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A new leader for Beth Chaim Interim rabbi presides over congregation after retirement of Rabbi Eric Wisnia By MicHElE alPErin

High School North graduate and University of Pennsylvania basketball player Chrissy DiCindio in action against Haverford College at The Palestra on Jan. 27, 2019. Penn won, 81–46. (Photo courtesy of Penn Athletics.)

On the rebound North graduate back on the hardwood after recovering from herniated disc By JUsTin FEil Chrissy DiCindio’s internship last summer connected her to Comron Saifi, the director of Clinical Spine Research at Penn Medicine. DiCindio, a 2017 graduate of West Windsor-Plainsboro High North, won’t forget the first time

that Saifi invited her into the operating room to observe spinal surgery. Said DiCindio: “I was standing in the corner trying to make myself as small as possible, which was not easy.” DiCindio doesn’t do small. She is a 6-foot-2 forward for the University of Pennsylvania women’s basketball team, which narrowly missed out on an automatic berth to the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament after a 65–54 loss to Princeton on March 17 in the finals of the Ivy League Tournament.

They played in the National Invitational Tournament on the weekend of March 22, winning against American, 64-45, in the first round, and losing to Providence, 64-54, in the second. Although her playing time on the team was minimal this season—she played a total of 28 minutes in the last 10 games— she said that she’s enjoyed being a member of the team. “I’m playing with one of the best players, Eleah Parker, who’s second in shot blocks in the country,” DiCindio said. “I See DICINDIO, Page 6

Following the retirement of Rabbi Eric Wisnia after 42 years with Congregation Beth Chaim, Rabbi Brian Beal has stepped in as interim rabbi until June 30, 2020. “Any time a beloved leader retires, he leaves a hole of some sort in the community and at the same time presents an opportunity to reimagine and create and grow,” says Beal, who has over 20 years of rabbinic experience under his belt. “My job is to both fulfill all of the responsibilities that in this congregation a senior rabbi will do, in addition to helping the congregation use this period of transition as an opportunity to address challenges and as an opportunity for reenvisioning and growth,” Beal says. The interim rabbi plays a unique role. “When a newer rabbi arrives, it is an opportunity for the clergy to look at worship and how to engage congregants where they are today—just by me being me and speaking about topics important to me,” Beal says. He says he hopes to bring his passion for inclusion of all types of disabilities to expand access at Beth Chaim. Sharing this passion, his sons, for their bar mitzvah projects, installed hearing loops

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that enable people with most hearing aids to connect directly to a microphone in their synagogue and a Jewish Federation building. “It is as if the person speaking at the microphone is speaking directly into your ear,” Beal says. He also mentions making large-print prayer books available and making sure students with learning challenges are as fully integrated as possible into the religious school. Beal will also share his business background to help Beth Chaim’s leadership to “envision where they are and where they want to be going forward vis-àvis membership outreach and member inreach.” So how did a senior rabbi with 20 years of experience decide to become an interim rabbi—a position that he now loves? Changes in the broader community in Upper Nyack, New York, where he had served for 13 years, prompted a decision on his part to leave Temple Beth Torah. “We had a beautiful and warm and respectful relationship with my synagogue—we loved it there,” Beal says. “At the same time the demographics became such that it was important for the synagogue to look for opportunities to merge with other synagogues, and I didn’t want to be an obstacle to that.” Beal’s decision to leave Beth Torah almost immediately opened a door for his wife, Naomi Adler, who was soon See BEAL, Page 10

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around town WWAC presents exhibition of members’ works The West Windsor Arts Council is showcasing the work of many of its talented member artists in the exhibition Fiction: The Art Show. The show is running through May 17. The theme was chosen in conjunction with the spring theatrical performance of “Fiction” by Steven Dietz and produced by the Pegasus Theatre Company to be staged at the West Windsor Arts Center. (See story below.) The juror, Michael Joseph, is a Rare Books Librarian at Rutgers University and the founding director of the New Jersey Book Arts Symposium. The exhibition consists of 39 artworks, representing 26 artists, 3 of which were selected by Joseph to be awarded prizes for their outstanding work and relevance to the show theme. Best in Show, a $100 prize, went to Meta Dunkly Arnold for her work “Adeline at the Window.” Second place, a $50 Prize, went to Brigitte A. Calderon’s “Tender is the night. Homage to F. Scott Fitzgerald.” Third place, a membership to WWAC, went to Lucretia E. McGuffSilverman for “Midnight in the Garden of Art and Science.” Dunkly Arnold, makes found-object assemblages. Her background in English literature lends a narrative quality to many

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Meta Dunkly Arnold took best in show with her work “Adeline at the Window” (left), at the West Windsor Arts Council’s exhibition Fiction: The Art Show. At right is “Tender is the Night. Homage to F. Scott Fitzgerald” by Brigitte A. Calderon. The show runs through May 17. of her pieces, and her work as an educator inspires her to try to capture the excitement of discovering new things. “Many of my assemblage pieces are kinetic and interactive, inviting the audience to share my creative process by going on a “treasure hunt” of their own,” she said.

“Adeline at the Window,” portrays her favorite scene in Ann Radcliffe’s early gothic novel, The Romance of the Forest. Calderon and McGuff-Silverman also examine art and literature through their art. Calderon created “Tender is the night. Homage to F. Scott Fitzgerald,” in reaction to the story that F. Scott Fitzgerald tells in

Pegasus Theatre Co. to present ‘Fiction’ April 5–14

Everyone has secrets. But what happens when those secrets are revealed within an otherwise happy marriage? Can it survive the betrayal? Pegasus Theatre Company’s production of Fiction by Steven Dietz, running April 5 to 14 at the West Windsor Arts Center, explores these questions. Fiction presents the story of Linda and Michael Waterman, who are happily marSee AROUND TOWN, Page 4

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Tender is the Night. “Only black could depict the emotional struggles that the character endures.” Calderon said. McGuff-Silverman creates drawings that are slices of views of different spaces and things that come together to tell a new story. West Windsor and Plainsboro artists featured in the show include : Zakia Ahmed, J. Bettina, Margaret Kalvar Bushnell, Joann Donatiello, Ilene Dube, Renee Kumar, Barbara Weinfield and Andrew Werth. The show is at the West Windsor Art Center Gallery, 952 Alexander Road, in West Windsor. Hours are Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Go to westwindsorarts.org for more information.

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AROUND TOWN cont. from Page 3 ried writers. When Linda is diagnosed with a terminal brain tumor, she asks Michael if she can read his journals. This sets off a series of events that blur the boundaries between past and present, fact and fiction, trust and betrayal. The couple’s capacity for forgiveness is tested, and they are forced to face the consequences of their actions. “The very first time I read Fiction, I was struck by how gorgeous the writing is and then was amazed by how deeply it touched me,” said director Peter Bisgaier. “This play was love at first sight for me.” Fiction uses flashbacks, journal entries, confessions and confrontations to reveal its story. “It’s a kind of hall of mirrors that reflects this couple’s life together,” said actress Jennifer Nasta Zefutie (Linda). “It’s full of twists and turns that leave you questioning what to believe and whether unconditional love is possible despite our flaws.” “The beauty of this play is that, even though it’s about the secrets we keep, it’s such an honest and true telling of what a long-term loving relationship can be,” Bisgaier said. “With a simplicity of staging, we’ll reveal the beauty of this story and the depth of the relationships it explores.” Pegasus Theatre Company is becoming known for its intimate, professional productions. Past productions, including the East Coast premiere of Human Error by Eric Pfeffinger, Bakersfield Mist by Stephen Sachs, and Chapter Two by Neil Simon, have been well reviewed by critics and audiences. Times for Fiction are: Fridays and Sat-

The Thomas Grover Middle School MathCounts team finished first in the N.J. MathCounts competition on March 9, 2019 in Piscataway. Pictured coach Courtney Johnson and team members Edward Xiong, Andrew Van Dusen, Pavan Jayaraman and Locke Cai. urdays at 8 p.m.; Sundays at 2 p.m. and Thursday at 1 p.m. Tickets are $24-28 and can be purchased online at pegasustheatrenj.org or by calling 609-759-0045.

WW-P students excel at science competition

Students from 27 middle schools and 27 high schools from throughout New Jersey participated in the 27th Annual state finals of the New Jersey Science Olympiad at Middlesex County College on March 12. Competitors from WW-P school dis-

trict middle and high schools racked up a number of impressive performances at the event—High School South and Community Middle school were state champions, while High School North and Grover Middle School each finished second. High School South is advised under Sunila Sharma and Community is coached by Lisa Sacca. High School South and Community will advance to represent the state of New Jersey at the national tournament in May at Cornell University. Individual award winners from High School South include: Anatomy and Physi-

ology, first place: Atharv Oak, Ronit Sethi; Astronomy, second place: Daniel Cheng, Michael Zhao; Boomilever, second place: Jacob Park, Joseph Park; Chemistry Clue, sixth place: David Lang, David Liu; Chemistry Lab, first place: David Liu, Aditya Rao; Circuit Lab, first place: Daniel Cheng, Allen Zheng; Codebusters, second place: Melinda Chen, Mason Wang, David Xiong. Also winning were: Designer Genes, fifth place: Daphne Hao, Ronit Sethi; Disease Detectives, first place: Mason Wang, Daphne Hao; Dynamic Planet, first place: Mason Wang, Pratyoy Biswas; Experimental Design, third place: Melinda Cheng, Allen Zheng, Jacob Park; Fermi Questions, sixth place: David Xiong, Ronit Arora; Forensics, second place: Ronit Arora, David Liu; Fossils, second place: Michael Zhao, Ranga Bharadwaj. Also winning were: Geologic Mapping, first place: Michael Zhao, Pratyoy Biswas; Herpetology, first place: Richard Chai, Atharv Oak; Mission Possible, second place: Ashray Chowdhry; Mousetrap Vehicle, third place: Ashray Chowdhry; Ornithology, third place: Peter Wu, Alek Mishra; Protein Modeling, first place: Atharv Oak, Ronit Sethi, Aditya Rao; Sounds of Music, second place: Melinda Chen, Ashray Chowdhry; Thermodynamics, sixth place: Daniel Cheng, David Xiong; Water Quality, sixth place: Richard Chai, Atharv Oak; Wright Stuff, sixth place: Jacob Park, Joseph Park; and Write It Do It, fourth place: Richard Chai, Atharv Oak. Editor Bill Sanservino (Ext. 104) Contributing WriterS Justin Feil, Michele Alperin Contributing Photographer Suzette J. Lucas ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Rahul Kumar (Ext. 116)

17,000 copies of WW-P News are mailed or bulk-distributed to the residences and businesses of West Windsor and Plainsboro 24 times a year.

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Minorities shouldn’t be lumped into one group By riya KoHli Technically, I am a minority. As a woman and a first-generation U.S. citizen of Indian descent, my identity descriptors fit exactly what it means to be a minority in America. Still, in my 19 years, I have never felt remotely isolated due to my ethnicity until coming to American University (located in Washington D.C.) five months ago. I come from an overwhelmingly diverse part of New Jersey. South Asians populate the area so intensely that our neighboring town, West Windsor, is affectionately referred to as “West Windia.” I grew up with friends who looked like me, and who I would see at family parties, cultural events and when my mom dragged me to go shopping with her at the Indian store. I never really saw myself as brown; my life was so immersed in that identity that I didn’t get a chance to step away from it and see myself for who I was. Coming to AU was a jarring experience in that respect. My mom always teased me, saying, “as soon as you go to college, you’re gonna wish you had my home-cooked food!” Honestly, the week I got to AU I realized how right she was (although that might say more about AU Dining than my culture shock). My life went from being surrounded by brown people to struggling to find one person who knew what gulab jamun was. Growing up where I did, I never understood why people always talked about a divide between white people and everyone else. All my white friends had mostly Asian friends, and we essentially adopted them into our cultures—there was never any reason to feel like they were different. Now, sitting in a 50-person class where I’m the only brown person and

