VOL. 53, NO. 51
Friday, December 18, 2020
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Municipal Building lit with candles to bring awareness to domestic violence and the important assistance they provide to victims of domestic violence. We hope that our participation will help focus public attention on the important subject of domestic violence and to encourage residents to become more aware of sup-
port efforts and resources available to victims and families,” she said. Communities of Light raises funds for Womanspace, the lead non-profit organization in Mercer County that provides crisis intervention and support for individuals
and families impacted by domestic violence. The mission of Womanspace is to provide a comprehensive array of services in order to prevent abuse, protect families, and change lives through empowerment and a safety net of supportive services.
Artist displays paintings online through Cranbury Arts Council website PHOTO COURTESY OF EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP
East Windsor Mayor Janice S. Mironov and council members issued a proclamation for Communities of Light, and lit up the municipal building during East Windsor’s observance of Communities of Light on Dec. 7. Pictured from left: Council Member John Zoller; former Chief of Police William Spain, Womanspace Board of Trustees member; Council Member Alan Rosenberg; Chief of Police James Geary; Mironov; Council Member Marc Lippman; Council Member Denise Daniels; Township Manager James Brady; and Township Clerk Kelly Lettera.
The purpose of Womanspace’s Communities of Light event is to raise funds and public awareness of domestic violence and resources and services available to abuse victims and families. East Windsor Mayor Janice S. Mironov and Council Members Dense Daniels, Marc Lippman, Alan Rosenberg and John Zoller, as well as Chief of Police James Geary, Womanspace Board of Trustees member/former Chief of Police William Spain, and police officers participated in the 2020 event at the East Windsor Municipal Building on Dec. 7. Participants joined together to light candles around the entire perimeter and walkways of the municipal building, while residents and local business owners were encouraged to participate by lighting
up their residences in this community-wide event, according to information provided by the township. “The purpose of Communities of Light is to serve as a powerful symbol of hope for individuals and families who are impacted by domestic violence and the existence of avenues to get out of these dreadful situations. Our participation is to demonstrate our support of victims and their families, as well as recognition that domestic violence knows no boundaries and impacts every community regardless of race, religion or socio-economic background,” Mironov said in the statement. “As a community, we wish to express our strong pro-active support for organizations like Womanspace and our local Domestic Violence Victim Response Team
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Artist Linda Gilbert’s painting “Vase and a Book,” part of the Cranbury Arts Council’s online gallery.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF CRANBURY ARTS COUNCIL
“The Red Boat”
PennEast Pipeline update: U.S. Solicitor General files brief to U.S. Supreme Court; New Jersey Resources still supports project
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The U.S. Supreme Court has not made a decision yet on whether to hear an appeal from the PennEast Pipeline Company to overturn a 2019 Third Circuit Court of Appeals decision, denying the condemning of 42 parcels of New Jersey state-owned land for the company’s $1 billion pipeline project. However, the court recently received the court’s requested brief from the U.S. Solicitor General expressing the Trump Administration’s views on the issue. The Supreme Court had asked on June 29 for a brief to be filed from the administration before the justices make a decision. Acting U.S. Solicitor General Jeffrey Wall and lawyers in the U.S. Department of Justice filed the amicus brief on Dec. 9, according to the U.S. Supreme Court docket for the petition. In the brief, the administration expressed a view of support that the petition of writ certiorari (a written request for review) should be granted to PennEast.
In the brief filed, the reasons presented by the Solicitor General for the U.S. Supreme Court to hear the case included that the court of appeals decision was incorrect and that an entity such as PennEast could exercise the right of eminent domain to property the state claims an interest; if permitted to stand the decision (Third Circuit) would have significant effect on the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s (FERC) ability to coordinate the nation’s gas supply; and granting such veto power to states would be directly at odds with Natural Gas Act (NGA) purpose of supplying affordable and reliable natural gas. “By advocating for the U.S. Supreme Court to grant the PennEast petition, the Solicitor General agreed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and 18 business, labor and consumer advocacy organizations, which filed amicus briefs, and the project itself, that last year’s lower court ruling seriously was flawed and should be reversed,” said Patricia Kornick, spokesperson for PennEast. She added that the company remains hopeful that the U.S. Supreme Court quickly grants the PennEast petition and reverses the Third Circuit decision. The construction of the 116mile long natural gas pipeline is a $1 billion project from Pennsylvania into New Jersey. If the pipeline
project were to be constructed, its construction would occur in the Hopewell area, while the New Jersey leg of the pipeline accounts for about one-third of the total project. In February, PennEast Pipeline Company was granted a two-year extension from FERC to complete the construction of pipeline project facilities.
Prior to that decision, the company had filed an amendment with FERC to construct the pipeline in two phases in January. FERC is a federal independent agency that regulates the interstate transportation of electricity, natural gas and oil. Phase one consists of 68 miles of pipeline in Pennsylvania, which
would be ready to deliver natural gas by November 2021. Phase two would finish the remaining route in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, with a target completion in 2023. Over the course of 2019, PennEast faced several setbacks in the New Jersey portion of the pipeline.
See PENNEAST, Page 6A
Station 46 fire chief re-elected to another term
PHOTO COURTESY OF EAST WINDSOR FIRE DEPARTMENT
East Windsor Volunteer Fire Co. No. 2 Chief Mario Batista will serve another two-year term.
East Windsor Volunteer Fire Co. No. 2’s Mario Batista will continue to wear the white hat as the chief
has been re-elected to a new twoyear term. “It’s an honor for me to have the
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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Lifestyle........................ 6A Town Forum.................... 4A
trust of my fellow Station 46 firefighters and to hold this position. It’s a privilege to serve the community in this critically important capacity,” Batista said in a prepared statement. Deputy Chief Andrew Zdrodowski was also re-elected for another one-year term and serves as second-in-command at fire scenes. On the administrative side of the department, firefighter Gino Esposito has been re-elected president, and fire-police officer Sandra Rosario won another term in the vice president slot. Lt. Ben Thornton has been elected a trustee with Lt. Mike Crismali returning for another year as treasurer. Firefighter Dylan Riehl has been tapped as secretary. “It’s especially gratifying to serve with members who are all volunteers,” Batista said in the statement. “People who take enormous time from their families and devote their energies and expertise to this most important mission.” 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, December 18, 2020F
CALENDAR Ongoing
Mercer County Community College’s youth program, Camp College, is accepting students for Winter Session and Spring 2021. Virtual classes for students ages 6-14 focus on science, technology, engineering, art and math (STEAM) with staggered start dates from December through May. Each course is taught live through Zoom and provides a project-based learning experience that combines peer learning with creativity. Offerings range from science and planetary science study, to writing and book publishing, to coding, animation techniques and virtual reality design. A new e-Sports games-play skill builder was added this session. Two new courses will be introduced this session, including Young Authors where students write and publish books, and YouTube FX Masters where students create Hollywood-style special effects and graphics. Other courses include NASA – STEM Explorers, where kids explore the atmosphere and beyond, train like real astronauts and solve real-world engineering problems; Super Slimy Smokey Science, which delves into a variety of scientific fields using objects such as Silly Putty and Slime, and investigates the field of optical illusions; Code Your Own Adventure, which blends classic storytelling with animation techniques and coding; Minecraft Modders, which teaches scripting and logic statements to create mods; Roblox Makers, which focuses on how to build 3D models and animations; and Virtual Reality: The Future Is Now, which focuses on the foundations of VR design through the creation of virtual worlds, the exploration of simulated environments and the crafting of 3D experiences. New classes will continue to be added throughout the winter and spring. Classes start at $149. For more information, email campcollege@mccc.edu, visit mccc.edu/campcollege or call Continuing Studies Registration at 609-570-3311. Mercer County Community College is accepting registration for Winter Session and Spring 2021 classes. Students may register by visiting mccc.edu. Classes will be offered in three ways: remote, online and hybrid. Winter classes kick off on Dec. 17 and include nearly 40 courses from across the college curriculum. Regular Spring 2021
classes begin Jan. 19 for the 14-week term; Feb. 16 for the 10-week term; and on March 9 for the 7-week term. New for 2021, MCCC will also offer a series of virtual micro-credential classes that compress learning into small, bite-sized bits for professionals, adult learners and high school graduates who want a fast-track to a promotion, a new job or a new profession. MCCC academic advisers are available and ready to assist students by email at registration@mccc.edu and through enrollment services during virtual office hours at MCCC Virtual One Stop. All students and prospective students are welcome to visit with the OneStop Center from Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for assistance with course registration, admission applications, financial aid, tuition payments or payment plans and any other issues. In addition, student information sessions will be held Dec. 17 and again on Jan. 4 and 7 for general admissions. On Dec. 21 a session will be held for high school students interested in the MCCC Dual Enrollment/Jump Start program. For questions about enrollment and registration, visit the MCCC OneStop FAQS page at www.mccc.edu/onestopfaq.shtml or email registration@mccc.edu.
