unfor-
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East Windsor man charged in New Brunswick shooting An East Windsor man was charged in connection with a shooting that occurred on Sept. 2 in New Brunswick. Kyale Simonson, 32, of East Windsor, was charged with two counts of first-
degree attempted murder, one count of second-degree unlawful possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose, and one count of second-degree possession of a handgun without a permit.
Simonson was charged following an investigation by Detective Brandt Gregus of the New Brunswick Police Department and Detective Sean Sullivan of the Middlesex County Prosecutor’s Office, which
identified Simonson as the alleged gunman in a nonfatal shooting of two men near the intersection of Lee Avenue and Seaman Street, according to information provided by Middlesex County Prosecutor Yolan-
da Ciccone and Director Anthony A. Caputo of the New Brunswick Police Department on Oct. 26. Simonson was being held at the Middlesex County Adult Correction Center pending a detention
hearing in Superior Court, as of press time on Oct. 26. Anyone with informa-
tion should call Gregus at 732-745-5200, or Sullivan at 732-745-4060.
Yearlings of New Jersey sires lead sales at auction Yearlings from New Jersey sires Muscle Hill and Walner led the way at the Lexington Selected Yearling Sale in Kentucky. Muscle Hill led trotting sires with $4.81 million in gross sales and a $192,400 average for 25 horses sold, according to information provided by the New Jersey Department of Agriculture. Walner was second in gross sales with $2.64 million with an average of $155,294 for 17 horses. Muscle Hill and Walner each stand at Southwind Farms in Pennington. “New Jersey has a rich tradition in horse racing and our equine farms continue to make a significant positive impact on many levels,” NJDA Secretary Douglas Fisher, who visited Southwind Farms earlier this year, said in the statement. “A thriving horse industry establishes a broad economic infrastructure that supports many agriculture-related businesses.” The offspring of Muscle Hill and Walner each garnered their share of attention at the sale. The trotting filly Kadena, out of Walner, brought the highest price on the first day of the sale at $725,000, according to the statement. That amount set the record for a highest bid on a filly yearling,
breaking the previous mark of $625,000 set in 1983. Kadena is expected to train in New Jersey this fall. The top selling colt from Muscle Hill was Bonanza at $600,000. Muscle Hill also sired Knights Guard, and Trunk Bay, which each sold for $400,000, and No Ball Games, which sold for $340,000, according to the statement. Muscle Hill sired this year’s Hambletonian winner Ramona Hill. Muscle Hill was the 2009 Horse of the Year and was the Trotting World Champion as a 2-year-old and a 3-yearold. Muscle Hill also had a streak of 20 straight wins and set a single year winnings record at nearly $2.5 million, according to the statement. According to the United States Trotting Association, 2-year-old foals and starters from Muscle Hill had amassed more than $4 million in earnings through the end of 2019. Walner was the 2016 2-year-old Dan Patch Award Trotter of the Year, when he won 9 of 10 starts, which included a win in the Breeders Crown. In 2017, he won the Stanley Dancer Memorial Division at the Meadowlands, according to the statement. Walner is out of Mission Brief, a daugh-
ter of Muscle Hill. Southwind Farms’ general manager is Laura Young and her husband, Chris Pazdan, is the farm manager. Along with the 235 acres at the horse facility, they also farm about 800 acres in hay and grain in Hopewell Township, according to the statement. A second Southwind Farms equine facility is located in Gilbertsville, New York. The success of New Jersey race horses has led to an increase in the amount of mares that are bred in the state each year, according to the statement. The number has risen by more than 500 since 2017, reaching nearly 800 in 2020. The racing dates for the rest of this year at the Meadowlands are Fridays and Saturdays from now through the end of the year, except for Christmas Day. There are also seven offtrack wagering facilities throughout the state located at Meadowlands Racetrack, Freehold Raceway, Mays Landing, Monmouth Park, Woodbridge, Gloucester Township and Toms River. For more information about the Standardbred Breeders Association of New Jersey, visit www. sboanj.com/
PHOTO COURTESY OF NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Douglas Fisher, secretary of the New Jersey Department of Agriculture, with sire Muscle Hill at Southwind Farms in Pennington earlier this year.
