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Current Bordentown

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Our toxic neighbor?

Puppy love

Bordentown would be downwind from proposed hazardous waste plant By roB antheS

Alexander and Sawyer Fuzy pet therapy dog Casey at the Bordentown Residents Against Drugs Town Hall event April 16, 2019 at the Carslake Community Center. For more photos, turn to Page 18. (Photo by Suzette J. Lucas.)

First-time children’s book author turns struggles into hope By micheLe aLPerin Any divorce brings with it serious life changes, especially for a woman with two elementary school children. But for Amanda Rowe, it also meant carving away time to do more writing. Rowe’s newest children’s book, If There Never Was a You, was recently published. Although she continued her writing practice when her children were younger—producing three unpublished novels, personal essays, health and nutri-

tion articles, greeting cards and poems—two years ago, right after she moved to Bordentown, she found herself with more alone time. Her 14-year-old son and almost-16-year-old daughter were busy with friends and sports, or they were away at the home of her ex-husband, and she began to get an “empty nest feeling.” Now that she had a little more free time (as much as is possible with a full-time job as administrator of the graduate program in Princeton Universi-

ty’s sociology department), she says, “I started to think, ‘How can I be productive with this time?’” Musing about the enjoyment she had had from her children when they were small, she says, “I started thinking about how my life would have been different if they had never been born.” These thoughts congealed into a poem that captured her love of the small things they had brought into her life. See ROWE, Page 14

The next few weeks mark a crucial juncture for a proposed toxic waste treatment plant in Bucks County that environmentalists say would pollute the air and potentially the drinking water of nearby New Jersey towns. Israel-based Elcon Recycling Services has plans to build a facility in Falls Township that would store and treat nearly 200,000 tons per year of hazardous and residual waste. This includes mercury, lead, cadmium, benzine, vinyl chloride and 260 other chemicals. Elcon says the facility is safe and “eco-friendly,” and has touted the 150 temporary construction jobs and 55 full-time jobs that would be created by the facility. But nearby residents say the loss of a few dozen jobs is a small price to pay to ensure the health and safety of the region. Many of them speak from experience, and worry that the same towns that woke up covered with red dust from the Fairless Works steel mill in the mid-20th century would be in the path of pollution from Elcon’s stack. If built, the plant would be near the Delaware River, directly across from Hamilton Township and upwind from Bordentown City. The body that has the final say—the Falls Township Board of Supervisors—was scheduled to meet regarding Elcon for the first time. In a press release, Falls Township said the Elcon matter “could be decided” during the special meeting, held 7 p.m. in Keller Hall at Pennsbury High School West, Fairless Hills.

The meeting comes on the heels of a March 26 unanimous decision from the Falls Township planning commission to not recommend plans for the Elcon facility. The planning commission does not have legal authority, but the Falls supervisor board does factor its recommendations into decisions. Then, later in May, the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection will announce its decision on a series of Phase II permit applications submitted by Elcon. If deemed technically complete, the process advances to a 45-day public comment period. Both the Falls Township meeting and the PADEP decision are important moments in a process that has drawn out for five years. But neither necessarily marks the end. If Elcon receives the approvals it seeks, it would build a 70,000-square-foot storage and treatment facility on a 33-acre plot of land on Dean Sievers Place. The plant would accept toxic waste from approximately 20 tanker trucks daily, carrying aqueous material from automotive shops, mining operations, pharmaceutical and industrial manufacturing plants. Elcon has said waste would come via truck only to Falls Township from 10 East Coast states. Liquid waste would be stored in tanks on the property until ready for treatment. Elcon is unique in that it uses thermal oxidation, not incineration, to treat waste. The treatment process separates material into four parts: sludge, salt, distilled water and volatile organic compound vapors. The VOCs would go up the facility’s stack, where they would be treated and then released into the air. Elcon’s current proposal says it will operSee TOXIC, Page 7

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AROUND TOWN Community News editor awarded fellowship

for local news, small to medium-sized news outlets have limited resources to support their journalists’ professional Ten journalists have been selected to development. With that in mind, Metcalf Institute attend Metcalf Institute’s 2019 Annual Science Immersion Workshop for Jour- prioritized the selection of fellows from nalists. Included among them this year local and regional news organizations is Rob Anthes, assistant managing edi- for the 2019 Annual Workshop. These selections are intended tor for Community News to emphasize the imporService, the publisher tance of consistent, highof the Bordentown Curquality reporting on local rent. Anthes is editor of environmental issues. the Hamilton Post and Fellows will gain Robbinsville Advance hands-on experience and publications. insights from leading sciFellows serve U.S. entists, natural resource and international audimanagers, and private ences and were selected and nonprofit sector pracfrom a competitive pool titioners who are working of applicants representto understand and projing 17 nations around the ect the interactions of cliglobe. At the workshop, to mate change and water be held at the University resources and investiof Rhode Island GraduAnthes gating effective ways to ate School of Oceanogracommunicate these chalphy June 2-7, fellows will explore ways in which climate change lenges. They’ll discuss links between and other human activities affect global water and climate systems, discover the value of long-term data collection, and water supplies. Local news has a significant influ- explore techniques for measuring and ence on a community’s ability to make addressing water quality and quantity informed decisions about environmental problems that affect communities and issues, from planning for flood hazards aquatic ecosystems. Fellows will also seek to gain a deeper to the adoption of policies to curb water pollution. In spite of the important role understanding of how scientists conduct

Current Bordentown

Editor Samantha Sciarrotta (Ext. 121) Contributing WriterS Michele Alperin, Rich Fisher, Kevin Kunzmann

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4Bordentown Current | May 2019