Thursdays, through Dec. 31
A support group for public health employees will be held at 4 p.m. Thursdays in December. The open discussion will focus on the importance of nurturing emotional and mental health during COVID-19 and beyond. The groups will share about how the pandemic has impacted emotional health for public health employees, and discuss wellness strategies to manage stress and promote healing. Log into Zoom using Meeting ID 911 7223 6441 with passcode 934178. This program is presented by New Jersey Hope and Healing. For information, visit www.mhanj.org
Fri., December 18
The First Presbyterian Church of Cranbury will hold Journey to Bethlehem: A Live Drive-Through Nativity from 7-8 p.m. Dec. 18. Rain dates Dec. 20-22. For more information, visit http://cranburypres.org/journey-to-bethlehem-drivethrough-nativity-december-18/
A Holiday Tour with Annis virtual program will be presented by Morven Museum & Garden of Princeton at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 18. Imagine what it may have been like for Morven’s first resident, Annis Boudinot Stockton, to plan for and celebrate Christmas at Morven. Find out in a live questionand-answer session following a private tour of Morven’s 2020 Festival of Trees throughout the museum’s galleries. Annis, portrayed by historical reenactor Alisa Dupuy, will share holiday poems and tales – including downloadable copies of authentic Stockton family recipes – during this special virtual program. The holiday decor contest winner will be announced during the event. The cost is $10; of free for Friends of Morven. To register, visit www.eventbrite. com/e/holiday-tour-with-annis-boudinotstockton-virtual-event-with-live-qa-tickets-130443470933 The Lewis Center for the Arts will premiere “All Her Power: The 50th Anniversary of Undergraduate Coeducation Theater Project” at 7 p.m. Dec. 18. Three generations of Princeton women have come together to celebrate the milestone of the first undergraduate co-ed class’ arrival at Princeton in 1969. Current students were paired with professional artist alumnae to research and create new, short performances about women who graduated from Princeton in the first few years of coeducation. A live conversation with project leaders and some of the early women graduates follows the premiere screening. The film will be available on demand beginning Dec. 19. Free and open to the public. No registration required. Join the livestream at allherpower.princeton.edu The West Windsor Arts Council will celebrate the season from 4-6 p.m. Dec. 18 with a virtual end of the year party. There will be art projects, cookie baking and shared memories. For the itinerary of events and the link to register, visit https://westwindsorarts.org/ event/holiday-hoopla/ Through Sat., December 19 West Windsor Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1 and the Princeton Junction Volunteer Fire Company will hold Operation Santa 2020 Dec. 17-19. For detailed information, visit www. westwindsorfire.com or www.pjfd.com for a list of dates and developments. Rain date is Dec. 20. Note: Do not call the West Windsor Police Department regarding Santa’s travel plans, as the Communications Center will not be forwarded the travel itinerary.
Through Sun., December 20
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra will present “Holiday POPS!” virtually at varying times through Dec. 20. Includes selections from The Nutcracker Suite, Anderson’s Sleigh Ride and a carol sing-along. To register for tickets, visit princetonsymphonyorchestra.secure.force.com/ticket/#/instances/a0F4P00000OWQ1LUAX
Sun., December 20
A Carillon Concert at the Princeton Graduate Tower will be performed live and streamed on the Princeton Carillon Facebook page. The program will include bell infused versions of “Carol of the Bells,” “Jingle Bells,” “Jingle Bell Rock,” “Silver Bells”
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and “Ding Dong Merrily on High” as well as creative interpretations of “Jolly Old St Nicholas” and “Pachelbel’s Canon in D”. Sunday concerts start at 1 p.m. and are free to the public. Princeton’s Graduate College has many areas where guests can socially distance and the concerts will continue rain or shine through the winter holidays. The Sunday concerts are performed by Lisa Lonie, Princeton’s fourth university carillonneur. Visit gradschool.princeton.edu for more information.
Tues., December 22
Vivia Font, on and off longtime Princeton resident and lecturer at Princeton University, will be featured in the Manhattan set romantic family comedy “Love, Repeat” to be released on Dec. 22 on Apple TV. The movie revolves around a New Yorker, played by Bill Connington, who sets out to win the heart of his ex-wife again before she marries another man. Directed by Shelagh Carter from Connington’s script, “Love, Repeat.” Font graduated from Stuart Country Day School and participated in McCarter Theatre’s Summer Shakespeare Program as a student and teacher for several years. She appeared this season as a park ranger in the NY Lottery commercial “Special Delivery” in Spanish and in English.
Fri., December 25
The public Delaware River crossing reenactment at Washington Crossing Historic Park in Pennsylvania on Christmas Day will not be held this year due to COVID-19 crowd restrictions. To keep the annual tradition alive, the Friends of Washington Crossing Park will premiere a short movie at 10 a.m. on Christmas Day, Dec. 25, that captures scenes from the crossing reenactment. Many of these scenes are up close and personal perspectives. The movie will premiere on the park’s Facebook page at facebook.com/washingtoncrossingpark and YouTube channel bit. ly/washingtoncrossingYT The crossing reenactment traditionally draws hundreds of reenactors and thousands of spectators to the park each December. The event reenacts George Washington’s daring 1776 Christmas night river crossing. For updated on events in the park, visit WashingtonCrossingPark.org.
Through December 31
Sewing for a Cause is raising money for the New Jersey foster care children. Gaylien Thompson, a Sayreville resident, sells hand-sown items on Etsy.com through her shop SewingbyGaylien, such as home decor, children’s quilts, doll dresses, a doll quilt, and Christmas items. She will donate $2 for every order she receives through December. Her goal is to raise $150. For more information, email quilt23lady@gmail.com.