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Princeton Medical Center recognized for achievements in stroke care For the second year in a row, Princeton Medical Center (PMC) earned the Get With The Guidelines– Stroke Gold Plus Quality Achievement Award, which is granted by the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association (AHA/ASA) to hospitals that demonstrate a commitment to high-quality stroke care based on the latest scientific evidence. To receive the Gold Plus Award, PMC met or exceeded specific quality achievement measures for diagnosing and treating stroke patients for two consecutive years. The measures include evaluation of the proper use of medications and other stroke treatments aligned with the most up-to-date, evidence-based guidelines with the goal of speeding recovery and reducing death and disability. Before discharge, patients should receive education on managing their
health and schedule a follow-up visit as well as other care interventions — for instance, an assessment for rehabilitation services. “The Get With The Guidelines–Stroke program supports excellent care every step of the way, particularly in expediting diagnosis and treatment,” Paul K. Kaiser, MD, medical director of PMC’s Stroke Program, said in a prepared statement. “This is crucial when someone is having a stroke and every minute matters.” Philip Tran, RN, stroke coordinator at PMC, commended the physicians, nurses, pharmacists, therapists, and senior managers on the hospital’s Stroke Committee for their leadership in pursuing excellence in stroke care, according to the statement. PMC also holds advanced certification from The Joint Commission as a Primary Stroke Center. According to the AHA/
ASA, stroke is the No. 5 cause of death and a leading cause of adult disability in the United States. On average, someone in the U.S. suffers a stroke every 40 seconds and nearly 795,000 people suffer a new or recurrent stroke each year. The AHA/ASA attempts to raise public awareness of stroke warning signs and the need for timely treatment by emphasizing the acronym FAST: Face drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulty and Time to call 911. Fast, effective diagnosis and treatment of a stroke takes on added importance in 2020, when individuals may choose to delay seeking emergency care due to concerns about the potential to be exposed to COVID-19, according to the statement. Learn more at www. princetonhcs.org/ healthandsafety.
ment, which is the second largest budgetary line item. The spending plan also earmarks $500,000 for the reserve for uncollected taxes. Hightstown Borough serves as the tax collector for property taxes levied by the East Windsor Regional School District and Mercer County government to help support their respective budgets. Hightstown is obligated to pay out what is owed to the school district and the county government,
and then it “pays” itself. Since municipalities rarely collect 100% of property taxes, the municipal budget has a line item – the reserve for uncollected taxes – built into it to ensure that the school district and the county government receive all of the property taxes that are due to them. Hightstown Borough had a property tax collection rate of 98.6% in 2019.
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Budget Continued from Page 1A Peddie School, plus state aid, which remains flat at $503,550. The budget also anticipates using $275,000 in surplus funds as a source of revenue. Turning to the expenditure side, the Public Safety Department constitutes the single largest budgetary line item. The budget earmarks $1.7 million for the Public Safety Department. The 2020 budget calls for spending $885,448 for
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ON THE ROAD
PETER PERROTTA
2021 Subaru Crosstrek Limited
SUBMITTED PHOTO
2021 Subaru Crosstrek Crystal White Pearl.
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t’s hard to live down your reputation once it has been achieved. You know, we all have that “frugal” friend who has earned his or her reputation by accounting for every penny when it comes time to chip in to pay the bill at the diner. Much the same can be said for Subaru’s Crosstrek – a popular four-wheel drive compact crossover SUV. No, this car or its owners aren’t frugal. It’s just a vehicle that has, over the years, earned a reputation for being very utilitarian, but at the same time, a bit slow. Up until 2021, the only engine the folks at Subaru offered in the Crosstrek was a 2.0 liter, four-cylinder
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boxer-styled powerplant that delivered an unimpres-
Peter Perrotta sive 152 horsepower. Many in the North American motoring press
Election updates
For continuing pre- and post- Election Day coverage, including additional candidate profiles and Letters to the Editor endorsing candidates, visit www.centraljersey.com Legal Notices BOROUGH OF JAMESBURG Public Notice: DON PEPE PERUVIAN BAR & GRILL CORP. LEGAL NOTICE LIQUOR LICENSE PERSON/PLACE TRANSFER APPLICATION
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that DON PEPE PERUVIAN BAR & GRILL CORP., a New Jersey Corporation, has applied to the Borough of Jamesburg Council for a person-to-person and a place-to-place transfer approval for the transfer of Alcoholic Beverage Plenary Retail Consumption License Number 1208-33-003-010 [the "Liquor License] from Talkhouse, Inc., a New Jersey Corporation with the mailing address of 25 East Railroad Ave, Jamesburg NJ 08831 for the premises at 25 East Railroad Ave, Jamesburg NJ 08831. The sole Corporate Stockholder and Officer and Director of the purchaser (DON PEPE PERUVIAN BAR & GRILL CORP.) is as follows: Rosa P. Vasquez, 19 Ives Court, Monroe NJ 08831, President, Secretary. Objections to the transfer application(s), if any, should be made in writing immediately and should be addressed to: Susan Boulogne, RMC, Borough Clerk of the Borough of Jamesburg, Jamesburg Borough Hall, 131 Perrineville Road, Jamesburg, NJ 08831 with a courtesy copy to Juan C. Velasco, Esq. at the address below. Respectfully Submitted, DON PEPE PERUVIAN BAR & GRILL CORP. ("Applicant") By: Juan C. Velasco, Esq. Attorney at Law for the Applicant Velasco Law Office 1870 Route 27 – Suite 202 Edison, NJ 08817 Telephone (732) 985-5520 Email: office@velascolaw.com CP/WHH, 2x, 10/23, 10/30/2020, Fee:$72.54 Affidavit: $30.00 SECTION A: NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the East Windsor Regional School District for the Phase II Window Replacement at Melvin H. Kreps Middle School located in East Windsor, Mercer County, New Jersey.