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research and handle scientific uncer- funds which will be allocated for continADvERTISINg FEATuRE ADvERTISInG FEATuRE tainty, develop the skills and confidence ued street paving, parks and recreation to interpret and translate the language of improvements, and other infrastructure scientific journals for news audiences, projects in the township. An additional and build confidence in their abilities $970,000 was allocated for early payto discern the credibility of scientific ments of debt service, which will save the township and its taxpayers considsources. Fellows will board a research ves- erable interest charges. The proposed sel to study the impacts of rising water budget also needed to account for rising temperatures on ecosystems and fish costs for statutory pension obligations, populations. They will look to discover health benefits, debt service, and conBordentown Regional Education Association new ways to write about global change tractual salary commitments. “I am especially proud of the methods to build audience understanding and Dear Bordentown Families, Residents of the Bordentown Regional School District, engagement, cultivate new sources by that the committee undertook to create the budget," Benowitz said. “We pride interacting with leading researchers November 17, 2015 The Bordentown Regional School an District Education to affect We are writing to notify you about issueBoard thatofcontinues and policy experts in an informal, off- ourselves on making the budget process recentlyschools distributed an why e-mailBordentown to families in the district viaEducation their e-mail all district and Regional server outlining their positions regarding the current negotiations with the deadline atmosphere, and develop last- fully transparent and inclusive. Our staff Association members not be present atAsevents the Dear Bordentown Families, Bordentown Regionalwill Education Association. some ofoutside you may of know, ing relationships with journalists from has done an excellent job of preparascheduled workday. the negotiations are currently at an impasse’ and the BREA filed notice with tion for the 2019 budget and exercising around the globe. the Public Employment Relations Commission seeking the assistance of an writing to notify you planning about some extra-curricular activities might sound, long-term financial for district-wide The Metcalf Institute mission is We to are Having exchanged proposals thethat of for Education in 2017, appointed mediator. The next with meeting isBoard scheduled February 4th and the future budgets. They remain committed provide environmental science trainexperience a change in the near future. We are referring to activities that havemembers been voluntary BREA looks forwardand to discussing the issues that dividetothe two sides. teachers, bus drivers, staff continue work under an to providing outstanding public ing for journalists. The Institute also and based on thethe availability of the staffserparticipants. In their letter to the community, the BOE contends that the BREA has expired contract. Four straight rounds of collective negotiations, provides communication training for vices our residents, businesses, and visibeen unwilling to meet. Their contention is a untrue. We are very willing dating back to 2006, have escalated into time consuming process of researchers from across the United tors have come to expect. The Township to meet, but not to just say we met. Both sides have agreed on virtually Currently, Bordentown Regional Education (BREA) members are working under an mediation and fact-finding. As we navigate our way through this wellwill continue to grow and prosper, and Association States and offers free public lectures and nothing, excepting an agreement to not disclose specifics to the media the public. We factto metvolunteer with the BOE after filing a notice of by expired it is financially very difficult forandstaff to continue totwice work established culture ofinimpasse, created by the B.O.E. and tolerated the contract, Committeeand is focused on improving webinars. Metcalf Institute was estabimpasse’ (contrary to thegrossly BOE’s position that negotiations come to a halt), the quality life for everyone.” lished at the University of Rhode Island superintendents, we coaches feel disrespected and under-valued. extended hoursof without compensation. Unfortunately, volunteer and advisors who in smaller groups to try to make some headway, but on issues of the greatest For more information, a full in 1997 with funding from three media run, organize, facilitate, andincluding coach extra-curricular activities can longer afford to do than so. concern there wasno little tothe no superintendent’s discussion. Rather continue tobudget meet with We were encouraged by promising foundations: the Belo Corporation, the publication of the 2019 budget, please little or no the success it was ourare opinion that a mediator would help to move Among the activities which may be impacted by this situation, following included: reports from this year and for next year. However, the continued Providence Journal Charitable Foun- visit bordentowntownship.com/finance. the process in the right direction. dation and the Philip L. Graham Fund, The budget is also available at Town unwillingness thealso B.O.E. settle ain very contract The Boardofhas chosen to to engage verbalmodest semantics, claiming with that the P.T.O. the Functions Bordentown Library and Borwith additional support from the Telaka • Hall, BREA all staff working in and around wespeaks do in factloudly have a to contract; so let’s clarify—we do not have aBordentown successor High Foundation. The Institute joined the URI • dentown ChorusRegional Concerts andSchool. Chorus Night (outside of the high school) agreement for the contract that expired on June Those limitations of you schools. We seek a settlement respectful of30, the2015. financial College of the Environment and Life Sci- • Swim Club with previous negotiations will understand that the lack of a of thefamiliar community, however, the B.O.E. insists on profiting further successor agreement is not a shock; the last two negotiations have gone ences in 2017. Weight Room Training • from teachers, bus drivers, and other staff members, by demanding on over a year without an agreement being achieved. We’d love to have a A Hamilton native, Anthes has new one, but not if the agreement benefits onehave side. demonstrated We are seeking anno additional healthcare concessions whenonly they worked at Community News Service • Chess Club agreement that respects the contributions ournot members and respects the financial hardship. To date, the B.O.E.ofhas offered a reasonable Artpart Clubofat full-time since 2007. His writing has • As itsBRMS new Community Conserfinancial limitations of the community. been honored by a number of organi- • vation initiative and in recognition of all contract. Art Show at MIS The BOE also claims that the membership has suffered no financial zations, including the New Jersey Soci- • theTalent beneficiaries Shows of land preservation, hardship as a result ofdrops lackingina take-home successor agreement; there is apast speckseveral of In light of significant pay over the ety of Professional Journalists and the D&R Greenway is developing interpretruth here, because most of our financial hardship is as a result of actions Music in the Parks • yearstaken and ata the sense disrespect thepension B.O.E., BREA Association of Free Community Papers. tive signage to communicate the history, stateof level increasingfrom both our andthe medical costs.is devoted to negotiating a fair and the to achieve thisabout we are to Anthes earned a dual bachelor’s degree educational assets and connectivity of Regardless of who contract, bears the blame, BOE’s claims our committed financial circumstances are at little best presumptuous. Ourlimit members, in sometocases In addition above, and summer activities, including in economics and newspaper journalism the trailsto andthose placesmentioned of interest along the springjob actions. We have choice but voluntary to our work the are specific taking homeimpacted literally thousands of dollars less per year than we were three from Syracuse University. He is a graduAbbott Marshlands. Four and new signs are leagues, summer athletic coaching summer will be should negotiated contours ourThis contracts until theaB.O.E. recognizes ourthededication yearsof ago. does qualify as financial hardship that we have right to ate of Steinert High School. planned, thanks to funding from the Wilsettlement not be reached. to thisnegotiate districttoand agrees to treat us fairly. The following are some improve. liam Penn Foundation. activities, may be Board’s statement to the public did make a Butwhich all is not lost—the The first sign was recently installed at significant point. We ARE all inofthis together, those impacted: It is our strong desire a fairMarshand equitable agreement with the Board Education in aof us who live and work Bordentown Beachtoinreach the Abbott here and the members of the Board. We both owe it to the community to timely fashion thatdesign these lists activities will not be adversely impacted. In thetomeantime, weeducation possible. lands. The so totem collaboramakeDances it possible for our children receive the best • School / Formals tors is surrounded three previ- to educatingWe The Bordentown Township Commitpledge to and remain committedby and dedicated your children to the best of our ability. believe that we are fulfilling our part of the bargain. Our academic • Field Trips tee adopted the 2019 Municipal Budget ously installed interpretive signs, created program remains outstanding, our arts programs are award-winning, and • Prom representing $14,576,000 in appropria- by the Friends of the Abbott Marshlands. our athletic teams have been models both on and off the field of how yousign very much for your the understanding. • Graduations / Project Graduation to be successful. However, if this was truly a partnership, the Board helps to promote use of the tions its April 5 committee meeting. ThankThe would recognize these successes in more than written statements by • Kindergarten Mother’s and Father’s Dayjust Performances The Municipal Purpose Tax Rate of Circuit Trails, Tulpehaking Nature Cennegotiating a contract that respects our issues as well as theirs. The Board Sincerely, ter and the TravelStorys app. $.58 per $100 of assessed value repAdditionally, activities, including voluntary summer is made upsummer of volunteers, good people who believe we will be able to work “D&R Greenway’s expertise lies in resents an increase of 1.7 cents in the with. In some cases itsummer just takesleagues, time. athletic coaching and may be impacted. Coaches municipal tax rate for 2019. Between maximizing existing partnerships and We hopewill that not in theplan, very near future we will be able toor report that an and advisors coordinate, supervise, be involved in 2013 and 2018, the municipal tax rate building new partnerships at all levagreement has been reached with the Board of Education that recognizes the Regional Education Association any other way with summer camps, leagues, practices, scrimmages, government, county governhas increased one penny per $100 Bordentown of els—state contributions of our membership to our schools and to our students. Our assessed value. The average home in ment, municipal government, corpoconditioning, or preparation fornot school until the contracted members spend countless hours, just in events the classroom, but on the athletic the township valued at $241,875 will pay rations, community groups, nonprofit fields,in in mid-August the halls, in the or community, and in1.extra-curricular activities of start date September all types to make the educational experience in the Bordentown Regional $1,424.64 in municipal taxes in 2019, an organizations and individuals,” said School District as good as any in New Wedistrict. pledge toUnfortunately, the community We take pride in our community andJersey. school increase of approximately $10 per tax president CEO Linda Mead. “D&R Grethat athis will continue; yourenvironment children are the on mosta valuable resource in our quarter to the average homeowner com- enway has acted as the leader to bring we face frustrating work daily basis in which community and we will continue to do our best to nurture their best. all these groups together to understand pared to 2018. much of our staff take home less pay today than 6-8 years ago. Sincerely, “The township committee is proud the importance of connecting commuOne way to show support for teachers, bus drivers, and other staff to present this budget to the public. A nities and merging resources to do so. The Members Bordentown Education members would beoftotheexpress yourRegional opinion to the Association district great deal of hard work and thought The signage will also acknowledge the superintendent and members of the B.O.E. through email, social went into crafting this document,” said perseverance and volunteer work of key media, or by attending a B.O.E. meeting. Mayor Stephen Benowitz. “As a com- community people, those who ultimately mittee, we are proud of our track record protect and care for our watershed with It is our strong desire to reach an agreement with the Board of of improving municipal services and boots on the ground.” Education. In the meantime, we pledge to remain committed and D&R Greenway has worked with growing our community while keepdedicated to educating your children to the best of our ability. ing the municipal portion of your tax Mercer and Burlington counties to help bill (approximately 17 percent of every make the Abbott Marshlands and the CirSincerely, tax bill) stable. This is the first increase cuit Trails the community presence it is since 2013 and amounts to less than a today. D&R Greenway has been working The Teachers, Aides, Secretaries, Drivers, and Custodial and half percent a year for this seven-year toward preservation and stewardship of Maintenance staff of the Bordentown Regional Education Association the Abbott Marshlands for 25 years. period.” The 2019 budget includes capital See AROUND TOWN, Page 6

Bordentown Regional Education Association Bordentown Regional Education Association

Signs installed at Bordentown Beach

Township announces budget

May 2019 | Bordentown Current5

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AROUND TOWN cont. from Page 6 The Abbott Marshlands is an urban wetland where osprey, marsh wrens, butterflies and dragonflies live. The occasional beluga whale and harp seal have been sighted. Human visitors, in addition to students on field trips, include hikers, cyclists, bird watchers, canoeists and kayakers, fishers and hunters, and photographers and artists. Their experiences are enhanced by offerings at the Tulpehaking Nature Center that was created by Mercer County in partnership with D&R Greenway and the NJ Green Acres Program. The new TravelStorys apps provide paddling and walking tours, along with 15 new signs with trail maps. Released in 2017, the TravelStorys app enables a visitor to imagine making a journey back in time, navigating Crosswicks Creek in the Abbott Marshlands, visiting the bluffs that witnessed Lenape Indian life, early English settlers and French royalty. App users can hear the sounds of a railroad, summer insects and the call of an osprey as they learn about key events that shifted the course of American history. The Circuit Trails is a regional network of hundreds of miles of multi-use trails in the Greater Philadelphia region. D&R Greenway has extended the connections to the Greater Trenton area. When complete the Circuit Trails will include 750 miles of multi-use paths for cyclists, walkers, runners, commuters and families for recreation and active transportation. Plans are underway to connect the Tulpehaking Nature Center,

D&R Greenway Land Trust president and CEO Linda Mead, Bordentown City Mayor James Lynch, Joel Dowshen of the Abbott Marshlands Council and Kay Widmer, representing Friends of the Abbott Marshlands, welcome a new sign at Bordentown Beach that demonstrates community partnerships. Abbott Marshlands and the Lawrence Hopewell Trail to the Circuit network. The project is funded by the William Penn Foundation. D&R Greenway Land Trust and the Tulpehaking Nature Center are members of the Alliance for Watershed Education, a group of 23 nature centers funded by the William Penn Foundation who cooperate to bring educational programs to the

public with a goal of protecting natural resources of the Delaware River watershed. Over 15 million people get their drinking water from the Delaware River watershed. Visit D&R Greenway’s Johnson Education Center, 1 Preservation Place, Princeton, to learn more about land preservation in central New Jersey. drgreenway.org.

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TOXIC continued from Page 1 ate the thermal oxidizer for 8,400 hours per year, meaning the facility would emit from its stack on average 23 hours per day, every day. Among the resulting pollutants are nitrogen oxides, which can combine with the ambient air to create smog. The company claims on its website that its emissions will not have an adverse impact on air quality “in Bucks County or surrounding areas in Pennsylvania.” Sludge and salts are shipped off the property for final disposal. This is the purpose of the facility: to convert the liquid waste into a solid, which is lighter and cheaper to transport. Critics have decried the plant’s location as much as its purpose. The facility would be built a mile from the Delaware River, and just 2,000 feet from Biles Creek, a tidally influenced tributary of the Delaware. The site also encompasses wetlands that are connected to the river. Water experts say a spill at the facility could easily wind up in the Delaware, polluting a water supply used by 15 million people. In a 2015 letter, the Philadelphia Water Department, which takes 60 percent of the water for the City of Philadelphia from the Delaware River, wrote that the Elcon facility should be rejected “given the risk of multiple-day contamination of the tidal drinking water supply to millions of people located downstream.” Elcon disputes such a risk exists, but has agreed to a number of measures to ease concerns. They include installing a barrier wall and limiting construction to the 22 acres of its property not considered wetlands. But the measures haven’t been enough to quiet criticism of the proposal. Bordentown City deputy mayor John Brodowski has long opposed Elcon. “Of course any kind of construction jobs are good. And dealing with these chemicals has to happen; they are a byproduct of modern society. This facility could be a good way to do that,” he said. “But it shouldn’t be here. The risks far outweigh the reward. Fifty permanent jobs doesn’t seem to be worth the impact it could potentially have on millions of people.” Concern is especially strong in New Jersey’s riverside communities, which would be affected by anything Elcon might do to the air or water. Tracking air pollution is extremely technical and complex, but the general rule is that pollution affects a 30-mile radius from the source, guided by the prevailing wind. In Pennsylvania, that wind goes west to east, meaning that New Jersey would suffer the bulk of the pollution effects from the Elcon facility. This 30-mile radius would cover a large portion of the state, stretching beyond New Brunswick to the north, Howell to the east and Cherry Hill to the south. But the greater effects would be felt closer to the facility, where the pollutants would be more concentrated. Within four miles of the proposed Elcon plant, there are nearly