Through Fri., January 1
Roxey Ballet, Lambertville’s renowned professional dance company, will present its annual American holiday classic and new made for television “Nutcracker” 2020, available for streaming from any device Thanksgiving Day through New Year’s Day at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily. This new production, directed by Mark Roxey, features more than 200 handmade costumes designed by Alicia Worden and Ana Vichnevetsky, including new personalized costume masks for each role, with
See CALENDAR, Page 4A
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Cranbury Township adopts long-awaited scenic corridor overlay ordinance By Andrew Harrison Staff Writer
The Cranbury Township Committee has adopted an amended scenic overlay corridor zone ordinance after a robust debate took place between the committee, professionals and the public. The scenic corridor overlay preserves the open space corridors of front property line of six of main roadways in Cranbury: Dey Road, Plainsboro Road, Cranbury Neck Road, John White and George Davison Road, and Ancil Davison Road. The zone would be land in the agricultural preservation district and residential light impact district. The ordinance discourages any building, parking lot, lighting, street lighting and planting in 400-feet on either side of the six roads. Township officials said it is designed to discourage any obstruction to the open view. The vote to adopt the ordinance was not unanimous and resulted in a 4-1 count at the township committee meeting on Dec. 14. Mayor Matt Scott, Deputy Mayor Mike Ferrante, Township Committeewoman Evelyn Spann and Township Committeewoman Barbara Rogers voted “yes” in favor of the ordinance. Township Committeeman Jay Taylor was the dissenting vote against the ordinance. Taylor’s vote of “no” revolved around issues with [Section F] under the ordinance regulation regarding scenic corridor overlay standards, specifically ordinance language in building materials, colors and styles. He spotlighted the sentence “Buildings located within the corridor shall use building materials, color and styles that are aesthetically compatible with the agricultural setting or that are consistent with existing historical styles in Cranbury.” “I believe that most homeowners in the new overlay zone have no idea that they now have substantial restrictions placed on their home. Further, for many remodels they will not have to get a construction permit or seek zoning approval,” Taylor said in a statement to The Cranbury Press. “If a resident paints, re-roofs, changes porch materials, replaces windows or the like a homeowner needs neither a permit or variance. Therefore, they will not know the work they do is in violation until they get a notice of violation. At that point, they will have a choice of seeking an expensive variance or spending money to make the alteration compliant.” Township planner Richard Preiss disagreed with a similar assessment presented by Taylor during the township meeting. “Anytime anyone builds a building the building inspector has to make a determination whether it is in concert with zoning,” he said. “Once this ordinance is adopted the building inspector will have to be alerted to fact that if somebody’s building within 400 feet they are going to be subject to this ordinance. If something comes in he (the inspector) may have to consult with the zoning officer to determine whether it is in compliance with this ordinance or not.” He added that officials do not want to
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make it so cumbersome that anybody, who wants to paint their house or expand their footprint, have to go before the board to get approval. Taylor proposed through the evening debate that a permit or approval process be added in the language or language be changed so an an existing homeowner in the overlay does not run afoul of zoning requirements under the ordinance when conducting work on their house. “In this ordinance the committee took the restrictiveness of the historic district, but
did not do the second part which informs residents and helps avoid expensive conflicts with the zoning requirements through a preconstruction approval process,” he said. “If the town is to take this action to restrict color, materials and design then they have a duty to help educate the resident and not be punitive after the fact.” Prior to the vote, township attorney Steve Goodell said to the township committee that he would not tell members that what Taylor raised is something they are obligated to do. “You have to determine if that is some-
thing you want to do and a regulation you want to have in Cranbury. If you are considering to do it and want to change the ordinance to reflect that it would obviously be a substantive change to the ordinance,” he said. If the township committee did decide to go that route, the amended ordinance would have to be re-introduced with the change, and with one meeting left in 2020 the amended ordinance would not be able to be adopted in 2020. The process for the ordinance and work that was currently conducted would restart in the new year.
Design of One Mile Self Storage in East Windsor mirrors the look of local farm
PHOTO COURTESY OF EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP
Mayor Janice S. Mironov and East Windsor Council Members join owners Mike McCloskey and Jim Lombardo to celebrate the grand opening of One Mile Self Storage. Pictured from left: Council Member Alan Rosenberg; Council Member Marc Lippman; Mike McCloskey, owner, One Mile Self Storage; Mayor Janice S. Mironov; Jim Lombardo, owner, One Mile Self Storage; Council Member John Zoller; and Deputy Mayor Peter Yeager.
Mayor Janice S. Mironov, along with Deputy Mayor Peter Yeager, Council Members Marc Lippman, Alan Rosenberg and John Zoller, joined owners Mike McCloskey and Jim Lombardo for a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate the grand opening of One Mile Self Storage on One Mile Road in East Windsor. One Mile Self Storage consists of 76,286
square feet of enclosed self-storage space on a 7.17 acre parcel. The facility features an architectural design created to mirror the look of a local farm with a large barn style building and similar structures in order to blend in with the surrounding properties. The storage units, which range from 5 feet by 5 feet to 10 feet by 30 feet, feature
a variety of amenities including drive-up access, temperature control, elevator access, and high ceiling units with shelves upon request. The property is fully fenced and gated, with camera monitoring and secure gate access via cell phone. Current hours are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekends. For more information, call 267-497-2679.
To submit an announcement, send details to jamato@newspapermediagroup.com, fax 732-780-4192, or mail Newspaper Media Group, The Register News, 198 Route 9, Suite 100, Manalapan 07726. The deadline for submissions is noon on Friday.
TOWN FORUM ď
Windsor-Hights Herald/Cranbury Press
HEALTH MATTERS
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ď †riday ď „ecember  
By Christopher A. Naraine, M.D.
Gynecologic Care For Every Phase of Life
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rom adolescence through menopause and beyond, regular gynecologic care can help keep women healthy throughout their lives. And as your body changes, the care you need does too. The Adolescent Years When it comes to women’s health, the adolescent years are typically marked by two significant firsts – your first menstrual period and your first gynecologic exam. According to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), most girls start their periods between the ages of 12 and 13 years, but some may start earlier or later. However, girls should see a doctor if their period does not start by age 15 or if they started their period, but then it stops for more than three months. They should also see their doctor if they experience: • Heavy bleeding that soaks through a pad or tampon every one or two hours • A period that last for more than seven days • A period that comes more often than every 21 days or less than every 45 days In addition, ACOG recommends that girls should have their first gynecologic visit between the ages of 13 and 15 years. Typically, girls will not need a pelvic exam on their first visit unless they are experiencing problems such as pain or abnormal bleeding. During the first visit, the doctor will likely perform a general physical exam, and discuss any health concerns and recommended vaccinations, including vaccination against the human papillomavirus (HPV). HPV is the most common sexually transmitted infection (STI) in the United States and can lead to cervical cancer later in life. The HPV vaccine – administered as
SOLUTIONS
a series of two or three shots – is recommended for girls starting between the ages of 9 and 14. As girls become sexually active, their gynecologist can talk with them about protecting against STIs and discuss options for birth control. The Reproductive Years In general, as women advance through their late teens, 20s and 30s, their focus may shift from preventing pregnancy to wanting to start a family. Today, there are more options for birth control than ever before – from condoms to hormonal patches and rings to emergency contraception. With so many choices, it is important for women to talk with their gynecologist to identify an approach that is right for them. For women who are thinking more about getting pregnant than preventing pregnancy, it is important to talk with their gynecologist about pre-conception planning and prenatal care to ensure a healthy pregnancy. It is also recommended that in addition to an annual pelvic exam, women between the ages of 21 and 29 have a Pap test every three years to screen for changes in the cervix that could lead to cancer. Women who are 30 to 65 should have a Pap test every five years. Additionally, incidents of fibroids, ovarian cysts, and other pelvic problems tend to peak between the mid-30s and mid-40s. Women experiencing pain, abnormal bleeding, or trouble getting pregnant should see their gynecologist. Many conditions can be treated safely and effectively with minimally invasive procedures. Perimenopause, Menopause, and Beyond For most women, their 40s and early 50s are marked by changes in menstruation as their ovaries stop making
estrogen, the hormone that regulates the menstrual cycle. Menopause, often referred to as the change of life, is defined as the absence of a menstrual period for one year and signals the end of a woman’s childbearing years. The average age that women experience menopause is 51 years. However, changes and symptoms associated with menopause can begin years earlier during a transition phase referred to as perimenopause. During perimenopause, the amount of estrogen produced by the ovaries begins to fluctuate, which can cause symptoms such as hot flashes, night sweats, vaginal dryness, trouble sleeping, and weight gain. Bone loss also starts to accelerate and can lead to osteoporosis. For women experiencing symptoms associated with perimenopause and menopause, gynecologists may recommend lifestyle changes, hormone therapy or a combination of the two. At the same time, as women grow older, their risk for cancer including breast, ovarian and uterine cancer also increases. Women should continue with their annual gynecologic exams, discuss their risk factors with their gynecologist, and follow the recommendations of their doctor for cancer screenings. For more information or to find an OB/GYN affiliated with Penn Medicine Princeton Health, call 888-742-7496 or visit www.princetonhcs.org.
Christopher A. Naraine, M.D., is board certiďŹ ed in obstetrics and gynecology and is a fellow of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecology. He is a member of the medical staff of Penn Medicine Princeton Health.
