Current Bordentown
APRIL 2019 FREE
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Razzle dazzle ’em Township honors ‘leading force’ Campbell thanked for decades of community service By Michele Alperin At a recent Bordentown Township Committee meeting, Mayor Steve Benowitz honored Helen Elizabeth “Bettye” Roberts Campbell with “the longest proclamation I ever did” for her many contributions to the Bordentown community, including her involvement in planning the town’s Black History Month celebrations. “Bettye was a leading force, instrumental in helping us to get this event started and she has stayed with it all six years,” Benowitz says. “Without Bettye Campbell the events would have taken place but would not have been the same thing.” In 2014, Benowitz realized
that Bordentown Township had never officially observed Black History Month, and he reached out to Campbell, who had been a faculty child and later a faculty wife on the campus of the Bordentown Manual Training School, a coeducational academic and vocational boarding school, operated by the State of New Jersey, that served African American children, seventh grade and up. Benowitz had learned about this “black-only school, the Tuskegee of the North” through a Bordentown Historical Society presentation. Campbell and Benowitz worked together on a Black History Month program that focused on local history via the Manual Training School, which was founded by former slave Rev. Walter A. Rice in 1886 and moved to 400 acres in Bordentown in 1896. It closed in 1955, not long after the
1954 Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision made segregated schools illegal. The first two years they held the program at the Bordentown Township Senior Center, focusing on BMTS graduates Nathaniel Hampton and John Medley. Medley, who graduated in BMTS’s last class in 1954 and is also the school historian, shared his memorabilia. They also screened the PBS film, “A Place Out of Time: The Bordentown School.” After two years, Campbell says, “we realized that the children were in school during the day and we weren’t reaching the students.” Because, Benowitz says, “we want this event to continue forever and the best way to do it is to reach out to the younger generation,” they reached out to Robert Walder, principal of See CAMPBELL, Page 10
Jazz band takes second at festival Bordentown students win awards at prestigious competition By KeVin KUnZMAnn
Annissa Richards performs in Bordentown Regional High School’s production of “Chicago,” which ran March 1 and 2 at the school’s performing arts center. For more photos, turn to Page 8. (Photo by Suzette J. Lucas.)
Something told Michael Montalto to hold off on applying for the Berklee High School Jazz Festival for just one more year. The Bordentown Regional School District director of bands was in his seventh year overseeing the program, and over that time he saw the constant improvement of his students. Children who started off just learning how to grip their instruments in his fourth grade classes were now playing fluently as high school upperclassmen. Their skills war-
ranted more opportunities, and the 50th annual Berklee High School Jazz Festival last year in Boston fit the bill. Still, Montalto held off on plans to compete until this year—and the hunch paid off. Last month, he and his 22-student jazz ensemble finished second in its pool of 16 bands. The festival, a collection of 150plus high school bands from 15 different states at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, exposed the students to new levels of competition, and vindicated years of practice. “It’s a pretty prestigious festival, and there were a lot of great bands across the country, so we were honored just to have gotten to place,” Montalto said. The festival is a one-day competition involving big bands, combos and vocal jazz ensembles per-
forming for a panel of Berklee’s faculty members. Each ensemble is given a written critique from the panel, who also select the finalists from six categories separated by school size. For the 18-minute, three-song performance, the Bordentown team was awarded second place, and received three awards for individual performances: junior trumpeter Samantha MacFarlane and sophomore alto saxophonist Nikolas Romano received “Outstanding Musicianship” awards, and sophomore vibraphonist Nick Demkowicz received the ensemble’s “Judges Choice” award. As part of the awards, the trio were award partial scholarships to the college’s summer programs. MacFarlane, who had never participated in a competitive See JAZZ, Page 7
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AROUND TOWN DANCE CAMP Beggining Dance Camp & Intensive 9am to 3pm - Monday thru Friday July 8th thru July 19th Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Hip Hop, Contemporary & Acro 2 Full weeks, 1 full week or 1/2 days avail. Before and after care avail.
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Students of the Central NJ Ballet Theatre competed at the Youth America Grand Prix March 1-3 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pictured are (standing) Kayla Keister-Miller, Kennedy Wolfe, Shriya Varma, Ashlynn Yang, Mollie Ward, (kneeling) Caitlyn Yang and Sophia Szabo.
BCLS receives grant Burlington County Library System Director Ranjna Das recently announced that BCLS received $9,497 in grant funding, which will support new literacy initiatives to benefit county residents. BCLS was one of a dozen public libraries to receive a 2018 Literacy Collection Development Grant from the New Jersey State Library. The $1,997 grant allows the library system to update and expand the literacy collection available to the growing English Language Learners community at BCLS. Specifically, the funds will be used to purchase highschool equivalency prep books; fiction for beginning to intermediate adult readers; the Oxford Picture Dictionary; and financial literacy books. In addition, the Burlington County Library System Foundation was the recipient of a $7,500 grant from Literacy Access Fund. The funds enabled the purchase of a new AWE Platinum computer designed for 21st century digital learning, as well as a suite of coding robots that offer hands-on digital literacy learning programs. “Grant funding is vital to any library, and with a system as large as BCLS we are always looking to pursue opportunities that enable us to enhance our offerings to the community,” said Das. “BCLS is fortunate to have passionate staff members who seek out and apply for grants, as well as a dedicated Foundation that secures funding on our behalf. This team effort helps us to continue to meet the ever-evolving needs of Burlington County residents of all ages.” According to Burlington County Library System Commission Chair Jonathan Chebra, “the grant from the New Jersey State Library will help BCLS fulfill its mission to enrich lives by providing opportunities for learning, growth and personal development by expanding the BCLS Adult Literacy Collection.” This project is supported by funds from the Institute of
Museum and Library Services, administered by the New Jersey State Library.
City issues lead in water update Editor’s note: The following is a press release from Bordentown City. For a detailed account of Bordentown’s water issues, see the March 2019 issue of the Current. Bordentown Water System found elevated levels of lead in drinking water in some homes/buildings. Lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead can cause serious health problems if too much enters your body from drinking water or other sources. It can cause damage to the brain and kidneys and can interfere with the production of red blood cells that carry oxygen to all parts of your body. The greatest risk of lead exposure is to infants, young children and pregnant women. Scientists have linked the effects of lead on the brain with lowered IQ in children. Adults with kidney problems and high blood pressure can be affected by low levels of lead more than healthy adults. Lead is stored in the bones, and it can be released later in life. During pregnancy, the child receives lead from the mother’s bones, which may affect brain development. Lead is a common metal found in the environment. Drinking water is one possible source of lead exposure. The main sources of lead exposure are lead-based paint and lead-contaminated dust or soil, and some plumbing materials. In addition, lead can be found in certain types of pottery, pewter, brass fixtures, food, and cosmetics. Other sources include exposure in the work place and exposure form certain hobbies. Lead is unusual among drinking water contaminants in that it seldom occurs naturally in water supplies like rivers and lakes. Lead enters drinking See AROUND TOWN, Page 6
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AROUND TOWN cont. from Page 5 water primarily as a result of the corrosion, or wearing away, of materials containing lead in the water distribution system and household plumbing. These materials include lead-based solder used to join copper pipe, brass and chromebrass faucets, and in some cases, pipes made of lead that connect houses and buildings to water mains (service lines). In accordance with information provided by the NJ Department of Environmental Protection, “new brass faucets, fittings, and valves, including those advertised as “lead free”, may contribute lead to drinking water. The law currently allows enduse brass fixtures, such as faucets, with up to 0.25 percent lead to be labeled as “lead free”. However, prior to January 4, 2014, “lead free” allowed up to 8 percent lead content of the wetted surfaces of plumbing products including those labeled National Sanitation Foundation certified. Consumers should be aware of this when choosing fixtures and take appropriate precautions.” EPA estimates that up to 20 percent of a person’s potential exposure to lead may come from drinking water. Infants who consume mostly formula mixed with lead-containing water can receive 40 to 60 percent of their exposure to lead from drinking water. When water stands in lead pipes or plumbing systems containing lead for several hours or more, the lead may dissolve into your drinking water. This means the first water drawn from the tap in the morning, or later in the afternoon if the water has not been used all day, can contain fairly high levels of lead. Residents can take steps to reduce
exposure to lead in drinking water. 1. Run the water to flush out lead. Let the water run from the tap before using it for drinking or cooking any time the water in a faucet has gone unused for more than six hours. The longer the water resides in plumbing the more lead it may contain. Flushing the tap means running the cold-water faucet for about 15-30 seconds. Although toilet flushing or showering flushes water through a portion of the plumbing system, you still need to flush the water in each faucet before using it for drinking or cooking. Flushing tap water is a simple and inexpensive measure you can take to protect your health. It usually uses less than one gallon of water. 2. Use cold water for cooking and preparing baby formula. Do not cook with or drink water from the hot water tap. Hot water can dissolve lead more quickly than cold water. If you need hot water, draw water from the cold tap and then heat it. Do not use water from the hot water tap to make baby formula. 3. Do not boil water to remove lead. Boiling water will not reduce lead. 4. Look for alternative sources or treatment of water. You may want to consider purchasing bottled water or a water filter. Be sure the filter is approved to reduce lead or contact NSF International at 1-800-NSF-8010 or nsf.org for information on performance standards for water filters. Be sure to maintain and replace a filter device in accordance with the manufacturer. 5. Get your child tested. Contact your local health department or healthcare
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If you’re like millions of other family caregivers, you want the best care for your aging loved one. But getting that care can be frustrating. You know what it’s like to drive your loved one to different appointments. You know managing medications and coordinating care between doctors can be challenging. And you struggle with leaving your loved one at home alone during the day. It doesn’t have to be this way. LIFE St. Francis can coordinate all the care and services your loved one needs, so you don’t have to place them in a nursing home.