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interacting with white people who ask yogasoulnj.com me if I’m “ethnic” to avoid insulting me by assuming my background, it’s clear 64 Princeton Hightstown Rd, Princeton Junction 609.799.4791 there is a very real divide. This divide is made even clearer when they assume my whole life story, based entirely on the fact of my ethnicity. People put minorities in one group, not realizing we all have different experiences that shape our lives. People here treat me like I’ve been through so much just because my parents were born in India. The stereotypical “minority experience in America” doesn’t apply to me and doesn’t apply to lots of people. Yes, we’re diverse, but our diversity doesn’t Physicians at the Becker E necessarily unite us and it shouldn’t be successfully treated thou Physicians at the Becker EN expected to. successfully treated thou My ethnicity isn’t my life: it’s a facet of from ear, nose and thro my identity, not the entirety of it. Groupfrom ear, nose and throa ing minorities into one category is more Physicians at the insulting than incorrectly assuming I’mBecker ENT Center have thousands of New from Pakistan, rather successfully than India. treated We Physicians at the Becker ENT Center have Physiciansfor at the should see minority individuals whoBecker ENT Center have successfully treated thousands of New from ear, nose and thousands throat problems. treated of New Lawrenceville they are: individuals. successfully Princeton Hillsborough Monroe Nose & Sinushave Physicians at the Becker ENT Center Kohli is a resident of Plainsboro and from ear, nose and throat problems. successfully treated thousands of New a graduate of High Schoolfrom North. ear, She noseisand throat problems. Lawrenceville Princeton Monroe Nose & Sinus Robbinsville Plainsboro Hillsborough Sewell Voorhees currently a freshman in the AU School of from ear, nose and throat problems. Public Affairs and a columnist for The Physiciansatatthe theBecker BeckerENT ENTCenter Centerhave have Eagle. The above article from The Eagle Physicians Robbinsville Sewell Voorhees successfully treated thousands New successfully thousands ofof New Physicians attreated the Becker ENT Plainsboro Center have is reprinted with Kohli’s permission. Allergy

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ATTENTION WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS CANDIDATES FOR TOWNSHIP COUNCIL 2019 Municipal Election petitions for Township Council will be available starting April 1st. Please e-mail Gay M. Huber, Township Clerk at ghuber@westwindsortwp.com and provide the following information: full name, home address, email address, and telephone number. If you have any questions you can contact the Clerk’s Office at 609-799-2400 ext. 213. Offices Available: Term: Election Day:

Three (3) Township Council positions Four (4) years (1/1/20 – 12/31/23) Tuesday, November 5, 2019

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6THE NEWS | March 29, 2019

DICINDIO continued from Page 1 get to work out with her, play against her. We make each other better.” DiCindio is a sophomore who had to use a medical redshirt last year while recovering from a herniated disc in her back. Although she doesn’t play a lot, she’s a valuable member of the Quakers. “My role is different than high school,” said DiCindio, who was the the 2017 Colonial Valley Conference Player of the Year. “I’ve accepted my role of helping my teammates be the best they can be. If I’m not on the court, I’m cheering whoever’s on the court.” Penn head coach Mike McLaughlin says that DiCindio has developed “a nice little role” on the team. “It just hasn’t been on the floor. But she’s important. She’s done her job. She’s accepted where she’s at now. Obviously she wants to get on the floor, but she has some work to do. She has some very good players ahead of her,” he said in an interview. DiCindio got behind last year when she was sidelined with her back injury. She had to learn how to run properly, work out and move properly and rehabilitate into a stronger athlete. “It’s tough for anyone,” McLaughlin said. “I ask everyone to embrace whatever their role is. You don’t want anyone accepting not playing. They’re all competitive athletes...Understanding how difficult that is, doing this sport at the college level for six, seven, eight months straight and not getting on the floor, I have a great deal of respect for anyone—particularly Chrissy—that gets it.” DiCindio’s internship also had her finding a role after her first year of college studies. She found the opportunity through the Penn Undergraduate Research Mentoring Program. “It was my first experience establishing a relationship with a professional [who] was highly regarded,” DiCindio said. “It’s the first time I had a real boss. Knowing my place was fascinating. You’re at the bottom of the chain, you haven’t been there a while, and understanding my role in things, it wasn’t clear cut what I was supposed to do. I had to some searching about my responsibilities and I had to understand who to ask and what to ask and I had to take ownership of my own work that was going to be presented to a professional.” DiCindio said she was pleased with the way it all worked out. She did not originally apply for the internship with Saifi. But when an internship she applied for did not receive funding, she jumped at the opportunity to work with him. “He talked to me on the phone and we talked about sports, talked about my own back injury I had, and he opened up the floor to what I wanted to do,” DiCindio said. “I said I was open to learning and absorbing as much as possible. There are so many jobs and opportunities, I don’t know what I’m totally interested in. I’m interested in the body and how it works.” DiCindio is majoring in biological basis of behavior, which focuses more on the brain and its functionality, but she found herself getting involved deeper in the orthopedic side of medicine. The operating room was only the tip of the iceberg for her and a fellow intern working with Saifi. They shadowed Saifi and observed

Chrissy DiCindio plays a game for High School North against Robbinsville in 2017. how he interacted and used diagnostic tools with patients. “Part of the job was observing in the clinic,” DiCindio said. “The other student and I wrote papers to be submitted to The Spine Journal. We looked at surgical trends and demographic trends for spinal surgeries. Eventually our plan is to submit to The Spine Journal. It’s a long process. We’re probably at the bottom of his list, but I have the opportunity to be the first author on two articles as an undergrad, which would be amazing.” DiCindio penned one paper on the use of bone morphogenetic protein, which promotes bone growth. BMP can be placed directly into a spinal column that is being fused during surgery. “The whole history of BMP is a little complicated because the company that made it had some falsifying of data,” DiCindio said. “There’s some controversy over the material. My paper included some of that drama, but it was mostly focused on what surgeries it was used in, and the people that received it— the demographics data.” Her other paper was on outpatient spinal fusion surgery and the trends associated with it. DiCindio took the subway to Center City to her internship daily, then returned to work into shape for this basketball season. She lived in the same house that she shared with nine Penn basketball teammates during the academic year, and worked out with Kristen Daley, a 6-1 junior who was interning at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. After work, they would play pick-up games with the Drexel Team. Being able to have that summer opportunity is an important aspect of DiCindio’s schooling. It’s also meaningful to the basketball program. “The Ivy League model, the Penn model, we don’t have summer access when it comes down to basketball,” McLaughlin said. “Our kids don’t have to go to summer school. The whole reason being is these kids can do internships around the country, around the world. The model has been a great fit. It’s a great system because it allows these kids to be a true student and an athlete.”

DiCindio chose to attend Penn following a standout career at North. She graduated after scoring 1,135 points, pulling down 934 rebounds and blocking 245 shots and helping the Knights win the 2017 Mercer County Tournament. She remains close to the Knights program now steered by head coach Frank Moore after her coach, Bob Boyce, retired. “Jordan Brown, I talk to a lot,” DiCindio said of the Knights star player. “Frank, I’m in contact with a lot. All the girls, we do social media. Jordan’s 1,000th point, we were all congratulating her. I love those girls, and all of us when something big happens talk about it. Frank is such a good guy. We’re happy when he’s successful.” The Knights are also proudly following their alumnae like DiCindio. DiCindio had just graduated and was in the midst of Penn’s summer workout plan when her back injury flared up. “These things happen,” DiCindio said. “They (Penn) were forgiving and helpful and hooked me up with probably the best physical therapist I’ve met. I got steroid injections in my back. I worked my butt off to be able to run again with no pain.” DiCindio rejoined Penn at the end of the season in practices last year and continued to build up her body while doing

her internship. She came into this season at full strength, though she still gives up some size and strength to some of her fellow post players in college. “What she gives away sometimes with her limitations, her athletic ability, her foot speed, her vertical, but she does compete,” McLaughlin said. “She’s coachable. If you tell her, ‘Don’t let this kid catch it within three feet of the box,’ she’ll do it. She’ll work to make sure that doesn’t happen.” DiCindio is hoping to help the Quakers push toward an Ivy League championship and NCAA tournament berth in her third year. “The 18 of us and the managers, we’re best friends,” DiCindio said. “We’d do anything for each other. That absolutely shows on the court.” DiCindio is also currently looking into MindCORE, a program that connects intelligence and behavior-based research within different schools at Penn, and using her basketball connections to reach some of the team’s most ardent followers about summer internships. “She’s done her part,” McLaughlin said. “It’s high level basketball. We’re a top-70 RPI team. She’s doing what she can do. We’re happy to have her.”

MCCC student art on view in April

“Speed of Light,” by Chase Blanchard-Easley, is among some 60 works on display at the Galler y at Mercer County Community College’s 2019 The work of visual Arts students at Mercer County Community College will be on display in the Gallery at Mercer as the college presents its annual Visual Arts Student Exhibition through April 25. The exhibition is free and open to the public. Featured artists include Chase Blanchard-Easley and Michele Bouchard of West Windsor; Hadassah Green and Anya Watson of Plainsboro; Max Davis, Christa Gonzalez, Laura Ingraham, Natalie Kinnemon and Daria Messner of Pennington; Amaris Brown, Rachel Kochis, Alana Miles and John Pietrowski of Ewing; Christie Ciberey, Thelma David, Lord’Kala Dawson, Megan Dunn, Mar y Gilchrist, Steven

Godoy, Suzanne Migliori, Shelby Page, Delmi Pazos, Nevin Schleider, Joseph Szalecki, Hailey Lippincott and Breann Worob of Hamilton; H. Katia De Ruyter, Concetta Maglione and Leo LaPlaca of Princeton; Shea Hazzon of East Windsor; and Karen Hodell and Susan Luty of Hightstown. Also featured are Kristen Miller, Kyle Schoch, Rena White, Madeline Winter and Ping Zhong of Lawrence; Ramie Idris Nasser-Ahmed of Robbinsville; Len Rosenberg and Maria Zapata of Trenton; and several other out-of-county students. Gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., with Wednesday hours extended until 7 p.m. On the web: mccc.edu/gallery.

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BEAL continued from Page 1 invited to be in the pool of candidates for CEO at the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia. They offered her the job, and she started work in May 2014, becoming the first woman to serve in that position in Philadelphia and, barring a short term appointment, the only woman CEO in the top 20 Jewish federations in the country—until Erika Rudin-Luria became CEO in Cleveland in January 2019. “I believe in the importance of women serving as leaders in the Jewish community. She had this opportunity of being part of breaking the ceiling; and I thought it was important that I live my values at the same time that I offer them in a sermon,” Beal says. “I had a son entering high school and two sons entering sixth grade,” he says. “I did not want them to get lost in the transition. I wanted them to have a fulltime parent attending to their needs, and I wanted that role.” But when he was ready to return to work a couple of years later, he found himself in a Jewish community with little rabbinic turnover, except for a few positions as assistant or associate rabbis that were not appropriate for someone of his experience. Some opportunities to return to fundraising came through, but, Beal says, “I love being a rabbi.” This love led him to try out a new specialty in the Reform movement—interim rabbi—where “someone comes in and helps a congregation through the transi-

Rabbi Brian Beal has been leading Congregation Beth Chaim since the retirement of Eric Wisnia earlier this year. tion as they prepare to hire their settled [permanent] rabbi.” “The interim rabbi has become professionalized and for many a career,” says Beal, who did intensive training with the Interim Ministry Network in August 2017. Beal’s first position as interim rabbi was as replacement for a rabbi on maternity leave at Beth David Reform Congregation in Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, and

Even as a young child, he says, “I had a calling to really be engaged in active Jewish living in my synagogue.” Inspired by Rabbi Weiner, he says, “I was one of those who loved going to Sunday school. I found my home, my comfort, and my inspiration in the synagogue and Jewish living.” In high school he was president of his youth group, and religious and cultural vice president of the regional Reform Jersey Federation of Temple Youth. At Emory University, Beal was active in the campus Hillel, which served all Jewish students, then started the Reform Jewish Student Committee, which, he says, “became a major campus organization for liberal [i.e., non-Orthodox] Jews.” After graduating with a bachelor of arts in psychology in May 1986, Beal stayed at Emory another seven years as a professional fundraiser, rising from telefund coordinator to director of reunion giving. While working, he served as advisor to the Reform Jewish Student Committee, taught religious school and advised the youth group at Temple Sinai in Sandy Springs, and was a member of Temple Emanu-el, also in Sandy Springs, where, Beal says, “Rabbi Stanley Davids became my mentor as I decided to apply to rabbinical school.” Beal matriculated at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in 1993, spending his first year in Jerusalem and the next four years in Cincinnati, Ohio. While he was in rabbinical school,

his second was in 2017-2018 at Temple Beth-El in Jersey City. Born in Brooklyn, Beal moved to Hazlet at age 5. His father, now retired, represented manufacturers in the disposables industry (e.g., wax paper and aluminum cans). His mother did not work outside the home. Recalling his youth playing Little League baseball and involved in scouting, Beal said, “I was blessed that my father was everything from my troop leader to baseball coach—it was that kind of family.” His father had grown up as a secular Jew and his mother in an Orthodox Jewish household. After moving to New Jersey with their children, Beal said, “They needed to find a synagogue that met them halfway, so to speak, but that also had that inspiration, and Rabbi Henry Weiner [at the Reform synagogue, Temple Shalom in Aberdeen, NJ] was an extraordinarily charismatic, warm and welcoming rabbi. That’s what attracted them to that community and that connection lasted for many years.” Describing the Jewish practice of his family—sending their children to religious school and practicing the holidays—he says, “Absolutely Jewish values and Jewish practice was part of our family household but certainly not in an intense, observant way.” Talking about what drew him to the clergy, Beal uses the word “calling,” a word prevalent among non-Jewish clergy but not usually in the Jewish community.