By Huck Fairman
Inspiring personal story and example for us all
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n this time of stress, environmental and political, TED Talks offers an inspirational, personal story in the form of a talk delivered by Brazilian photographer Sebastio Salgado. Beginning with his personal history growing up in rural Brazil, he recounts how he first studied economics before turning to photography. Born in 1944, he grew up on a farm inland and north of Rio di Janeiro. The farm was originally 50% forest and
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was the home to 35 families. In that time, the farmers consumed pretty much all that they grew, except for cattle which members would herd once a year, on a 45-day cattle drive to market. Sebastio left the farm when he was 15 to get a better education. He followed that up by earning a master’s in economics in Sao Paulo and then a PhD in economics in Paris. During those years, he became an activist, and he met the woman who became his best friend, his collaborator, and his wife, Lelia Wanick Salgado. After earning his PhD, he worked for an investment bank that partnered with the World Bank on development projects. He traveled widely. But then suddenly photography “invaded� his life. It became his focus and his passion. And, as the TED Talks presentation reveals, he took numerous, strikingly beautiful and moving photos of people, their social plights, animals, and landscapes, which, taken all together, have no equal in the world of photography. A number were displayed at shows and collected into books. “Migrations� is the title of one of the most notable. While photographing in Rwanda during a period of strife, Salgado seemed to contract some incapacitating disease. He consulted a doctor in Paris, who determined that he was not sick but rather, having seen so much death in Rwanda, his emotional reaction had shut his body down. Sebastio and Lelia decided to return to the family farm in Brazil. There, they were surprised by his parents giv-
ing the farm to him – his siblings were all sisters and not interested in farming. But the farm at this time had been stripped of trees for the purpose of food cultivation. Only half of a percent of the former tree covering remained. This had allowed the topsoil to be washed away. Sebastio saw that the land needed to be reforested. He consulted with a friend who understood land preservation. What was needed was the replanting of hundreds of thousands of trees in an effort to return the ecosystem to what it had been. This was done. The trees – several million – came back. Sebastio and Lelia decided to give the land to the people as a nation park, which they called Instituto Terra. He also returned to photography, and focused on recording both people and animals, or as he terms it, us. But now he became starkly aware of how much the world needs its trees, to absorb our ever-increasing carbon dioxide emissions and produce needed oxygen. From the 110 groups of original peoples in the Amazon to cities and countries around the world, we all need trees, in order to survive. The Salgados urge that we all must fight hard to preserve the natural world on which we depend. In Brazil, much of its forests have been destroyed. In California, the redwoods are also threatened with extinction. Forests in Spain and India have been all but eliminated. Thus, for both the really moving beauty, as captured in his photographs, and the warning to save and re-establish our trees, view this TED Talk. It is striking, and essential.
Calendar Continued from Page 2A production and lighting designs by Jeffrey Goldstein. Complemented by an international cast of professional performers from around the world, Roxey Ballet also draws on the local talent pool from neighboring communities, including Lambertville, New Hope, Doylestown, Newtown, Stockton, Hopewell, Lawrenceville, Pennington, Ewing and Princeton. Subscribers to the new Nutcracker Channel also receive live streamed rehearsals, cast and crew interviews, The Sugar Plum Fairy Adventure Series, a Senior Living Dance Class, and an additional production of The Year of the Women Choreography Lab featuring five New Jersey-based choreographers creating socially conscious works showcasing women’s issues: disability rights, women’s health initiatives, bullying and the cultural condition. To purchase a Nutcracker Channel ticket, visit www.roxeyballet.org/virtual-performances
Mon., January 4 to Fri., January 8
Princeton Ballet School, the official school of American Repertory Ballet, invites dancers ages 13 and up to jump-start the new year with a comprehensive virtual Winter Intensive Jan. 4-8. The Winter Intensive faculty features Riccardo De Nigris, Christina Johnson, Sarah Lane, Caridad Martinez, Jorge Navarro, Yulia Rakova, Nadia Thompson and Tania Vergara. Classes include classical ballet technique, pointe, character, variations, contemporary and flamenco, and meet from 4-7:30 p.m., and Friday from 4-6 p.m. To register, visit arballet.org.
Fri., January 8 & Sun., January 10
Wendy Hollender will offer a virtual Botanical Illustration Workshop featuring Morven’s paperwhites on Kraft paper from 1-4 p.m. Jan. 8 and 2-4 p.m. Jan. 10. Inspired by flowers from Morven Museum & Garden’s bulb sale, or other white flowers, students will participate in this live two-day Zoom workshop and draw with Hollender on brown Kraft paper. Curbside pickup of paperwhite bulbs to work with from home will be scheduled for pick up in December to allow time to bloom indoors before the workshop (bulbs, soil and full instruction provided upon pickup. Complete art supply list provided upon registration. The cost with paperwhites is $120; or $100 for Friends of Morven. Without, the cost is $100; or $80 for Friends of Morven. To register, visit www.eventbrite.com/e/wendy-hollender-virtual-workshop-with-morvens-paperwhites-on-kraftpaper-tickets-130446580233
Through January 10
Morven Museum & Garden’s Festival of Trees is a juried collection of trees and mantles decorated by area garden clubs and non-profit partners displayed in the museum’s galleries throughout the mansion-turned-museum. The trees will be on display through Jan. 10. Morven Museum & Garden, 55 Stockton St., Princeton, is open Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Festival of Trees is included with museum admission of $10; $8.00 for seniors; free for Friends of Morven and children 6 years old and under. For more information, visit morven.org/
Friday, December 18, 2020
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Church’s drive-thru Nativity seeks to shine a light on hope in Cranbury By.Andrew.Harrison Staff Writer
When the end of the week arrives, Christmas carols will play out of the bell tower at First Presbyterian Church of Cranbury, as residents experience the church’s first drivethru Nativity. With Christmas right around, the corner the drive-thru Nativity on Dec. 18 from 7-8 p.m. was established by the church to shine a light in darkness during a difficult period for residents. The live nativity will depict the journey to Bethlehem and features Cranbury families and teens. “When we imagined how difficult this winter could be for so many folks, we knew our job was to shine a light in the darkness, for us that is the light of the Christ child,� Pastor Hannah Lovaglio said. “So, how could we tell the story in a COVID-19 safe way? We came up with this drive-thru Na-
tivity.� Luminarias will lead the way for those attending the event, which is behind the church on South Main Street in the Brainerd Cemetery. Attendees’ cars will make their way through the church parking lot to the nativity that consist of family pods on different stages. “We will have people on Main Street and in the parking lot, along with cones also helping people, because there are three or four entrances into the cemetery from the parking lot,� Lovaglio said. “We will make sure people come in the right way and come out the right way and take the same path, so they do not miss any part of the story.� The depictions consist of a star on display, a family as the Wise Men, a single angel, a family that will be portraying a multitude of angels, a family playing the shepherds and a family that will depict the Holy Family.
“It is all spaced out throughout the cemetery with luminarias and people will be able to drive through. There are signs along the way that tell the story from scripture. There will be spotlights on these tableaus (motionless depictions of figures),� Lovaglio said. “People won’t be moving, they will be depicting a snapshot of each scene. Then we have this incredible bell tower that plays beautiful music, so for the whole hour when people are driving through we will be playing Christmas carols from the bell tower.� The church is asking that when car windows are down people wear masks, and walkers won’t be allowed for people’s safety during the pandemic and safety at night. “We wanted to do something that would capture the story and wonder of Christmas. We will stay out there as long as we have people,� Lovaglio said. “We may not be able to gather in the ways that we are used to, but this is our job, to be a place of hope. It is
our job to offer hope, peace and joy to the community and congregation regardless of the circumstances.� In previous years, the church has done a Nativity processional down Main Street in Cranbury, but due to the current pandemic the processional could not occur in 2020. The idea for a drive-thru Nativity at church instead came about in the late summer. “We have all the costumes and teenagers and families that are used to participating in that event. The drive-thru was easy repurposing and energized us, once we knew it was possible,� Lovaglio said. “It has really come together in the last two months, between logistics and we even had a kid fly his drone, so we could get a bird’s-eye view of the cemetery and find the path that made the most sense.� Lovaglio added that she wants people to pass along hope from the event to those who are in need of it this season.