Bids will be received up until 11:00 AM prevailing time, on December 4, 2020, and then opened in public by the Business Administrator for the East Windsor Regional School District at the Board of Education Administration Building, 25A Leshin Lane, Hightstown, New Jersey. Bids will be rendered in accordance with N.J.S.A. 18A:18A-4.
Drawings, Specifications, Proposal Forms, etc. may be obtained from the Architect's Office on or after November 2, 2020.
The bid documents have been prepared by the firm, SSP ARCHITECTURAL GROUP, with an office at 50 Division Street, Suite 503, Somerville, NJ 08876. Telephone number (908) 725-7800. Fax number (908) 725-7957. Electronic bid documents may be obtained directly from the office of the Architect upon receipt of a fifty ($50) dollar non-refundable fee. Checks should be drawn to the order of SSP Architectural Group. Contact (908) 7257800 or email kmille@SSPArchitects.com.
Mandatory site inspection is required by all prospective bidders. A pre-bid meeting will be held at the site on November 9, 2020 at 3:15pm. Interested parties shall meet at the Main Office of the school, 5 Kent Lane, Hightstown, New Jersey 08520. Site inspection form and reporting information is contained in bidderʼs package. This must be completed by the bidder, signed by an ownerʼs representative and included in the bid package. Site visits at any other time must be arranged at least one business day in advance through Buildings and Grounds Office, Jose Santos, 609-847-6159.
Any questions or requests for clarifications shall be submitted in writing to the Architectʼs office no later than November 20, 2020. E-mail questions to CValente@SSPArchitects.com and include the project #8686.
The Owner and Architect have determined that only DPMC Trade Classifications listed below are deemed eligible to bid this project. C012 Windows
Each bidder must deposit with his Bid, a security in the amount of not less than 10% of the Bid, but in no case to exceed $20,000, in the form of a certified check or standard bid bond and subject to the conditions provided in Section B: "Instructions to Bidders".
The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond in the amount of 100% of the contract and satisfactory in form, execution and sufficiency of surety. All bidders are required to comply with the requirements of N.J.S.A. 10:5-31 et seq., Affirmative Action Against Discrimination (N.J.A.C. 17:27-1 et seq.), Executive Order 11246 regarding Equal Employment Opportunity, and Chapter 33, Laws of 1977, regarding Disclosure of Partners and Stockholders. A non-collusion affidavit, certificate of pre-qualification, and affidavit as to total amount of uncompleted contracts must accompany each bid. Refer to Section B – Instructions to Bidders for additional information. All bids shall be irrevocable, not subject to withdrawal and shall stand available for a period of (60) sixty days.
THE EAST WINDSOR REGIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITIES IN ANY BID, OR TO AWARD SEPARATE CONTRACTS OR A LUMP SUM CONTRACT (AS APPLICABLE), IN SUCH A MANNER AS SHALL BE, IN THE JUDGMENT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, DEEMED IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT, ALL IN CONFORMITY WITH THE LAW. _______________________________________________________________ Mr. Paul Todd Business Administrator, East Windsor Regional Board of Education
CP/WHH, 1x, 10/30/2020 Fee: $59.52 Affidavit: $15.00
rightfully pointed out that this base 2.0 engine needed to be improved. “Slothful acceleration with base engine,” is what the editors at Car and Driver noted. So, lo and behold, Subaru has set out for the 2021 model year, to change that reputation by offering up a new standard engine for the 2021 Subaru Crosstrek Limited and Sport models – a 2.5 liter, four cylinder boxer-styled engine that puts out 182 horsepower, 20 percent more than the 2.0. 2021 is the ninth consecutive year that Subaru has offered up the Crosstrek in its model offerings and, to date, the Crosstrek’s equipped with the 2.5 liter engine make them the most
powerful ones to date. So as to not disappoint my On The Road fans, I recently jumped behind the wheel of the 2021 Subaru Crosstrek Limited – equipped with the more powerful 2.5 engine – for one week to get a firsthand feel for this upgraded crossover. I must say, I was immediately impressed with the new engine and some of the external design tweaks that Subaru packed into this refreshed model. The enhanced power is immediately noticeable and it seems to mesh quite well with the CVT transmission – continuously variable transmission – making for a very smooth and seamless acceleration pattern. The 2021 Crosstrek