The LIFE team will: • Make a special healthcare plan for and with each participant. • Manage all healthcare services for participants. • Help participants to live safely in the community. Participants receive all healthcare services from LIFE St. Francis. Other than emergency care, all services must be authorized by the care team. A provider within the LIFE network must deliver these services. Participants may be liable for the payment of unauthorized or out-of-network services. Call LIFE St. Francis at 609-599-LIFE (5433) The LIFE Center is an important part of this program. It is located at 7500 Kevin Johnson to see if you or your family member is eligible. Boulevard in Bordentown. Here, seniors Or visit us at www/stfrancismedical.org/LIFE. receive health care, nutritious meals, and participate in activities with others so they may remain active, socialize and make new friends. The LIFE Center provides one location where doctors, nurses and other healthcare professionals can provide treatment and monitor changes in an individual’s health. Transportation to the Center is included.
provider to find out how you can get your child tested for lead if you are concerned about lead exposure. Your family doctor or pediatrician can perform a blood test for lead and provide you with information about the health effects of lead. For more information, call (609) 2982121 ext. 5 or visit cityofbordentown. com/water-department.
Flea market fundraiser returns Bordentown City Cats’ long-running flea market fundraiser is back after a two-year hiatus with a new and expanded line-up featuring new and used goods, artisan crafts, antiques, cat-centric items and unique vendors. The event will take place on Saturday, April 6 from 8 a.m.to 2 p.m., at the Carslake Community Center, located at 207 Crosswicks St. in Bordentown City. All proceeds from the event will benefit the group’s continuing efforts to rescue, foster, adopt and provide medical treatment to Bordentown’s stray and feral cat population. “We launched this event back in 2003 to raise funds to support our rescue efforts and it grew in popularity for many years,” said Mak Kieffer, one of the group’s founders. “We took a brief break the last two years to take stock of people’s changing interests and now we’re back with a revamped line-up that includes some longrunning favorites, like our treasure trove of used finds, as well as new additions like artisan crafts, popular cat-centric goods
and other unique vendors. The beauty of the event is that all proceeds go to benefit the control of Bordentown’s stray cat population through the humane efforts of an enlightened community.” Residents, crafters and business owners can get involved with the event by renting space or donating items. Accepted items include baked goods, gift certificates, and items from local businesses. The cost to rent a space is $25. Anyone interested must contact the group to reserve a space and pay in advance. Carslake Community Center will be open the night before from 4-7 pm for advance set-up. Anyone interested in renting a space, making a donation to the event,or adopting a cat, should email the group at btowncitycats@gmail.com or visit bordentowncitycats.blogspot.com.
Funeral home collecting toys for ill children Huber-Moore Funeral Home is collecting new toys and crafts to be delivered to children who reside at St. Jude’s Children’s Hospitals across the country. “The ‘Honoring Wonderful Lives’ program sponsored by America’s Best Funeral Homes is not just about helping families gather, remember amd celebrate the lives of their loved ones, it is also about honoring those among us who need our strength and support” Dawn Moore said. From April 8 through April 12, donors can drop off items at Huber-Funeral Home, 517 Farnsworth Avenue, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. For more information, call (609) 298-0330.
Are you55 55years years Are you or older and live in Mercer or older and live or County? inBurlington Bordentown? You may qualify for LIFE ST. FRANCIS. LIFE St. Francis is a health care solution for seniors to help them continue to live at home as long as possible. LIFE provides: • Comprehensive and coordinated medical and nursing care • Socialization and caregiver support • Home and personal care • Physical, occupational and recreation therapy • Transportation to and from all medical appointments • Prescription coverage and more!
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6Bordentown Current | April 2019
Members of the Bordentown Regional High School jazz band gather in front of their bus just before leaving for its trip to the Berklee High School Jazz Festival in Boston. The band earned numerous group and individual honors at the competition. JAZZ continued from Page 1 event beyond annual regional performances, found herself caught completely off-guard by not just her individual award, but the panel’s acknowledgement of the Bordentown team itself. “I think that it really was an eye-opener for Bordentown, for how we stand compared to other ensembles,” she said. “I feel like we’re the ‘little band that could.’” That’s not to say the ensemble didn’t already have a competitive streak. Despite coming from a smaller district and having what she called “less [of a] pool to choose talent from,” MacFarlane noted the Bordentown team includes a heavy dose of marching band members who have had plenty of experience competing and performing. Montalto put no pressure on the band members to win or even place—just to give their best performance. When they left their performance room at the Hynes Convention Center that day, there was already a buzz of excitement among the students; they gave their best.
“When we took two of the four individual awards, I realized we might actually win our group,” Montalto said. “That’s amazing, because some of those bands have been doing this for 30, 40 years.” Aside from the successes, the students were also given some invaluable courses on their craft. The event offered them attendance to faculty performances, seminars, and classes. Both MacFarlane and Romano highlighted an improvisation course taught by Jeff Coffin, a noted composer and saxophonist for the Dave Matthews Band. “It was a really fun time,” Romano said. “The whole trip was a great experience. It was just being around friends and music for the weekend. Music is something I really work hard towards becoming better at, and to have that recognized is a great feeling.” Montalto wants to see shades of the successful weekend carry over to another out-of-town event: the ensemble will also be attending the annual Essen-
tially Ellington program at the Lincoln Center’s Jazz Academy, Philadelphia. The event will be the ensemble’s fourth consecutive year participating. So as long as their administration and community continues to support the trip, the team would love to make a tradition out of the annual Berklee festival as well. After Essentially Ellington, the ensemble will have just their spring concert in May remaining on their calendar. For four seniors, it will be their last performance
with Montalto and the Bordentown team— at a time when that begins to mean a bit more to their teacher. He’s had most of the ensemble’s members in his classes since at least sixth grade, when the program was smaller, struggling to find success on its own. Now, he hopes those long-term students especially enjoy the recognition. “Next year will be last year of kids I’ve had since beginning year,” Montalto said. “I’ve seen them grow up—it’s crazy. It’s not a part of the job where a lot of teachers get to experience it. Math teachers don’t have their students for more than a year. It’s really rewarding.” MacFarlane is among that last start-tofinish class. Montalto actually taught her the trumpet in fourth grade. In nearly a decade, she was part of a program’s growth to nationally competitive standards. And their success at Berklee has them focused on taking even another step forward. “It was just a great experience for us,” MacFarlane said. “I think that it allowed us, or even gave us the drive to be better, like all the musicians we saw.” Montalto thanked the administration and community for their continued support of the program, and the Berklee organizers and faculty for the weekend. But he mostly thanked his students, for showing the drive and commitment that confirmed to him that this was certainly the year to begin competing. They may have just set the bar for the coming classes. “They’re 22 great kids,” Montalto said. “I’m proud not only of how they played, but how they acted and conducted themselves. They showed class, and that’s something important to me.”
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April 2019 | Bordentown Current7
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Scotties present ‘Chicago’
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Bordentown Regional High School theater students put on “Chicago” at the school’s performing arts center March 1-2. Top: Gabriel Planas-Borgstrom. Center: Raelynn Swihart (left) and Gabrielle Takacs. Bottom: Abigayle Harnum (left) and Lucas Bergen. (Photos by Suzette J. Lucas.)
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Bordentown Regional High School theater students put on “Chicago” at the school’s performing arts center March 1-2. Top: Lauren Redwood (left) and Isabella Mayo. Center: Kayla Downing (left) and Courtney Quinn. Bottom: Kayla Downing with Isabella Mayo, Gabrielle Takacs, Gabriel Planas-Borgstrom, Nicole Schiariti, Naomi Pirani, Connor Graham, Colleen Graham and Lauren Redwood. (Photos by Suzette J. Lucas.)