Lunchtime Gallery Series focuses on works of David Hockney
PHOTO COURTESY OF WEST WINDSOR ARTS COUNCIL
Octogenarian David Hockney, pictured, continues to create exciting art that incorporates cutting-edge technology into his multimedia work. Anna Dombrowski, docent at the Princeton University Art Museum, discussed a new work that features imagery of his evolving practice on Dec. 9 as part of the museum’s Lunchtime Gallery Series.
For a complete list of community announcements, www.centraljersey.com. Any items not appearing in the newspaper will be posted online.
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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LOOSE ENDS
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cluding program in Ingrid Reed’s series of educational Election 2020 seminars, attracted an astounding 646 people, many of whom live in the Princeton area, but some Zooming in from places all over North America. Furthermore, most attendees stayed till the end of the program, a few dozen submitted thoughtful questions, and everyone patiently endured delays that were due to some technical difficulties. With clarity, intelligence, and enthusiasm, Steve simply and succinctly shed light on the extraordinary complexities of the election 2020, and why at 3 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 4, the morning after Election Day, it really did appear that Donald Trump could have been reelected.
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Have you ever thought about what it would be like to fly an airplane?
By Gabrielle Nierenberg Imagine sitting in the pilot seat and looking straight out to the horizon to see the blue skies and clouds. And then when you look to your right you see the Philadelphia skyline and to your left New York City the skyline. Flying is an incredible feeling. Talk about seeing the world from a different perspective. Ok, maybe you have flown in a commercial plane to Florida or Utah, but there is something so unique about flying in a single engine airplane. When flying in a Cessna Skyhawk, you are seeing the world from a completely different view than on the ground or a commercial jet. The Princeton Flying School at the Princeton Airport offers an extraordinary experience of an Introductory Flying Lesson. In the beginning you will go
riday ecember
By Pam Hersh
Steve Kornacki and Ingrid Reed n New Jersey, Steve Kornacki has achieved Bruce Springsteen rock-star status among the politically passionate and electoral nerdy set. His chinos are now as iconic as Springsteen’s denims. And Ingrid Reed, the producer of Steve’s Princeton speaking events, has the appeal among New Jersey political aficionados of a Dolly Parton at a Country Music Awards ceremony. Working far more than nine to five and often 48 hours nonstop without sleep, Kornacki, the NBC News national political correspondent, whose granular coverage of election results has earned him national acclaim, spoke on Dec. 10 at a virtual Princeton Public Library/Princeton Adult School event. “Election 2020: What’s Next,” the con-
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through a pre-flight inspection to ensure the airplane is ready for flight, as all pilots do. Then, you will spend an hour in the air with a certified flight instructor going over some basic maneuvers. You will even get a chance to fly the airplane yourself! But do not worry; there are dual controls in the planes, so the instructor is there to assist you the entire time. When people return from their first Introductory Flying Lesson they are elated and often speechless. Many have said it was their dream to fly a plane, and it finally came true! This is a very special hour. Not only is this a special experience, but it counts as your first hour towards getting your Private Pilot’s License. Many students are inspired during their Introductory Flying Lesson to continue to study and train for
their Private Pilot’s License, while others are completely captivated by this hour and feel fulfilled. Either way, flying an airplane is something very special and you have the power to be the one who makes this experience possible. An Introductory Flying Lesson is the perfect gift to give to that someone who seems to have everything and you just don’t know what to buy. What better gift than an experience of a lifetime. This holiday season struggle no more when it comes to gift giving. As long as they are tall enough to reach the pedals, they can fly. Call 609-921-3100 for more information or visit us on the web at www. PrincetonFlyingSchool.com Happy flying!
Ingrid’s legacy involves neither her singing nor her wardrobe. A founder and board chair of NJ Spotlight and formerly the director of the NJ Project at Rutgers University’s Eagleton Institute of Politics, Reed is known for her passionate, insistent, perseverant, strategic pursuit of civics education for New Jerseyans, and is driven by her belief that education is the key to a thriving democracy. She is best known in Princeton for producing and moderating her Princeton Public Library/ Princeton Adult School programs and writing columns in various New Jersey media about state politics. I have joined the ranks of hundreds of area residents who are dedicated students at what amounts to the Ingrid Reed School of NJ Politics. Even though she has held many jobs in her life, including mother, grandmother, and wife for more than 60 years to the recently deceased former Princeton Borough Mayor Marvin Reed, educating New Jerseyans about New Jersey’s political system has remained her number one avocation. Her goal of promoting a fact-based understanding of how our democracy works also has been very important to several of her professional roles at not only Rutgers Eagleton Institute, but also Princeton University (assistant dean of Public Affairs) and Rockefeller University (vice president for Public Affairs). Kornacki recognized Ingrid’s intense commitment to the integrity and strengthening of our political system, when he first met her in 2002. The friendship between Ingrid and Steve began when Ingrid met Steve at the News 12 New Jersey studios in Edison. Frustrated by the fact News 12 was not available to Princeton residents, Ingrid decided to watch the returns and analysis of the New Jersey election by showing up at News 12 studios and watching it on the monitors. Steve at the time was co-host of a political news series for News 12 New Jersey – right before he left to work for PoliticsNJ.com. The 2002 United States Senate election in New Jersey on Nov. 5 was considered high drama in those days – perhaps not so dramatic compared to nowadays. The contest for U.S. Senate featured former West Windsor Township Mayor Republican Douglas Forrester versus former U.S. Senator Democrat Frank Lautenberg. Sen. Lautenberg was called out of retirement five weeks before Election Day to replace Democratic incumbent Senator Robert Torricelli, who ended his campaign
because of major ethics troubles. “Ingrid became one of my very favorite people,” said Steve, who acknowledged that he would do anything for Ingrid – very good news for the Princeton Public Library which now has hosted him twice in the past 11 months. Not one to rest on her laurels or to rest at all, Ingrid’s next project is what might be called an online primer on New Jersey redistricting since 2021 is the year to redraw legislative and congressional districts based on the census results. It starts with a brief reference to New Jersey’s role in shaping what the U.S. constitution says about redistricting and concludes with a description of New Jersey’s current reform version of redistricting. I do not know when or where Ingrid will be speaking on this topic, but one thing is certain – I will be there. I would like to cast my vote in favor of these virtual presentations. As much as I adored seeing Steve in person on Jan. 8 in the library’s community room, the discussion on Dec. 10 was in fact far more democratic. The virtual event allowed for nearly 10 times the number of people to participate. And thanks to the chat function, I was even able to connect with some friends to whom I had not spoken in months. The downside to a virtual event is the lack of a post-discussion, face-to-face book signing, but Princeton’s Labyrinth Books did offer a discount to those participants who purchased the Steve Kornacki Book The Red and the Blue. And furthermore, an in-person event might have thwarted a discussion of Steve’s chinos, because of his self-effacing and seemingly easily embarrassed demeanor. Ingrid announced that Steve had donated $30,000 worth of chinos pants – that the Gap sent him as a promotion – to a Boys and Girls Club of America. “There is no silver bullet to success,” said the Boys and Girls Club of America website. It takes an army of people, a safe environment, high-quality programs and unique experiences to level the playing field for all kids. Boys & Girls Clubs don’t just do one thing, we do whatever it takes to build great futures for America’s young people.” And that includes providing professional clothing items – like Steve Kornacki chinos – to any young person striving to enter the business world. All I can say is that the Kornacki/Reed words of wisdom are a perfect fit for me.
PennEast Continued from Page 1A In November of last year, the company made the decision to appeal its federal appeals case to the U.S. Supreme Court. The decision came in light of a November ruling by Third Circuit Court of Appeals, denying PennEast’s request to rehear a case concerning the condemning of 42 parcels of New Jersey state-owned land for PennEast’s pipeline project. Due to that denial and opinion by the third circuit, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection also denied the company’s Freshwater Wetlands Permit application siting that PennEast’s application could not be “administratively complete” because of the circuit’s decision. Even with the delays and still awaiting the conclusion to PennEast’s court case, New Jersey Resources (NJR) spokesperson Kevin
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Roberts said NJR, an energy company, still supports the project, despite information releases by environmental groups following the company’s investor day on Nov. 30. According to the company, it maintains a 20% equity interest in the pipeline project. Roberts referred the Hopewell Valley News to CEO Steve Westhoven’s remarks on investor day, regarding the PennEast project removal from the company’s growth projections. “NJR is committed to the PennEast project, but we are removing it completely from our financial projections,” Westhoven said. “PennEast is an important project for the northeast, but the uncertainty around an in-service date requires us to take this action. CapEx spend (capital expenditure spending) will continue to be prudent and minimal as the project works toward approval and construction.”