40 schools just in New Jersey, including Clara Barton Elementary School in Bordentown City 3.2 miles away. In fact, there are more than 10,000 schoolchildren within the four-mile radius, according to a resolution passed by the supervisor board in Newtown Borough, Pennsylvania. Newtown is just one of many municipalities on both sides of the Delaware River, including Bordentown City and Bordentown Township, to have passed similar resolutions opposing the facility. Air pollution could also have an effect on water quality, says Fred Stine, citizen action coordinator with Delaware Riverkeeper Network, a nonprofit based in Bristol, Pennsylvania. Small pieces of solid waste, called particulate, go into the air with the gases expelled by the stack. The particulate matter eventually falls to ground level, where it can be inhaled by people or enter water sources like rivers and streams. “Air pollution and hazardous waste accidents do not know New Jersey from Pennsylvania,” said Russell Zerbo, advocacy coordinator for Clean Air Council, an environmental nonprofit based in Philadelphia. “It doesn’t turn around at the state line.” PADEP doesn’t factor in such information, though, when considering proposals like Elcon’s. Its rules require a strict focus on the facility and land itself as they relate to the permits Elcon seeks. PADEP doesn’t consider the potential danger of waste traveling to or from the facility, nor does it consider the existing pollution burden on the area of the application. Elcon says concerns about the facility and PADEP’s limitations are unfounded. “Elcon believes that its applications comply with all of the applicable regulations and that it has taken many steps to go beyond what is required by the regulations in an effort to address public concerns,” said Joel Bolstein, an environmental lawyer at Fox Rothschild, the Philadelphia law firm that represents Elcon. “Also, Elcon believes the facility is properly zoned, and it can fully comply with all applicable local ordinances.” Elcon has taken plenty of steps to appease critics, including conducting voluntary pollution and spill modeling, agreeing to install monitoring systems in the facility’s stack and even making plans to elevate the facility above the 100-year and 500-year floodplains. Elcon also says it will not take fracking, medical or radioactive waste. The company agreed to install groundwater monitoring wells and impermeable liner and a shut-off valve in its stormwater basin. The facility itself will have zero wastewater discharges, according to PADEP. During its attempts to build new facilities elsewhere in the world, Elcon took similar steps to win over local residents, with no luck. Elcon says it has developed “the most See TOXIC, Page 8

The Philadelphia Water Department opposes the Elcon facility, ‘given the risk of multiple-day contamination’ to the local drinking water supply.

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Signs opposing the Elcon toxic waste processing plant, such as this one on Crosswicks Street, are a common sight in Bordentown City. (Staff photo by Samantha Sciarrotta.) TOXIC continued from Page 7 eco-friendly way to treat hazardous liquid waste streams.” If its literature is accurate, that is true at least compared to alternatives, such as incineration and deep-well injection. The company says its emissions will be “99.9 percent free of contaminants,” “will not be a major source of nitrogen oxides” and “will not have an adverse impact on air quality or ‘ozone days’ in Bucks County or surrounding areas in Pennsylvania.” Some of those claims are misleading, though. An air dispersion model released by the company voluntarily in February 2019 says Elcon will release carbon monoxide, lead, sulfur dioxide and particulate matter into the air. A plan approval document submitted to PADEP in October 2018 also says Elcon wants permission to emit 10 tons per year of hydrochloric acid. When released as a gas, hydrochloric acid can mix with water in the atmosphere, resulting in acid rain. It can also appear in what is called a dry deposition, where acidic particles react with the atmosphere to form larger particles that can be harmful to human health, according to the federal Environmental Protection Agency. The October 2018 plan approval document also states Elcon’s intent to release 23.4 tons per year of nitrogen oxides, just under the EPA standard for a major polluter. Elcon contradicts its own claims in a footnote on the same page, saying it is seeking permission to emit nitrogen oxides at the EPA major polluter standard of 25 tons per year. Elsewhere in the 313-page document are dozens of pages of testing results from its facility in Israel written in Hebrew, without further explanation. Elcon’s claims regarding air quality are perhaps the most alarming when considering its proposed nitrogen oxides emission and what it might do to the air quality in the area. Nitrogen oxides are a major contributor to the development of groundlevel ozone. Also known as smog, groundlevel ozone is a dangerous pollutant. According to the EPA, ground-level ozone can cause health issues including damaging airways and aggravating existing lung diseases such as asthma, emphysema and chronic bronchitis. The EPA says ground-level ozone continues to damage the lungs even when the symptoms have

8Bordentown Current | May 2019

disappeared. Even without Elcon, the Trenton region has some of the worst air quality in the country. According to the American Lung Association, Mercer County had 29 high ozone days in the last three years, the worst in New Jersey. This distinction takes on increased importance when considering that New Jersey as a state fails federal standards for air quality. Of the 15 New Jersey counties tracking ground level ozone, 11 did not meet American Lung Association standards, including Mercer County. Bucks County, meanwhile, had 28 high ozone days in the last three years, tied for the worst in Pennsylvania. Neighboring Philadelphia County also had 28 high ozone days. Burlington County does not track air quality. But, with Mercer County just to the north and Bucks County to its immediate west, Burlington County has some of the worst ground-level ozone levels in the United States around it. The region as a whole belongs to the Newark-NYC and Philadelphia-Camden regions, the 10th and 25th worst for ozone in the country. Because of this, Elcon has met resistance from residents in the area ever since it first submitted an application in 2014. In fact, Hamilton Township and Trenton are the only neighboring municipalities without a resolution opposing it. Hamilton Township council president Jeff Martin, in an email, said he wasn’t aware of the Elcon proposal until contacted by the Bordentwon Current about it. Martin said he reached out to Hamilton’s state representatives to see what, if anything, the state can do to protect New Jersey residents from the facility. One of them, Assemblyman Daniel Benson, in turn questioned New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Catherine McCabe about Elcon during her budget testimony before the Assembly in April. McCabe said she would look into it, and get back to Benson. There already had been action at the state level prior to Martin’s inquiry, however symbolic it is. In 2016, Herb Conaway and Troy Singleton, who then represented Bordentown in the Assembly, introduced a bill opposing Elcon’s construction. Linda Greenstein, who represents Hamilton, submitted an identical bill

to the Senate. Neither made it to the floor for a full vote. Conaway tried again in October 2018, this time with the backing of Carol Murphy (D-Burlington), Verlina ReynoldsJackson (D-Mercer) and Anthony Verrelli (D-Mercer). Singleton, now a state senator, introduced the same bill in the senate. Both await votes in committee. The freeholder boards in Burlington County and Mercer County have also adopted a resolution opposing the construction of Elcon’s facility. These resolutions are about the extent of action that can be taken in New Jersey. “It’s really fortunate New Jersey residents have gotten involved with this,” said Zerbo of Clean Air Council. “Legally, people in New Jersey really don’t have much they can do in this process. You have to have this fight in the court of public opinion and apply as much pressure as possible.” A facility of this type often attracts opposition from environmentalists and concerned residents. But the urgency around the Elcon proposal seems heightened because the perceived risks are so high. The battle over the Falls Township facility boils down to this: is the unknown company trustworthy enough to be allowed to test its method in the heart of the Interstate 95 corridor, along a river that provides drinking water for millions of Americans? Do the boards with approval power know enough about how the facility would operate to make an informed decision? And is there anything in the proposal that legally allows opponents to prevent Elcon from doing what it wants?

“Elcon boasts this is cutting-edge technology,” Delaware Riverkeeper Network’s Fred Stine said. “But they have very little experience. They have one facility in Israel. The question out there is: How much due diligence is PADEP and Falls Township doing to see how that facility is operating in Israel? What they’re doing in Israel is a good indication of what they’ll be doing here.” *** Deep in the deserts of southern Israel, among chemical plants and disposal sites, rests a small toxic waste treatment plant that is Elcon’s only location in the world. But the far-flung facility only tells part of the company’s history and ambitions. Founded in 2003, Elcon started treating toxic waste in 2004 at a facility in Haifa, Israel’s third largest city. The plant was located within the city limits, about a quarter-mile from a residential area. In Haifa, Elcon regularly violated Israeli environmental regulations, according to a document in Elcon’s PADEP application. In April 2012 alone, the facility exceeded wastewater discharge limits for Total Organic Carbon, chloride, potassium, sulfates, copper and nickel. That same year, it also exceeded levels of sulfide, nickel and potentially toxic halogenated carbons multiple times. (Elcon has since developed a zero wastewater system, meaning that if it works as advertised, the Falls Township facility would not discharge effluent.) Then, several years later, an Israeli government effort to clean up Haifa Bay forced Elcon and other polluters to close their facilities.

Elcon relocated to Ramat Hovav, the site of Israel’s main hazardous waste disposal facility. Inside Ramat Hovav Industrial Zone, there are more than a dozen chemical factories, including plants that produce bromine, pesticides and pharmaceuticals. The Israeli government developed the zone for industry it wanted far away from population centers. But the government also resettled Bedouin tribes nearby, including one village less than a mile from Ramat Hovav Industrial Zone. A study conducted by the Israeli Ministry of Health in July 2004— long before Elcon relocated there— found higher rates of miscarriages, prenatal deaths, respiratory problems and birth defects among Bedouin in the area, according to a report by Al-Jazeera. The report added that residents have noticed a prevalence of other health issues, including cancer, childhood asthma, eye infections and infertility. This is the only place in the world where Elcon’s process is used to treat toxic waste. Not much is known about how Elcon’s process works and how it would scale to the larger facility proposed for Falls Township. Elcon has been in its new location in Israel for several years now, but the facility hasn’t come up to full operation yet, Stine said. It currently treats 120,000 tons of aqueous industrial waste, just more than half the amount proposed for Falls Township. Despite this, Elcon has focused for nearly a decade on expanding its reach. The search for a place amenable to a second Elcon location has spanned two

continents. From 2011 until 2015, Elcon targeted several towns in the northern Italian province of Lombardy, including Castellanza, 17 miles from the city center of Milan. In Castellanza, the project faced stiff opposition. Residents protested for more than two years, organizing marches with hundreds of people, jamming local squares. Elcon eventually backed down, pulling the proposal in March 2014, according to Italian news outlet Varese News. At the same time, in 2011, Elcon approached the municipal government in Lakewood, Ocean County, about building a plant there. During a May 26, 2011 meeting of the local council, Elcon representatives said Lakewood was attractive because it was “well situated along the pharmaceutical belt that runs essentially from Philadelphia up to New York,” according to official minutes from the meeting. Ultimately, Lakewood rejected Elcon. So, company officials turned their attention to a place they thought would be more agreeable: Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Elcon submitted a proposal in 2014 for 33 acres of a former steel mill along the Delaware River in Falls Township. The surrounding industrial park already included several landfills, incinerators and manufacturing plants. Elcon seemed to fit in just fine there. “One of the foolish things industry has said is if you use chemicals in your life, you have to accept this facility here,” Zerbo said. “This area has an immense See TOXIC, Page 10