Limited feels bolder and more substantial with its enhanced ability to make aggressive lane changes and passing maneuvers. The newly offered 2.5 engine comes standard on both the Limited and Sport models. The base and premium trims continue to use the 2.0 liter engine. In actuality, the 2.5 engine offered for 2021 in the Crosstrek is not new to this Japanese car maker. It is the same 2.5 engine that Subaru has used in its midsized Legacy sedan and Outback station wagon. The 2021 Crosstrek Limited model I road tested carries a base sticker price of $27,995. The only other added option was an option package for $2,395 that included a power moonroof, navigation and an upgraded Harman Kardon sound system. When you add in the additional $1,050 for destination and delivery, the bottom line sticker price on my tester was $31,440. Truth be told, though, folks, Subaru has a very loyal following. And, for most Subaru lovers, it really isn’t all about power. Subaru has staked its reputation on offering up very solid, four-wheel drive vehicles that are quite versatile. This Crosstrek can be taken off road where it chews up dirt and sand quite well. It will also hold its own with the best of them in any kind of inclement weather. It is spacious and comfortable on the inside and has an ample amount of cargo room. This is the perfect vehicle to bring to the moun-
tains to go on a hike or throw a kayak on top and motor off to the Pinelands for a day of fun on the water. At the same time, it is also refined enough to offer a bit of luxury in its interior ergonomics so that you can take it with you on “date night” as well. All of the 2021 Crosstreks will offer up redesigned wheels – giving it a sportier look – and a redesigned front fascia that includes a new bumper and grille. The newly offered 2.5 liter engine offers up an impressive overall EPA mileage rating of 29 miles per gallon – 34 mpg in highway driving and 27 mpg in city driving. The Crosstrek is loaded with a ton of the usual safety features. Its Subaru Starlink 8-inch multi-media touchscreen infotainment system is top notch, as well. I found it very easy to link up my phone or iPod music system, and when it came time to enter an address into the navigation system that went seamlessly well too. It’s an all around good system that easily recognizes voice commands as well. As a total package you get a lot for your money with Subaru Crosstrek and I would recommend that anyone who is in the market for a compact crossover SUV give this model some heavy consideration. Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. If you have an questions or comments he can be reached at peter@ capitalmotorcars.com.
Travel from the earth to the moon through new virtual experience The Lawrence Hopewell Trail (LHT) announce the 2020-21 Journey to the Moon, a virtual event that brings LHT fans together to collectively hike and bike 238,000 miles to the moon. Journey to the Moon was launched to the LHT’s loyal social media followers on Oct. 2 to celebrate the first of this month’s two full moons, and will run through March 1, 2021. The event hopes to rally fans and friends to collectively log enough miles to travel from the earth to the moon. That 238,000-mile journey is a bit daunting, so each earth mile will be recorded in “LHT Miles.” Each LHT mile will equal 22 miles, or the length of the LHT, making the virtual journey 10,818 LHT miles in length, according to a statement provided by event organizers. Participants can log miles on or off the LHT by biking, walking, jogging, skating, walking the dog, or even from a treadmill or spin bike. All ages and fitness levels are welcome, and groups are encouraged. Participants can log their miles using the Journey to the Moon uploader and view the Journey to the Moon tracker to check collective progress. They are also invited to follow the Journey to the Moon Facebook Group for updates, fun facts, and to
PHOTOS COURTESY OF LAWRENCE HOPEWELL TRAIL
The Lawrence Hopewell Trail canceled its Full Moon Ride, but instead created Journey to the Moon, a way to walk/run/jog miles virtually.
share progress #LHTJourneytotheMoon Over the coming weeks the LHT will offer personal mileage trackers, fundraising opportunities, a series of fun facts and pop culture trivia through their Facebook, Instagram and Twitter feeds. Journey to the Moon was created as a way to foster connection and inspire
trail use despite the COVID-19 pandemic, which forced the LHT to cancel its annual Full Moon Ride, according to the statement. The Lawrence Hopewell Trail (LHT) is a 22+ mile bicycle and pedestrian trail and transportation corridor through public and private land in Lawrence and Hopewell townships. The Lawrence Hopewell Trail Corporation is a
nonprofit organization that depends on the community for support. The LHT is a key member of the Circuit Trails, an 800-mile network of bicycle and pedestrian trails connecting people to jobs, communities, and parks in the Greater Philadelphia Region. For more information about the LHT, visit www.lhtrail.org.
Read Digital Issues Online Packet Media LLC is offering a new way for readers to access their news each week. Visit www.centraljersey.com, go to the “Papers” tab and scroll to the bottom to “Read Digital Issues Online.” Outside of the breaking news and updates we post each day on the website, you’ll be able to “flip through” each week’s newspapers in their actual format. It’s the next best thing to holding your newspaper in your hands!