Friday, December 18, 2020
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Princeton resident reunites with fellow Mouseketeers to record holiday album
The Girl Scouts of Central & Southern New Jersey
Seventeen former Mouseketeers recorded “Why? Because It’s Christmas.”
is inviting all girls in the area to be a part of the Girl Scout Sisterhood. We offer programs for girls from kindergarten to high school (ages 5 to 18). As a Girl Scout, your girl will earn badges, explore the great outdoors, try STEM activities, learn about financial literacy, practice entrepreneurship, engage in community service, build friendships and bonds to last a lifetime, and so much more. Now more than ever, girls need Girl Scouts. Girls need Girl Scouts to help them stay connected to their communities during a time of isolation and upended routines, to continue to pursue their passions during a time of virtual learning, and so they can walk boldly towards sisterhood, justice, and fairness. What’s more, our nation needs girls who are a part of Girl Scouts.
Get started at www.gscsnj.org/join or 856-795-1560. Your girl can join a troop, attend virtual meetings, or participate in other fun activities during the cold, long winter to keep her busy and engaged. We are currently offering financial assistance to ensure that money is not a deterrent for any girl to become a Girl Scout. There’s so much to explore, experience, and learn.
Why wait? Start an exciting new journey for your girl today! PHOTOS COURTESY OF EMPKT PR
Part of the cast of “The All-New Mickey Mouse Club” which starred Princeton resident Lindsey Alley.
By.JENNIFER.AMATO Managing Editor
One of “The All-New Mickey Mouse Club” cast members from the 1990s has reunited with her fellow Mouseketeers to record a special holiday album. “Why? Because It’s Christmas” features Princeton resident Lindsey Alley, along with 17 ‘Teers who recorded 15 holiday classics. The Disney stars from all seven seasons reunited 30 years later. Recorded during the height of the 2020 coronavirus pandemic, the album was released on Nov. 27. The group is donating a portion of the gross proceeds to two organizations that support those extremely affected by COVID-19. MusiCares provides critical assistance to members of the music community in times of need. The Brave of Heart Fund provides much needed financial support to the families of frontline healthcare workers and volunteers who lost their lives due to COVID-19. “Music has such a unique ability to heal and unify us, and we are so grateful for our position to continue to support music creators and professionals in these uncertain times. The direct impact we have been able to make on our music community during the pandemic would not be possible without the generosity of partners like Always In The Club,” said Laura Segura, executive director of MusiCares, in the statement. “We are grateful to Always in the Club for its efforts to raise awareness for the Brave of Heart Fund,” Holly Welch Stubbing, president and CEO of E4E Relief, said in the statement. “Contributions like this one will allow the fund to support even more families of fallen healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic as they navigate their unimaginable losses.” Aside from Alley, the singers are Rhona Bennett, Deedee Magno Hall, Tony Lucca, Nikki DeLoach, Dale Godboldo, Chasen Hampton, Tasha Danner, David Kater, Jason “Blain” Carson, Jennifer McGill, Mylin Brooks-Stoddard, Raquel “Roque” Herring, Nita Young, Jason Minor, TJ Fantini and Marc Worden. Alley moved to Princeton in the summer of 2019 with her husband and young son; they had moved to Brooklyn, N.Y., from Los Angeles the year prior, and after living in a basement apartment for nearly a year, decided they needed a bit more space, she said in an interview with Newspaper Media Group/ Packet Media LLC. “We looked at a lot of towns in New Jersey and New York, but Princeton just felt ‘right’ to us. And we also found the perfect house, so it all made sense. We hadn’t been here too long before COVID hit, but it still gave us plenty of time to find our favorite
spots and meet some great new friends. “We love our walks along the D&R Canal, in Palmer Square and through the Princeton University campus. We have spent a lot of time playing at Marquand Park. And nothing beats a meal at Mistral or Mediterra, followed by a scoop from the Bent Spoon,” she said. Alley said she watched a lot of movie musicals as a child and remembers saying to her mother, “I can do that,” she recalled. “She took me to an audition for ‘The Sound of Music’ at a dinner theater in my hometown of Lakeland, Fla. I landed the role of Gretl and I have been working in the theater ever since,” she said. Reflecting on her days as a Mouseketeer, she said, “doing what I loved to do with such wonderfully talented people was pure joy. And there’s just no way of paying for that kind of learning experience, you know?” Alley has starred on stage in “First Wives Club, the Musical,” and in TV shows, movies and theatrical productions. She has had roles in “How I Met Your Mother,” “Lethal Weapon” and her critically acclaimed one-woman show, “Blood, Sweat & Mouseketears!” on Broadway. “Choosing a favorite project is impossible. Every project I have been involved in has been a gift in one way or another. Don’t get me wrong, I’ve done some bad shows. But I would classify those as learning experiences. “If I had to play favorites, I would say ‘The Mickey Mouse Club’ has had the most profound impact on my life. Learning to river dance for a role in ‘Legally Blonde’ was the hardest thing I have ever done. And doing my one-woman show, ‘Blood, Sweat and Mouseketeers’ is the most cathartic ongoing process,” she said. Alley is currently working on a new club act/one-woman show called “After Ever After.” “It’s mostly about being a mom. About marriage and family and friends. Juggling real life with my show business hopes and dreams. I obviously need a better elevator pitch, but that, too, is a work in progress. I’m hoping to bring something to a local stage when it is safe to be back indoors,” she said. That being said, COVID definitely affected the recording process of “Why? Because It’s Christmas.” “The process was pretty hilarious. I had never recorded anything from home before, so there was a lot of trial and error. Lots of starts and stops. I started recording in a refrigerator box (that we saved for our son’s playroom) in the basement. But my vocals were ultimately drowned out by a family of very loud crickets. “I moved my setup upstairs to a small See MOUSEKETEERS, Page 8A
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Windsor-Hights Herald/Cranbury Press
ON THE ROAD
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Friday, December 18, 2020F
PETER PERROTTA
2021 Nissan Rogue SL AWD
SUBMITTED PHOTO
2021 Nissan Rogue SL AWD
I
find most off-road, snow, television standard, eco car comand sport. All mercials to be you have to do almost fairy tale is engage the like, especially drive-mode searound holiday lector mounted time. on the center I mean, who console and off really gets a new you go. car for ChristWell, does mas, or whichlife imitate ever holiday you commercials or Peter Perrotta happen to celis the commerebrate? cial imitating However, the commer- life here? cial for the newly redesigned I will leave that one to the 2021 Nissan Rogue breaks philosophers in the crowd. the mold a bit. It features a But, I would have to say that family driving the Rogue after driving the new 2021 who can’t decide what they Nissan Rogue SL AWD for want to do: go to the moun- one week recently, I really tains, off-road adventuring, enjoyed the new look and drive in the snow or simply feel of the Rogue, and espejust go to the movies. cially had fun playing with Of course, it’s a good drive mode selector choosthing they have their new ing what style I wanted to Rogue because with the all drive in on any particular wheel drive model five drive day. modes are now available: Nissan really went back
to the drawing board in doing this redesign of its biggest selling model and gave the Rouge a much-needed makeover from the ground up, inside and out. The previous generation Rogue, while popular, suffered from what I would call “ho-hum-ness”. For most people, it was an OK compact SUV that could get the job done but didn’t offer anything overwhelming that would make it stand out in the crowd. The new Rogue offers more attractive styling – featuring a bit shorter and lower stance. It has a boxier, more rugged or sporty design. The interior has been upgraded with more up-to-date ergonomics and the 2.5 liter four cylinder engine gets a power boost to 181 horsepower. Moreover, the chassis and ride quality were also upgraded giving it more adept ride and handling capa-
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State-of-the-Art Lung Center Opens at Capital Health Comprehensive program specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of lung diseases and lung cancers
bilities. “The all new Rogue was purposely designed to meet all the needs of today’s young families,” says Mike Colleran, senior vice president, Nissan U.S. Marketing and Sales. “Rogue is playing to win in the midsize crossover game with the ideal mix of expressive design, advanced technology, safety, comfort and versatility.” The editors at Car and Driver seem to think the new design is an overall winner.