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TOXIC continued from Page 9 waste burden. They have done nothing but literally dump on Falls Township since U.S. Steel closed.” *** Falls Township owes much of its history to 3,800 acres of former farmland abutting the Delaware River. It was there, in March 1951, that United States Steel opened a mill. Dubbed the Fairless Works, the factory employed thousands of people, and attracted scores of families to the surrounding area. Two new housing developments were built in Falls Township to satisfy the demand: one with 1,100 units called Fairless Hills and another with 4,000 homes named Levittown. The population of Falls Township increased tenfold, from 3,000 to 30,000, during this time. U.S. Steel stayed a major employer in the area for two decades. It began decreasing operations at Fairless Works in 1973, though, sending Falls Township searching for the next use for the land that was so vital to its growth and economy. In 1970, further south along the river, a 46-acre landfill opened. It became a key moment for the future of riverside development in Falls Township. The landfill continued to expand, eventually reaching its current 566 acres. Fairless Works remained opened in a decreased capacity until 2001, at which point U.S. Steel began cleaning up and subdividing the polluted property it left behind. Pennsylvania stepped in four years later, in 2005, to sweeten the pot by designating the complex a Keystone Opportunity Investment Zone. As a KOIZ, the renamed Keystone Industrial Port Center would receive a substantial reduction in local and state taxes. In exchange, the KOIZ had to create a plan to attract development to the former U.S. Steel land. Similar deals were struck across Pennsylvania as part of a larger umbrella program, the nearly identically named Keystone Opportunity Zone program. KOZ began in 1998 as a limited-run initiative to boost depressed areas. Initially, experts hailed the program as the model for stimulating economic development. But, in June 2009, the Pennsylvania General Assembly’s Legislative Budget and Finance Committee released a study that painted a different picture. The KOZ program had “overstated” job creation and capital investment figures, the study said. It concluded that “many KOZ participants and their associated KOZ projects provide little, if any, job creation or capital investment in return for the KOZ tax exemptions/abatement benefits they receive.” The government still hailed the KOIZ in Falls Township as a success, though, on the strength of the complex’s mission to fill the brownfield with environmentally friendly projects. Green energy companies, like AE Polysilicon and Gamesa Energy, came to Falls Township. A large data center opened there. There was talk of turning some parcels into large solar farms. For the effort, the Keystone Industrial Port Complex won the 2010 Governor’s Award for Environmental Excellence. In 2018, PADEP announced that the complex had entered into a Sustainability

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Tracking air pollution is extremely complex, but the general rule is pollution affects a 30-mile radius from the source. With the prevailing wind going west to east, New Jersey could suffer the bulk of the effects from the proposed Elcon toxic waste facility. (Graphic by Stacey Micallef.) Partnership with EPA, a pledge to reduce waste, natural resource consumption and energy use. PADEP lauded KIPC as a success, but by that point it hardly resembled the green industrial zone it set out to be. Falls Township, in particular, sought to attract a wider range of industry to KIPC, having changed its zoning laws in 2008 to allow for hazardous waste and landfill operations on the site. There are more than 50 companies there now, including steel manufacturers, medical marijuana facilities, material suppliers, scrap metal yards, salt distributors and chemical labs and warehouses. In the same area, there are three landfills, a contaminated soil incinerator and a municipal waste incinerator. All are adjacent, but not all are included in KIPC. Development isn’t finished at the site, either. Zerbo said Waste Management, which runs the landfills, wants to construct new gas flares in the area. Gas flares are a way for landfills to burn off waste gases created by the facility. Waste gases usually are a mixture of methane, carbon dioxide and other substances. And, of course, there’s the possibility of Elcon. Across the Delaware River, the residents of Bordentown City wonder what the effect on them will be. When U.S. Steel was open, they would wake up with red dust covering their houses, particulate from the plant. In recent years, Bordentown City has been subject to strong, unpleasant odors coming from the landfills and industry in Falls Township. On the homepage of the Bordentown City website, alongside listings for community events, is an image of a fish and a dirty sock with “Reporting Offensive Odor” written above it. A link leads to a webpage with phone numbers residents can call to report bad smells, including the DEP in both New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Bordentown City deputy mayor,

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Stacks from the Keystone Industrial Port Complex are visible from Bordentown Beach April 15, 2019. A toxic waste treatment facility proposed for the complex would be built directly across the Delaware River from Hamilton, and could have effects on air quality in the township. (Staff photo by Samantha Sciarrotta.) Brodowski, knows the effect industry across the river has had on his constituents, and worries what Elcon might bring. He has been a vocal presence at meetings about the Elcon project and has tried to rally people to fight against the proposal. There are many things about Elcon’s quest to come to Falls Township that don’t sit well with him, among them the existence of a “green” industrial park where a toxic waste treatment plant could be a viable tenant. “Really, there should be some sort of accountability for that,” Brodowski said. “There was a bait-and-switch along the way.” The KOIZ status for the Keystone Industrial Port Complex site expired Dec. 31, 2018. Environmentalists like Zerbo expect Elcon to seek the tax incentives anyway, citing the fact that the applications for the facility were filed well before the KOIZ benefits lapsed. But there’s a chance the KOIZ era is over in Falls Township. And to Brodowski, who has seen and heard stories about his city bearing the brunt of the industry along the Falls Township side of the river for decades, it’s a chance to change direction. “When you start digging into it, it’s a bigger problem than just one facility,” Brodowski said. “It may be a really good opportunity for the state and Falls Township to reevaluate what is happening in that complex because it has gone in the wrong direction.” *** Those who have been fighting Elcon from the beginning see the next few weeks as the chance to gain ground in a battle against an unyielding opponent. “There are glimmers of hope all over the place,” Brodowski said. “There are many bodies who could put a stop to it. It’s just frustrating how long it’s been going on, and it’s still happening.” The Falls Township supervisors were scheduled to hear the proposal for the first time during a much anticipated April 30 meeting. The board said in a press release it couldn’t take action on Elcon before the company submitted a formal land development plan. Then, the PADEP review of Elcon’s Phase II applications ends in May, trigger-

ing the start of a 45-day period for public comment on the project. “It’s going to be a short public comment period,” Zerbo said. “If you’re concerned about the prospect of having a toxic waste facility basically in the Delaware River, you need to be talking to your neighbors and your public officials now.” But no matter what the government decides, it won’t be the end of Elcon most likely. The company’s Falls Township proposal has been denied by PADEP three times already, once in 2015 and twice in 2017. Elcon and its critics are gearing up for a lengthy legal battle should Falls Township rule against the proposal. Brodowski said Elcon’s attorneys hinted as much March 26 after the Falls Township planning commission voted to not recommend the project. Delaware Riverkeeper Network has been soliciting donations to fight Elcon in preparation for this moment. A crowdfunding campaign by the nonprofit in early April gained $15,282. Even going as far back as March, Stine had been recommending that municipalities share services and legal representation against Elcon. He noted that some municipal governments—particularly Bordentown City’s—have been more active than others in the fight. “Bordentown City can’t shoulder all the burden to benefit all these towns,” Stine said. The likelihood that a legal battle might ensue is increased by the fact that PADEP can only deny the project on the specifics of Elcon’s application. It doesn’t consider the logistics involved of getting the waste to or from Elcon, or any scenarios outside normal operations, such as a spill or accident. PADEP can only look at what Elcon has provided to it. Critics worry about this, particularly because Elcon has made a lot of promises it can easily break without penalty once it builds a facility. Elcon has said it will accept waste from 10 states, but there’s nothing stopping it from widening its service area. It has said it will ship waste to specialized landfills, but Elcon can save money by getting a waiver to reclassify the waste coming out of its facility as not See TOXIC, Page 12

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TOXIC continued from Page 11 hazardous, and dispose of the treated waste in existing landfills nearby. The company has repeatedly said it will not accept waste from fracking, but Brodowski said the proposed facility will have the capability to handle it, leaving Elcon’s word as the only barrier to entry into the fracking industry. Pennsylvania is one of the top states for fracking in the country, providing a large, local market should Elcon change its mind. Even enforceable pollution limits are often a suggestion. Zerbo said the precedent is there, with facilities in KIPC already exceeding air pollution regulations and paying the fines as “the cost of doing business.” There are also lots of details Elcon has yet to release or possibly even decide, such as where exactly it will be sending the waste or the routes the full tanker trucks will take to and from the facility. Elcon has agreed to map the approach route so that trucks will not pass by schools, nursing homes and hospitals. But the promise only applies to the final stretch to the facility, once in Falls. Nothing has been revealed about the path trucks would take to get to that point, including which roads in New Jersey they would take to get into Pennsylvania. Trucks carrying hazardous material take local roads every day, something that Brodowski and other Elcon opponents admit. But their concern is the concentration of trucks that will exist with a facility in the area. Elcon has said it will receive approximately 20 truckloads of toxic waste every day, and has the capabilities to process 17 of them daily. It has not disclosed how many trucks will leave the Falls facility with freshly treated waste

each day. And should there be a spill or accident, the plan to handle it is unclear. Stine said the company has proposed using the driver as the first line of defense. “If a guy is in an accident, he probably won’t be cleaning up spills,” Stine said. Brodowski also worries about an accident during the transportation process, particularly because response could fall on local emergency services departments without the equipment or training to handle hazardous waste. “They’re the first responders,” Brodowski said. “They’re on their own. There’s not going to be any assistance. I didn’t hear anything about special training or increased budget allocations or anything like that. It’s frustrating that it’s looked at in a vacuum, and not the impact it will have on all these compounding other factors.” Despite the large number of missing details about the yet-to-be-built Falls Township facility, Elcon also already has plans to expand it in a second phase of construction. The expansion would double the facility’s size to 140,000 square feet. There are still plenty of questions remaining about Elcon and its quest to build a plant in Falls Township. But one thing is for sure: Elcon has once again met opposition as determined as it is. As history has shown, whether Elcon’s facility becomes reality largely depends on how many local residents decide they want to speak up against it. “People have their opinions about environmentalists,” Brodowski said. “But the reality is if these things aren’t in place, there’s a direct impact on your health and your quality of life. This is a real thing that is happening right in our backyard.”