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CAMPBELL cont. from Page 1 Bordentown Regional High School, who agreed to work with the them to develop programs to reach young people. In 2016 they moved the event to the high school. Usually the program includes a speaker—one year Campbell’s daughter spoke about her reactions to the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC.—as well as comments from community members. Several high school students share short essays on littleknown black history facts. This year’s program focused on BTMS, where Campbell’s parents met. A Tuskegee Institute graduate during Booker T. Washington’s tenure, Campbell’s father studied printing, then worked for the “Norfolk Journal and Guide,” an African American paper. At about the same time, the principal of BMTS consulted colleagues at Tuskegee to let them know he was looking for a printing teacher, and her dad got the job. Her mother, a West Virginia native, studied sewing and dressmaking at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn while she lived at the Y. Back then, Campbell says, “there were only certain places where blacks could live.” After her friend from Y got a teaching job at BMTS, her mother visited the campus and met her father. They got married on campus in 1925 and lived in faculty housing, where Campbell and her brother and sister grew up. “It was the only place I lived ‘til I moved here [the home where she has lived since then],” Campbell says, except for 10 days after her birth spent in a Philadelphia hospital because of pregnancy complications. Pointing to the house where she grew up in a painting of BMTS on her wall, Campbell says: “Growing up there was a marvelous experience because they had so many cultural things happening, and as a child there were other children in the neighborhood.” Students at the school split the day between their academic and trade work. The girls studied homemaking, cooking, sewing, and beauty school skills; the boys learned cabinetmaking, plumbing, electrical, automobile mechanics, woodshop, printing, painting, and landscaping. “The school wanted the children to get a high-school education as well as a vocation,” Campbell says. After graduating, the girls were able to get work in the many Trenton factories, restaurants, and beauty shops. The boys of course would pursue their trades. Campbell, who did not go to BMTS, walked to her integrated elementary school, Fieldsboro Public School, which she describes as a little brick schoolhouse with three classes together in each room. By the time she finished eighth grade in 1941, she says, “the people in Fieldsboro decided they didn’t want any more blacks to come to school in Fieldsboro.” She graduated from William MacFarland High School in Bordentown from 1941 to 1945, where she “had a wonderful time.” As she walked to school, she would walk up and down the streets to pick up friends along the way. “We had a very close-knit class,” she says of the approximately 40 or 50 students in a
Bettye Campbell sits in her home underneath a painting of the old BMTS campus, where she grew up. (Photo by Michele Alperin.) high school class that included 8 or 9 African Americans. Campbell shares some recollections from her childhood. Students all wore uniforms. There were four dorms: two for boys on one side of the campus and two for girls on the other. The school had a big band and a choir. On Sunday mornings she would watch from her porch as the male BMTS students marched around the campus, in their required uniforms. Her mother, who like most other women on campus didn’t work outside the home, was in a club called the Better Wives Club, which “would do nice things for the kids or the community.” Her mother also loved to window shop, and she used to leave first thing in the morning with a car-owning friend to go to Wanamaker’s in Philadelphia. “That’s the reason I’m not a shopper,” Campbell says. Her mother also sewed and made wedding dresses for both of her daughters. At Christmas her aunt would buy Campbell and her sister “little patent leather shoes,” a size larger so they would last through Easter. She remembers the relief she felt, after having to wear long, brown stockings on Christmas, when “on Easter we could put on anklets.” While growing up on the BMTS campus, Campbell says she wasn’t affected by racial separation. “We could go to basketball games, football games, to the socials on campus, and movies on the weekend,” she says. “It just made for a nice social environment.” She also remembers the famous people who spoke at graduations, including Albert Einstein, Paul Robeson, and Eleanor Roosevelt. Summers, when the BMTS students went home, the school would open the campus to black groups like the Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, the Baptist convention, the YMCA, and to black tennis tournaments. “Hotels were not asking black people to come stay in them,” she says. Her first job, which continued for several years, was in the dining room
during these summer conferences and games. “It was a nice experience to see all these people and find out what other people were doing,” she says. Campbell learned about Spelman College in Atlanta from a BMTS friend whose father had gotten a job in the Atlanta University system. An English major, Campbell appreciated “the opportunity to meet so many girls from so many different places.” Although students could live outside the campus their first three years, during their senior year they had to live in campus dorms “so they would have the chance of meeting other people.” At Spelman Campbell did backstage work and sometimes helped direct at the Little Theatre, which, she says, had the advantage of mixing with Morehouse men. Sunday school was voluntary, but attendance at Sunday afternoon Vespers was required. “I didn’t mind that either because we had great speakers from all over the country,” Campbell says. Because freshmen were not allowed to go downtown alone, she was a chaperon for them when, donning hat and gloves and carrying a pocketbook, they rode the segregated streetcar to go downtown and shop at the Rich’s department store. Campbell also liked to go to the movies, so she would go down to the Fox Theatre where, as an African American she had to climb three flights of steps on the outside of the building to reach the top balcony. When she returned home after college, Campbell says, “I had grand ideas of working on a newspaper but that didn’t work out.” Instead she got a job at Fort Dix, with the processing unit of the Air Force. She also met her husband, Charles W. Campbell, Sr., on campus. Like her father, he had studied at the Tuskegee Institute, where he became a maintenance engineer. In 1946 he became a plumbing and heating teacher at BMTS. Three of his Tuskegee friends joined him when the school needed a painter, an electrician, and a landscaper on their faculty. In 1951 the Campbells got married on campus in 1951, and lived in the small campus neighborhood with all their friends from Tuskegee. “I had a wonderful time on that campus,” Campbell says. “They had beautiful lawns, and we used to play croquet in the evenings.” Or the young couples would sit on the front steps of her house, listen to music or boxing matches on the radio. In 1955 BMTS closed, and Campbell explains why. “According to the Supreme Court decision in 1954, schools could no longer be segregated. They tried to get some of the other races to come, but since it was a boarding school, I think the main problem was they didn’t want to mix and stay overnight and stay for the semester. I think only one or two white children may have come.” The campus then became the Edward R. Johnstone Training and Research Center, for people with developmental disabilities, but Campbell’s husband was asked to stay on because of his familiarity with the campus’s systems. In 1963, they bought land to build a house. Its frame was put up by Hillco Company in Pennsylvania, then her hus-
band, with the help of his friends in the building trades, finished the house. When the youngest of her four children—Linda Marie, Deborah Lynn, Charles Whitfield Campbell Jr., and Elizabeth Ann—turned three, Campbell decided to enrolled at Trenton State to take education courses and become a teacher. Not wanting to work where her children were in school, she taught for 30 years in Pemberton, starting at Fort Dix, “a great, diverse place to work— you had soldiers coming from all parts of the world.” Often American soldiers had married people from the countries where they were stationed, and Campbell appreciated meeting parents and children “with various backgrounds” Then she moved to the Pemberton Township Schools, retiring in 1989,. She mostly taught third grade, but sometimes first. “Third grade was nice because K to 2 were just babies coming along, and in third grade they begin to become a little more independent.” But she also enjoyed teaching reading and penmanship to first graders “because they were just starting out,” she says. She is quite distressed that her grandchildren don’t learn to write in cursive, because, she says, “all history is in penmanship.” Even though, Campbell says, “I didn’t have black history and neither did my children,” she made sure that in Pemberton Black History Month was a time for teaching black history. In February she had her students share “some little-known black history fact or person” every day on the PA system, just before school closed. Observed since 1976, Black History Month grew out of Negro History Week, launched by Carter G. Woodson in 1926. Since her retirement, Campbell has volunteered in schools closer to home, first in Trenton schools, then at Clara Barton and Peter Muschal. Mostly providing individual help to students in math or reading, Campbell says, “I could give one-to-one attention. The teachers seemed to be appreciative and the children looked forward to have someone come in to work with them especially.” She also helped teachers on special projects or “I could do a reading group like I was working at my own school.” For two or three years Campbell also taught basic skills of living to residents of Johnstone, but when it closed in the fall of 1992 and became a medium-security juvenile detention facility, Campbell says, “I was disgusted because the state turned it into a jail. The real purpose of MTS was no longer there, and I didn’t feel comfortable going to work in a situation that used to be so meaningful and helpful to the students.” Campbell remains active in Shiloh Baptist Church in Trenton, where she goes to exercise class, attends Bible study, and belongs to the scholarship ministry, which encourages youngsters from the church to go to college, provides scholarships, and plans a June baccalaureate service to honor accepted students. She also volunteers in the main office on Sundays to answer all manner of questions. “It gives me a chance to meet a lot of people and meet congregants of the church,” she says.
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April 2019 | Bordentown Current11
White City Mansion tours kick off history weekend By Michele Alperin Standing high on a bluff overlooking Abbott Marsh is White City Mansion, 301 Harrison Ave., in Hamilton. Built as a farmhouse in 1820, the house reached its glory as the Casino Restaurant between 1907 and 1921, serving customers at the White City Amusement Park that surrounded it and in its heyday drew thousands. As part of the History Weekend at the Abbott Marshlands, historian and Hamilton native Jim Colello Jr., author of “Let’s Go to the White City: A History of White City Amusement Park,” will be offering tours of White City Mansion, Saturday, April 27, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. The afternoon tour is already filled; registration for the morning tour is required by Friday, April 26, by emailing info@abbotmarshlands.org. Remnants of its past—a fountain in front and stonework at the entrance— remained near the condemned house when Suzy Abbott’s husband, Turner, saw the house on the internet and was intrigued by it. In August 2009 the Abbotts, who were preparing to downsize from their 4-bedroom split-level on a 3/4-acre lot in Pennington to a townhouse in Ewing, decided to check out the majestic but unlivable house. When they arrived, the house was hidden behind trees, the driveway loop was mostly buried under ivy, and the garage had collapsed. But when they walked in and saw the graceful arches and the two fireplaces in the living room, Abbott says, “It was immediate that we were supposed to be here.” And her first thought was “this is my home” even though this was “way not” what they planned. Describing what she saw that day, Abbott says there was no power, no water, no heat, and it was raining paint off the ceilings and walls. There was also a puddle in the library, a kitchen
Tours of the White City Mansion and surrounding abandoned amusement park in Hamilton will run April 27 as part of the Abbott Marshlands Histor y Weekend. that needed replacing, one toilet on the main floor, and no sink, and when the realtor opened the back door of the house, they saw that the whole back of the house had collapsed. Their families were horrified, but Abbott, having experienced the pluses of the property, was undaunted. She had walked into the backyard, looked out from the bluff over the lake and marsh, and said, “You’re telling me this can be my backyard?” And she loved that all the second-floor bedrooms were 16-by-16, as she remembered that her antique Chinese marriage bed would not fit into one room at her Pennington home. “In here, we have a king-size bed and furniture and a 10-by-12 Oriental rug, and nothing is touching each other,” Abbott says. “You don’t get that in a split level in Pennington and certainly not in
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a condo.” The Abbotts got an estimate from a contractor of what it would cost to make the house livable—nothing extravagant—but when they put in an offer they found that another offer had already arrived, under contract. “We should have put in a higher offer, but we kind of gave up,” she says. That is, until that September, when the realtor called them in St. Thomas where they were vacationing and said, “You know that big, creepy house you were looking at—are you still interested? The other deal fell through.” One reason the former owners had a hard time selling the house was the 2,000-gallon oil tank underground right next to the kitchen—which potential buyers were not allowed to inspect. If they had found it to be leaking, it would have cost millions to remediate, Abbott says. They found no leaks, but the oil bill was $1,200 a month, and the house was still cold, so four years ago they had the tank removed and switched to gas. With the removal of the tank four years ago, the hole it left started fill-