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Beal met his wife, then an assistant district attorney for Monroe County in Rochester, New York, where she successfully prosecuted cases of violence against women and children. A year later Beal and Adler met again at the national biennial of the Union for Reform Judaism in Atlanta, where they started a long-distance relationship between Cincinnati and Rochester. A year and a half later they got engaged. Beal recalls asking Adler what she wanted to do in the long term, and her response was either a district attorney or the chief executive officer of a national nonprofit. He strongly suggested she needed fundraising experience, and in 1997 she heeded his advice and accepted a job as director of the Community Relations Council and Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Greater Dayton, only an hour from Cincinnati. The couple married in June 1998, the same month Beal was ordained as a rabbi, and in July moved to Manalapan, where he became associate rabbi at Temple Shaari Emeth. He was particularly proud of his work with youth and adult education programming and with intermarried couples, and of the program he established in partnership with the Jewish Family Services to support Jews in recovery and their

loved ones. From 1999 to 2001 Adler worked as director of development at Rutgers University’s Bildner Center for the Study of Jewish Life. In July 2001 Beal started what became a 13-year gig at Temple Beth Torah in Upper Nyack, NY. In Rockland, he launched “Shaareinu,” a nationally recognized initiative to involve people with disabilities, special needs, and other issues; partnered with interfaith clergy and congregations to house the homeless, host 12-step groups, and assist hurricane victims; planned interfaith study and programming; and co-founded Rockland Unite, an initiative to bring together high school students from each of the Abrahamic religions—Muslims, Jews and Christians. While Beal was at Temple Beth Torah, Adler became president and CEO of United Way of Rockland County in 2001, then in 2008 of United Way of Westchester and Putnam Counties. Happy to once again be serving as an interim rabbi, Beal is excited about the relationship he is developing with Congregation Beth Chaim. “I feel very blessed to be part of this congregation. It is an extraordinarily welcoming and engaged sacred community, with the best of values and ideals.”

Celebrate Holy Week

Even as a young child, Beal says, ‘I had a calling to really be engaged in active Jewish living in my synagogue.’

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Rabbi delivers ‘Wisnistotelian logic’ in final Yom Kippur sermon By Eric Wisnia In September, Congregation Beth Chaim Senior Rabbi Eric Wisnia delivered his final Yom Kippur sermon. Wisnia retired earlier this year after serving the community for 42 years. Below is a lightly edited version of Wisnia’s sermon. *** You remember that Jewish paint contractor? On many jobs, he had for years been watering down his paint to save money. On Yom Kippur, he felt guilty and went to his rabbi to confess. You know what the rabbi said: “Repaint, my son… and thin no more.” This is it. My last Yom Kippur; the end is near. Judgement day has come, and I must ask myself, “What do I stand for?” I’m ready to meet my end, and as I begin to slowly fade away and evanesce into the future, I want to take account on this, my 42nd Yom Kippur as the senior rabbi of Beth Chaim. I have tried to be a good rabbi these last 41 years. I have given my heart and soul to Congregation Beth Chaim, as well as all of my days and nights. I don’t know what you will remember of me when you look back, but I hope you will remember me smiling at you. And I hope you will remember what I tried to teach, the ideas that I call the “cardinal principles of Wisnistotelian logic.” For those who don’t get this inside joke, let me explain. A younger, thinner, more hair suite Eric Wisnia, learned in

12THE NEWS | March 29, 2019

Rabbi Eric Wisnia lifts the Torah at Congregation Beth Chaim, which he had led for more than 40 years. He retired earlier this year. college at the University of Pennsylvania back in the 60’s that there was a body of knowledge taught by Aristotle, the great Greek pedagogue and tutor of the young Alexander the Great. Scholars have called body of knowledge “Aristotelian Logic.” Now I am, sadly, no Aristotle. But to sav my vanity, I have called the little tidbits of knowledge that I cling to Wisnistotelian logic. I do so to honor the master, Aristotle and laugh at myself.

The first bit of Wisnistotelian logic: We Jews take Torah seriously; we don’t take it literally. I learned this from my colleague, Rabbi Arnie Gluck of Hillsborough—a brilliant and talented Reform rabbi, who learned it from Rabbi Gunther Plaut, editor of the Reform chumash (Five Books of Moses). The Torah is our book, and we Jews are the people of the book. It is the story of our history, our myths, our morality and our holidays. In

short, Torah is what we learn from and live from. It tells us how to be good, moral people. It tells us how to organize our year and the right way to live. The Torah was written down by our ancestors in their ancient language, Hebrew. The several different writings that had been handed down were collected by Ezra the sofer, the scribe, in 450 BCE. The Jews had just returned from Babylonian exile and finished rebuilding Jerusalem and our new, “second” Temple. Ezra edited it all into one big scroll and then read it aloud to the people at that first Rosh HaShanah when we dedicated our new Second Temple. We have been reading and studying it ever since for 2,568 years. You can check out this story in our Bible, as is written in our Ketuvim, in the book of Nehemiah, chapter 8. As I said, we should take our Torah seriously, but not literally. The Torah speaks to us, the Jews, in our human language. It is written for real people: us, the Jews, to learn from and study. Our Rabbis felt it should be studied and pondered, and only then would we understand it. One of the best examples: Exodus, chapter 21, and again in Leviticus, the text tells us, “An eye for an eye.” Our Rabbis in later ages commented about this verse that you couldn’t actually observe it literally, and in fact, they go further telling us not to observe it literally. They teach this to us, by saying: “If a blind man destroys your eye, he has no eye to give in return.” This means that the blind

change things. I have many favorite prayers, but the one on Page 47 in our Shabbat prayerbook is one of my favorites: “Prayer invites God’s presence to suffuse out spirits, God’s will to prevail in our lives. Prayer may not bring water to parched fields, nor mend a broken bridge, nor rebuild a ruined city. But prayer can water an arid soul, mend a broken heart, and rebuild a weakened will” (Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel). We should stop asking God to do things for us. Stop using prayer as a list of wants and demands that we put on God. It doesn’t work, friends, I have tried it! Do you know how many times I have asked God for a million dollars to be left outside my door? Or how many times I asked God not to let my son die in agony? We have to learn that God does not work supernatural miracles just to make us happy. So what is God? Let’s look at “Wisnia’s Corollary”—God=Good. Just add an ‘O’ in the middle! There is goodness in life, we just have to see it all around us. We want the supernatural, but I assure you, it won’t happen. And because we want the supernatural, sometimes we ignore the beauty all around us. One of my favorite stories is about old Zeke down in the Louisiana bayous during a flood after some torrential rains. Old Zeke saw the river rising and his friends all started to move out to shelter, but Zeke believed in the Lord and prayed to God for a miracle to save him. He was not going to budge until God sent a miracle, so he sat on his porch, waiting. The water started to rise slowly, and a cop car came down the street, splashing through the inches-high water as it went. “Sir, we’re here to evacuate you. Now please get in the car.” Old Zeke refused. “I believe in the Lord, and I’m praying for a miracle.” The police could not wait and went on their way.

The water kept rising, and Zeke had to move up to his second floor and was sitting, looking out the window, praying for God to send a miracle. Soon he saw a small motor boat coming up the flooded street. The boat motored over to his window, and the coast guard people yelled up to him, “Sir, please come aboard, we’re evacuating everyone because the water is rising.” “No”, Zeke said. “I’m waiting for the Lord to send a miracle.” And he waved as the boat went further looking for other stranded people. The water kept rising and Zeke had to go up on his roof. Once again, he prayed to God to send a miracle and save him. Instead, he saw a helicopter above him, lowering a chain ladder and calling for him to climb up. Once again, he issued his refrain, “No. I am praying to God and He will send a miracle to save me!” The winds picked up, and the helicopter had to pull away. The water kept rising, and old Zeke drowned. He went up to heaven, of course, and there he met the good Lord. First thing Zeke said was, “Lord, I prayed for a miracle to save me, and where were you?” “Zeke,” the Lord said, “First I sent the cop car, then the coast guard boat and then I sent a helicopter.” We want the supernatural, but to see God, all you have to do is just add an “O” and see the good. It is always all around

We want the supernatural, but to see God, all you have to do is just add an ‘O’ and see the good. It is always all around you.

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you. Just look into the eyes of someone who loves you. Remember, “Prayers don’t change things. Prayers change people, and people change things.” Number 3 in Wisnistotelian logic: Jewish theology is implicit in Jewish sociology. Or as I’m fond of saying, “To be Jewish, ya do Jewish.” It means that our philosophy is encapsulated in our rituals and holidays. You learn morality and the concept of “mitzvah” by observing Jewish rituals. Our rituals are there to teach us things about morality and communal living. I remember once when in college I walked into some strange shul, and the gabbai said, “Put on a kippah.” Just to annoy him, I asked, “Why, what does it mean?” He said, “I don’t care, just do it.” I thought that that was idolatry. Worshipping a form without substance. Meaningless ritual doesn’t make you a Jew. We don’t wear a yarmulke because God doesn’t like to see our heads. We wear a yarmulke because it says that “I go up to here, and I stop. There is a higher authority than me.” Performing a ritual should teach you something. Celebrating Pesach with your family isn’t just another nice get together. It is a meaningful statement that you are a Jewish family who recognizes that your ancestors were slaves in Egypt and suffered discrimination. We eat the matzah and do the Seder to remember how we suffered oppression and to pledge to never let that happen again to other “strangers,” because we know the heart of the stranger! Observing the rituals and holidays of See WISNIA, Page 14

W E

man’s eye is not worth the same as the sighted man’s eye. So if we “took” his eye, the loss is not equal. The Rabbis then comment, “ayin tachat ayin: lo mamash, elah mamoan!” If you damage or take his eye, you must pay monetary compensation to the wounded man equal to the loss of the eye. Eye for an eye, not literally, rather in monetary compensation—this is the Jewish law. “Eye for an eye,” our Rabbis taught us, established the principle that the punishment must be equal to the crime. In Shariyah, Muslim law, if you steal, your hand is cut off. That is not “the punishment fits the crime.” It is far worse. In Jewish law you pay back threefold what you stole. You pay damages for what you did, equal to the crime. A second point about not taking the Torah law so literally is the story of Pesach Sheni, or the second Passover told in the book of Numbers, chapter 9, verses 6 and following. Here a story is told that some Jews come before Moses right before Pesach to tell him that their parent died recently and they did the burial. Dealing with dead bodies and burying them is a mitzvah and necessary thing, but it renders one unclean for a month. And—if you are unclean, you cannot make the Passover sacrifice! So these people are caught in a “Catch 22.” They are unclean because they were doing the mitzvah of burying the dead, and now they can’t do the mitzvah of Passover… so they ask Moses what to do. Like any good rabbi, Mo says, “Let me think about that,” and he asks God. God tells him, “Good question, let me think about it, and I’ll tell ya in the morning.” The next morning, God says that Pesach is so important that the unclean people should wait a month and do Peasach a month late because it is better to do it as properly as they can a month later rather than not do it at all. You try to do it right, but you do the best you can. We figure out what Torah wants, and we do the best we can to observe it. We take it seriously, but not always literally. Cardinal principle 2 of Wisnistotelian logic: Prayers don’t change things. Prayers change people and people