“Historically, the Rogue has sold well against segment leaders such as Honda CRV, Mazda CX-5 and Volkswagen Tiguan,” writes Car and Driver. “But, it wasn’t as good overall, languishing far down in our rankings. With this redesign, Nissan’s money maker turns up the charm in an attempt to shake off its history of mediocrity. We think they have been relatively successful (with the redesign).” I would have to agree. After driving this new Rogue for one week, I found it to be attractive – both inside and out – comfortable, peppy with enough new pizzazz to lift it out of the hohum category into a serious segment contender. The model I drove – the SL AWD – carries a base price of $33,400. My tester added premium paint as an option for $395, $385 for a floor mat and cargo area protection package and $1,095 for destination and handling. The bottom line sticker price on my tester came in at $35,275. The Rogue is also available in the base model S (starting at $26.745), SV ($28,425) and Platinum ($36,525). The fuel economy ratings for the new Rogue have not been released, but Nissan claims the fuel economy has been improved slightly to 29
Continued from Page 7A closet and everything seemed to be going well until one of our producers asked to see my ‘studio’ via FaceTime. “I gave him a quick tour and he confirmed my sound was still off, as I had been singing into the back of the microphone. Whoops. “We got there in the end, but it was definitely a process! I’m actually so grateful to have gone through everything, as I now feel like
I could record my own little album from the hall closet,” she said. Calling her fellow Mouseketeers “some of my most favorite people on the planet,” Alley said they all picked up where they left off. “To be a part of a project like this with them … during a global pandemic, and for three great charities, gave me all the feels including joy, hope and pride, to name a
Legal Notices
As part of its commitment to providing leading-edge care, Capital Health has announced the launch of its comprehensive, stateof-the-art Lung Center located at Capital Health Medical Center — Hopewell. The program is designed to address the need for integrated, comprehensive lung services in the region. “The launch of the Lung Center is an another example of Capital Health’s commitment to providing the highest level of specialized care,” said Al Maghazehe, president and CEO of Capital Health. “We are delivering extraordinary, patientcentered care for a broader range of patients and lung conditions — from asthma to COPD, emphysema, pulmonary hypertension, tumors and lung cancers. The Lung Center also gives patients access to a range of specialists with significant experience and extensive training with the most advanced medical diagnostic tools and technology.” As co-leads in the development of the Lung Center, Dr. Diana Kolman, director of Interventional Pulmonology, and Dr. Africa Wallace, director of Thoracic Surgery, share a common goal — to identify and treat potentially life-threatening lung conditions early, when they are most treatable. “We know that getting a fast and accurate diagnosis of a
particular condition and receiving timely treatment can be critical, especially when it comes to cancer,” said Dr. Wallace. Comprehensive care at the Lung Center includes a multidisciplinary team of experts focused on each patient and their particular condition. The team includes physicians from surgery, pulmonology, radiation oncology, and medical oncology as well as nurse practitioners, clinical researchers, and support staff. “Our goal is to provide the most effective treatment pathway with a holistic, integrated approach in order to achieve the best possible outcome,” said Dr. Kolman. The Lung Center offers a full range of lung disease care, including lung cancer screenings, a lung nodule clinic, thoracic surgery, inter ventional pulmonology, pulmonary rehabilitation, and smoking cessation. To learn more about Capital Health’s Lung Center, visit capitalhealth.org/lung. To schedule an appointment or for more information on the Lung Cancer CT Screening, lung nodule clinic, pulmonary rehabilitation, or smoking cessation, call 1.844.303.5864. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Kolman, call 609.815.7390. For an appointment with Dr. Wallace, call 609.537.6000.
Peter Perrotta’s On The Road column appears weekly. For comments or questions he can be contacted at peter@capitalmotorcars. com
Mouseketeers
On behalf of Cellco Partnership and its controlled affiliates doing business as Verizon Wireless, American Towers LLC is proposing to increase the height of an existing monopole telecommunications tower from 153.8 feet to 173.8 feet (178 feet for all appurtenances) at 1 State Home Road, Monroe Twp., Middlesex Co., NJ (Lat: 40-20-40 N, Long: 74-23-47.4 W). American Towers LLC seeks comments from all interested persons on any potential significant impact the proposed action could have on the quality of the human environment pursuant to 47 C.F.R. Section 1.1307, including potential impacts to historic or cultural resources that are listed or eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places.
From left, Dr. Africa Wallace, director of Thoracic Surgery; Gina Petrone Mumolie, senior vice president, Hospital Administration; Dr. Diane Kolman, director of Interventional Pulmonology; and Rona Remstein, director, Oncology Services, officially open the new Capital Health Lung Center.
miles per gallon overall for the all wheel drive model and up to 30 mpg for the front wheel drive Rogues. According to Car and Driver, on their 200 mile highway test drive, the new Rogue got an impressive 32 miles per gallon. The new Rogue is the first Nissan to feature the Japanese auto maker’s Nissan Safety Shield 360 technology. This new technology package includes: automatic emergency braking with pedestrian protection; blind spot warning; rear cross traffic alert; lane departure warning; high beam assist; and rear automatic braking. Also new in this Rogue is something Nissan calls its Vehicle Motion Control. This feature works in conjunction with its four wheel drive system and drive mode selector to provide a smoother more secure ride by making adjustments depending on the driver’s driving style and road conditions. Overall, the newly designed Rogue is worth checking out if you are considering purchasing or leasing a compact to mid-sized SUV or crossover.
Interested persons may review the project application pending with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) at www.fcc.gov/asr/applications by entering Form 854 File No. A1157988. Interested persons may comment or raise environmental impact concerns about the proposed action by filing a Request for Environmental Review with the FCC. The FCC strongly encourages all interested parties to make such filings online, following the instructions found at www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest. Paper filings can be sent to: FCC Requests for Environmental Review, Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC 20554. The Request must also be sent to American Towers LLC, by e-mailing a copy to enviro.services@americantower.com or mailing a copy to: American Tower, 10 Presidential Way, Woburn, MA 01801 ATTN: Environmental Compliance. Requests or comments should be limited to environmental and historic/cultural resource impact concerns and must be received on or before 01/17/2021. This invitation to comment is separate from any local planning/zoning process that may apply to this project. CP/WHH, 1x, 12/18/2020, Fee: $24.18 Affidavit: $15.00 BOROUGH OF JAMESBURG VIRTUAL COUNCIL MEETING The Mayor and Council are inviting you to the scheduled Borough Council Zoom Reorganization Meeting. Wednesday, January 6, 2021 at 7:00pm. Please see the links below to access the meeting. Join Zoom Meeting Phone one-tap: US: +13017158592,,92296846440#,,,,,,0#,,560600# or +13126266799,,92296846440#,,,,,,0#,,560600# https://zoom.us/j/92296846440?pwd=WDV3blJ6NXhkTE44V1dvbWZlVDZ2Zz09 Meeting ID: 922 9684 6440 Passcode: 560600 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: 922 9684 6440 Passcode: 560600 International numbers CP/WHH, 1x, 12/18/2020 Fee: $29.76 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 Organization Meeting on Monday, January 4, 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=e07ec2473db831a7752701 ad0a43a4ac9 Phone number: 1-408-418-9388 Access code: 179 751 6660 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 12/18/20 1x Fee: $47.43 Affidavit: $15.00
few. Creating this album together, yet apart, was an honor and a privilege,” she said. She was also delighted to record a Christmas album. “Christmas is my favorite time of year. If I could start decorating in September without the neighbors raising an eyebrow, I would. “My favorite Christmas songs of all time are Nat King Cole’s ‘The Christmas Song,’ Bing Crosby’s ‘I’ll Be Home Christmas’ and Judy Garland’s ‘Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas.’ “When I hear those folks singing those songs, all is right in the world. And when I have had a hard day, I immediately go to my Pandora Christmas station for a fix. Christmas music is a balm for challenging times,” she said. Alley’s Christmas memories include her dad risking his life to hang a giant star on the chimney, singing “Silent Night” at Christmas Eve church and her mom’s shoepeg corn casserole. “Christmas is my favorite. And while this year is going to be hard being away from our families, my husband and I are going to try to start some new traditions with our 3-year old son. Like decorating a bit too early. “We are trying not to focus on all the things that are missing, but rather on all we have right here and right now. Because if 2020 has taught us anything, it’s that every single day counts,” she said. “Why? Because It’s Christmas” will be released by Always In The Club/M12/ Universal and is available for pre-order at www.MMCHolidays.com. The album will be available as a commemorative holiday CD and as a digital download. The 17 ‘Teers will come together digitally for a virtual record release party that same day, which will be streamed live on M12.tv.