ing with water that Abbott was worried would destroy the 200-year-old brick foundation of the house. Luckily, the township was able to trace the line from the house to the junction box in the middle of the yard and turn off the water. After purchasing the house the Abbotts got to work immediately on renovations, which took nine months with five contractors working concurrently. Suzy Abbott headed up the painting, joined by friends and relatives, which required scraping, followed by two coats of Kilz primer to coat water stains, then two coats of paint. The contractors repaired plaster on walls and ceilings, updated the electrical systems, demoed the threecar garage, and saved the sunroom. They also had to reroof the now-6,500 square foot house. “When we bought this house, we said, ‘Let’s try to keep it as close as we can to what it already is,’” Abbott says, although they did expand the secondfloor bathroom into one of the bedrooms and put in a big soaking tub. But graceful touches of the past remain: the art deco fireplaces in the living room, probably from the 1920s; a medallion and chandelier in the dining room and the hall light; the kitchen floors, made of old Trenton tile; and very long, thin cedar closets on the bedroom floors. As they took down the walls in the kitchen, which they drastically remodeled, they found another remnant of the past: “tons of chicken bones in the wall.” Abbott attributes the bones to a specialty food during the house’s amusement park days—chicken waffles. They have also added back French doors that once led from the living room to the restaurant’s dining area on the porch. To retain the décor of the library, they had their carpenter pull down one wall, build a powder room behind it, then put back the wall. Colello, who studied history at the former Parsons College in Iowa and earned a master’s in public administration at Rider University, grew up on Reed Avenue and remembers seeing the White City Mansion and the stone columns at the driveway’s entrance
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when he would visit a friend on McClellan Avenue. He first met Suzy Abbott when he saw her crying on her front porch and asked her, “Is this yours?” Then, he told her, “I have some stories for you.” Built in 1820, the original farmhouse and the 150 acres it sat on were sold in 1889 by Isaac DeCou to a developer, the Broad Street Land Association. When they tried to sell the house in 1898, no one was interested—likely because on the developers’ street plan Overlook House, as the mansion was then called, was surrounded by streets. So instead the developers transformed the house and its property into Spring Lake Park, creating a lake below the house, reached via a majestic set of stairs, to attract people to the park. In 1906, Chicagoan C. H. Oberheide of White City Company came to Trenton looking for a place to build an amusement park, following a trend inspired by the 1893 Chicago World Exposition. Oberheide teamed up with Trenton businessmen to secure the lease on the old farm, and they built White City Park, to which “thousands of people flocked,” Colello says. A trolley dropped visitors at the entrance to the amusement park, which existed from 1907 to 1922. It boasted a roller coaster, merry-go-round, miniature train, laughing gallery, shooting alley, “helter skelter” slide, and theatres where traveling acts would stay for a week and perform. In 1917, Hildinger Amusement enterprises a new management com-
pany took over the lease and renamed the space Boiling Springs Park, named for the spring that fed the lake. In 1921, Hildinger opened a second, larger amusement park in Hamilton at Woodlawn Park, which became fully operational in 1922. The new park had more land, a larger rollercoaster, a large picnic area, sports fields, and off-street parking, which Colello said was key to its popularity. The new park “was the death knell for Boiling Springs,” which closed after its 1922 season. The amusement park at Woodlawn stayed in business until the 1930s. Henrietta “Aunt Yetti” Episcopo managed the Casino Restaurant in White City Park from 1911 to 1922 and may have owned the building. Customers at the Casino Restaurant ate out on the sizable veranda, which then extended around the side of the house. Its only remnant is the sunroom in the back, which they ended up saving only after the carpenter uncovered windows along the outside wall. In the late 1920s, the house suffered a fire, then in the 1930s the property moved into the hands of the La Macchia family and later their relatives, the Spe-
ciales. The Speciales told Abbott that their father brought an Italian craftsman over from Italy to do the arches and concrete work in the 1930s. At some point the roof was vaulted up to make room for a third floor. Abbott and her husband graduated from Hopewell Valley Regional High School. Two days after graduation, she started working for Emon, which manufactured electric submeters. At the beginning she answered phones, but as the company grew she transitioned to managing the marketing, advertising, and graphic design, staying a total of 22 years. In 2010 Honeywell bought the company, and when they closed it down in 2014, Abbott says, “I realized I could draw, and I now do websites and marketing collateral.” She owns Creative Marketing Designs, which does work for nonprofits and small manufacturers, associations, and businesses. She and her husband also buy, sell, and collect antique glassware, which is displayed in cabinets downstairs. Abbott’s father was a steelworker for 30 years at United Steel Products. Her mom stayed at home and raised four
‘There’s more nature here than in Western New York.’ –Suzy Abbott
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children. Other events sponsored by Friends for the Abbott Marshlands (abbottmarshlands.org) during the history weekend include: on Saturday, April 28, a bird walk at Spring Lake in Roebling Park in Hamilton, 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., cohosted by the Washington Crossing Audubon Society, plus Charles Leck on the Audubon Society’s and C.C. Abbott’s importance to natural history; a bird walk at Spring Lake in Roebling Park, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; half-hour tours of oldest Mercer County house, the Watson House, guided by Daughters of the American Revolution,151 Westcott Ave. in Hamilton. On Sunday, April 28, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m, explore tracks of Camden and Amboy Railroad with geologist Pierre Lacombe, Watson House tours, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Recently, Abbott spotted seven swans flying by and a Carolina wren on the air conditioner outside her bedroom window. She also watches a bald eagle whose nest is in the marsh; a 40-pound beaver; white, blue, and green herons; and snakes and frogs. “There’s more nature here than in Western New York,” she says. After moving in they made new friends, and have had 850 children coming through on Halloween. “The house isn’t just the place we live; it is the place we enjoy being,” Abbott says—so much so that they ended up selling their vacation properties in New York State. Noting that she recently counted 11 deer, a fox, possums, and raccoons, she says, “We don’t need a [New York] black bear!”
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14Bordentown Current | April 2019
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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 | Bordentown Current15
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. 16Bordentown Current | Health Headlines by Capital Health
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 | Bordentown Current17
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.
18Bordentown Current | Health Headlines by Capital Health
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
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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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Bordentown-Florence co-op leads to success
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Colman Ermi (at right in left picture) and Arianna Menna (at left in right picture) are among the standouts on the Bordentown-Florence co-op wrestling team.
By rich FiSher Strange as it may seem, sometimes the fiercest rivals end up making the best partners. In a merger as unthinkable as Batman and the Joker sitting down and having dinner together, the Bordentown and Florence high school wrestling teams joined forces three years ago and the results continue to be impressive. Bordentown and Florence? One of the great high school rivalries in Burlington County and beyond, uniting as one? Sure it has happened in legion baseball and some other recreation sports. But could anyone have foreseen this happening in high school competition? “Honestly, no,” Bordentown junior Colman Ermi said. “At first it was like, weird. We didn’t know any of them. But then we all got to know each other and they just fit in with us. It’s really helped us a lot.” The schools formed a co-op team during Ermi’s freshman year and the outcome has been favorable. Going under the banner of Bordentown and wearing the Scotties singlet, the team went 18-11 and 17-11 the first two years. It slipped to 11-11 this year although there was a greater emphasis on individual success, and the plan worked. The team produced two state qualifiers in Florence seniors JaJuan Hayes and Ryan Brazill, with Hayes placing for the first time in three trips to Atlantic City. Florence senior Joe Levach and Bordentown juniors Ermi and Sammy Mazzella each qualified for regions for the first time. Scotties junior Arianna
20Bordentown Current | April 2019
Menna wrestled in the first officially sanctioned NJSIAA girls’ regional tournament and came within one win of qualifying for states. First-year head coach Jim Gill, who assisted Matt Benedetti the previous two seasons, says the coupling has “been awesome.” “It has worked out perfectly,” he said. “They filled in a lot of spots where we were down numbers wise. They just clicked with our guys. If we didn’t say anything, if we just showed up and wrestled, I don’t think you would even notice a difference that these guys are from a different school than we are.” Which is exactly what the goal was. “That’s something, from day one, we’ve always preached,” Gill said. “This isn’t two schools, this isn’t two programs. This is one program. We’ll continue moving forward. The numbers have only increased since we started three years ago.” Florence had not fielded a team since most of the current wrestlers were in youth programs. Bordentown reached out to see if they would be interested in a co-op and it came to pass in 2016. This year, nine FHS wrestlers comprised roughly one-third of the team. The biggest individual beneficiaries of the bonding were Hayes, Brazill and Levach. None had a place to wrestle as freshmen and all took advantage of their opportunity when it came. Each was a three-time region qualifier, Brazill reached the states twice and Hayes made the trip all three years. Hayes finally climbed the medal podium this year with an eighth-place
finish at 220 pounds after going 0-2 and 1-2 his first two trips to AC. It was his last hurrah in wrestling, as he plans on playing college football. “He’s an awesome story,” Gill said. “We told him this is the year, he was a senior, he put the work and the time in. He was firing on all cylinders. Things really started to click for him he just looked great all year.” And his presence went beyond his own individual success. “He was a physical leader in the room and on the mat he was the emotional leader,” Gill said. “Guys rallied around him, guys were excited when he was out there and he was wrestling. It was really fun to see.” Ermi concurred with his coach, saying, “He’s been one of my role models since I met him my freshman year. I look up to him a lot. It was pretty cool to see him place this year. He just took that big leadership role. He always kept my head straight right before matches.” The results were readily apparent. After wrestling JV and varsity as a freshman and strictly varsity as a sophomore, Ermi compiled 26 victories. He surpassed that total with 27 wins this season, including 14 pins, and took third at districts at 113 pounds. As the ninth seed, he pulled a slight upset by beating the eighth seed in the first round of regions before losing to the first and fourth seeds. “He was just a kid who wanted to get better, and it was a case of ‘How do I get better?’” Gill said. “He hits the weight room in the off-season pretty consistently. He’s a guy that wrestles all the time in the off-season. Last year we entered him in districts, he lost a close one in the first round. That was something that fueled his fires a little bit. This year he kind of took off. “I think he became more of a student of the sport. He went from a guy who was probably a little more raw in middle school. He really got along with some of the older guys on our team. A guy like Billy Moore wrestled a couple years ago, they became close and both wrestled for the same club team. He just kind of followed in his footsteps.” Ermi gave a simplistic explanation for
his improvement. “I just kept grinding, going to clubs and stuff, and finally made it this year,” he said. “Going to regions was amazing. Regular season tournaments aren’t as intense. Everybody there is good.” Mazzella got his first taste of region action by taking third in districts at 145 pounds. He also won more matches this year (19) than his first two seasons combined (18). “Two years ago he was in our varsity lineup, last year he actually took a dip back down to JV most of the year,” Gill said. “This year we got him back into the lineup. He found himself a spot and kind of took off on his own a little bit. He worked hard and got a lot stronger. He was 106 as a freshman, and he got a little bigger and a little more athletic. He’s just an athlete. He’s super strong and he’s super athletic, that helped us a lot this year.” With the Florence seniors graduating, Gill expects Ermi and Mazzella to take over the leadership role next year. Also returning will be Menna, who won by pin in her first three region matches before falling in the semifinals to the eventual 111pound champion. “She stuck it out with the boys the last few years,” Gill said. “She has been in both our JV and varsity lineup wrestling against the guys. It was really fun getting to watch her wrestle against other girls. We didn’t have that many girls in our program and she didn’t wrestle that many girls when we went to other places. She’s finally starting to realize how good she is as a wrestler. Next year we’re going to see some pretty good things from her.” He hopes to continue to see good things from the program in general, figuring the co-op agreement will continue to increase interest. “The goal is to always get higher numbers,” Gill said. “Wrestling is such a unique sport. It’s hard to get kids involved but once you get them involved they’re hooked. Right now it’s just getting them hooked. Once they’re there they find out how fun and unique it is. We’re continuing to see how we can get more Florence guys and more Bordentown guys.” Somehow, that still doesn’t sound right after three years. But it’s hard to argue with the results.