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March 29, 2019 | THE NEWS13

WISNIA continued from Page 13 our religion teaches us morality. When you stop practicing our rituals, and leave our community, you lose a method of teaching and reinforcing morality to yourself and your family. A meiseh (story) about a shtetl (small town) in Russian Poland in the old days. One fellow, Leybovitch, who used to attend minyan (prayer service) all the time, had a fight with another fellow over something that somebody said to somebody about another person who did something. Leybovitch left the shul in a huff and didn’t come back for a month! The rebbe and the minyan waited. Fortunately, they still had enough for the minyan, but after a month, the rebbe decided, “Dayeinu: genug is genug” (enough is enough). He waited until one cold freezing, snowy morning, and the rebbe walked over to the house and shop of Leybovitch. “Shalom aleichem, Panye Leybovitch.” Surprised, the man responded, “Aleichem shalom, Rebbe.” Leybovitch was about to say something, when the rebbe held up his hand, and, eyeing the fire roaring in the fireplace on the side of the room in the hearth, the rebbe said, “It is cold outside, can I warm myself by your fire?” Surprised, Leybovitch pulled up to chairs and they sat and stared at the fire’s burning coals. Neither one said a word. After a minute, the rebbe picked up the tongs hanging on the side of the hearth and picked out one of the glowing red-hot coals from the middle of the fire. He put in outside the fire, on the bricks that surrounded the outside of the front of the hearth. He

comes to his rebbe right before his Bar put it down and sat back in his chair. Leybovitch didn’t know what to do, so Mitzvah and says, “Rebbe, I have been the two of them sat there, looking at the praying all these years for God to make single burning coal on the bricks outside peace, and there are still wars. And I have the hearth. At first, the coal still burned been praying to God for all these years to bright red with heat. After a while, the feed the hungry, and there is still poverty coal, now all by itself, began to dim, and hunger. And I have been praying all these years for God to heal the sick, and slowly turn black and then go out. The rebbe turned to Leybovitch and there are still people who get sick and said, “Please come back. We need you die. What is the point? Religion is useless and meaningless.” and you need us.” And he walked out. The rebbe smiled and said, “Y’know, To be a Jew, you need to be part of the I too, have noticed this. community, and live a JewThere is still war and ish life. All by itself, a Jewstrife. People still go hunish soul will flicker and gry, and there is still disfade out. ease and pain all over the So my friends, my conworld. But let me ask you gregants, my people, my a question, my boy. While Jews. Please remember you were praying to God your old rebbe. Please forfor world peace, did you get the bad or stupid things go to anyone you might that I did or said. That was have wronged and ask fornot the real me that I want giveness? Did you go to to be. If in the past I have a new person or stranger offended you, or neglected and do a random act of you, or not done as well as kindness?” I should have, please for“Well, not really,” said give me. Wisnia the kid. “I was asking God Please do remember to do it.” the principles that I tried “And while you were praying,” said the to teach: -We Jews should take Torah seriously rebbe, “did you work at the soup kitchen or donate money or food to help any and not take Torah literally. -2 Prayers don’t change things. people?” “Well, not really,” said the kid. “I was Prayers change people, and people asking God to do it.” change things. “And while you were praying,” said the Wisnia’s corollary: To define God, add rebbe, “did you go visit some sick people, an ‘o’ and do Good. -3 Jewish theology is Jewish sociology. or buy them medicine or help out at the One last story: A young bucher (man) hospital?”

“Well, not really,” said the kid. “I was asking God to do it.” “Yes, my son. Let us ask God to do it, and then let us go do it ourselves. God has no hands, just ours!” My favorite poem: Pronouns by Karle Wilson Baker. I learned it from my rabbi, Herbert Hendel, so many years ago. I still picture him on the bimah at Temple Shalom in Levittown, quoting this poem to us: The Lord said, “Say ‘We’”; But I shook my head, Held my hands tight behind my back, and said, Stubbornly, “I” The Lord Said, “Say ‘We’”; But I looked upon them, grimy and all awryMyself in those twisted shapes? Ah, no! Distastefully I turned my head away Persisting, “They” The Lord said, “Say ‘We’” And I, At last, Richer by a hoard Of years and tears Looked in their eyes and found the heavy word That bent my neck and bowed my head; Like a shamed schoolboy then I mumbled low’ “We, Lord” May God bless you with health and love. Shanah Tovah.

Princeton

Spine & Joint Center

Princeton Spine and Joint Center is celebrating its 11th year in Princeton and we are grateful for the support and trust that has been placed in us. We have same day appointments because we understand that when you have an injury or significant pain, you need to be seen right away. Our new Regenerative Medicine Division offers the latest in restorative tissue treatments, including PRP. Our doctors are co-editing along with the chairperson of Mount Sinai’s PM&R department the new textbook, “Regenerative Medicine for Spine and Joint Pain.”

We treat people from ages 8 to 108. We specialize in the latest medical treatments to get people of all ages and abilities better and back to their best performing selves without pain and without surgery. We have three new board certified, fellowship trained sports medicine doctors.

609-454-0760 | www.PrincetonSJC.com 601 Ewing Street, Building A-2 Princeton, NJ 08540 | 256 Bunn Drive, Suite B Princeton, NJ 08540 14THE NEWS | March 29, 2019

HEALTH @capitalhealthnj

HEADLINES APRIL 2019

B I - M O N T H LY N E W S F R O M C A P I TA L H E A LT H

Getting Healthy is a Walk in the Park The Health Benefits of Walking According to the National Institutes for Health, just 2.5 hours of moderate aerobic activity per week will help most adults stay healthy. For many, deciding on a fitness program and finding the time to exercise can stop the most well-meaning person in their tracks. Luckily, getting on the path to better health can literally be as easy as a walk in the park. “Walking has a low risk of injury and you don’t need any memberships, special equipment or training to get started,” said DR. JILL YOUNG, a board certified physician at Capital Health Primary Care – Quakerbridge. “Most people don’t need to see a doctor before they begin a walking program, but if you have a chronic health issue or you’re over age 40 and have been inactive for a while, check with your primary care doctor to establish a fitness routine that’s safe for you.” In addition to seeing patients at Capital Health’s primary care office in Lawrenceville, NJ, Dr. Young is a trustee of the 22-mile Lawrence Hopewell Trail, a non-profit that provides communities in Hopewell and Lawrence Townships a safe environment for walking, jogging, and biking.

A brisk walk 30 minutes a day, five days a week will help you burn calories, strengthen your muscles and bones, and can lower your risk of heart disease, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and type 2 diabetes. If you have a tight schedule to work around, Dr. Young suggests breaking your walks into three 10-minute sessions per day to enjoy the same benefits, all of which improve your overall fitness and lift your mood along the way. Whether it’s scheduling a wellness check-up or you’re just not feeling well, Capital Health understands that advanced medicine starts with your primary care doctor. If you don’t already have a primary care provider, Capital Health’s Primary Care Network offers convenient offices throughout the greater Mercer, Bucks and Burlington county region.

To learn more, or to find an office near you, visit capitalmedicalgroup.org

DOCS ON THE TRAIL: Enjoying the Outdoors While Managing Your Joint Pain If you’re living with arthritis or considering joint replacement surgery, join DR. ARJUN SAXENA from Trenton Orthopaedic Group at Rothman Orthopaedic Institute to learn how walking or biking can help you manage your pain and even help you recover from surgery. This will be followed by a two-mile hike into Rosedale Park led by DR. JILL YOUNG, a board certified family medicine physician at Capital Health Primary Care – Quakerbridge and trustee of the Lawrence Hopewell Trail. Tuesday, April 30, 2019 | 6 p.m. Hunt House Barn, Mercer Meadows 197 Blackwell Road, Pennington, NJ 08534. THIS EVENT IS FREE.

You must RSVP to attend. To sign up, call 609.394.4153 or register online at capitalhealth.org/events. Health Headlines by Capital Health | THE NEWS15

DON’T LOSE SLEEP OVER DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BASIC TIPS FOR A BETTER NIGHT’S SLEEP Daylight savings time may be a welcome sign of spring and the long summer nights to come, but the “lost hour” can have short-term effects on your normal sleeping patterns. “When you ‘spring forward’ and advance your clocks an hour, the change disrupts your sleep pattern and causes your body clock to become out of sync with the daylightnighttime cycle,” said DR. CALLUM DUPRE, board certified neurologist, fellowship trained sleep medicine specialist, and medical director of the Capital Health Center for Sleep Medicine. “If you’re a night owl, the switch to daylight savings time could have a more noticeable impact.” Your best defense against the disruption caused by the time change is maintaining a consistent sleep routine. Instead of altering your schedule to compensate for the hour of sleep you lose, select a bedtime ritual, such as a warm bath, listening to calm music or reading a book. After you make it through the time change, sticking to a routine year round

OTHER TIPS INCLUDE:

… Create a relaxing bedroom. ∙∙ Remove work materials, computers and televisions. ∙∙ Keep it quiet, dark and cool. … Reduce or eliminate caffeine, nicotine and alcohol intake. … If you can't sleep, try relaxing in another room until you feel tired. … Exercise regularly but not close to bedtime.

will go a long way in improving your quality of sleep and reducing your risk of illness and chronic health problems. If you or your family is having sleep-related problems, contact the Capital Health Center for Sleep Medicine. As the largest, fully accredited center in Mercer and Bucks counties, the Center has provided comprehensive evaluation and treatment for sleep disorders in adults and children for more than 20 years. Call 609.584.5150 or visit www.sleepatcapitalhealth.com.

On December 19, President & CEO Al Maghazehe and other members of Capital Health’s senior management team joined the CAPITAL HEALTH AUXILIARY for a ribbon-cutting ceremony (pictured right) that marked the grand opening of Capital Thrift, the Auxiliary’s new thrift store located at 2783 Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1 South), Lawrenceville, NJ. The Mercer Mart thrift store, which celebrated its grand opening in 1958, (pictured left) opened on West Hanover Street in Trenton before moving to Front Street until it closed in 2004. Like the Mercer Mart, Capital Thrift is completely staffed and managed by volunteers, and proceeds help the Auxiliary sponsor health and educational programs for patients at Capital Health.

Volunteer Spirit is alive and well at CAPITAL THRIFT In December 2018, the Capital Health Auxiliary celebrated the grand opening of Capital Thrift, a thrift shop in Lawrenceville, NJ that benefits health and educational programs at Capital Health. Although the store is new, the community spirit that drives this effort can trace its roots back to 1958 and an enterprise known as Mercer Mart, Capital Health’s original thrift shop. “Mercer Mart was a mainstay in the city of Trenton for 46 years until its closing in 2004,” said Donna Costanzo, president of the Capital Health Auxiliary. “Inspired by the dedication of the original founders and volunteers at the Mart—many of whom helped run the store from start to finish—we look forward to improving the community and continuing to support the many great programs at Capital Health.” Capital Thrift is located at 2783 Brunswick Pike (Rt. 1 South) in Lawrenceville, NJ. Store hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday; 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the first and third Sunday of each month; and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the first Monday of each month. Purchases may be made with cash or credit card (Visa & Master Cards only—no debit cards). Donations may be dropped off during store hours. For more information, call 609-882-4717 or search for Capital Thrift NJ on Facebook. 16Health Headlines by Capital Health | The News

Advanced Screening and Early Treatment helps prevent esophageal cancer Heartburn and acid reflux are common conditions, but if you’re experiencing chronic symptoms, you may have gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Left untreated, GERD can cause damage to the lining of the esophagus and lead to Barrett’s esophagus, a precancerous condition that is estimated to affect more than 12 million adults in the United States. In a more severe form of Barrett’s, the lining of the esophagus also contains dysplasia (cells that are turning into cancer). “Barrett’s esophagus commonly goes undiagnosed and can lead to esophageal cancer, making it a potentially life-threatening condition of the digestive system,” said DR. JASON ROGART, director of Interventional Gastroenterology & Therapeutic Endoscopy at Capital Health. “With the advanced screening options available at our Center for Digestive Health, we work to identify Barrett’s in its earliest stages. Our goal is to identify disease progression early, when it can be treated endoscopically, without the need for surgery.” Dr. Rogart leads the Barrett’s esophagus and GERD Program at the Capital Health Center for Digestive Health, which offers these advanced screening, diagnostic and treatment options: High-definition endoscopy with narrow band imaging: Detailed imaging further enhanced by a special filter that focuses light to specific wavelengths for greater image contrast and clarity. Video Laser Endomicroscopy (VLE): High-resolution, crosssectional imaging of the outermost lining of the esophagus. Studies show this to have greater than 98 percent accuracy in detecting Barrett’s. Our experienced team at Capital Health was the first in New Jersey to offer VLE. WATS3D (wide-area transepithelial sampling with 3D computer analysis): A brush biopsy technique that can detect Barrett’s and increase the detection of cells that are turning into cancer. Molecular/DNA analysis of Barrett’s esophagus: Tissue samples collected via endoscopy are tested for the presence of biomarkers that may indicate a higher risk of progression to cancer before the development of invasive tumors. Endoscopic ultrasound (EUS): Special scopes with small ultrasound probes at the tip are inserted into the esophagus to examine nodules that may arise within Barrett’s esophagus. If the nodules contain cancer or if there are abnormal lymph nodes outside the esophagus, they can be sampled under EUS-guidance with fine needle aspiration. Bravo™ pH probe: Via endoscopy, a small capsule is temporarily attached to the wall of the esophagus to measure pH levels, record GERD symptoms, and transmit readings to a small wireless receiver you wear on your waistband.