Contact Jennifer Amato at jamato@ newspapermediagroup. com
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Wishing all of my past & present clients a happy holiday season & joyous New Year!!
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609-203-6165 or by emailing christina.martini@foxroach.com. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, REALTORS® is part of HomeServices of America, the nation’s largest provider of total home services and largest residential brokerage company in the U.S. in sales volume, according to the 2020 REAL Trends 500 report. The company was recently awarded “Real Estate Agency Brand of the Year” and “Highest Ranked in Trust and/ Love” in the 32nd annual Harris Poll EquiTrend® Study. With market dominance three times the market share of its nearest competitor, the brokerage completed more than 31,457 transactions in 2019. With over 5,500 sales professionals in more than 75 sales of-
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“CAREER COUNSELING� By TRENT H. EVANS
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74 Much We now accept n 75 Chopin work “Clueless� 80 Holey Italian 43 Title Kazakh in a Painting a 2006 spoof bread 82 Reluctant 44 Win by __ 83 Loyal servant 45 Beat anxiously 84 Press 46 Brand that 85 50-50 chance once sported a 88 “Hang on ... � crocodile 90 It may be up, 51 Bye that’s bid with “the� 53 Stiffly proper 92 Opine, with “in� 54 “True dat!� 93 Promoted to 55 Intimidate excess 56 Type of whiskey s 94 Around 59 Assert 61 Cold War enemy 95 Trip odometer function 63 “All That Jazz� Home Improv Spec 96 Throaty choreographer attention-getter 64 Suspension X 97 Aloe __ bridge support 98 Flower from 65 Surveillance the Greek for plane acronym bin “rainbow� 66 Investigation $ place? 100 Second 67 Like much of 101 “A horse is a Nebraska Firewood horse� horse 68 Form of security 102 Hardwoods Cork’s home Balaban of All69Split All Seasoned 103 Absorbs, with “Definitely, “up� Maybe� 105 Deviate 70 Trunk st We deliver when you’re home from a course 71 Lebanese port Dad’s and Mug 107 Conk Home73 Repairs
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Answers to weeksPUZZLE puzzle ANSWER TOlast TODAY’S
ACROSS 1 Movers, but hopefully not shakers 5 Hawkeye’s title workplace 9 Global warming word 13 Stumbling block 17 “Are you hurt?� response 18 Soprano showpiece 19 Far from clueless 21 It’s not a bear 22 Advice to an aspiring preacher? 25 Gives the boot 26 Give a lift 27 Finger-wagging word 28 It’s nothing to Caesar 30 Star sometimes eclipsing Venus? 32 Esteem to the extreme 35 Support for wind energy? 39 Advice to an aspiring organizer? 44 NFL’s Falcons 47 Vatican farewell 48 Messy place 49 Fictitious 50 Dalai Lama’s former home 53 China’s Zhou __ 56 “Watch me do this!� 57 Advice to an aspiring journalist? 62 Head of MI6? 63 2020, for many 64 “I know! I know!� 65 Philly Ivy 66 Middle schooler, probably 70 Prairie howlers 73 Collars, as a perp 76 Zoom lens? 78 Seyfried of “Big Love� 82 “We __ Farmer’s, bum ba dum bum bum bum bum� 83 Advice to an aspiring ballet dancer? 88 Salts, say 90 Govt. security 91 Unexpected mug shot feature 92 Bring into harmony 93 Exec concerned with hacking 96 “__ girl!� 98 First name in supervillains
99 Advice to an aspiring history professor? 105 Simple meteorological tool 106 Treater’s adamant words 107 Rap caps, perhaps 111 Breaks down 113 Cosmic comeuppance 117 Devoid of any pleasure 118 Aim high 121 Advice to an aspiring stationer? 125 Speed skater Ohno 126 Some fitness ctrs. 127 Hawaiian seafood salad 128 Tolkien trilogy, initially 129 Radio piece 130 Kindle display 131 Ruth’s sultanate? 132 Greens in regulation, e.g.
DOWN 1 Tools with jaws 2 Quite big enough 3 Musical deficiency 4 Got by on one’s reputation alone, perhaps 5 Red Warhol subject? 6 Canine chorus 7 Evil sci-fi order 8 LOL, verbalized 9 Used what was available 10 Sheep related to you? 11 Head of MI6? 12 Holy threesome 13 The one 14 “Old Town Road� rapper Lil __ X 15 PC shortcut key 16 Teslas don’t need it 20 “My Fair Lady� lady 21 Japanese garden fish 23 Lotto cousin
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61 Rob __ 65 One of a biblical 150 67 Jefferson bills 68 “OMG, a mouse!� 69 Ease up 71 Eastern “way� 72 Birds that boom and grunt 73 Channel that provided coverage of the New Horizons Pluto flyby 74 Respectful singer? 75 Taken down 77 Back on the boat 79 Scientist __ deGrasse Tyson 80 View from a hill 81 Top of a hill 83 Like the Texas flag’s star 84 Baby’s outfit 85 Crowd eruption 86 Rock ending? 87 Mountain legend 89 “You betcha!� 93 Take over or take in
94 95 97 100 101 102 103 104 108 109 110 112 114 115 116 118 119 120 122 123 124
Hypotheticals Yes, to Yves “Your point is?â€? Chilly Finger-wagging sound Four Corners state Skye of “Say Anything...â€? Fishes, in a way On, as Sherlock’s game Sanjay of CNN Hägar’s dog Film director’s challenge Gym set “May I have some tuna, please?â€? “My Wayâ€? lyricist Wander (about) Big name in nail polish Slithery squeezer Bio or chem Frenemy of Lando Lab coat checker?
RELEASE DATE—Sunday, January 3, 2021
Los Angeles Times Sunday Crossword Puzzle 1/3/21
Editedxwordeditor@aol.com by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis Š2021 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
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the
only choice At Greenwood House, our residents, families and caregivers LOVE HOW MUCH WE CARE! AND YOU WILL, TOO. But don’t take our word for it.
“the only choice for my family”
– CAROL LITOWITZ GOLDEN
Chair, Housing Initiatives of Princeton “Greenwood House took unbelievably great and loving care of so many members of my family, and they each required different levels and types of care. It is hard to overstate how critical it was to know that my mom, who was severely compromised by Parkinson’s Disease, was being cared for by the amazing staff at Greenwood House.”
Senior Healthcare Personalized high quality care, safety, security, expert staffing, kindness and love are all the things our clients, residents, families love about Greenwood House the most! But don’t take our word for it. Here it is straight from them. Visit our website and read the many letters of thanks and appreciation @ GreenwoodHouse.org/testimonials.
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Greenwood House is a nonprofit, mission-based organization rooted in cherished Jewish traditions, and an industry leader in providing high quality senior healthcare in the state of New Jersey. Seniors of all faiths are welcome.
Call us today (609) 718-0587 Or email us at info@greenwoodhouse.org 53 Walter Street Ewing Township, NJ 08628
greenwoodhouse.org
(Off Parkway Ave/Scotch Rd Exit & I-295) Greenwood House is a beneficiary agency of the Jewish Federation of Princeton, Mercer, Bucks. NM-00448266