‘If we didn’t say anything, I don’t think you would even notice a difference, that these guys are from a different school than we are.’ –Bordentown wrestling head coach Jim Gill
Hall of Fame dinner April 27 The Bordentown Regional Athletic Hall of Fame Committee will host its 16th Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony on Saturday, April 27. This year, the Bordentown Regional High School 2005 Outdoor Sprint Medley Relay National Champions will be inducted: head coach Charlie Miller, assistant coach Tony Haneman, manager Colin Batchelor, and team members Mike Steffen, Rob Novak,
Marvin Carter, Dan Millan and Fred Mendenhall. The induction ceremony and dinner reception will be held at the Bordentown Elks Lodge, 11 Amboy Rd., at 3 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are $30. They are available by contacting an Athletic Hall of Fame Committee member or contacting Brian Lynch at (609) 5753681 or email at bordentownahof@ gmail.com.
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Growth leads Marchetti, Scotties baseball into 2019 By rich FiSher If any one player mirrors the improvement of the Bordentown High School baseball team over the past three years, it’s pitcher Kyle Marchetti. As a freshman, Marchetti had a 1-6 pitching mark with a 4.70 ERA while the Scotties went 5-15. The following season, Marchetti improved to 4-4 (2.93) and Bordentown jumped to 16-9. Last year, the right-hander went 6-2 (2.24) and his team was 17-6. With a group of veterans surrounding Marchetti, it’s safe to say the Scotties seniors are hoping this four-year run culminates in a big way. “I’m looking for a huge year from us,” Marchetti said. “We all have big expectations but we have to carry them out. We can’t just say we’re gonna be good, we actually have to be good. We have an older team this year, a big senior class.
We’ve all been together this whole time. We have some really good juniors, some really good sophomores. I think we can put it all together. “ Marchetti will play a huge role in any success Bordentown has. Coach Chris Glenn feels he is his number one pitcher in terms of experience, but quickly noted that senior Kyle Kato and junior Nick Nemes can be 1A and 1B. “Kyle Kato had a great year last year, he made the Carpenter Cup along with Kyle Marchetti,” Glenn said. “And Nick Nemes got his first varsity start in our Diamond Classic Game last year against Washington Township. He got the loss but was impressive in that game. Realistically speaking, I feel comfortable with any of them any day going out there.” Marchetti loves the fact he has some arms to back him up, saying, “We have a little three-headed snake at the top. We
22Bordentown Current | April 2019
know there’s less pressure on us and we can rely on each other.” The Scotties relied heavily on Marchetti last year and he came through in a big way. After a career with the Bordentown Little League and the Hamilton A’s travel team, Kyle made varsity as a freshman and was quickly put into the rotation. The numbers were not pretty but the groundwork was being laid. “I think the 1-6 was a little deceiving,” Glenn said. “He was a freshman and he ended up pitching a lot of our big games that year. In the division we’re in, he had a lot of tough games and did a really nice job. He grew a lot that year.” Marchetti admitted it was a tough season because the team was not winning, but knew that personally he was just getting started. “I was frustrated but I knew it was growing pains,” he said. “I knew I’d be getting better every year, and I’d be working hard to get better to help my team.” Marchetti began working with Scotties pitching coach Mike Oliver on improving his breaking ball and developing his change-up. Slowly but surely those pitches are rounding into shape. “I knew I had to develop my offspeed,” Marchetti said. “You need more than one pitch at this level so I had to develop my off-speed and learn how to throw it, where to place it. That just kept getting better and better over the years. I changed my grip a couple times and then last year it started getting really good. I had to make sure I was getting on top of the ball, keeping my fingers on top and I was able to almost kind of perfect it. Mr. Oliver helped me a lot.” Glenn feels Marchetti’s ability to hit spots during key counts has been huge, and says he will throw it anytime. “I’ve thrown it bases-loaded with a full count,” the hurler said. “If I have to strike someone out, I know I can get my curveball in there. I have a lot of faith in that curveball. I know I can throw it for a strike.” As for the change-up, Marchetti said, “It’s still a work in progress, but it’s getting better.” One thing that Glenn noticed early on is that Marchetti possesses a strong mental toughness. Even as he struggled through his freshman year, his concentration held firm. “He’s tough on himself but when he’s on the mound he just focuses on what he has to do,” the coach said. “In that aspect he’s matured a lot. He understands not everything is gonna go his way. Even last year, he pitched a lot of big games and had to pitch his way out of a lot of tough situations. Having to endure that freshman year, you look past the record and it was really helpful to where he’s at now.” Marchetti also blossomed at the plate as a junior. After hitting .219 and .214 in limited plate appearances as a freshman and sophomore, he hit .333 with 17 hits, five doubles, two home runs and 11 RBI
last year. Glenn said his at-bats will depend on match-ups, and he will likely play first base when Dylan Wood pitches. But like most pitchers, Marchetti wants to get his hacks as often as possible. “I love hitting, I just keep working for it,” he said. “I want to hit. I don’t want to just pitch and sit the whole game. I want to contribute more to my team and help us out. It feels good, especially last year when you break through with the hitting. It’s so much fun. You can’t not like hitting. “I kind of try to work on it in the offseason. I make sure pitching is my main focus, though, because I’m going to college to pitch.” Marchetti has decided on national junior college power Mercer County Community College; for both financial reasons and the fact that the Vikings have drawn tons of college and pro scouts to their games over the recent seasons. Kevin Kerins stepped down as head coach and long-time assistant Fred Carella has taken over. “I thought it was a good fit for him,” Glenn said. “He’s a big kid but I don’t think he’s reached his physical potential yet. When he gets into a college weight lifting program and things of that nature, I think you’ll see him blossom. He’ll be at Mercer for two years and hopefully he’ll get an opportunity to go elsewhere after that.” That’s the plan; to pitch at the next level. “I have a lot of faith in coach Carella,” Marchetti said. “I know that over the past few years they’ve had a lot of success with people getting drafted or going (Division I). When you have other good people around you, it brings exposure to you as well.” As for this year, Marchetti hopes the good people around him could bring his best season yet at Bordentown.
Bordentown pitcher Kyle Marchetti has high expectations for the Scotties baseball team this season. (Photo by Rich Fisher.)
calendar of events Monday, April 1
Quizzoholics Trivia, Killarney’s, 1644 Whitehorse Mercerville Road, Hamilton, 609-5861166. quizzoholics.com. Free trivia every Monday. 8 p.m.
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. Register. 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. Register. 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. Register. 7 p.m.
Wednesday, April 3
CASA Information Session, CASA of Mercer and Burlington Counties, 1450 Parkside Avenue, Suite 22, Ewing. casamb.org. CASA for Children is a non-profit organization that recruits, trains and supervises community volunteers who speak up in family court for the best interests of children who have been removed from their families due to abuse and/ or neglect. 5:30 p.m. Tea and Tour, Morven Museum, 55 Stockton Street, Princeton, 609-924-8144. morven. org. A docent-led tour of the museum followed by tea and refreshments. Registration
required. $22. 1 p.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Chickies & Petes, 183 Route 130, Bordentown, 609-298-9182. chickiesandpetes.com. Hosted by Matt Sorrentino. 9 p.m.
Thursday, April 4
Music at St. Michael’s, St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, 140 North Warren Street, Trenton. stmichaelstrenton.org. Westminster Conservatory faculty members Larissa Korkina, Kenneth Ellison, and Dezheng Ping perform pieces by Schubert, Rossini, and Menotti. Free. 12:15 p.m. Tribute to John Wesley Harding, Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-424-3766. mancavenj.com. Wesley Stace and guest Robert Lloyd perform. $20. 8 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. Register. 11 a.m. Harnessing the Power of Mind/Body Medicine: Strategies for Optimum Health, Balance and Wellbeing, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. No meditation experience needed. Wear comfortable clothes. $15. Register. 6 p.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Old Town Pub, 135 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown City, 609-2919232. quizzoholics.com. Teams play bar trivia for prizes. 8 p.m.