24 hour pH testing with impedance and esophageal manometry: A thin catheter is passed through the nose into the esophagus to measure whether acid or non-acid contents from the stomach are refluxing into the esophgaus. The pattern of muscle contraction within the esophagus can also be checked for abnormalities. Stretta anti-reflux endoscopic therapy: An endoscopic alternative to medical or surgical treatment of GERD, this is a safe and effective minimally invasive endoscopic procedure that is typically performed in less than 60 minutes on an outpatient (same-day) basis. It has been shown to significantly reduce and even eliminate GERD symptoms, such as heartburn, by reducing esophageal acid exposure. Our experienced team at Capital Health was the first in New Jersey to offer Stretta. Capital Health Center for Digestive Health is advancing the level of care available to patients in the region by providing comprehensive, state-of-the art diagnostics and treatments for a wide range of medical conditions involving the entire digestive system, all in one location at Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell. To learn more, visit capitalhealthGI.com or call 609.537.5000 to make an appointment.

Breast Cancer Survivorship Series for YOUNG WOMEN 6 – 8 p.m. | Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell Radiation Oncology Conference Room – 1st Floor, One Capital Way, Pennington, NJ 08534 MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2019 STAY ALERT: MANAGING THE LONG-TERM SIDE EFFECTS MONDAY, MAY 20, 2019 LET’S TALK ABOUT SEX AND BREAST CANCER MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2019 SELF-CARE AFTER BREAST CANCER

Please RSVP at least one week before the event. TO RSVP or FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact Trish Tatrai, clinical manager of Oncology Programs and breast cancer navigator at Capital Health Cancer Center, at ptatrai@capitalhealth.org or 609.537.7485.

Health Headlines by Capital Health | THE NEWS17

Unless otherwise noted, call 609.394.4153 or visit capitalhealth.org/events to sign up for the following programs.

TIME FOR CHANGE: Understanding Menopause Wednesday, April 10, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center To learn more about this shared experience in women’s health, join DR. VICTORIA PETTY, a board certified gynecologist from Capital Health Gynecology, for a discussion of menopause causes, symptoms and treatment options. AARP SMART DRIVER COURSE Thursday, April 11, 2019 | 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Capital Health – Hamilton The AARP Smart Driver course teaches valuable defensive driving strategies and provides a refresher of the rules of the road. You must be 18 years of age or older and have a valid driver’s license to attend this course. Cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 for non-members. Fee is payable at door (cash or check made payable to AARP). FLUSH COLON CANCER: Know Your Risk Factors, Screening Guidelines and Treatment Options Thursday, April 11, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health – Hamilton You’re invited to our discussion about colon cancer — risk factors, screening guidelines, and treatment options — led by fellowship trained gastroenterologist DR. JYOTI BHATIA from Mercer Gastroenterology. Melissa Phelps, a registered dietitian and certified specialist in oncology nutrition at the Capital Health Cancer Center, will also discuss nutrition guidelines to promote the health of your colon. PARENT WORKSHOP: Staying Safe in the Car/Infant CPR/Home Safety Tuesday, April 23, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center Led by registered nurses and home safety experts, this program offers tips on how to keep infants, toddlers, school-age, and older children safe in and around motor vehicles, including car seat safety. Participants will be taught how to perform infant CPR and safe techniques in case your baby is choking. There will also be a discussion on fire safety and how to safeguard from hazards in the home. TOTAL SHOULDER REPLACEMENTS Thursday, April 25, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health – Hamilton Many people experience shoulder pain, but it can be caused by a range of conditions. DR. EVAN CONTE, a board certified orthopaedic surgeon at Rothman Orthopaedic Institute, will lead a discussion on common shoulder problems and injuries, their causes, and treatment options including shoulder replacements.

18Health Headlines by Capital Health | The News

PANCREATIC CANCER: Managing Risk, Making and Understanding a Diagnosis Wednesday, May 1, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center Join DR. JASON ROGART, director of Interventional Gastroenterology & Therapeutic Endoscopy at the Capital Health Center for Digestive Health, and understand how pancreatic cancer is diagnosed and how doctors determine how advanced the disease is. A genetic counselor from our Cancer Center will discuss the important relationship between cancer and genetics and take you through what genetic counseling and testing is like.

DESIGNER BAG BINGO Picture is only a representation, not an actual prize.

FRIDAY, April 26, 2019 Union Fire Company and Rescue Squad 1396 River Road, Titusville, NJ 08560

Benefits the CAPITAL HEALTH AUXILIARY Doors open at 5:30 p.m. First game at 7 p.m. COST OF ADMISSION $30 Dessert, coffee, and tea will be served. FOR TICKETS Contact Jami Szafranski via e-mail at jamiszafranski@yahoo.com No one under 18 years old permitted. alth Au l He xi ita

ry lia

Capital Health – Hamilton 1445 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton, NJ 08619 Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell One Capital Way, Pennington, NJ 08534

GUT REACTION: Current Medical Management Options for Crohn’s Disease and Ulcerative Colitis Monday, April 29, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center If you are living with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) — including Crohn’s disease and ulcerative colitis — then you know about the belly pain, weight loss, and diarrhea that comes with it. Join DR. ANIL BALANI, a fellowship trained gastroenterologist and IBD specialist at Capital Health Center for Digestive Health, for a discussion of current, new, and upcoming medical therapies.

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March 29, 2019 | THE NEWS19

Motorists should expect construction-related delays on Route 571 By Bill Sanservino

Feb. 28 on a receiving stolen property

ibly pulled four iPhones from their security display stands. found out during a motor vehicle stop on When employees tried to stop them, Route 1 that the car Carrera-Mejia was the men became aggressive and conWest Windsor Police are advising driving had been stolen out of Trenton. frontational. As they headed out of the motorists to expect delays on PrincetonPolice said that Carrera-Mejia is not the store, they ripped two more phones from Hightstown Road due to road reconregistered owner of the vehicle. their security display stands and left the struction over the next few months. DWI arrest. Justo R. Tecun-Sapon, store with those as well. The value of the The project calls for the milling and 46, of Hunters Glen Drive, was arrested six stolen phones was $3,639.94. resurfacing of the road between RabFeb. 18 on a drunk driving charge. OfiDrug arrest. Tamia D. Harvinbit Hill and Old Trenton roads. Work is cer Brett Ullom said he detained Tecun- Durant, 22, of Eastampton, was arrested anticipated to be completed by May 6. Sapon in the lot of the Princeton Mead- Jan. 30 on a drug possession charge. One half of the road will be worked ows Shopping Center for improper Officer Alison Pollini said she stopped on at a time while maintaining one lane parking and found him to be intoxicated. Harvin-Durant on Route 1 at Nassau in each direction on the other half of Park Boulevard for failure to keep right the roadway. Construction is slated to Marquis D. Brown, 38, of Ewing, was and a suspended registration. She was occur between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Mon- arrested on a drug possession charge on day through Friday. Work will also take Feb. 24. Sgt. Scott Seitz said Brown was DWI arrest. James A. Wyckoff, 34, of found to be in possession of under 50 place on Saturdays through 4:30 p.m. a passenger in a car he stopped on Route Trenton, was arrested Jan. 23 on a drunk grams of marijuana. House burglary. A home on Gates “It is highly recommended to find an 1 south for a seat belt violation. A search driving charge. Officer Lee Brodowski alternate route of travel so as to mini- revealed Brown to be in possession of said Wyckoff was involved in an accident Court was burglarized on Feb. 2. Police mize the impact on your daily com- marijuana and paraphernalia, police said. on Route 1 north at Harrison Street and said that sometime between 12:30 and December atwas thefound gallery 8:45 a.m., someone entered the garage mute,” said David Barberich, depart* * * 1 – 24, 2014he to be intoxicated. ment administrative communications Ramell Moon, 23, of Atlanta, Georgia, Wallet lifted. A 70-year-old Edison through the garage door, which had been officer. was arrested Feb. 23 on drug and illegal woman was the victim Jan. 28 of a theft left open. The interior door that provides weapons possession charges. Officer in Home Goods in Nassau Park shop- access to the inside of the house was William Atkinson said he stopped Moon ping Center. Police said that while the locked, and unsuccessfully tried to force Drug arrests. Shane Z. Thomp- on Plainsboro Road at the intersection victim was shopping, someone stole her it open. The house was not entered and son, 22, of Monmouth Junction, was of Scudders Mill Road for broken lights wallet from her purse, which she had in nothing was reported stolen. Shoplifting arrest. Charles Wilher shopping cart. arrested Feb. 16 on a marijuana posses- and tinted windows on his car. A search revealed that he was in posThe victim realized a theft had lis, 48, of Trenton, was arrested Feb. 4 sion charge. Officer Jeffrey Puckett said he stopped Thompson for speeding on session of a 9 millimeter handgun, a occurred after she began receiving on a shoplifting charge at Target. OffiYankees captain Derek Jeter hits a for fraudulent charges Route 1 north and detected the odor of large capacity magazine, hollow point phone alerts Rangers Martin st. Louis scores winning cer Campbell Knox said that Willis was walk off single in his last game at a Best Buy store. goal at against Canadians Dustin Tokarski detained by asset protection after allegmarijuana from within his car. A search ammunition, under 50 grams of mari- being made Yankees Stadium Shoplifting. The AT&T store on edly filling a shopping cart full of infant revealed Thompson to be in possession juana and drug paraphernalia, said OffiCatch of the century by David 1 north was the victim of a theft merchandise valued at $592.70 and Route of marijuana and paraphernalia, police cer Atkinson. 33% OFF all Iconic Photographs in Superbowl Dick Druckman Stolen auto arrest. Tyree Eduardo Car- XLII on Jan. 29. Police said that two males in attempting to leave the store without said. 54, of Trenton, was arrested their late 20s entered the store and forc- paying. *** – Worldrera-Mejia, Renown Photographer

bsanservino@communitynews.org

Jordan Matthews and Jeremy Maclin Celebrate Scoring TD

Trent Cole Celebrates Manningsaid he charge. Officer sacking Brett EliUllom

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West Windsor-Plainsboro Community Education Summer 2019 Programs Coming Soon! Join us for the Summer Open House Saturday, April 6, 2019 at Millstone River School

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March 29, 2019 | THE NEWSï&#x20AC;¼21

sPorts Persistence pays off in a trip to states for South wrestler Murray By JUsTin FEil Brandon Murray won 28 matches in each of his final two seasons with the High School South wrestling team, but there’s no contest as to which was his better year. After failing to advance past districts last year, Murray capped his senior year with a run through districts, through regions and into his first trip to the boys’ state championships in Atlantic City. “For me, especially after my junior year, it was about proving to myself more than anything else,” Murray said. “After that year, there weren’t any expectations for me. I wasn’t a region qualifier. No one was looking at me to do anything special. It was proving to myself that I knew I could do it.” Murray became the third WW-P South wrestler in four years to make it to the state championships in Atlantic City, which took place from Feb. 28 to March 2. Nick Maher placed fi fth in states when Murray was a freshman and Steven O’Campo went to states last year. “Having someone like Nick freshman year on the team is really special,” Murray said. “And when you’re so young, you’re like, I want to do exactly what he did. And junior year I had Steven. It’s

special to say I’m at that level with Nick to get to states, and won the matches Maher and Steven and to be the third when they counted most. “I was thinking, that guy wants me to state qualifier from my school.” Last year, Murray accompanied not go to states,” Murray said. “He wants my career to be over. I O’Campo to states as a fan. need to go out here and The trip added motivation wrestle. That’s what I told for him to come back as myself in warm-ups—if I a qualifier. Murray promdon’t win that match, my ised his coach that he’d season is over, my high be coming back to wrestle school career is over.” there this year, and coach The ideal workout the Warren Gerstacker saw day before regions had a changed wrestler this Murray ready to face any year. situation. In a private train“There was a lot ing session, he worked on more confidence in his situations that looked othmatches,” Gerstacker erwise desperate. “That said. “Everything in distraining and demoralizatricts and regions and Murray tion, that prepared me for states, it was another level. It was like he turned the corner being down and ignoring it and going and peaked at the right point. He won your hardest and wrestling,” Murray some super tough matches at regions to said. “He was not anxious during the postmake it to states. He wrestled his heart season,” Gerstacker said. “A lot of times out.” Murray’s yearlong efforts and focus people get nervous because they have paid off in a trip to states. And this year these goals. I noticed he didn’t have anxO’Campo returned from wrestling at John- iety. He was just having fun with it. He had the same approach at states.” son & Wales University to root for him. Murray ended his season with a 7-2 Murray made it through several heart-stopping matches to finish fourth loss to Robert Bohr of West Morris at 120 pounds at the Region 5 meet just Central in the second day at states after dropping an 11-0 major decision to topseeded Anthony Clark of Delbarton in the opener. “I went out there with nothing to lose and just wrestled,” Murray said. “If anything, it’s very cool to wrestle someone of that caliber. I never wrestled anyone that good before. I always loved wrestling kids that are better than me in skill. You can let it all fly.” Finishing his senior season in Atlantic City was all that he had wanted when the year began. He wasn’t quite sure how he compared to others in his weight class at the start of the season, but he started to realize his potential as the year developed and his improved technique paid off. “In a lot of ways, he’s smooth, he’s silky when he wrestles,” Gerstacker said. “He’s not a big and strong kid. He does everything quick. What I saw change in