ERA hosts photo contest

This month’s ERA Central photo contest winner is Loretta Fennelly of Bordentown. She received a gift certificate to Oliver, A Bistro. ERA Central is promoting shopping local by connecting the community of Bordentown City with its businesses via a monthly “Selfie Challenge.” Contestants can take a photo in front of ERA’s digital kiosk that showcases all things Bordentown, located at 222 Farn-

12Bordentown Current | May 2019

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ROWE continued from Page 1 Realizing that the poem was well suited to becoming a children’s book, she submitted it to publishers. Familius quickly picked it up, to the surprise of Rowe, who had never published a children’s book. Rowe was especially pleased with the illustrations by Olga Skomorokhova, so much so that she decided to interview the illustrator for her blog. The piece is soon to go live on Rowe’s website, amandarowewrites. com. “My writing career has been a huge surprise,” she says, adding that the marketing demands were “nothing like I pictured.” An introvert, Rowe started writing in part because she wanted to be home and by herself. But when Familius’s publicist told her she needed to have an online presence and get out there and meet with people, she developed a website and started a blog. But what she feared most was the book tour, which turned out to be very positive. “It forced me out of comfort zone into something that now I love,” she says. Rowe grew up in Manchester, in Ocean County. Her father works with computers, and her mother is a paralegal. Rowe graduated from Manchester Township High School in 1993 and attended Eastern College, now Eastern University, in St. Davids, Pennsylvania, on the Main Line in Philadelphia. Rowe took a leave of absence for what was supposed to be a semester, for personal reasons. She intended to go back, but ended up working her way up at

Amanda Rowe, a Bordentown resident, prepares to sign copies of her new book at a Barnes and Noble event. United Teletech Federal Credit Union, starting as a teller and leaving three or four years later as branch manager. Her next position was at Merrill Adams Associates, an executive consulting firm. While there, she and her husband took a fateful walk on the Princeton University campus, where she kept wondering “what it would be like to come

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here every day.” She started applying for a university job, and 18 months later landed one as administrative assistant to “two very busy professors,” Noreen Goldman and Marta Tienda. About five years into her marriage and three years into her Princeton University job, Rowe got pregnant with her daughter, who was born June 12, 2003. “I wanted to be a stay-at-home mom when

the baby was little,” Rowe says, so she took a leave of absence that stretched to 10 years. Her son was born in fall 2004. “I enjoyed the time at home with my kids, but missed working,” Rowe says. “I found myself craving an intellectual outlet when I was changing diapers and playing with Play Doh.” That’s when she began freelance writing, grabbing moments to write “every time my kids were napping or at night when they were sleeping,” she says. “The nice thing about being a freelancer was that you could do it whenever you had time and you could take a week off if you needed to.” Life began to throw additional challenges her way when at age 7 her daughter started losing weight and became lethargic and pale. “Everybody thought it was a weird childhood virus,” she recalls. Although the doctors reassured Rowe that her daughter would probably grow out of it, Rowe was not convinced. She says, “She was wasting away before our eyes.” But Rowe kept pressing the doctors as her daughter’s weight and energy diminished, and eventually they did blood work, as well as a colonoscopy and endoscopy, and diagnosed Crohn’s, an inflammatory bowel disease. Once they had a diagnosis, they started with dietary changes. First, a liquid diet, then, because her body wasn’t digesting her food, they put her on predigested shakes and she started to gain weight, get her energy back, and went into remission. In 2011 she and her ex-husband split unofficially and started the divorce pro-

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14Bordentown Current | May 2019

cess, agreeing to share custody. She moved with her children to a rented townhouse in Hamilton, where she took a break from writing as she tried to get her children situated. “All we needed was to find a new normal,” she says. But normality was not to happen. One morning when she returned home after dropping her children at school, a pipe burst in the ceiling. The ceiling fell into their living room, and, she says, “we were homeless.” At the time a friend invited them to move in short term, and eventually she found a place in Ewing, where she spent a couple of years. But the commute to take her children to school in Mansfield, where they had remained since the divorce, was a long one and began to take its toll. That’s when she decided to move to Bordentown, about 10 minutes from her children’s school. Not long after the flood, her daughter’s health started to deteriorate. “She was in great pain, and everything she ate upset her,” Rowe says. Testing revealed that she had a stricture, a narrowing of the intestines that had caused a blockage and needed surgery right away. The surgery at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia was more complex than expected and lasted four hours instead of one, and the recovery was rough. But her daughter came through with flying colors. “She has such a positive attitude,” Rowe says. “She’s been through so much, and she is kind, optimistic, loving, and strong.” Having weathered these significant health struggles, her daughter looked

The cover of “If There Never Was a You,” a new children’s book written by local author Amanda Rowe. for a way to help out other children with Crohn’s and has been involved in the yearly Walk for Hope, which raises funds for research on inflammatory bowel disease at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. This year, because of her commitments to the lacrosse team, she will not be participating. Using the research she had done in the wake of her daughter’s health issues, Rowe started to write nonfiction articles on health, nutrition, and in particular Crohn’s disease. She also wrote personal essays that she is thrilled that she can now post on her new website.

Rowe maintains that by being both honest and vulnerable in her writing, she can use it as a way to connect with other people. “The best writing is relatable and it’s not going to be relatable if I’m sugarcoating it,” she says. “I think the fact that I openly talk about my struggles, my pain, and my failures lets people know it’s okay to be vulnerable and okay to have struggles.” “It’s scary sometimes,” she says about publishing personal essays online. “I feel as if I am publishing my diary on the internet.” But, she adds, “maybe in sharing those struggles I can make someone who is struggling now feel less alone.” Rowe’s experiences with divorce, single parenting, and her daughter’s health struggles have changed her. “I’ve been through a lot of difficult things in my life, and I hope that what that has done is give me empathy, made me less judgmental, and made me kinder,” she says. “There has to be a purpose in all that pain,” she says. The purpose she has found is using her writing to offer help, encouragement, and hope to people who are suffering or struggling with issues she has faced. For Rowe, her religion amplifies the lessons she has learned from writing and from life “I hope it makes me be more compassionate, be less judgmental, and be kinder. It encourages me to be generous and hopefully use whatever I have to help others and not for my own selfish ambition.” Rowe moved to Bordentown not just for its “fantastic shops and restaurants.”

She says, “It also has a real sense of community; I think people really rally around each other.” She had also been looking for a church with those communal values and found it at Celebration Community Church, which she describes as “kind, warm, and welcoming.” Rowe recently finished a guest post for the Whole Mamas Club website on their theme for this month: single parenting. She is also working on getting her next children’s book published and looking for an agent to take care of the business side of her writing career. “My kids have been the rock, the stable thing in my life, the best thing in my life,” Rowe says. She wrote the book because she wanted them “to know you make me happy.” Although as is true of all children, there are times when they are frustrating. “But at the end of the day I’m so thankful that they were born. After all these years, they are the highlight of my day.” Both of her children seem to have inherited a bit of her creative gene. Her son, who she describes as “more of an athlete” (he plays soccer and baseball), also “excellent at drawing.” Her daughter, who is so much like Rowe that she calls her “Mini-me,” is an excellent writer, but also a cheerleader and lacrosse player. Although her children have seen her struggles as a single mom, she says what has been most important is that they have seen her work through her challenges and overcome them. “It’s not easy, but that doesn’t mean you should give up,” she says.

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New manager hopes to grow farmers market into 2019

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www.HomeSweetHomeStudio.com • homesweethome@verizon.net Hiller y Lamb (left) recently took over as manager of the Bordentown City Farmers Market. The market will be held Sunday mornings at the Carslake Community Center.

By KeVin KUnZmann What makes a farmers market stand out? There are more factors at hand than people may consider. Its location, its schedule, the amount of vendors, the quality of vendors—even the ratio of vendors is crucial. Do people want more farm stand options, or more retail? Hillery Lamb is looking at this very problem as if it were a scientific equation. After previously working for former managers and local restauranteurs Matt and Danielle McElmoyl, the five-year Bordentown resident is looking to balance new scales in her first season as manager of the Bordentown Farmer’s Market when it returns to the Carslake Community Center on Sunday morning, June 2. And yes, that’s a new time, old space. Moving to a Sunday morning start time

will be Lamb’s first of a series of changes intended to turn the weekly market into an event embedded in its community. Part of that is adding a weekend attraction, which naturally leads buyers at the market to downtown Bordentown. “When you think about farmers markets, you want to wake up on Sunday mornings, stroll around, and get your stuff,” she explained. “I think it’d be great to have people come up and be able to enjoy a cup of coffee, relax, and get their produce for the week.” After speculation of a change in location throughout the offseason, though, Lamb said the market will remain at Carslake for the time being. The final decision was only made recently, as Lamb realized she would already be juggling a few other additions and variables in her first year.

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Though the market’s lineup is still not official, Lamb anticipated they will regularly host about three or four farmers, two or three food trucks, about three baked goods vendors, a couple novelty vendors and craft tables each, a honey vendor and a florist. She added a seafood vendor onto her wish list, as well. The planned lineup, which could fluctuate week-by-week, is a revision from Lamb’s original plan of adding about another half-dozen farm stands. She reconsidered the idea when speaking with West Windsor Community Farmers Market manager Chris Cirkus after getting the job. “You want the farmers to do well,” Lamb said. “I originally thought to move it to 8 farmers, but she suggested keeping it small so they could still make good money.” It wasn’t the only inspiration—or input—to come from neighboring farmer’s markets. Lamb is fixed on larger markets such as those in West Windsor, Trenton, Burlington County, and Collingswood. Though the Bordentown market will continue on at Carslake, Lamb would likely have to move it to reach bigger and better goals. “They all provide an awesome template for the possibilities of a market, and it gives you something to strive for,” she said. “The goals for this year were to get a lot of vendors and make it a place you want to be.” Over the past few months, Lamb has been looking into means by which she can garner help for the Bordentown market. She came across a series of grants from the United States Depart-

ment of Agriculture which, in turn for her team designating a space for the farmers market, would indicate is as a more defined staple in the community. That would mean the addition of community classes like cooking, and the opportunity for people to rent the space out for events. The idea of her managing a farmers market that could double as a wedding venue made Lamb laugh, but is possible all the same. With just a little more than a month until the season begins, Lamb is optimistic. She currently has about 18 pending vendor applications, a log of advice from fellow market managers and the McElmoyl’s, and overwhelming support from her town. She credited committees such as the Bordentown City’s Green Team for being instrumental in helping her create an “artisanal appeal” for the market while maintaining a waste-friendly infrastructure. “Mayor Lynch and the commissioners embraced all my new ideas,” Lamb said. “Aside from asking what I needed or adding minimal input, they really allowed me to change some things without resistance.” And there’s sure to be even more changes to come. From helping make burritos for the McElmoyl’s stand to now running the show, Lamb has a lot of ideas to make the Bordentown Farmers Market an event. But she also has questions to answer still—about the vendors, the schedule, the location, a little bit of everything. “With science projects, you change one variable at a time, and you figure out what’s the best combination,” she said.

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Bordentown Residents Against Drugs held its annual Town Hall education event and festival April 16 at the Carslake Community Center. Top: Charlie Tully, Katie Christiansen and Harper Tully paint rocks. Center: Barbara Eget with Shasta (left) and Eileen Dillon Meara with Frank Pinto. Bottom: Outgoing BRAD coordinator Kevin Moore with Melissa O’Mara. Photos by Suzette J. Lucas.)

18Bordentown Current | May 2019

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Bordentown Residents Against Drugs held its annual Town Hall education event and festival April 16 at the Carslake Community Center. Top: Alyssa Fountain (left) and Melissa O’Mara. Center: Bordentown Township police officers Adam Edwards (left), Matt Cromwell, Brian Pesce, Shawn Mount and Wayne Lebak. Bottom: Amy Bauman, Joyce Farina, Lisa DeAngelis and Liz Gray of nar-anon. org. (Photos by Suzette J. Lucas)

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Trenton-Burlington New Vision Pioneers life member president Mar y Ann Goodrich (left center, holding envelope) receives a donation to the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen from Joanne Paul on behalf of Title Evolution at the Town and Countr y Diner Feb. 14, 2019. (Staff photo by Samantha Sciarrotta.)