Friday, April 5
This Really Happened: Storytelling at HT, Hopewell Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609-466-1964. hopewellthe-
ater.com. Storytellers share their craft, plus an audience open mic. $19.73. 8 p.m. Sunset Boulevard, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. Through April 14. 8 p.m. Public Artwork Tours, New Jersey State House Annex, 145 West State Street, Trenton, 609-847-3150. Guided tour of New Jersey’s capitol complex and its artwork, including stained glass, paintings, murals, tilework, sculptures, and marquetry. Free. 1:30 p.m. 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. 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. Register. 2 p.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. Sunset Boulevard, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 8 p.m. Lower Wolves and Re Du, Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown. mancavenj.com. Tributes to R.E.M. and Husker Du. $10. 8 p.m. Annual Rummage Sale, First Presbyterian Church of Hamilton Square, 3550 Nottingham Way, Hamilton, 609-587-3683. Fourteen separate rooms of used items. $1. 8
a.m.
Sunday, April 7
Sunset Boulevard, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 2 p.m. The Wind Symphony of Southern Jersey, Bordentown Regional Middle School, 50 Dunn’s Mill Road, Bordentown. Performing works by Bernstein, Gershwin, Lauridsen, and more. $20. 3 p.m. Winery Sunday Music Series, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrence, 609924-2310. terhuneorchards.com. Maggs and Bud perform. Noon. School of Rock, Open Arts PAC, 146 Route 130 Bordentown. havananewhope.com. Performing music by Queen at 5 p.m. and a set of southern rock at 7 p.m. 5 p.m. 2Cellos, CURE Insurance Arena, 81 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton. cureinsurancearena.com. Electric performances from Croatian cellists Luka Sulic and Stjepan Hauser based on their new album, Let There Be Cello. $39 to $125. 7 p.m.
Monday, April 8
An Evening with David Sedaris, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609258-2787. 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, 609-394-4153. capitalhealth.org. Presentations for physicians, nurses, and staff. Free. Register. 8:30 a.m. Bordentown City Commission Meeting, Carslake Community Center, 207 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown. The City Commission
See CALENDAR, Page 24
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horse Mercerville Road, Hamilton, 609-5861166. quizzoholics.com. Free trivia every Monday. 8 p.m.
CALENDAR cont. from Page 23
7:30 p.m. Time for Change: Understanding Menopause, Capital Heath Medical Center Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609-3944153. capitalhealth.org. Gynecologist VictoTrentria Cole Celebrates sacking Eli Manning Petty presents. Free. Register. 6 p.m. Tips for Beating Spring Allergies, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Learn about allergy triggers, symptoms, and treatment. Dr. Anthony J. Ricketti and Dr. Peter Ricketti present. Free. Register. 6 p.m. Bordentown City Environmental Commission Meeting, Carslake Community Center, 207 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown. bcec.us. Open to the public. 7 p.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Chickies & Petes, 183 Route 130, Bordentown, 609-298-9182. chickiesandpetes.com. Hosted by Matt Sorrentino. 9 p.m.
meets the second Monday of the month.The public is invited and encouraged to attend. 7 a.m. Jordan Matthews and Jeremy Maclin Metastatic Breast Cancer Support Group, CenMeetings, PFLAG Princeton, Trinity Church, 33 Celebrate TD terScoring for Comprehensive Breast Care, Capital Mercer Street, Princeton. pflagprinceton. Health Hopewell, One Capital Way, Penningorg. Support group for families and friends ton, 609-537-6363. capitalhealth.org. Led by of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and a licensed clinical social worker, find emoqueer (LGBTQ) individuals. Peer-facilitated tional support and recommendations on discussion and information sharing in a safe, living with metastatic breast cancer. 11:15 confidential, non-judgmental setting. 7 p.m. a.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Killarney’s, 1644 WhiteAlzheimer’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. Register. 2 p.m. New Parent Mornings, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton. capitalhealth.org. Discus- CASA Information Session, CASA of Mercer sion group for new parents with infants ages and Burlington Counties, 1450 Parkside Avbirth to six months. Expectant parents welenue, Suite 22, Ewing. casamb.org. CASA for come. Free. Register. 10 a.m. Children is a non-profit organization that reRefresher Prepared Childbirth Class, Capital cruits, trains and supervises community volHealth Medical Center Hopewell, 1 Capiunteers who speak up in family court for the tal Way, Pennington. capitalhealth.org. Two best interests of children who have been rehours of prepared childbirth for expectant moved from their families due to abuse and/ parents who have previously attended preor neglect. 10 a.m. pared childbirth classes. $40. Register. 6:30 AARP Smart Driver Course, Capital Health p.m. Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-MerRead and Explore: Birds, Nesting, and Birdcerville Road, Hamilton, 609-394-4153. capihouses, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil talhealth.org. Learn valuable defensive drivRoad, Lawrence, 609-924-2310. terhuneoring strategies. $20. Register. 9 a.m. chards.com. Story time followed by a cre- Flush Colon Cancer: Know Your Risk Factors, ate-your-own nesting for a take-home birdScreening Guidelines, and Treatment Ophouse. $8. Register. 10 a.m. tions, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and Yankees captain Derek Jeter hits a 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, winning HamilRangers Martin st. Louis scores walk off single in his last game at ton, 609-394-4153. capitalhealth.org. Gasgoal against Canadians Dustin Tokarski troenterologist Jyoti Bhatia presents. Free. YankeesThe Stadium Spring Quartet, McCarter Theater, 91 UniRegister. 9 a.m. versity Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mc- by David Catch of the century Trivia, 135 Farn33% OFFOldallTown IconicPub, Photographs carter.org. Jack DeJohnette on drums, Joe Quizzoholics Tyree in Superbowl Dick Druckman Lovano on saxophone, Esperanza Spalding XLII sworth Avenue, Bordentown City, 609-2919232. quizzoholics.com. Teams play bar on bass, and Leonard Genovese on piano.
Tuesday, April 9
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trivia for prizes. 8 p.m.
Friday, April 12
Sunset Boulevard, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 8 p.m. Public Artwork Tours, New Jersey State House Annex, 145 West State Street, Trenton, 609-847-3150. Guided tour of New Jersey’s capitol complex and its artwork, including stained glass, paintings, murals, tilework, sculptures, and marquetry. Free. 1:30 p.m. Earth Month Reception, BSB Gallery, 143 East State Street, Trenton. bsbgallery.com. TerraCycle and the BSB Gallery celebrate environmental protection with art made from recylced materials. Free. 5 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. Robyn Hitchcock, Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-4243766. mancavenj.com. $20. 8 p.m.
Saturday, April 13
Jack and the Beanstalk, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $12. 2 p.m. And 4 p.m. Sunset Boulevard, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 8 p.m. Princeton University Jazz Festival, Richardson Auditorium in Alexander Hall, Princeton University. music.princeton.edu. Jazz Master Dave Holland performs. $15 8 p.m. Condensed Prepared Childbirth Class, Capital Health Medical Center Hopewell, 1 Capital Way, Pennington. capitalhealth.org. Seven hours of prepared childbirth, plus a maternity unit tour. $125. Register. 9 a.m. Aphasia Community Support Group, Capital Health Medical Center Hopewell, 1 Capital Way, Pennington, 609-537-7157. capitalhealth.org. Discuss experiences, share ideas, form friendships, and provide emotional
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support. Free. Register. 10:30 a.m. Read and Explore: Birds, Nesting, and Birdhouses, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrence, 609-924-2310. terhuneorchards.com. Story time followed by a create-your-own nesting for a take-home birdhouse. $8. Register. 10 a.m. Show Up, Kids: Interactive Family Friendly Improv, Hopewell Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, 609-466-1964. hopewelltheater.com. Improvised family show for kids 3-10 years old. $19.73. Register. 12 p.m.
Sunday, April 14
School of Rock, Open Arts PAC, 146 Route 130 Bordentown. havananewhope.com. Music by the Beatles at 5 p.m. and a set of punk rock at 7 p.m. 5 p.m. Easter Dinner and Egg Hunt, Donauschwaben Verein Trenton, 127 Route 156, Yardville, 609-586-6109. trentondonauschwaben. com. Traditional Easter fresh ham dinner with dessert, coffee, and an egg hunt. Call or send an email to dsatrenton@aol.com to register. 1 p.m.
Monday, April 15
Joint Recital, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. Midori on violin and Jean-Yves Thibaudet on piano. 7:30 p.m. Stay Alert: Managing the Long-Term Side Effects of Breast Cancer Treatment, Capital Heath Medical Center Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609-537-7485. capitalhealth.org. Call or send an email to Trist Tatrai at ptatrai@capitalhealth.org to register. Free. 6 p.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Killarney’s, 1644 Whitehorse Mercerville Road, Hamilton, 609-5861166. quizzoholics.com. Free trivia every Monday. 8 p.m.
Tuesday, April 16
Breast Cancer Survivors Support Group, Capi-
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Thursday, April 18
Meal Planning for a Healthier You, Capital Health Medical Center-Hopewell, 1 Capital Way, Pennington, 609-537-7081. capitalhealth.org. Learn about meal planning strategies such as the plate method, carbohydrate consistency, meal timing, portion sizes, and snacks. Register. 3 p.m. Joy Rising: An Introductory Workshop, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Boost your awareness, playfulness, creativity, vitality, and begin to feel joy again. Yoga instructor Carol Ann Meier presents. $15. Register. 6:30 p.m. Conversations of Your Life, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. A community conversation around advance care planning. Learn how to initiate a dialogue with family, friends, or doctors on endof-life wishes. Free. Register. 6:30 p.m. Bordentown Shade Tree Commission Meeting, Carslake Community Center, 207 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown. bcec.us. Open to the public. 7:30 p.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Old Town Pub, 135 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown City, 609-2919232. quizzoholics.com. Teams play bar trivia for prizes. 8 p.m.