INDSORRUNSWICK

JOINT REPLACEMENT

his development, there started to be a lot more confidence. There started to be more forward aggression and he took more shots. That confidence allowed him to turn the corner. He’s still practicing and he’s beating guys that used to beat him.” As the victories piled up again, so did his confidence. He placed third at the Mercer County Championships with a major decision over Alex Williard of Lawrenceville School to kick start his postseason run all the way to states. “It seemed a much harder goal at the start of the season than when things started to fall into place toward the end,” Murray said. He leaves another example to upcoming Pirates wrestlers of what can be achieved with hard work and total dedication. Murray had the added responsibility that came with being the lone senior for a young WW-P South team. “He was really valuable in that he’d been around and he knows the whole game and how things work and what you have to do to get better,” Gerstacker said. “It’s a young group of guys that needed a lot of encouragement. Brandon was really good for doing that and getting them organized if anything extra was being done.” Gerstacker sees how much Murray enjoys wrestling as an indication that he will do well at the next level. He will wrestle for York College next year and again follow in the footsteps of the select Pirate alumni. “I know I’m getting into a whole new different style of wrestling in college,” Murray said. “There’s definitely a learning curve. I don’t expect anything production wise. I’m just going in with a mindset to learn. Murray showed this year what he is capable of when he fixes his targets on a goal. His 28th win gave him 94 career wins, and more importantly, earned him a trip to Atlantic City to conclude his scholastic career. “I was never too concerned with my win count,” Murray said. “I always wanted to make states. I’d much rather make states than get 100 wins.”

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22THE NEWS | March 29, 2019

23888-02rth-ThisIsLiving-Golf-Capital-Joint-4313x55.indd 1

3/8/19 4:39 PM

real estate The following listings of residential home sales are based on public records and tax files. The number in parentheses after the closing price indicates the amount it was above or below the original listing price.

Plainsboro

2307 Ravens Crest Drive. Seller: Flora Tung and Henry Wong. Buyer: Qihan Zheng and Yun Lin. Townhouse in Ravens Crest. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $188,000 (-$11,700). 2241 Windrow Drive. Seller: Leatrice and Jack Weiss. Buyer: Arlene Miller. Condo in Windrows. 1 bedrooms, 2 baths. $433,500 (-$16,500). 3 Wayne Court. Seller: Raja and Geeta Subramaniam. Buyer: Shrinivas and Durga Udatha. Townhouse in Princeton Crossing. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $470,000 (-19,900). 13 Hedge Row Road. Seller: James and Margaret Hastings. Buyer: Peter and Magdalena Furniss. Twin/semidetached in Windrows. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $305,000 (-$25,000). 188 Sayre Drive. Seller: CKTK. Buyer: Viji Vishwas. Townhouse in Princeton Landing. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $619,000. 8 Colonial Court. Seller: Trusts for Jack and Marsha Stillman. Buyer: Mahesh and Rosemary Pakianathan. Two-story Colonial in Crossing at

Grovers Mill. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. $775,000 (-$114,900). 1106 Sayre Drive. Seller: Wan Dai and Zhong Liu. Buyer: Alan Ko. Condo in Princeton Landing. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $187,000 (-$2,900). 6 Union Street. Seller: Qing Hu and Yu Lin. Buyer: Ohannes and Hagop Bouchakjian. Ranch in Cranbury Brook. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $385,000 (-$24,000). 2230 Windrow Drive. Seller: Shelby Florence Estate. Buyer: Evan Deoul. Condo in Windrows. 1 bedrooms, 1 bath. $295,000 (-$55,000). 813 Ravens Crest Drive East. Sel1711 Aspen Drive. Seller: Venkat Vajjhala. Buyer: Anitha Bondugula, and Sumathi and Ravichandra Chandra. Condo in Aspen. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $203,000 (-$5,000). 1212 Aspen Drive. Seller: Shengping Feng and Lan Ou. Buyer: Minhui Feng. Condo in Aspen. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $210,000 (-$9,900).

West Windsor

374 Village Road East. Seller: Biji and Leena Joseph. Buyer: Shailesh and Neena Shetty. Two-story Colonial in Princeton Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $660,000 plus $13,000 for septic conversion (-$27,000). 61 East Shrewsbur y Place. Seller: Jeff Urban. Buyer: Ritwik and Mou-

Recognized Recognized •• Respected Respected •• Recommended Recommended Eva Eva Petruzziello, Petruzziello, CRS, CRS,ALHS, ALHS,SRES SRES AAname nameyou youcan canTRUST TRUST

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 AAProven ProvenTrack TrackRecord RecordofofMore Morethan than30 30Years Years   SolidReputation ReputationofofService Serviceand andDedication Dedication   Solid   AAProfessional ProfessionalWho WhoCares Caresand andListens Listens   Home HomeStager Stager 

mita Roy. Condo in Windsor Haven. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $400,000 (-$34,900). 33 Wilder Avenue. Seller: Caroline Koopford Trust, Anthony Comerford Trust, Emily Comerford Trust and Comerford Family Irrevocable Trust. Buyer: James and Gayle Kraus. 1.5-story Cape Cod in Long Meadow. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395,000 (-$4,000). 81 Danville Drive. Seller: Lin Family Revocable Trust Agreement, Vincent Lin Trust, Cherry Lin Trust. Buyer: Hongji Liu and Jian Xu. Twostory Colonial in Crown Pointe. 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, 2 half baths. $799,000 (-$66,000). 28 Orleans Street. Seller: Stanley and Barbara Gorlick. Buyer: Crishna Murthy. Two-story Colonial in Elements at West Windsor. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $580,000 (-$7,500). 353 Clarksville Road. Seller: Alan Chao-yu and Li Swan Chen. Buyer: Naveen Ignatius and Prathima Karlapudi. Two-story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $450,000 (-$40,000). 4 Hathaway Drive. Seller: Karthik Sivaramakrishnan and Nanda Sampangiram. Buyer: Sriram Panchagnula and Anupama Kuchibhatla. Bi-level in Princeton Ivy East. 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $620,000 (-$39,000). 112 Fisher Place. Seller: Maria Harvey Estate, Robin Harvey, Teresa

Wright. Buyer: J Hunter Properties LLC. Ranch in Penns Neck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $240,000 (-$158,500). 67 Cambridge Way. Seller: Gaurav and Reena Rajkumar. Buyer: Anabis Irizarry and Felix Delgado. Two-story Colonial in Charget Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths. $580,000 (-$4,900). 26 Wood Hollow Road. Seller: Mildred Weigel Estate. Buyer: Nicolas Hoschoian and Sandra Re. Two-story Colonial in Princeton Manor. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. $565,000 (-$94,000). 4 Baylor Place. Seller: Jaidev Goudar. Buyer: Luis Saldivia and Maria Blasini. Two-story Colonial in Charter Club. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $600,000 (-$36,000). 252 Cranbur y Road. Seller: John Jones Estate. Buyer: Danika Babbitt. Ranch near Grovers Mill. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $355,000 ($20,000). 760 Village Road West. Seller: Isidor Poli Estate. Two-story Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. $335,000 (-$160,000). 9 Maidenflower Lane. Seller: Mary Glenn Smith. Ranch in Village Grande. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $360,000 ($100). 5 Tudor Way. Seller: Eric Killackey. Buyer: Deutsche Bank National Trust Cotr. Townhouse in Windsor Ponds. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $585,000 (-$14,900).

CHIHLAN “LANA” CHAN • Certified Relocation Specialist • NJAR Circle of Excellence since 1993 Gold Level 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2015 Platinum Level, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018 • Solid Reputation and Proven Track Record

Knowledge, Experience, Dedication set me apart from other realtors

Results Resultsyou youcan cancount counton! on!

253 253Nassau NassauStreet Street••Princeton, Princeton,NJ NJ 609-924-1600 609-924-1600••(Dir) (Dir)609-683-8549 609-683-8549 (Eve) (Eve)609-799-5556 609-799-5556 (Cell) (Cell)609-865-3696 609-865-3696

EvaPGetsResults@gmail.com EvaPGetsResults@gmail.com••www.GreatHomesbyEva.com www.GreatHomesbyEva.com

N PE

21 Remington Dr.: Beautifully updated brick colo- 21 Briarwood Dr.: Stately 5 bedroom colonial in nial on a wooded premium lot in Brookside. Freshly desirable Princeton Oaks! This bright and spapainted and re-carpeted, this home offers an up- cious home is located in a very quiet section of 14 kitchen Caraway Ct., counters, South new Brunswick, NJ: Premium location desirable community and near the tennisincourts and tot dated with granite appliances the lot. The kitchen, home has a gourmet kitchen with granite and fixtures and there are also updatedfoyer, bathrooms, Princeton Walk. 2-story updated appliances, counters, stainless steel appliances. ere is & a new roof and newer & Waterroom Heater. &counters cabinetry, & flFurnace, ooring.ACLiving diningandroom feature hdwd flThoors Lovely finished basement to add more recreation 5th bedroom and full bath on the main floor and a gas FP. 2 bedrooms on 2nd fl r. 2 updated bedrooms & a new powder space as well a custom deck with gazebo. Located a full finished basement for added recreation room. room theshops 1st &level. Finished basement Club house, The house&sitsstorage on almostroom. an acre of land with manear train,on schools, restaurants, this home landscaping andNear a privacy fence. Near schools, isindoor/outdoor priced to sell and is ready you! Don't miss &ture pool,fortennis courts much more. Major highways, shops, train and restaurant and offered at $770,000 it....$710,000 shopping & restaurants. Offered at $360,000

My My Priorities Priorities Are Are Simple. Simple. They're They're Yours! Yours!

West Windsor: $649,900. Princeton Address Plainsboro: $750,000. Newly updated new on Alexander Rd. Currently residential use, kitchen, new bathroom, hardwood floors, zoned ROM-2, 2,800 sq ft, 4 BR, 2 1/2 baths, high ceiling in Princeton Manor. 2 car garage.

West Windsor: $512,000. Move-in ready, new kitchen, newer bathrooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, Sun room, Veg garden, fenced-in backyard.

West Windsor: $975,000. 4,400 sq ft., 5BRs, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, Stunning Sun room, handsome paver patio, finished basement with wet bar, half bath.

Lana Chan, (Office) 609-799-2022 x 171 (cell) 609-915-2581 email: lanachan888@hotmail.com 44 Princeton Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction, NJ 08550

March 29, 2019 | THE NEWS23

calendar of events Friday, MarCH 29

5 Bellaire Drive West Windsor: 9 Perrine Path, Princeton Junc4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2,428 SF, tion: 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2,781 walk-out basement. $680,000 SF. $729,000

DEDICATED AND TRUSTED Mobile: (609) 731-7617 Fax: (862) 345-1858 connie.huang@cbmoves.com www.conniehuang.net 10 Nassau St. Princeton, NJ 08542 (609)921-1411

Connie Huang Sales Associate

Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC

Journey into Broadway, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 8 p.m. Through March 31. The Gods of Comedy, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter.org. A young Princeton Classics professor puts her career and her love life in peril, and calls on the gods of Ancient Greece to save her. When the gods who show up are the gods of Comedy, things don’t go according to plan. By Ken Ludwig. 8 p.m. Through March 31. Friday dance social, Jersey dance, West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-375-8468. jerseydance.com. $15. 7:45 p.m. to 11 p.m. Knit and Crochet Circle, West Windsor library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-2758901. mcl.org. Bring yarn and hook or needles to start or continue your project. All levels welcome. 2 p.m.

saTurday, MarCH 30

art for Families, princeton university art Museum, Princeton University. artmuseum.princ-

Winner’s Circle 2018

CONGRATULATIONS

Our success begins and ends with our top performing associates and their legendary service.

Lori Janick NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Sales Award, Gold - 2018 Weichert President’s Club

Atreyee Dasgupta NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Sales Award, Bronze - 2018 Weichert Executive’s Club

Yoomi Moon NJ REALTORS® Circle of Excellence Sales Award, Bronze - 2018 Weichert Executive’s Club

24THE NEWS | March 29, 2019

suNday, MarCH 31

Fiction: The Art Show, West Windsor arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609716-1931. westwindsorarts.org. Featuring work by West Windsor Arts Council members, running through Sunday, May 19. Free. 4 p.m. Friends Monthly Benefit Book Sale, plainsboro library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Book sale. 10 a.m.