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Joanne Liscovitz Sales Associate Office: 908-874-8421
A photo of me with my family
Cell: 908-642-5341 | Email: jliscovitz@msn.com | www.JoanneLiscovitz.com
Q
Q
How long have you worked in real estate? A. This will be my 35th year in real estate. I love what I do!
Q
What do you do when you are not working? A. I enjoy spending time with my family, going to the theatre and doing word puzzles. I have also been teaching tap dancing for the past 38 years too, and I chair an annual fundraiser, Ribbons of Hope for the benefit of Dance for the Cure, an organization that gives financial assistance to local breast cancer patients.
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What is one tip you have for someone looking to buy or sell a home? A. Call me first! My background in education helps me explain the transaction from start to finish in a clear and concise way, setting realistic expectations. I believe I am my clients’ number one resource in the buying/selling process. My 30+ years of experience help them avoid some of the pitfalls of the process, thus helping them reach their real estate goals.
What is the most challenging/gratifying aspect of what you do? A. Real estate is unpredictable, which is the fun part for me. I am a good “juggler”; most days I have to shift gears on a moment’s notice. The intricacies of each transaction combined with the personalities of the parties involved equals a different scenario each time. While this is challenging, I find tackling the challenge and helping people get settled in the right home very gratifying.
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Why should someone choose you as their real estate agent? A. I am very fortunate to have had many repeat clients over the years who have become my cheerleaders out in the field. They tell their friends and family, “Just call Joanne” which is the best testimonial I could ask for! It is because of this support that I continue to be one of the top realtors in the Hillsborough area.
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Call the ROCCO D’ARMIENTO TEAM today! Cranbury
RESIDENTIAL FOR SALE in NJ
JUST LISTED! $575,000
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!
CALLAWAY HENDERSON SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY OFFERS LIMITED TIME OPPORTUNITY WITH THE GRAND OPENING OF LUXURY 55+ LIVING JUST 2.2 MILES FROM NASSAU STREET
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES in NJ Lawrence Township
Offered at $4,000,000 231 Bakers Basin Road
50,000 SF warehouse on 5 AC now available in Lawrence Township. Current owner is occupying 30,000 SF operating as an office furniture manufacturing business. Features include 15’ ceilings, 3 - 14x14 automatic overhead doors, sprinkler system, common bathrooms & workshop area. 5,000 SF office space with 12 offices & 2 bathrooms. The roof is newer. 30-50 parking spaces. Building is zoned light industrial. Furniture manufacturing business for sale $3.5 million. Must buy business with building or business by itself.
Cranbury
17 N. Main St.
$700,000
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.
Florence
Offered at $675,000
DENTAL PRACTICE FOR SALE FOR ADDITIONAL $300,000
315 Broad St. Amazing Investment or Owner User opportunity
now available! Approximately 6000 sf commercial multi-use property could be the perfect investment or an excellent income generating owner-user property. The building is currently comprised of 1 podiatrist office, 1 dental office & 3 separate apartments. Dental office comprised of 4 exam rooms, 2 restrooms, 1 lab area & waiting room. Apartments renovated in 2015 including new cabinets and flooring. 2 - 1 bedroom apartments and 1- 2 bedroom with shared access to a large screened porch. Includes full basement. Large lot on the corner of 4th & Broad Street with an abundance of on-street parking. 2 HVAC units have recently been upgraded. New water/sewer line installed 2 years ago.
Hopewell Township
Offered at $375,000 63 Hopewell Princeton Road
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-00444173
253 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540
PRINCETON, NJ (October 20, 2020) – Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty, a locally owned real estate firm based in Princeton, New Jersey, announced today a limited time opportunity at the brand new luxury active adult community, The Townhomes at Riverwalk in Plainsboro, N.J. The townhomes feature modern, open style floor plans, high-end finishes, and offer access to resort style amenities including a fitness studio, yoga studio, art studio, wine bar, restaurant, and piano bar, and offer the absolute best in 55+ living combined with superbly crafted new construction. All this, directly across the street from world class healthcare at Penn Medicine Princeton Health, and with easy access to the unmatched culture and lifestyle of not only downtown Princeton and Princeton University, but neighboring Manhattan and Philadelphia, with the Princeton Junction train station with access to NJ Transit and Amtrak trains only 2.7 miles away. “It’s amazing to have a high-end active adult community, with access to such extraordinary amenities, that is also so convenient to Princeton, incredible healthcare and transportation. There’s really nothing like it in the area,” says Judson Henderson, Broker of Record at Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty. “The project fills a unique niche in the greater Princeton area.” The Townhomes at Riverwalk sales office is now open, with quick delivery available, and until October 31, 2020, has two Sutton-model units: 21 Riverwalk and 32 Riverwalk, available for a base price of $599,000 (originally priced from $639,900). For more information about these properties and their carefree luxury lifestyle, please contact the listing agent and Broker Associate, Danielle Spilatore , via email dspilatore@callawayhenderson. com or cell: 609.658.3880. Callaway Henderson Sotheby’s International Realty is located at 4 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542, and serves the greater Princeton area with three additional offices throughout central New Jersey, including Montgomery, Pennington, and Lambertville. For additional information, please contact 609.921.1050 or visit callawayhenderson.com. The Sotheby’s International Realty network currently has more than 23,000 sales associates located in approximately 1000 offices in 72 countries and territories worldwide.