By Samantha Sciarrotta Alexander Graham Bell established the concept of pioneering in promote fellowship and community service within the telephone workforce. Now, 100 years later, the Trenton-Burlington Life Member chapter of the New Vision Pioneers—also known as the Telephone Pioneers of America—aims to carry on that mission. The group, led by president Mary Ann Goodrich, a Bordentown resident, meets once a month at the Town and Country Diner for lunch, socialization and a meeting. All are former employees of the telephone industry. They often discuss new or ongoing service projects, and there are many. This year, they’ve collected backpacks filled with personal care items for children, donated handmade hats for infants to Capital Health in Hopewell and provided items and a monetary donation to the Trenton Area Soup Kitchen. The group also works with local police departments to make and

donate Hug-A-Bears, stuffed animals that are given to children during a point of crisis. “The work continues, and we all have the good feeling that goes with helping others,” Goodrich said. This year, one of the group’s main projects is assembling birthday party kits—including cake mix, icing, candles, paper cups, a festive table cloth, a birthday banner, napkins and an aluminum pan in a gift bag—for children whose families may not be able to afford a celebration. Title Evolution, a business based in Bordentown, provided $300 to get the project off the ground. “We have fun, yes,” Goodrich said. “Good lunch, absolutely. But more than that, we have likeminded folks who care about others and are always willing to extend a kind word to each other.” The New Vision Pioneers meet once a month at the Town and Country Diner. For more information or to attend a meeting, call Joyce Reed at (609) 882-7973 or visit newvisionpioneers.org.

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For Summer Study Admissions and Program Availability For Summer Study Admissions and Program Availability June 25th -For July 20th 8:30 am to 3:00 pm daily Curiosity, Curiosity, Creativity, Creativity, Collaboration, Collaboration, Confidence Confidence For Summer For Summer Summer For Study Summer Study Admissions Study Admissions Study Admissions and Admissions Program and and Program Program and Availability Program Availability Availability , Availability ,responsive , , For Summer For Summer Study Study Admissions Admissions andattuned Program and Program Availability Availability When When a School's a School's mission mission and and expertise expertise are attuned are and and responsive toGap children toYear children whowho learnlearn differently, Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs Curiosity, Curiosity, Creativity, Creativity, Collaboration, Collaboration, Confidence April 24differently, ~ May 15 Natalie Kalibat ForContact Summer Study Admissions and Program Availability ,Programs May 11 ~ June 1 and Pre-k and and through Pre-k Pre-k and through through High Pre-k School through High High School Post School High Graduate Post School Post Graduate Graduate and PostConfidence Gap Graduate and and Year Gap Gap Programs and Year Year Gap Programs Year Programs and Pre-k through High School Post Graduate and (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org A Leading, A Leading, Research-based, Research-based, Preparatory Preparatory Day School Day School forProgram Children for Children Impacted ImpactedLearning Kate Lewis-LaMonica Andrew McTigue For For Summer Study Study Admissions Admissions and Program and Availability Multisensory and |aPrograms Auditory Processing | Athletics Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ ContactContact Contact (609) 924-8120 Contact (609) (609) 924-8120 924-8120 (609) 53Summer Bayard 924-8120 53 53Bayard Lane, Bayard 53 Princeton, Lane, Bayard Lane, Princeton, Princeton, Lane, NJLanguage Princeton, www.lewisschool.org NJ NJwww.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org NJ Availability www.lewisschool.org they build academic academic independence, independence, new-found new-found confidence confidence and and a path path to success. to success. andthey Pre-k build through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs by Dyslexia, by Dyslexia, Language-based Language-based Learning Learning Differences™ Differences™ and ADHD and ADHD Curiosity, Creativity, Collaboration, Confidence 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540 Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org Lewis Alumna Lewis School Alumnus Lewis School Alumna When aWhen School's a School's missionmission and expertise and expertise are attuned areSchool attuned and responsive and responsive to children to children who learn whodifferently, learn differently, , , and Pre-k andthrough Pre-k through High School High School Post Graduate Post Graduate and Gap and Year GapPrograms Year Programs , , ContactContact (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k andthrough Pre-k through High School High School Post Graduate Post Graduate and Gap and Year GapPrograms Year Programs Contact Contact (609) (609) 924-8120 53 and Bayard 53responsive Bayard Lane, Lane, Princeton, www.lewisschool.org NJ learn www.lewisschool.org 924-8120 53 expertise Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJtoPrinceton, www.lewisschool.org WhenContact aWhen School's a (609) School's mission mission and expertise and are attuned are924-8120 attuned and responsive children to NJ children who whodifferently, learn differently,

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Topics and Trends in Education Seminars Open Houses Lewis School Alumna Contact Contact (609) 924-8120 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Lane, Princeton, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org Topics and Trends in Edu Contact Contact Contact (609) 924-8120 Contact (609) (609) 924-8120 924-8120 (609) 53 Bayard 924-8120 5353 Bayard Lane, Bayard 53 Princeton, Lane, Bayard Lane, Princeton, Princeton, Lane, NJattuned Princeton, www.lewisschool.org NJ NJ awww.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org they build they academic build academic independence, independence, new-found new-found confidence confidence and path and to a path success. to success. Princeton University Fairleigh Dickinson University University of Southern California When a(609) School's mission and expertise are and responsive toNJ children who learn differently, they build academic independence, new-found confidence and a path to success. 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For Summer For Summer Study Study Admissions Admissions andAdmissions Program and Program Availability Availability , , (609) (609) 924-8120 924-8120 Wednesdays 1:00 PM Contactthey (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org For Summer Study and Program Availability , Wednesdays 1:0 Saturdays 10:00 AM and Pre-K anddifferently, Pre-K through through HighHigh School School Post Post Graduate Graduate and Gap and Gap YearYear Programs Programs Saturdays 10:00 When a School's mission andthrough expertise areSchool attuned responsive toand children who learnAM and Pre-k Pre-k through High High School Postand Graduate Post Graduate and Gap Year GapPrograms Year Programs Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJinfo@lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org Wednesdays 1:00 PM April 24 ~ May Contact Contact (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 53 13 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, Lane, Princeton, NJ 11 www.lewisschool.org NJa path www.lewisschool.org Topics and Trends in Education Seminars Open Houses For Summer Study Admissions andContact Program Availability , PM 1:00 PM they 10:00 build academic independence, new-found confidence and toContact success. and Pre-k through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs Saturdays AM April ~ May ~ June 1 Saturdays 10:00 AM Wednesdays 1:00 Saturdays 10:00 AM (609) (609) 924-8120 924-8120 53 Bayard 53Wednesdays Bayard Lane, Lane, Princeton, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org April April 24 ~ 24 May 53 Bayard Princeton, NJ 08540 ~ 15 Ma April 13 ~53 May ~to children June 1June April 13 ~and 11 May 11 ~learn 1Lane, Contact (609) 924-8120 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJGap www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k through High School Graduate and Year Programs When aWhen School's a School's mission mission and expertise and expertise are attuned are attuned and responsive responsive toPost children who learn whodifferently, differently, Wednesdays 1:00 PM Availability, Saturdays 10:00 AM For Summer Study Admissions and Program Availability , ~ and For Summer Study Applications Program www.lewisschool.org For Summer Study and Program Availability , to success. they build theyacademic buildAdmissions academic independence, independence, new-found new-found confidence confidence and a path and to a path success. Bordentown theater students presented “Decision Height,” a play April 24 May 15 April 24 ~ May 15 April 13 ~ May 11 ~ June 1 April 13 ~ May 11 ~ June 1 April 24 ~ May 15 April 13 ~ May 11 ~ June 1 Contact (609) 924-8120 53May Bayard NJ www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k through High School Post are Graduate and Gap Year Programs a School's mission mission and and expertise expertise attuned are attuned and and responsive responsive toGap children to children whowho learn learn differently, April 24 ~differently, Mayand 15 Gap Year Programs 11 ~Lane, June 1Princeton, and Pre-k through High School Post Graduate and Year Programs (609) 924-8120 and through High School Post Graduate about the women who ser ved in World War When II, When ata School's the high For Summer For Summer Study Study Admissions Admissions and Program and Program Availability Availability , Pre-K , Contact school (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJNJ 08540 and Pre-k and through Pre-k through High School High School Post Graduate Post Graduate andnew-found Gap and Year GapPrograms Year Programs info@lewisschool.org they they build build academic academic independence, independence, new-found confidence confidence and and a path a path to success. to success. Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, 08540 Contact Contact (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org NJ www.lewisschool.org March 29 and 30. Top: Isabella Mayo (left) and Gabrielle Takacs. Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ08540 www.lewisschool.org 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540 www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org Center: Alicia Method (left), Isabella Mayo and Lauren Redwood. 53 Bayard53Lane, www.lewisschool.org Bayard Lane, Lane, Princeton, NJ 08540 53Princeton, Bayard Princeton, NJ 08540 For Study Applications and Program Availability, NJSummer 08540 www.lewisschool.org (609) a School's mission and expertise are attuned and responsive to children who learn differently, Bottom: Alicia Method (left), Kayla Downing, When Isabella Mayo, Gabrielle (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 (609) and Pre-K through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs For For Summer Summer Study Study Admissions Admissions and and Program Program Availability Availability , 924-8120 , 924-8120 www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org theyand build academic independence, new-found confidence and a path to success. Takacs, Lauren Redwood, Abigayle Harnum, Lydia Braasch, Annissa info@lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org Contact (609) 924-8120 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ www.lewisschool.org and Pre-k Pre-k through through HighHigh School School Post Post Graduate Graduate and and Gap Gap Year Year Programs Programs (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 (609) 924-8120 Richard and Gia Scozzaro. (Photos by Sabrina Lubrano.) Contact (609) (609) 924-8120 924-8120 53 Bayard 53 are Bayard Lane, Lane, Princeton, Princeton, NJtoNJ www.lewisschool.org www.lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org info@lewisschool.org When aContact School's mission and expertise attuned andinfo@lewisschool.org responsive children who learn differently, May 2019 | Bordentown Current23 For Study Admissions and confidence Programand Availability , they Summer build academic independence, new-found a path to success. and Pre-k through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs

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If it becomes a special season for the Bordentown High softball team, there’s a good chance April 7 can be considered the day the tone was set. In winning the first Rancocas Valley Elite Tournament title in program history, the Scotties took a 7-3 semifinal win over Gloucester Institute of Technology and a 4-0 victory over RV. Emerging as Most Valuable Player was junior pitcher Bella Pisapia, who struck out all six batters she faced in relief against GCIT, and pitched a two-hitter (both bunts) with 13 strikeouts against the Red Devils. And as any softball fan knows, success starts in the circle. “She came into that final game lights out,” coach Nicole O’Leary said. “Against GCIT they started to get to our other pitcher in the top of the fifth. Bella came in—six batters, six strikeouts. We knew RV would be a tough game because they’re in our conference, and she just came in with full confidence. Her adrenaline was going and she was ready for it. She was hitting her spots, her speed was up, she was composed and she threw a great game.” Pisapia felt it was atonement for a sub-

par effort in a loss to RV last year. “That kind of got my confidence up,” she said. “Last year against RV I didn’t do too well so coming out and doing that against them this year helps me. It shows how much I’ve improved and stuff.” Much of that improvement came from the neck up. “I think it’s just confidence,” Pisapia said. “When I go out to the mound it’s just trusting myself, trusting my pitches, the pitch calling, the defense, kind of just going with what I’ve got.” She’s got a lot, as her arsenal of pitches include the fastball, change-up, drop, screwball, curve and rise ball. Making Pisapia even more effective is her ability to move the ball in or out, up and down. “She comes in quick but she has a change,” O’Leary said. “She’s an allaround pitcher with many different throws.” Pisapia started her career on the other side of the plate, as she began as a catcher in her first year of travel ball with the 8U Jersey Bandits. “I was a catcher for the longest time,” she said. “I actually thought I was going to catch instead of pitch. I started pitching when I was 10. I wasn’t good. I

couldn’t throw a strike.” Pisapia decided to take pitching lessons with former Steinert standout Jackie Sasko (now coaching at Georgian Court) at age 11. Two years later she moved on to Ralph Carrullo in Warminster, Pennsylvania, and is still with him. From ages 10 to 13, Pisapia both caught and pitched before finally focusing on pitching. “It was such a hard decision because I liked both so much,” she said. “But catching was just boring for me. As I started to progress in pitching I got worse in catching. It just happened. I kind of just fell in love with pitching. I like being in control, having the ball and dictating what happens.” Pisapia comes from an athletic family. Her father Dominick and uncle Marcello both played soccer for Steinert and her brother Dominick played soccer for the Scotties. She also has a younger brother. “They’re tough on me,” she said. “But it’s tough love.” Pisapiaa’s travel career has progressed nicely, going from the Bandits to the New Jersey Flames in Hazlet and now the New Jersey Pride in Fairfield. She played in several showcases with the Pride and has drawn interest from Division I schools. And while she understands that travel ball is a necessary evil if one hopes to play at the next level, Pisapia finds playing with the Scotties more entertaining. “I love high school ball, it’s my favorite time of the year,” she said. “You have something to play for. In travel you play for that scholarship, but it’s ver y ner ve wracking. High school can be ner ve wracking at times but you have a group of girls you go to school with and you have that championship to play for. A lot of us have played together. I played with Michaela (Luyber), Mackenza (Goleniecki), Bella (Marino).” As a freshman, Pisapia never saw the circle as Rider-bound Debra Jones had the position locked down. Her bat got her in the lineup, however, as she hit .362 with 18 runs scored. “She’s a pitcher first, but she’s a good offensive player so she’ll always be in the lineup,” O’Leary said. “She may see time in the outfield and at second base this year.” That’s just fine with Pisapia, who said, “I don’t care where I play on the field as long as I’m on the field. I like hitting. I think it’s the best thing about playing softball. It kind of keeps you in check. It’s a stress reliever, it calms me down sometimes. But I’m a pitcher first.” She proved that last year when she inherited the No. 1 pitcher’s job and went 11-9 with a 2.06 ERA and 184 strikeouts in 129 innings. She hit .306 with three doubles and 10 RBI. Not great, but not bad. “It definitely wasn’t my best,” Pisapia said. “I think pitching high school ball is a lot different than travel. You don’t play as many games in a week, so I think it was more kind of adjusting and getting used to that. Then again, I wasn’t feeling what I was doing wrong. I was always told in lessons ‘Hey you

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FAMILY & SINGLE MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Bordentown softball player Bella Pisapia is a threat in the circle and at the plate. (Photo by Rich Fisher.) need to do this with your curveball or do this with your rise.’ But now as a junior, being older I can feel certain things I’m doing wrong. Recently I’ve been recording myself and just tweaking everything I see wrong. So I guess that kind of helps me grow.” Through Bordentown’s 7-1 start this year (the loss coming in a rematch with RV), Pisapia was 4-1 with a 1.13 ERA and 64 strikeouts in 31 innings. She was batting .370 with two doubles, a triple, home run and five RBI. O’Leary sees a big difference in her hurler since freshman year. “She grows every year as a pitcher and a player,” the coach said. “That definitely helps us. That goes with age and time.” Pisapia has also become extremely focused on the rubber. “When Bella steps on the mound Bella is in her zone,” O’Leary said. “She is very composed but very driven in what she’s doing, which is a good thing. Sometimes a pitcher needs to block out the nonsense that could go on around her. But off the field she is definitely an outgoing person. She has a great personality; is very friendly with all of the girls She can be a leader and pump everybody up but she can also learn from our leaders and our captains.” Pisapia spreads that joyful personality all around, as she is a member of the BTHS Yearbook Committee, Faith Hope & Charity, Student Council and Homecoming Committee. She is piling up the activities to make her attractive to colleges beyond softball. “I’m still kind of looking around,” she said. “When I decide what to do then I can decide where I want to go. But I definitely want to go D-I for softball.” Judging by the interest she has received so far, that shouldn’t be a problem.

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calendar of events

Community Day, Liberty Lake Day Camp, 1195 Florence Columbus Road, Bordentown, 609447-3366. libertylakefoundation.org. Moon bounce, fishing, sports, mini goal, rock wall, and more. Dogs welcome. Food available for purchase. Tricky tray and vacation auction. Free. 11 a.m. Banner Celebration and Reception, Friends Meeting House, 302 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown. bordentownhistoricalsociety. com. Celebrate the Bordentown Historical Society and Building Bridges’ four-month event, “Untold Stories: Achieving Furthered Expectations,” focused on School No. 2 and the Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School. 1 p.m.

609-298-0025 ext. 1202. bcls.lib.nj.us. Develop or improve upon English reading, writing and speaking skills, plus receive a civics education lesson. Register. 10 a.m. Quizzoholics Trivia, Killarney’s, 1644 Whitehorse Mercerville Road, Hamilton, 609-5861166. quizzoholics.com. Free trivia every Monday. 8 p.m.

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Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. As TEE the evening the two attempt to RANprogresses, UA their once rekindle passionate relationship only to find themselves locked in a battle of opposing ideologies and mutual desires. 2 p.m. *** Cinco De Mayo Party, Now’s Man Cave, APYRandy 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609O 424-3766. mancavenj.com. Dan Bern perA R during Y E De Mayo party. $25. 7 forms O N Ea Cinco p.m. Muttertagsessen!, Trenton Donauchwaben Club, 127 Route 156, Hamilton, 609-5851932. trentondonauschwaben.com. An annual Schnitzel dinner celebrates Mother’s day. Register. 1 p.m. May Tea, The Old Barracks Museum, 101 Barrack Street, Trenton, 609-396-1776. barracks.org. Tea service with finger sandwiches and pastries, plus a silent auction and a tea cup to take home. $25. Register. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Saturday, May 4

The Magic School Bus, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $16. 2 p.m. And 4 p.m. Morir Sonyando, Passage Theater, 205 East Front Street, Trenton, 609-392-0766. passagetheatre.org. Genesis left her past behind long ago, but her mother’s release from prison forces them both to confront longburied pain. $13 to $38. 7:30 p.m. Return to Forbidden Planet, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 8 p.m. Skylight, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. As the evening progresses, the two attempt to rekindle their once passionate relationship only to find themselves locked in a battle of opposing ideologies and mutual desires. 8 p.m. Wesley Stace and Robert Lloyd, Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown. mancavenj.com. $10. 8 p.m.

Skylight, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. As the evening progresses, the two attempt to rekindle their once passionate relationship only to find themselves locked in a battle of opposing ideologies and mutual desires. 7:30 p.m. Orthopedics Open House: Joint Replacement, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-5845900. rwjbh.org. RWJ orthopedic surgeon John R. Schnell and physical therapists discuss how the Center for Orthopedic and Spine Health prepares you for a successful joint replacement. Dinner included. Register. 6 p.m. Mini Me Mix and Mingle, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-2980622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Stories, finger plays, songs and socialization for babies up to 18 months with a caregiver. Register. 10:30 a.m. Dog Tales, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. Read to Isla the reading therapy dog. 3:30 p.m. Sensory Stations, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Sensory exploration with water beads, kinetic sand, Play Doh and other materials, plus balance beams, tunnels and games. Register. 4 p.m. Teen Advisory Board, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-2980622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Teens are invivted to help make decisions about the library’s teen events and earn volunteer time. New members welcome. 7 p.m. Holocaust Survivor Speaker, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Holocaust survivor Joel Fabian presents. Register. 7 p.m. Economic Development Meeting, Carslake

• No Service Charges Sunday, May 5 Balance • Return NotoMinimum Forbidden Planet, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 2 p.m. • Skylight, Unlimited Check Writing McCarter Theater, 91 University

Thursday, May 2

Morir Sonyando, Passage Theater, 205 East Front Street, Trenton, 609-392-0766. passagetheatre.org. Genesis left her past behind long ago, but her mother’s release from prison forces them both to confront longburied pain. $13 to $38. Through May 19. 7:30 p.m. Crosscurrents, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. Zakir Hussain and Dave Holland perform. $52 to $65. 7:30 p.m. Healthy Aging Program, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-2980622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Learn how to prevent falls, manage chronic conditions and improve quality of life. Register. 2 p.m. Preschool STEAM, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. STEAM-centric board games, sensory games, movement games and more. Register. 10:30 a.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, May 3

Morir Sonyando, Passage Theater, 205 East Front Street, Trenton, 609-392-0766. passagetheatre.org. Genesis left her past behind long ago, but her mother’s release from prison forces them both to confront longburied pain. $13 to $38. 7:30 p.m. Return to Forbidden Planet, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. $20. 8 p.m. Skylight, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. As the evening progresses, the two attempt to rekindle their once passionate relationship only to find themselves locked in a battle of opposing ideologies and mutual desires. Through June 2. 8 p.m. Pint Sized Painters: May Flowers, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Art exploration for children ages 2 to 4. Register. 10:30 a.m. Mahjong, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. No formal lessons, just playing for fun. Register. 10:30 a.m.

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Wednesday, May 1

Chris Botti, McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. Trumpeter and composer Chris Botti performs. $25-$80. 7:30 p.m. All in Good Taste, Young Professionals Group of Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton, The Boathouse at Mercer Lake, 324 South Post Road, West Windsor, 609-249-7527. rwjbh.org. An evening of food, music, and drink benefiting the Cancer Center at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton. $100. Register. 6 p.m. Toddler Time, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Pop-up books, singing, dancing, musical insstruments, crafts and socialization for children 18 months to 3 years. Register. 10:30 a.m. Young Athletes, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Sports and play for children ages 2 to 7 with intellectual disabilities. Register. 4:30 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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Community Center, 207 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown. The Economic Development Meeting occurs the first Tuesday of the month. The public is invited to attend. 8 a.m.