MONday, april 1

english as a second language, plainsboro public library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Conversation class for those with a basic understanding of English grammar. Free. 7 p.m. socrates Cafe, West Windsor library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl. org. 7 p.m.

A WW-P NeWs AdvertisiNg FeAture

to this year’s award winners!

Princeton Junction Office • 609-799-3500

eton.edu. Gallery activities followed by a related art project. All ages. Free. 10:30 a.m. Friends Monthly Benefit Book Sale, plainsboro library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Book sale. 10 a.m.

Equal Opportunity Employer

real estate insights with donna reilly & ellen Calman

Welcome to real estate season As the weather warms up, so does the real estate market, with buyers, sellers and real estate sales professionals gearing up for the busiest time of the year. What can buyers and sellers do to ensure the greatest success in today’s real estate market? According to the National Association of REALTORS® (NAR®), both buyers and sellers count heavily on the support and professional services of their real estate representative for their transactions. In fact, despite 95 percent of buyers house-hunting online, when it came down to it, a full 87 percent had an agent actually help them in their purchase. Overall, buyers were extremely pleased with the service they received, as a full 90 percent of buyers indicated they would use their agent again or recommend their agent to others. “With inventory so low, buyers are relying on their agent’s knowledge of markets and neighborhoods to find listings, rather than relying only on online searches,” said NAR® President Elizabeth Mendenhall. “A Realtor® has years of experience, generating insight and expertise that can help buyers navigate a tight market where buyers are forced to move fast and make competitive bids in order to get their dream home.” Sellers also understand the benefits of working

Donna Reilly (left) and Ellen Calman

with a qualified real estate sales representative; a record high of 91 percent of sellers used a real estate agent to move their properties. In fact, FSBOs (For Sale By Owner transactions) accounted for only 7 percent of all sales — the lowest number recorded in NAR®’s survey taking history. Need help navigating the spring buying and selling season? Simply call Donna or Ellen today for a noobligation discussion, and let’s get started! And, remember, up to the minute West Windsor/Plainsboro real estate information is always available at ReillyandCalman.com or Facebook.com/ReillyandCalman. Donna Reilly and Ellen Calman are affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in their Princeton office. Donna’s cell number 609-462-3737; Ellen’s cell is 609-577-5777. You can also reach them by email at results@ reillyandcalman.com.

Thursday, April 4

Afternoon Concert, Princeton University Chapel, Princeton University. music.princeton.edu. Free. 12:30 p.m. Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 295 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor. groversmillcoffee.com. Free. 7 p.m. Support Group for Parents of Children with Autism, Capital Health Medical Center Hopewell, 1 Capital Way, Pennington. capitalhealth.org. Meet, share experiences, obtain information, ask questions and receive support. Free. 11 a.m. Keep the Damned Women Out: Lunch and Conversation with Nancy Weiss Malkiel, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library, 65 Olden Street, Princeton. library.princeton.edu. Learn about how Ivy League institutions and men’s colleges in England decided to upend tradition and admit women. Lunch served. Free. Email mudd@ princeton.edu to Noon. Miracles on the Border: Retablos of Mexican Migrants to the United States, 10 McCosh Hall, Princeton University. arts.princeton.edu. Princeton professor Douglas S. Massey and University of Guadalajara professor Jose Durand present. Free. 5:30 p.m. Stalin at War, Wolfensohn Hall, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. ias.edu. Princeton University’s Stephen Kotkin presents. 5:30 p.m. Great Minds Salon: Using Israeli Technology To Take On The World, The Jewish Center Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-9210100. thejewishcenter.org. Allon Block talks about building major companies. $5. 8 p.m. Plainsboro American Language Social Club, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary. org. For Plainsboro adults who want to improve their English language abilities and deepen their understanding of U.S. culture. 6:30 p.m.

Friday, April 5

Bollywood Boulevard, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter.org. Bringing to life 100 years of Bollywood classics through live music, dance, and multimedia visuals. 8 p.m. Sunset Boulevard, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. Through April 14. 8 p.m. Fiction, Pegasus Theater Company, West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-759-0045. pegasustheatrenj. org. Linda’s request to read her husband Michael’s journals before dying from a malignant

WoodburyLn, Ct., West 2724 Abbington WestWindsor Windsor Bordeax model, full ﬁnished basement, 3754 Square Feetand • 3/4 Deck, Gazebo, so Acre muchProperty more.

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Citizenship Preparation Classes, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. princetonlibrary.org. Work on history, civics, and basic English to prepare for the United States citizenship test. Free. 7 p.m.

NICE PRICE!LOCATION! $689,000 CUL-DE-SAC

$ B ly l Fu

Wednesday, April 3

brain tumor sets off a series of events that blue boundaries. $24-$28. 8 p.m. Through April 14. See story on Page 3. Friday Dance Social, Jersey Dance, West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-375-8468. jerseydance.com. $15. 7:45 p.m. to 11 p.m. Jazz Appreciation Month Performance, Wicoff Elementary School, 510 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. Jazz and classical flutist Wendy Zoffer performs with her group. Free. 7 p.m. Welcome to Medicare, Capital Heath Medical Center Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609-394-4153. capitalhealth.org. Learn about your Medicare benefits and how to compare health and drug plans to find the best coverage. Free. 2 p.m. Knit and Crochet Circle, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-2758901. mcl.org. Bring yarn and hook or nedles to start or continue a project. Materials provided for beginners. 2 p.m.

Pr A esUPV M tig GA A io RIL NY us A A B Br DE oo SL!E ks hy re

Tuesday, April 2

New Parent Mornings, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton. capitalhealth.org. Discussion group for new parents with infants ages birth to six months. Expectant parents welcome. Free. 10 a.m. Breast Cancer Survivors Support Group, Capital Health Hopewell, 1 Capital Way, Pennington. capitalhealth.org. For anyone who has received a breast cancer diagnosis. Free. 6:30 p.m. Baby Care Basics Class, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton. capitalhealth.org. Learn about how to keep baby healthy, sleeping, crying, comforting, bathing, diapering, and nurturing yourself as parents. $50. 7 p.m. Allergies and Asthma, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-2758901. mcl.org. Learn about triggers, symptoms, and treatments tailored to your specific needs. 7 p.m. Morning English Conversation Group, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. Practice English through informal conversation. 10 a.m.

Saturday, April 6

Momix, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter.org. “Opus Cactus” combines props, lights, shadow, humor, and the human body. 8 p.m. Milbank Concert: Ein Deutsches Requiem, Princeton University Chapel, Princeton University. music.princeton.edu. With soloists, the Princeton chapel choir, and orchestra. Free. 8 p.m. Danielia Cotton with East Cost in Lullaby, The Boathouse at Mercer Lake, 334 South Post Road, West Windsor. mercercountyparks.org. Mercer County native Danielia Cotton performs. $15. 6 p.m. West Windsor Indoor Farmers Market, Windsor Athletic Club, 99 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, 609-933-4452. westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Produce, meats, woven fibers, honey, jams, flowers, baked goods, fresh pasta, local fish, curries, and prepared foods. 10 a.m. Adult and Child CPR, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-2758901. mcl.org. CPR lesson for those who want to learn but do not need a course completion card. 11 a.m. Art for Families, Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton University. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Gallery activities followed by a related art project. All ages. Free. 10:30 a.m. Miracles on the Border: Retablos of Mexican Migrants to the United States, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. arts.princeton.edu. Princeton professor Douglas S. Massey and University of Guadalajara professor Jose Durand present. Free. 4 p.m. Fly Fishing 101, Orvis, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton, 609-924-1437. orvis.com/princeton. Learn fly-fishing basics. Equipment is provided. Free. 9 a.m. Annual Clean Up Day, Princeton Battlefield State Park, 500 Mercer Road, Princeton, 732-8416671. pbs1777.org. Clean up the Princeton Battlefield State Park with the Princeton Battlefield Society. Free. 1 p.m. Orchard Farm Organics Musicale, Orchard Farm Organics, 1052 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton. princetonwaldorf.org. The Thales Trio performs. Adults-only evening show at 7 p.m. Proceeds benefit Princeton Waldorf School. $10$40. 3 p.m.

73 Greylynne Dr, Princeton

Realtor-Associate®

Mobile: 609-851-2377 Office: 609-921-2700 mdepasquale@weidel.com

This striking MansﬁAve, eld model resides in the 19 Brookside Pennington Estates at Princeton Junction, • exclusive Ideal for professional or medical offices “The Heritage Collection.” West Facing. with plenty of parking!

190 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08542

Joan Eisenberg Office: 609-951-8600 Cell: 609-306-1999 Jeremax@aol.com www.JoanSells.com Owner/Sales Associate

Cranbury Brook Values

These Wonderful Homes are Located in Cranbury Brook an Active Adult Community. The Clubhouse includes a Great Room, Library, Exercise Room, Outdoor Swimming Pool, Bocce Courts and much more!!

Plainsboro: This 3 Bedroom/3 Full Bath - Bayberry Model Home has so much to offer... Hardwood Flooring in the Entry, Hallway, Great Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Breakfast Room; The Gourmet Kitchen adjoins the Sunny Breakfast Room; 1st Floor Master Bedroom with Deep Tray Ceiling, 2 Walk-In Closets and en suite Bath. 1st Floor Bedroom #2 & Full Bath. The 2nd Floor features a Loft, 3rd Bedroom & Full Bath. Expanded 2 Car Garage with Openers. Large Private Fenced in Paver Patio. The Clubhouse offers many amenities. Close to Major Roadways, Commuter Train or Bus, Shopping, Restaurants, Library, Bank & Princeton. Plus home purchase includes Choice Home Warranty through 10/4/2024!! $425,000

Sunday, April 7

Opening Reception, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. “Fly Gumji,” featuring digital illustrations by Sunghye Cho. Running through Wednesday, May 1. 2 p.m. Fly Gumji, The Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Artist Sunghye Cho showcases her artwork. Free. 2 p.m. Living Life Neopolitan-Style, Dorothea’s House, 120 John Street, Princeton. dorotheashouse. org. Princeton University graduate Katherine Wilson discusses her memoir “Only in Naples: Lessons in Food and Famiglia from My Italian Mother-in-Law.” Bring refreshments to share. Free. 5 p.m. How to Lead a Kick-Ass Seder, The Jewish Center Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-

See CALENDAR, Page 26

Call Joan Today for More Information or to see a Property! Office: 609-951-8600 x110 Mobile 609-306-1999 March 29, 2019 | THE NEWS25

CALENDAR continued from Page 25 921-0100. thejewishcenter.org. Archie Gottesman, co-founder of JewBelong, shows how to lead a Seder during Passover. Free. 5:45 p.m.

Monday, April 8

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An Evening with David Sedaris, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-2582787. mccarter.org. Humor writer and essayist. 7:30 p.m. Hot Topics in Risk Management and Patient Safety, Capital Heath Medical Center Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609394-4153. capitalhealth.org. Presentations for physicians, nurses, and staff. Free. 8:30 a.m. Evening English Conversation Group, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. Improve languagespeaking skills, pronunciation, vocabulary and general fluency. Must have basic knowledge of English. 6:30 p.m. Meetings, PFLAG Princeton, Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street, Princeton. pflagprinceton.org. Support group for families and friends of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) individuals. Peer-facilitated discussion and information sharing in a safe, confidential, non-judgmental setting. 7 p.m. English as a Second Language, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Conversation class for those with a basic understanding of English grammar. Free. 7 p.m.

Tuesday, April 9

609-208-1330 Family Owned & Operated

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SALES AWARD ® CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCELicensed ® in NJ & PA

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Israeli Dancing, The Jewish Center Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-921-0100. thejewishcenter.org. Dancing instructor Vera Galleid teaches Israeli dancing. $12. 7:30 p.m. Latitude 49 Chamber Ensemble, Taplin Auditorium, Princeton University. music.princeton. edu/. New works by Princeton University students and faculty. 8 p.m. Metastatic Breast Cancer Support Group, Center for Comprehensive Breast Care, Capital Health Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609-537-6363. capitalhealth.org. Led by a licensed clinical social worker, find emotional support and recommendations on living with metastatic breast cancer. 11:15 a.m. Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia Caregivers Support Group, Capital Health Medical Center Hopewell, 1 Capital Way, Pennington. capitalhealth.org. Discuss the various issues facing caregivers of loved ones with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias and learn about resources and interventions. Free. 2 p.m. New Parent Mornings, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton. capitalhealth.org. Discussion group for new parents with infants ages birth to six months. Expectant parents welcome. Free. 10 a.m. Active Aging: Fitness with Bob, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. Stretching, low-impact and balance oriented exercises. 2 p.m. Refresher Prepared Childbirth Class, Capital Health Medical Center Hopewell, 1 Capital Way, Pennington. capitalhealth.org. Two hours of prepared childbirth for expectant parents who have previously attended prepared childbirth classes. $40. 6:30 p.m. Tech Help, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl. org. Get one-on-one help with your gadget. 10 a.m. Morning English Conversation Group, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. Practice English through informal conversation. 10 a.m.