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I ENJOY GIVING 200% OF MYSELF, SO YOU ARE 100% COMFORTABLE WITH ME
100 CANAL POINTE BLVD PRINCETON, NJ 08540 OFFICE: 609-987-8889 • DONNALUCARELLI25@GMAIL.COM
DONNA LUCARELLI REALTOR CELL: 609-903-9098
WHO IS DONNA LUCARELLI??
#1 Single Agent Keller Williams Princeton 2019 • Keller Williams REGIONAL AWARD WINNER 2019 • #7 OUT OF 10,000 AGENTS I was born and Bred in Brooklyn, New York. I am a retired teacher with a BA, MS Special Education from Hunter College. I settled down in West Windsor where I have lived and worked since 1986. I have been a realtor for 20 years and enjoy EVERY MINUTE of it! I EDUCATE my clients so they can make their OWN EDUCATED DECISIONS. I am PASSIONATE about meeting both Buyers and Sellers NEEDS! “Excellence is not a gift, but a skill that takes practice. We do not act rightly because we are excellent in fact we achieve excellence by acting rightly.” —Plato “I live by this quote with the help of God” I have won many awards but the biggest award comes from my clients. Please read below a testimonial from a client that has used my services 3 TIMES.
NM-00443318
WHEN A CLIENT COMES BACK 3 TIMES TO USE YOUR SERVICES,
YOU MUST BE DOING SOMETHING RIGHT. Highly likely to recommend
LOCAL KNOWLEDGE | PROCESS EXPERTISE RESPONSIVENESS | NEGOTIATION SKILLS
09/08/2020 Sold a home in 2020 in Princeton Junction, NJ
Donna is the BEST!!! Donna’s talent is unmatchable in the real estate business. She has the drive and desire to be the best and provide her clients with the best possible services, she is passionate
of what she is doing. This is our third deal through Donna. We bought our first house 3 years back through Donna and sold it to find the new one through her again. We were so lucky to have her on our side in each of these 3 transactions. Donna knew each property inside & out and was honest about the positive and
negative aspects of each property. Donna was great to work with! She is knowledgeable, gave us great advice, facilitated our negotiations perfectly, and is just an all-around nice person. We trusted her, and that matters. She provides exceptional services, and we highly recommend her!
DO YOU WANT THESE RESULTS?
I HAVE ACHIEVED AN AVERAGE OF 106.7% LIST PRICE TO SALE PRICE RATIO 2020 THUS FAR.
Superior Marketing, Superior Negotiating, Superior Results My SOLD LISTINGS 2020 YTD!!
LIST $920K SOLD $905K
LIST $592K SOLD $592K
LIST $709K SOLD $715K
79 Danville Dr. West Windsor
42 Orleans St. West Windsor
3 Orly Ct. West Windsor
LIST $687K SOLD $685K
LIST $675K SOLD $675K
LIST $250K SOLD $245K
556 Village Rd. West Windsor I List & SOLD THIS HOUSE
29 Highmont Dr. West Windsor
1312 Sierra Dr. Hamilton
LIST $710K SOLD $700K
LIST $725K SOLD $730K
LIST $810K SOLD $795K
86 Saratoga Dr. West Windsor
6 Blackhawk Dr. West Windsor
25 Hawthorne Dr. West Windsor
List $569K Sold $569K
List $669K SOLD $680K
List $595K Sold $590K
List $710 Sold $725
11 Springwood West Windsor
10 Columbia West Windsor
757 Village Rd West Windsor
76 Saratoga West Windsor All statistics from Bright MLS 01/01/2020-11/1/2020
DON NNA ALU UCARELLI25@G GMAIL.C COM M CALL DONN NA FOR DE ETAIL LS. OFFICE: 609-987-88 889. DIIREC CT/C CEL LL: 60 09-9 903 3-9098.
10A
23 PROP 26 2000s Cal.-
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101 Early TV maker 102 Builder concerned with pairs 104 Midway alternative 106 Bugs 107 TEN
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to advertise, call 609.924.3250 | Monday thru Friday 8:30am-5:00pm
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• SHOWCASED •
CIFELLI
We are open and working safely!