Friday, April 19
Public Artwork Tours, New Jersey State House Annex, 145 West State Street, Trenton, 609-847-3150. Guided tour of New Jersey’s capitol complex and its artwork, including stained paintings, murals,1 tilework, April Postglass, 1/4 page.qxp_Layout 3/22/19 sculptures, and marquetry. Free. 1:30 p.m.
Jazz Night, Cook Athletic Association, 411 Hobart Avenue, Hamilton, 609-941-8114. Dick Gratton and vocalist Kim Robinson perform. Free. Register. 6 p.m.
Saturday, April 20
Dibbs Preston and the Detonators, Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-424-3766. mancavenj. com. Rockabilly dance party. $10. 8 p.m.
Sunday, April 21
Special Children’s Breakfast, Bordentown Elks Lodge, 11 Amboy Road, Bordentown. Allyou-can-eat breakfast. Adults $8. Children $6. 8:30 a.m.
Tuesday, April 23
Parent Workshop: Staying Safe in the Car, Infant CPR, and Home Safety, Capital Heath Medical Center Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609-394-4153. capitalhealth. org. Free. Register. 6 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. Register. 10 a.m. Managing Pain: Recent Updates and Technologies, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Learn the current techniques, technologies, and strategies available to patients in the management of pain, as well as the guidelines and safe use of medications. Dr. Pavli Demian presents. Free. Register. 6 p.m.
Wednesday, April 24
Weight Loss Surgery Information Session, Capital Heath Medical Center Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609-537-6777. capitalhealth.org. Jooyeun Chung discusses weight loss surgery. Free. Register. 6 p.m. 12:29 PM Page 1
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Wednesday, April 17
Parkinson’s Support Group, Capital Health Medical Center Hopewell, 1 Capital Way, Pennington. capitalhealth.org. The first hour of the support group will be focused on educating and empowering patients. In the second hour, patients can share and learn from one another in a private session while family members and caregivers can do the same next door. Free. Register. 2 p.m. Mindfulness Meditation Practice, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Learn the gentle practice and experience relaxation and inner calm. No experience necessary. Free. Register. 1 p.m. Tea and Tour, Morven Museum, 55 Stockton
Street, Princeton, 609-924-8144. morven. org. A docent-led tour of the museum followed by tea and refreshments. Registration required. $22. 1 p.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Chickies & Petes, 183 Route 130, Bordentown, 609-298-9182. chickiesandpetes.com. Hosted by Matt Sorrentino. 9 p.m.
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23 ng ati
tal Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton. capitalhealth.org. For anyone who has received a breast cancer diagnosis. Free. Register. 6 p.m. Creating a Sustainable Life: Making the Shift, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-5845900. rwjbh.org. Learn ways you can reduce your carbon and water footprint and show how small changes can have a big impact on the survival of the planet. $15. Register. 6 p.m. TMJ Update, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Learn about causes, symptoms, treatment, exercise, and surgery. Dr. Sean E. Bradley and Dr. Morad Fairoz present. Free. Register. 6 p.m. BRAD Town Hall Expo, Carslake Community Center, 207 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown, 609-254-4267. Town hall meeting to promote community awareness about the drug and alcohol addition epidemic. Food, activities, and more. Free. 6 p.m. Bordentown City Green Team Meeting, Carslake Community Center, 207 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown. bcec.us. Open to the public. 7 p.m.
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April 2019 | Bordentown Current25
ater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609258-2787. mccarter.org. 8 p.m. Return to Forbidden Planet, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. Through May 5. 8 p.m. Public Artwork Tours, New Jersey State House Annex, 145 West State Street, Trenton, 609-847-3150. Guided tour of New Jersey’s capitol complex and its artwork, including stained glass, paintings, murals, tilework, sculptures, and marquetry. Free. 1:30 p.m. Vacation Bingo, German American Society, 215 Uncle Pete’s Road, Hamilton, 609-4396236. trentoncats.org. Fifteen games of bingo benefiting Trenton Cats Rescue. $5$35. Register. 5:30 p.m. Keeping Your Mind Sharp As You Age, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Learn simple things that you can do every day to maintain and enhance your
CALENDAR cont. from Page 25 Quizzoholics Trivia, Chickies & Petes, 183 Route 130, Bordentown, 609-298-9182. chickiesandpetes.com. Hosted by Matt Sorrentino. 9 p.m.
Thursday, April 25
Total Shoulder Replacements, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton. capitalhealth.org. Discuss common shoulder problems and injuries, their causes, and treatment options. Free. Register. 6 p.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Old Town Pub, 135 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown City, 609-2919232. quizzoholics.com. Teams play bar trivia for prizes. 8 p.m.
Friday, April 26
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programs forfor toddlers toto teens programs for toddlers to teens programs toddlers teens
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101 Walnut Lane Princeton, New Jersey 08540 community music school The community music school 609-921-7104 TheThe community music school The community music school of Westminster College of the Arts of Rider University of Westminster College of the of University Rider University College of the Arts ofArts Rider of Westminster College of the Arts of Rider University of Westminster www.rider.edu/conservatorycamps accepting registrations NOW accepting registrations NOWNOW accepting registrations
SUMMER MUSIC CAMPS SUMMER MUSIC CAMPS SUMMER MUSIC CAMPS 2 through teenteen age 2 through ageage 2 through teen 101 Walnut Lane • Princeton, New Jersey 08540 101 Walnut Lane • Princeton, New Jersey 08540 101 Walnut Lane• www.rider.edu/conservatorycamps • Princeton, New Jersey 08540 609-921-7104 609-921-7104 • www.rider.edu/conservatorycamps 609-921-7104 • www.rider.edu/conservatorycamps
memory and thinking skills. Sarah Masco presents. Free. Register. 10 a.m. Oldies Dance: Back to the Beach, Columbus Hall, 1451 Klockner Road, Hamilton, 609584-1472. Summer buffet dinner, wine, beer, music, and a photo booth. $30. Register. 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 27
Return to Forbidden Planet, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 8 p.m. La Leche League of Bordentown, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Talk with other mothers about breast feeding education, information, support and encouragement. 10:30 a.m. Let’s Go to the White City Amusement Park, White City Mansion, 301 Harrison Avenue, Hamilton. abbottmarshlands.org. Historian Jim Colello Jr. leads a tour of the White City Mansion, which overlooks the former White City Amusement Park. Free. Register. 9:30 a.m. The MTIS Legacy, Friends Meeting House, 302 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown. bordentownhistoricalsociety.com. Dr. Mildred Rice Jordan presents. 1 p.m. House Tour, Watson House, 151 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton. abbottmarshlands.org. Daughters of the American Revolution guides lead yours of the oldest house in Mercer County. Every 30 minutes until 3:30 p.m. Free. 1 p.m. Read and Explore: Composting, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrence, 609924-2310. terhuneorchards.com. Story time followed by a create-your-own compost container session. $8. Register. 10 a.m. Bird Walk, Abbott Marshlands, Roebling Park, Spring Lake, Hamilton. abbottmarshlands. org. Charles Leck discusses the importance of the Abbott Marshlands to birds. Free. 8 a.m.
Sunday, April 28
1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 2 p.m. Winery Sunday Music Series, Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrence, 609924-2310. terhuneorchards.com. Darla and Rich perform. Noon. House Tour, Watson House, 151 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton. abbottmarshlands.org. Daughters of the American Revolution guides lead yours of the oldest house in Mercer County. Every 30 minutes until 3:30 p.m. Free. 1 p.m.
Monday, April 29
Gut Reaction: Current Medical Management Options for Crohn’s Disease and Ulcerative Colitis, Capital Heath Medical Center Hopewell, One Capital Way, Pennington, 609-394-4153. capitalhealth.org. Learn about current, new, and upcoming medical therapies for IBD. Free. Register. 6 p.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Killarney’s, 1644 Whitehorse Mercerville Road, Hamilton, 609-5861166. quizzoholics.com. Free trivia every Monday. 8 p.m.
Tuesday, April 30
Docs on the Trail: Enjoying the Outdoors While Managing Your Joint Pain, Hunt House Barn, 197 Blackwell Road, Pennington, 609394-4153. capitalhealth.org. Lecture and two-mile hike led by doctors. Free. Register. 6 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. Register. 10 a.m. Osteoarthritis: Diagnosis and Treatment, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Symptoms, causes, diagnosis, and treatment. Dr. Alexander Willis presents. Free. Register. 6 p.m.
Return to Forbidden Planet, Kelsey Theatre,
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26Bordentown Current | April 2019
• Sharp, electrical-like pain • Burning orSUFFER tingling DO YOU DO SUFFER • YOU Difficulty sleeping from leg DO YOU SUFFER FROM ANY OF FROM ANY OF or foot discomfort •FROM Muscle weakness ANY OF THE FOLLOWING THE FOLLOWING • Sensitivity to touch CONDITIONS?