Wednesday, April 10

Library Book Club, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time” by Mark Hadodn. 7 p.m. The Spring Quartet, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter.org. Jack DeJohnette on drums, Joe Lovano on saxophone, Esperanza Spalding on bass, and Leonard Genovese on piano. 7:30

26THE NEWS | March 29, 2019

p.m. Time for Change: Understanding Menopause, Capital Heath Medical Center Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609-394-4153. capitalhealth.org. Gynecologist Victoria Petty presents. Free. 6 p.m. Infant CPR, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl. org. Learn how to perform CPR on an infant who is choking. 7 p.m. Free To Be: The Religious Roots of Today’s Debates over Gender, Race and Sexual Truth, Lewis Library Room 138, Princeton University, 609-258-2281. csr.princeton.edu. Historian Rebecca Davis discusses American religion, sexuality and culture. Free. 4:30 p.m. The Politics of Natural Gas Pipeline Expansion, Mercer County Community College, Communications Center Room 109, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor Township. Dr. Michael J. Brogan of Rider University discusses about the controversy of the PennEast pipeline. Free. 6:30 p.m. Adult Crafts, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl. org. Decorating notebooks with washi tape. Materials provided. 10 a.m. Plainsboro Senior Club, Plainsboro Municipal Building, 641 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro. Chicken dinner with salad and baked beans. Featuring line dancing with Judith Goertzman. $9. 12:30 p.m.

Thursday, April 11

Afternoon Concert, Princeton University Chapel, Princeton University. music.princeton. edu. Free. 12:30 p.m. Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee House, 295 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor. groversmillcoffee.com. Free. 7 p.m. AARP Smart Driver Course, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton, 609-394-4153. capitalhealth. org. Learn valuable defensive driving strategies. $20. 9 a.m. Flush Colon Cancer: Know Your Risk Factors, Screening Guidelines, and Treatment Options, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton, 609394-4153. capitalhealth.org. Gastroenterologist Jyoti Bhatia presents. Free. 9 a.m. She Came Anyway: Graduate Women and the Shaping of Modern Princeton, Friend Center, 65 Oldern Street, Princeton. library.princeton.edu. Panel discussion featuring Princeton graduates and faculty. Refreshments served. Free. 4:30 p.m. Byron Kim, Princeton University Art Museum, 10 McCosh Hall, Princeton University. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Artist Byron Kim is making color studies for portraits of 25 members of the Princeton University community as an addition to his signature work, Synecdoche. Learn how his Princeton paintings relate to his practice as a contemporary color-field painter. A reception follows in the museum. 5:30 p.m. Citizenship Exam Study Group, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. Study and practice civics, reading and writing. 7 p.m.

Friday, April 12

Friday Dance Social, Jersey Dance, West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-375-8468. jerseydance.com. $15. 7:45 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday Morning Bookies, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609275-8901. mcl.org. “Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Coast Trail” by Cheryl Strayed. 10:30 a.m. Jazz Appreciaton Month Performance, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 Scotts Corner Road, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. Jazz organist and composer Akiko Tsuruga performs. Free. 7 p.m. Angelique Kidjo, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter.org. Music that blends funk, salsa, jazz, rumba soul, and makossa. 7:30 p.m. Knit and Crochet Circle, West Windsor Library, 333 North Post Road, West Windsor, 609275-8901. mcl.org. Bring yarn and hook or nedles to start or continue a project. Materials provided for beginners. 2 p.m.

classified HELP WANTED FRONT COUNTER ATTENDANT NEEDED AT DRY CLEANER Retail, customer service. Must be friendly and outgoing. Call 609-468-7195. COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANER LOOKING FOR A PART TIME DRIVER to deliver dry cleaning to local hotels in company van in Mercer County. Morning hours. About 15 hours per week. Call Mike 609-468-7195. CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDES: BUCKINGHAM PLACE HOMECARE has imme-

diate openings for CHHAs to fill several Weekday, Weekend, and Live-In shifts; positions are located throughout Mercer County. Transferring skills a major plus. Please call 732-329-8954 ext 112. May also apply online at www.buckinghamplace. net.

HIRING TEACHERS: Lightbridge Academy of Plainsboro is currently accepting applications for early childhood educators to join our team. Looking for qualified and experienced applicants to fill PT/FT and Floater positions. Must be

50 cents a word $10 minimum. For more info call 609-396-1511 dependable, have a great work ethic, minimum two years experience with children. Please send resume to plainsboro@ lightbridgeacademy.com.

JOBS WANTED A FRIENDLY HANDYMAN seeks small jobs. Let me help you with a variety maintenance and repairs around your home. Please call me at 609-275-6930. COMPUTER PROBLEM? Or need a used computer in good condition - $80? Call 609275-6930. A PERSONAL DRIVER seeking to transport com-

99th Spring

muters, shopping trips, etc. Modern, attractive car. References provided. Less than commercial taxi services. E-mail to gvprinter@gmail.com or call 609-331-3370.

LEGAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES. House calls - Wills, Living Wills, Power of Attorney, Personal State and Federal Taxes - Call Bruce 609-799-4674 or 609-721-4358.

HOME MAINTENANCE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES. We offer professional,

MUSIC LESSONS: Piano, guitar, drum, sax, clarinet, voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo, mandolin, harmonica, uke, and more. $32/half hour. Ongoing Music Camps. Free use of an instr. For your trial lesson! Call today! Montgomery 609-924-8282. www. farringtonsmusic.com.

quality residential and commercial cleaning on a weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly basis. Our cleaners are friendly and respectful. Free estimates. Your home will sparkle and smell wonderful. Habla espanol. Please contact Jehanny at 856-562-9495 or email at jehacamilala@gmail. com.

BUSINESS FOR SALE Restaurant Business in Hightstown area for sale. VERY PROFITABLE with high client count. Includes all equipment. Priced to sell, great opportunity. Call or text 609-577-5559.

PERSONAL ARE YOU SINGLE? Try us first! We are an enjoyable alternative to online dating. Sweet Beginnings, 215-949-0370.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

INSTRUCTION

SALON FOR SALEexcellent opportunity. Priced to sell. Relocating out of state. Large space, great potential. Call 609462-0188.

PRO GUITAR, BASS, AND UKULELE LESSONS Pop, rock, jazz, classical, etc. Home or studio, introductory lesson for $25. RDC Music, 609-346-2057.

OPPORTUNITIES LOOKING TO START YOUR CAREER ASAP? Mercer Med Tech offers CHHA, CNA, CMA, EKG, Phlebotomy Certification

with job opportunities in labs, nursing homes, with payment plan options. Call 609-712-5499 or visit our website WWW. MMTNJ.COM.

NATIONAL Classified Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398 DONATE YOUR CAR FAST FREE TOWING 24hr Response - Tax Deduction - Help Save Lives! UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION 866-616-6266

SALE

Anniversary99thFriSpring Sat SALE Sun Fri4/7 Sat 3 DAYS ONLYAnniversary 4/5 4/6 4/5 4/6 3 DAYS ONLY

Sun 4/710am-4pm Special Sale Hours: Fri 8am-5pm | Sat/Sun Special Sale Hours: Fri 8am-5pm | Sat/Sun 10am-4pm

Insulated Doors R-Valued up to 18

CARRIAGE STYLE GARAGE Free Installation

CARRIAGE STYLE GARAGE With Purchase of select models*

GARAGE DOORS

up to 25% OFF

ENTRY|STORM|PATIO DOORS PROUDLY FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR 4 GENERATIONS 2850Special Brunswick PikePromotions 10 N Main Street

With Purchase of select models*

Free Installation

ENTRY|STORM|PATIO DOORS Special Promotions

Insulated Doors R-Valued up to 18

on Select Models*

*Sale prices are for 3 days only, not to be combined with prior purchase or any other offer.

GARAGE DOORS

up to 25% OFF

Huge NJ Savings on Select Models* on Select Models* Lawrenceville 08648 Yardley, PA 19067 *Sale prices are for 3 days only, not to be combined with prior purchase or any other offer. 609-883-0900 215-493-7709

Visit our showrooms today!

Findinquiries us online for quotes & & appointment 10 N Main Street @ appointment inquiries www.jammerdoors.com Yardley, PA 19067 @ 215-493-7709 www.jammerdoors.com

PROUDLY FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED FOR 4 GENERATIONS Find us online for quotes

2850 Brunswick Pike Lawrenceville NJ 08648 609-883-0900

PAHIC# 022787 NJHIC#: 13VH02000800

PAHIC# 022787 NJHIC#: 13VH02000800 Stay

Stay in touch! Like us on Facebook:

inwww.facebook.com/jammerdoor touch! Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/jammerdoor

at your service S. Giordano’S ConStruCtion Fully Insured

Free Estimates

Custom Homes remodeling additions Bathrooms

Kitchens roofing Windows doors

Siding • Sun Rooms • Custom Decks Sam Giordano

Lic#13VH02075700

609-893-3724

www.giordanosconstruction.com

YM Cleaning Service

Advertise for $49 per issue. Call (609) 396-1511 ext. 110 G P r reat ice s!

Fully Insured • Free Estimates Move-in • Move-out • Houses •Apt

Yarixa (609) 963-8183

SQUE A V Z JR

D O G T R A I N I N G, L LC INSURED &BONDED

tREE SERVicE

Certiﬁed Dog Trainer Private In-Home Obedience Training

FREE EstimatEs! 609-203-7821

www.wagglytailsdogtraining.com

tREE REmoval, tRimming and stump gRinding.

201-401-7200

March 29, 2019 | THE NEWS27

The Spring Market Has Begun! Do YOU want 100% LIST PRICE? CALL ME for my EXPERTISE.

Donna Lucarelli Direct: 609-903-9098

NEW LISTING

10 Stillwell Court. Robbinsville. 875k

15 Shadow Dr. West Windsor. 799k

8 Huntly Dr. West Windsor. 589k

15 Lakeshore Dr. West Windsor. 499k As Is.

UNDER CONTRACT IN 4 DAYS

UNDER CONTRACT

8 Tuscany Dr. West Windsor.

29 Monterey Dr. West Windsor. 689K

335 Clarksville Rd. West Windsor. 475K

4 Monroe Dr. West Windsor. 659K

SOLD FULL

SOLD

LIST PRICE 799K SOLD 799K

LIST PRICE 739K SOLD 739K

LIST PRICE 575K SOLD 575K

LIST PRICE 1,059,000 SOLD 999K

81 Danville. West Windsor. 6 beds 4.5 baths. 799K

63 Amherst Way. West Windsor. 739K

26 San Marco St. West Windsor. 575k

51 Hawthorne. West Windsor. I BROUGHT THE BUYER.

SOLD

SOLD OVER

LIST PRICE 735K SOLD 730K

LIST PRICE 648,888K SOLD OVER 652K

LIST PRICE 635K SOLD OVER 642K

LIST PRICE 599K SOLD OVER 610K

27 Highmont. West Windsor. I LISTED THIS AND SOLD IT TO MY BUYER.

17 Slayback Drive. West Windsor.

18 Lakeshore Dr. West Windsor. 635K

9 Manor Ridge Dr. West Windsor. 599K

SOLD OVER

SOLD

SOLD OVER

LIST PRICE 585K SOLD OVER 595,600

LIST PRICE 585K SOLD 580K

LIST PRICE 615K SOLD OVER 620K

LIST PRICE 639K SOLD OVER 660K

43 Cambridge Way. Princeton Junction. 595,600

42 Murano. West Windsor. I BROUGHT THE BUYER.

15 Darvel Drive. West Windsor. 615K I LISTED THIS AND SOLD THIS HOUSE.

14 Columbia. Princeton Junction. 660k I LISTED THIS AND SOLD THIS HOUSE.

NEW WEST WINDSOR LISTINGS COMING SOON: 784 VILLAGE, 1 EMIL STREET DONNALUCARELLI25@GMAIL.COM 28THE NEWS | March 29, 2019

•

Call Donna for details. Office: 609-987-8889 Direct/cell: 609-903-9098

WWW.DONNALUCARELLI.COM

Superior Marketing, Superior Negotiating, Superior Results

NEW LISTING

All stats from Trend MLS 2008 to 3/29/19.

NEW LISTING