ELECTRICAL INC.
Call 609-924-3250 Painting
Authorized dealer for sales, installation and startup
Renovations
10% Off
Service Panel Upgrades
*One time use, must mention this ad, expires 6/15/20
Paddle Fans
all service calls.*
Residential & Commercial ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Interior & Exterior Lighting Lic #11509A, Bonded and Insured Serving Princeton and surrounding areas 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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Š2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
609-227-8928
www.HDHousePainting.com
Delivered & Dumped $250
Now offering Steam Sanitizing - effectively kills 99.9% of Bacteria, Germs & Viruses on Bathroom, Kitchen and other household surfaces.
Firewood All Split All Seasoned Hardwoods NM-00442921
908-359-3000
We deliver when you’re home
Electrical Services
ELECTRICAL INC.
Residential & Commercial | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Authorized dealer for sales, installation and startup Renovations Service Panel Upgrades Paddle Fans
NM-00443943
Interior & Exterior Lighting
609-921-3238
10% Off
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
Contractors
AnthonysHandyman.com - Anthshandyman@gmail.com
NM-00441942
NM-00442210
Help Wanted / Education
CIFELLI
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“One Call Does It All!� NJ & PA Check us out on Facebook,Twitter & Instagram
Lic#13vh05722200
Contractors
SCHICK & SONS CONTRACTING Will Match Any Competitor
Custom Decks
NM-00444021
ANSWER TO TODAY’S PUZZLE
Home Repairs
732-439-8951
visit: www.jschickandsons.com
Lic# 13VH04105800 Building Services
609-466-2693 R
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PE
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2014 Recipient of NJ Dept. Historical Preservation Award
NTRY DET
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Alterations • Additions • Old House Specialist Historic Restorations • Kitchens • Baths • Decks Donald R. Twomey
Princeton, NJ 08540
Answers to last weeks puzzle
Home Improv Spec
Licensed and Insured
Call 609-924-3250
609-921-3238 • www.cifellielectrical.com
Painting
11/8/20
We are open and working safely!
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Princeton Charter School A US Department of Education Blue Ribbon School serving students in grades K-8 seeks qualified applicants for the following 2020-21 leave replacement position: TEACHER OF FRENCH (Full-time) Elementary and Middle School All applicants must hold, or be willing to attain, the relevant NJ certification. Interested candidates should send a cover letter, resume, copies of NJ certificate(s) and college transcripts to: Head of School, Princeton Charter School, 100 Bunn Drive, Princeton, NJ 08540, or to pcsoffice@princetoncharter.org .Princeton Charter School is an equal opportunity employer. Deadline for application is November 30, 2020. Must be a resident of New Jersey or willing to relocate. For more school information visit our web site at www.pcs.k12.nj.us. COACH: Princeton Day School, an independent PreK-12 school, seeks an experienced basketball coach for the 2020-21 Winter season. For position details and application instructions, please visit: https://www.pds.org/aboutprinceton-day-school/ careers. EOE Help Wanted Software Developer II w/ S&P Global Market Intelligence Inc. in Princeton, NJ. Architect & design software projects. Position reqs a MasterĘźs deg (US or foreign equiv) in Comp Sci or rel & 3 yrs of exp in job offered or rel role OR Bach deg (US or foreign equiv) in Comp Sci or rel & 5 yrs of exp in job offered or rel role. Prior exp must incl 2 yrs of exp w/: C#, .Net core, HTML, LINQ, JSON, XML, CSS, XSL, & Windows Services; & SQL, JavaScript frameworks (JQuery, Knockout.js), & JMS. Prior exp must incl 1 yr of exp w/ Rest API; & AWS, Container Technologies incl Docker & Kubernetes. Qualified Applicants: Email resumes to PeopleMovementSupport@spglobal.com & ref the job code 257314 S&P Global is an equal opportunity employer committed to making all employment decisions w/out regard to race/ethnicity, gender, pregnancy, gender identity or expression, color, creed, religion, national origin, age, disability, marital status (incl domestic partnerships & civil unions), sexual orientation, military veteran status, unemployment status, or any other basis prohibited by federal, state or local law. Only electronic job submissions will be considered for employment. If you need an accommodation during the application process due to a disability, please send an email to: EEO.Compliance@spglobal.com & your request will be forwarded to the appropriate person. The EEO is the Law Poster http://www.dol.gov/ofccp/regs/c ompliance/posters/pdf/eeopost. pdf describes discrimination protections under federal law.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Full-Time Project Manager, Software Testing (Princeton, NJ; multiple openings): Manage software testing utilizing automated testing tools Quality Center, QTP, white box, black box, Ready API, JIRA, UFT, ALM and Agile. Manage the development and implementation of application testing strategy, including functional, system integration, security and performance testing. Periodic relocation and/or travel may be required to various unanticipated work sites in the U.S. Mail resume to Coforge Limited f/k/a NIIT Technologies Limited, Attn: Mr. Luka Poulton, 502 Carnegie Center Dr., Suite 301, Princeton, NJ 08540. Ref job #LP2020039.