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The environment at AllCure Spine emotion-ally aft er aThe reduction in pain. thecan damaged nerves. effects of this treatment program beexperiencing feltMEDICINE on the first few visits. This and caring.” Monroe Office 350 12/31/17 Forsgate Drive, Vicki M. INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENT • SPORTS • ACUPUNCTURE • PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES • POST-SURGICAL REHABILITATION Two Locations: Hamilton & Monroe tive in addressing painful symptoms of arthritis, is nurturing and caring.” - Vicki M. Offer Expires can be felt on the first and few rebuilds visits. This treatment stabilizes, thePatients nerves in Monroe Township, NJ 08831 MS,restores, and other forms of chronic pain, Monroe Office 350 Forsgate Drive, - Vicki M. RELIEF! Offer Expires 12/31/17 GET IN ON THE restores, stabilizes, and rebuilds the been nerves in allcurespineandsports.com your extremities. has also effecMonroe Township, NJ 08831 generally feel relief Treatment physically throughout the your extremities. Treatment has also been effective in addressing painful symptoms of arthritis, “I was diagnosed with peripheral neuropathy. My treatment period and •even feel better emotionINTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENT • SPORTS MEDICINE • in ACUPUNCTURE PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES • POST-SURGICAL REHABILITATION tive addressing painful of arthritis, MS, and other forms ofsymptoms chronic pain, Patients neurologistGET prescribed Neurotin, which didn’t help. IN ON THE RELIEF! ally after experiencing a reduction in pain. INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENT • SPORTS MEDICINE • ACUPUNCTURE • PHYSICAL THERAPY • CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES • POST-SURGICAL REHABILITATION MS, and other forms of chronic pain, Patients generally feel relief physically throughout the After treatment of MicroVas, the burning sensation GET IN ON THE RELIEF! April 2019 | Bordentown Current27 “I was diagnosed with peripheral neuropathy. My treatment period even feelthroughout better emotionin my legs is gone. I sleep better and have better balgenerally feel reliefand physically the neurologist prescribed Neurotin, which didn’t help. “Iance. was diagnosed with peripheral neuropathy. My The environment at AllCure Spine is nurturing ally afterperiod experiencing a reduction in pain. treatment and even feel better emotionAfter treatment of MicroVas, the burning sensation
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DePaul Healthcare Systems
28Bordentown Current | April 2019
Experts from Robert Wood Johnson 20-40 years. We’re seeing more and more University Hospital are ready to answer adults develop asthma later in life due to readers’ questions. Send your questions to chronic allergies. This is largely due to the askthedoc@rwjbh.org. changing climate and the impact changing It’s estimated that more than 50 mil- climate has on pollen production. There is lion Americans suffer from some type a longer duration of pollen seasons. of allergy, with pollen and ragweed as How can I control my allergies? the most common allergens. With the There are a number of things you can warmer weather fast approaching, the do to control your allergies. First and foreflood of tree pollen allergy sufferers will most, be aware of the daily pollen count. be trying to cope with a multitude of pow- Monitoring the pollen count can help you erful allergens in the air. In response to figure out which pollen you’re specifically seasonal allergies becoming more com- allergic to. Try to stay indoors when polmon, Sofia Mavasheva, MD, from Robert len counts are higher and keep windows Wood Johnson University closed. You should also Hospital Hamilton (RWJUH remove outside clothing Hamilton), an RWJBarnyou’ve been wearing all abas Health facility and a day before you go inside. member of the RWJ PhyThis ensures that you won’t sician Enterprise, offers track the pollen in. Showersome insight on how avering at night can also help to age allergy sufferers and alleviate allergy symptoms can deal with this year’s brought on by pollen. Addipowerful pollen season to tionally, if you know you’re avoid developing more seriallergic to certain pollens, ous conditions. start taking your anti-inflamWhat exactly are matory or antihistamine allergies? medications early to pretreat An allergy is when your the symptoms. For indoor Dr. Mavasheva immune system reacts to allergies, keep your house a foreign substance, called dust-mite free by keeping an allergen. It could be something you eat, your home’s temperature in the mid-60s inhale into your lungs, inject into your body and the humidity levels between 30-40 or touch. This reaction could cause cough- percent. Dust mites can’t survive in these ing, sneezing, itchy eyes, a runny nose and a conditions. Mold also thrives in warm, scratchy throat. In severe cases, it can cause damp conditions and can hide in dark, rashes, hives, low blood pressure, breath- hidden places in your house. Regularly ing trouble, asthma attacks and even death. check under carpets, in cabinets and in Common allergens include pollen, ragweed, bathroom for mold and take the necessary animal dander, dust mites and mold. precautions to eliminate it. Finally, see an Is asthma a type of allergy? allergist. If you’re taking an antihistamine The allergens that can trigger your every day and you still aren’t finding relief, coughing and sneezing can also cause an allergist can help you to take the next asthma. Asthma is a chronic inflammatory step towards getting relief. lung disease that can be alleviated if propIf you already know you suffer from erly treated, but untreated can lead to pro- asthma or spring allergies, we encourgressive loss of lung function. Allergies are age you to be prepared for a particularly the fundamentals to developing asthma. intense pollen season and to follow the Does asthma only affect children? prevention tips above to alleviate symp8.25" Asthma affects around 10 percent of the toms. For more information or to schedpopulation and is more common in chil- ule an appointment with Dr. Mavasheva, dren but there has been a shift in the last please call (609) 586-8060.
The Puzzle Page
ommunity News Service - Trenton/Lawrence/Robbinsville Crossword - 4/19
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9 Basketball players 10 Simple shelter 11 Surrounded by 12 Fries, maybe 13 Christmas tree topper 21 Fleming and Woosnam 23 Nile reptiles 25 Chumps 26 Like a crusader? 27 Banish 28 Theme 29 Cavorts 30 Ammonia derivative 31 More secure 32 Uncredited actor
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34 Canadian natives 37 Fanatical 38 Partridge, for one 40 ___ and for all 41 Hang around 43 Deserved RothmanOr tho.com/Capital 44 Store sign 47 Gulp 48 Faux pas 49 Certain cookie23888-02rth-ThisIsLiving-Golf-Capital-Joint-4313x55.indd 1 50 Fury 51 Talipot palm leaf 52 Falco of “The Sopranos” ATTORNEYS AT LAW FOR THE PEOPLE 53 First name in jazz 54 Kind of organ 57 Musical ability
• 609.573.3300 3/8/19 4:39 PM
Puzzle solution on Page 30
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Solution Puzzle on Page 29
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April 2019 | Bordentown Current31
PUBLICATION DATE CONTACT
SUE KELLY – 609.847.2834 (cell) or K
April 1, 2019 BORDENTOWN CITY ERA CENTRAL REALTY GROUP AREA PRICE SUE KELLY – 609.847.2834 (cell) or KELLY REIN –$194,000 609.259.9900 (office) ADDRESS AD MLS#
AREA PRICE ADDRESS AD MLS# TODAY’S DATE
CHESTERFIELD TWP PUBLICATION PUBLICATION DATE TODAY’S DATE PUBLICATION
58 Elizabeth Street, Bordentown do For Photos and More Info, TEXT 589 MLS #NJBL322876 Julia Kirchner, RA 609-284-7295cell
CHESTERFIELD TWP $199,000 25 Chesterfield Crosswicks Road, Crosswicks do not print For Photos and More Info, TEXT 273300 to 35620 MLS #NJBL324120 TODAY’S DATE Frank Angelucci, Jr., RA 609-775-3277 cell March 14, 2019 PUBLICATION BCT March 14, 2019 PUBLICATION DATE April 1, 2019 BCT BORDENTOWN CITY CHESTERFIELD TWP ERA CENTRAL REALTY GROUP April 1, 2019 CONTACT SUE KELLY – 609.847.2834 (cell) or KELL ERA CENTRAL REALTY GROUP
March 14, 2019 CONTACT BCT SUE KELLY – 609.847.2834 April 1, 2019 ERA CENTRAL REALTY GROUP AREA MANSFIELD(office) TWP SUE KELLY – 609.847.2834 (cell) or KELLY REIN – 609.259.9900
(cell) or KELLY REIN – 609.259.9900 (office) AREA MANSFIELD TWP CONTACT PRICE $179,000 PRICE $369,000 ADDRESS 2286 Old York Road, Bordentown do n AREA Bordentown City ADDRESS 6 Lauren Court, Columbus do not print AD For Photos and More Info, TEXT 276722 PRICE $96,000 For photos and property details, TEXT 119353 to 35620 For photos and property details, TEXT 589570 to 35620 ForFor photosPhotos and property details, TEXT 273300 toTEXT 35620 582969 to 35620 AD and More Info, MLS# MLS #NJBL246086 ADDRESS 211 Lafayette Street, Bordentown do not print Debra Richford, RA Frank Angelucci, Jr., RA Julia Kirchner, RA MLS# MLS # MJBL247238 AD609-468-4285For Photos and More Info, TEXT 621664 to 35620 cell 609-775-3277 cell 609-284-7295 cell Elizabeth L. "Lisa" Ferris-Olynyk, BA 609 $389,900 $199,000 $194,000 MLS#21908812 MLS#NJBL324120 MLS#NJBL246376 MLS# MLS #7132370 Carmen Garcia, RA 908-482-0073 cell TODAY’S DATE PUBLICATION DATE
Philip Angarone, SA 609-462-0062 cell
BORDENTOWN CITY
For photos and property details, TEXT 621664 to 35620 Philip Angarone, SA 609-462-0062 cell MLS#7132370
$96,000
SPRINGFIELD TWP
For photos and property details, TEXT 123096 to 35620 Sandra “Sandy” Lloyd, RA 609-234-4023 cell MLS#NJBL324804
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32Bordentown Current | April 2019
MANSFIELD TWP
For photos and property details, TEXT 582969 to 35620 Carmen Garcia, RA 908-482-0073 cell MLS#MJBL247238
Kelly Rein, RA 609-234-0892 cell $369,000
CHESTERFIELD TWP
For photos and property details, TEXT 197817 to 35620 Anjani “Anjie” Kumar, BA 609-575-3029 cell MLS#NJBL300782
$409,700
March 14, 2019 PUBLICATION BCT MANSFIELD TWP PUBLICATION DATE April 1, 2019 ERA CENTRAL REALTY GROUP CONTACT SUE KELLY – 609.847.2834 (cell) or KELLY REIN –
AREA FIELDSBORO TWP PRICE $284,900 ADDRESS 215 Union Street, Fieldsboro do not print AD For Photos and More Info, TEXT 624746 to 3562 For photos and property details, TEXT 276722 to 35620 MLS# MLS #NJBL324684 Elizabeth L. “Lisa” Ferris-Olynyk, BA John Doyle, RA 609-879-9002 cell 609-332-9026 cell MLS##NJBL246086
$179,000
FIELDSBORO TWP
For photos and property details, TEXT 624746 to 35620 John Doyle, RA 609-879-9002 cell MLS#NJBL324684
$284,900