Full-time Project Manager, Business Solutions (Princeton, NJ; multiple openings): Manage business analysis, systems analysis & system testing in supporting the development & implementation of enterprise applications for insurance carriers utilizing Duck Creek Technology (Policy Admins System, Claim and Billing System), Intelledox, Spark-post, Guidewire Policy Center (Claim Center and Billing Center), Open Text Exstream Dialogue, AgileScrum, MS-Visio, Team Forge, iRise, JIRA, and Caliber-RM. Periodic relocation and/or travel may be required to various unanticipated work sites in the U.S. Mail resume to Coforge Limited f/k/a NIIT Technologies Limited, Attn: Mr. Luka Poulton, 502 Carnegie CenterDATE Dr., SuiteNovember 301, PrinRELEASE —Sunday, 15, 2020 ceton, NJ 08540. Ref job #LP2020038.
Help Wanted
11/8/20
Help Wanted Cranbury Area Local Towing and Automotive Repair Facility: office admin, auto/diesel mechanic and shop assistant, Monday through Saturday, OT when required. Please email resume with contact information to georgesgaragetowing@yahoo.com.
Advertise on this Page. Call (609) Advertise on this Page. Call 924-3250 609-924-3250 Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
31 “Famousâ€? 5 Big Pharma 88 One hanging at cookie maker watchdog: Abbr. a food court 6 Sportscaster 90 Had a longing 32 Work on a Berman 92 Sucked (in) green, say ACROSS 7 Harden 94 Spring bulb 33 Entered 1 Street fights 8 South American 96 Follows permanently 9 Skimpy skirt dances 97 Doo-wop group 35 Bar mitzvah 13 Diacritic for 9 Put a dent in __ Na Na celebrant a long vowel 10 __ fishing 36 Red sign over a 99 Ice skater’s sound 11 Zippo door “Don’tâ€?? 19 Caltech city 12 One stuck in 37 Nonbinary 102 Copied 20 Low-pH material 103 Henry __ traffic, at times gender pronoun 21 Italian innkeeper 104 Ages and ages 13 Fertilizer 38 Construction 22 Weather ingredient worker’s 105 “An Essay on forecaster’s 14 Say further “Don’tâ€?? Criticismâ€? poet “Don’tâ€?? 15 Pianist’s “Doâ€?? 41 Deckhand 109 Banker’s “Doâ€?? 25 Throw away 43 Grab a bite 116 Russia, vis-Ă -vis 16 Difficult to hoe 26 Batter’s stat together Crimea, in 2014 17 When rights 27 Caesar’s rebuke 117 “__ it a rest!â€? may be 45 Being dragged 28 Manuscript restricted 118 Prepare for along marking 18 Fit together conflict 47 Speedy 29 Beautician’s compactly 119 Brought up 48 Fantasy football “Don’tâ€?? 21 Climbing 120 Eject deal 34 Pink Floyd’s equipment 121 Final shot 49 Lost completely Barrett 23 Two-piece suits 52 Utterly infatuate 35 Boarding aid 24 Words in 54 Relief from the DOWN 39 “American Idolâ€? Newton’s first heat 1 Catch a glimpse fixture until 2010 law 57 Lotion of 40 Other side 29 Son of Odin and ingredients 2 Guitar gadget 42 Gave a sigh Frigg 58 With 3 Plays for a fool 44 Words heard 30 Deli option determination 4 Some coolers shortly after many a marriage pronouncement 46 Major artery 50 Exercise, as power 51 Kimono ties 53 Tolkien talking plant 54 17th/18thcentury British ruling house 55 Little guy 56 “__ MisĂŠrablesâ€? 57 Home security co. 58 Indigenous Nepal mountain people 59 Bear genus 61 “Narcâ€? co-star Ray 63 Bona __ 64 Big name in romance fiction 67 Carpenter’s “Doâ€?? 70 Brainchild 71 Vulcan mind __ 72 Start of a play 73 Versatile game piece 75 Comprehensive 77 Wanna-__ 78 Snack item 79 Corp. leaders 82 After-dinner party 83 Heartache 84 Christmas tune 85 They’re often RELEASE DATE—Sunday, November 15, 2020 tapped out 87 Bit of character assassination
“WORKPLACE SUPERSTITIONS� By LEE TAYLOR
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Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle 11/15/20
Editedxwordeditor@aol.com by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis
Š2020 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.