Wednesday, May 8

Thursday, May 9

Friday, May 10

Morir Sonyando, Passage Theater, 205 East Front Street, Trenton, 609-392-0766. passagetheatre.org. Genesis left her past behind long ago, but her mother’s release from prison forces them both to confront longburied pain. $13 to $38. 7:30 p.m. Skylight, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. As the evening progresses, the two attempt to rekindle their once passionate relationship only to find themselves locked in a battle of opposing ideologies and mutual desires. 8 p.m. Jazz Night, Cook Athletic Association, 411 Hobart Avenue, Hamilton, 609-941-8114. Jazz guitarist Dick Gratton and vocalist Kim Robinson perform. Free. 6 p.m. Amy Rigby, Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-424-3766. mancavenj.com. $20. 8 p.m. One-on-One Computer Help Sessions, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Get your general computer how-to questions answered. Register. 2:30 p.m. Mahjong, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. No formal lessons, just playing for fun. Register. 10:30 a.m.

Brian Auger’s Oblivion Express, Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-424-3766. mancavenj.com. With special guest guitarist Frank Gamble from the Chick Corea band. $30. 8 p.m. Spring into Bordentown City, Farnsworth Avenue, 200 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609-414-0818. downtownbordentown.com. Featuring a Maker’s Fair of artisans from Bordentown City. Free. 10 a.m. Multilingual Story Time with Miss Surinder, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Stories in Punjabi, Hindi and English followed by a themed craft. Register. Noon. Murder Mystery Dinner, White Hill Mansion, 217 4th Street, Fieldsboro. Featuring Riddlesbrood Theater Company. Proceeds go to restoration of the historic White Hill. 7 p.m. Medicare and You, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-2980622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Educational Medicare seminar. Register. 2 p.m.

Sunday, May 12

Monday, May 13

Women and Lung Cancer, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Medical oncologist Seeta Trivedi and lung health navigator Vivian Owusu-Mensah discuss lung cancer prevention, detection and treatments for women. Register. 6 p.m. English as a Second Language, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0025 ext. 1202. bcls.lib.nj.us. Develop or improve upon English reading, writing and speaking skills, plus receive a civics education lesson. Register. 10 a.m. Meetings, PFLAG Princeton, Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street, Princeton. pflagprinceton. org. Support group for families and friends of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer (LGBTQ) individuals. Peer-facilitated discussion and information sharing in a safe,

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CALENDAR cont. from Page 27 confidential, non-judgmental setting. 7 p.m.

Tuesday, May 14

Tuesday Night Book Club, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-2980622. bcls.lib.nj.us. “The Glass Kitchen” by Linda Francis Lee. Register. 7 p.m. Blood Pressure Screening, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Get screened by a registered nurse and learn about how you can lower your risk for high blood pressure. Register. 2 p.m. Toddler Time, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Pop-up books, singing, dancing, musical insstruments, crafts and socialization for children 18 months to 3 years. Register. 10:30 a.m. Dog Tales, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. Read to Isla the reading therapy dog. 3:30 p.m. Magic: The Gathering Trading Card Game, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Test your teck or use one of the library’s to play or learn the basics. Register. 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 15

Simply Stretch for Adults and Seniors, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Learn seated, chair-based and standing postures designed to increase flexibility, balance and range of motion. 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 16

Skylight, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. As the evening progresses, the two attempt to rekindle their once passionate relationship only to find themselves locked in a battle of opposing ideologies and mutual desires. 7:30 p.m. 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. Bone Up on Osteoporosis!, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Internal medicine doctor Donna Reger and exercise physiologist/trainer Eve Gonsiorek discuss osteoporosis diagnosis, risk factors and treatment, as well as the importance of weight training to optimize bone health for meopausal women. Register. 6 p.m. Estate in Medicaid Planning in NJ and PA, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Elder law attorney Scott Bloom discusses planning for your or a loved one’s care and provides resources and guidance for life’s unexpected events. Register. 6:30 p.m. Baseball in New Jersey, 1855-1880, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. John Zinn discusses how New Jersey acted as a “cradle” for the development of baseball. Regis-

ter. 7 p.m. STEM Fair, Bordentown Regional High School, 318 Ward Avenue, Bordentown. bordentown.k12.nj.us. Family night featuring STEMbased activities and more. 6 p.m. Bordentown Shade Tree Commission Meeting, Carslake Community Center, 207 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown. bcec.us. Open to the public. 7:30 p.m.

Friday, May 17

Peter Pan, Open Arts PAC, 146 Route 130, Bordentown. openartspac.org. $12. Register. 7 p.m. Skylight, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. As the evening progresses, the two attempt to rekindle their once passionate relationship only to find themselves locked in a battle of opposing ideologies and mutual desires. 8 p.m. Mahjong, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. No formal lessons, just playing for fun. Register. 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, May 18

Peter Pan, Open Arts PAC, 146 Route 130, Bordentown. openartspac.org. $12. Register. 7 p.m. The Amazing Kreskin, Randy Now’s Man Cave, 134 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609424-3766. mancavenj.com. Mentalist performs. $25. 8 p.m. Ahmad Jamal, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter. org. The jazz legend featuring James Commack, Herlin Riley, and Manolo Badrena. 7:30 p.m. Vendor and Flea Market, Saint John the Baptist Church, 1282 Yardville-Allentown Road, Allentown, 609-902-1973. Flea market plus coffee, baked goods, hot dogs, and beverages available for purchase. Proceeds ben-

efit the Saint Vincent de Paul Society. 8 a.m. Bordentown Street Fair, Farnsworth Avenue, 200 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown, 609414-0818. downtownbordentown.com. Crafts, local restaurants, free entertainment, kids area, and more. 10 a.m. New Jersey Renaissance Faire, Liberty Lake, 1195 Florence-Columbus Road, Bordentown. njrenfaire.com. Enter the fantasy world of Crossford with an interactive cast, entertainment, food, and more. $25. 11 a.m. Lego Move 2 and Craft, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-2980622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Film screening followed by a craft. Bring your own snacks and pillows. Register. 2 p.m.

Sunday, May 19

See CALENDAR, Page 30

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Wednesday, May 22

CALENDAR cont. from Page 28 Smith and Billy Thomas. $17. Register. 5 p.m. New Jersey Renaissance Faire, Liberty Lake, 1195 Florence-Columbus Road, Bordentown. njrenfaire.com. Enter the fantasy world of Crossford with an interactive cast, entertainment, food, and more. $25. 11 a.m.

Monday, May 20

English as a Second Language, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0025 ext. 1202. bcls.lib.nj.us. Develop or improve upon English reading, writing and speaking skills, plus receive a civics education lesson. Register. 10 a.m.

Tuesday, May 21

Breastfeeding Moms Group, Capital Health Hamilton, 1445 and 1401 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton. capitalhealth.org. Breastfeeding discussion group for mothers, nursing infants, and expectant women. Free. Register. 10 a.m. Facial Rejuvenation, Anyone?, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Plastic surgeon Gary Smotrich discusses the latest techniques and injection materials for non-operative facial rejuvenation, including wrinkle removal and fillers. Register. 6 p.m. Dog Tales, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. Read to Isla the reading therapy dog. 3:30 p.m. Teen Cupcake Decoration, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Learn how to create a cupcake topper using fondant. Materials provided. Register. 7 p.m. Magic: The Gathering Trading Card Game, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Test your teck or use one of the library’s to play or learn the basics. Register. 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 23

Stroke Awareness Month, RWJ Center for Fitness and Wellness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609-584-5900. rwjbh.org. Doctor Rao Pasupuleti and stroke coordinator Connie Moceri discuss stroke risk factors, prevention, warning signs, and the importance of prompt treatment. Register. 6 p.m. Mini Me Mix and Mingle, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-2980622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Stories, finger plays, songs and socialization for babies up to 18 months with a caregiver. Register. 10:30 a.m.

Friday, May 24

Inherit the Wind, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-

3333. kelseytheatre.net. $18. Through June 2. 8 p.m. Skylight, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. mccarter.org. On a bitterly cold London evening, Kyra receives an unexpected visit from her former lover, whose wife has recently died. As the evening progresses, the two attempt to rekindle their once passionate relationship only to find themselves locked in a battle of opposing ideologies and mutual desires. 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. Third Grade Girls’ Book Club, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. “The Explorers.” Register. 4 p.m. Mahjong, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. No formal lessons, just playing for fun. Register. 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, May 25

Inherit the Wind, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $18. 8 p.m. Tickle My Funny Bone Comedy Show, Open Arts PAC, 146 Route 130, Bordentown. openartspac.org. Featuring Nicole Spain, Mac Page, Billy Da Kidd, Kherri Carter, and Miles Green. $20. Register. 6 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. New Jersey Renaissance Faire, Liberty Lake, 1195 Florence-Columbus Road, Bordentown. njrenfaire.com. Enter the fantasy world of Crossford with an interactive cast, entertainment, food, and more. $25. 11 a.m.

Sunday, May 26

Inherit the Wind, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $18. 2 p.m. New Jersey Renaissance Faire, Liberty Lake, 1195 Florence-Columbus Road, Bordentown. njrenfaire.com. Enter the fantasy world of Crossford with an interactive cast, entertainment, food, and more. $25. 11 a.m.

Tuesday, May 28

Rogues and Roses Book Club, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Discussing widow and widower romance. Register. 7

p.m. Dog Tales, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. Read to Isla the reading therapy dog. 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 29

Thursday, May 30

Friday, May 31

Inherit the Wind, Kelsey Theatre, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-5703333. kelseytheatre.net. $18. 8 p.m. Toddler Time, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib.nj.us. Pop-up books, singing, dancing, musical insstruments, crafts and socialization for children 18 months to 3 years. Register. 10:30 a.m. Mahjong, Bordentown Library, 18 East Union Street, Bordentown, 609-298-0622. bcls.lib. nj.us. No formal lessons, just playing for fun. Register. 10:30 a.m.

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What can I do to prevent a stroke? Each year about 795,000 people in the Remember to monitor your blood United States suffer a stroke. It is estimated that someone in the United States pressure. Most people who have a has a stroke every 40 seconds, and every stroke have high blood pressure and four minutes someone dies of a stroke. now new guidelines tell us that high For those who survive their stroke, two- blood pressure is defined as 130/80 or thirds will have some sort of disability as above. A healthy amount of exercise a result, making stroke the leading cause helps to lower blood pressure as well. of adult long-term disability. Despite these Additionally, try to quit smoking as soon alarming numbers, most Americans are as possible because smoking cigarettes unable to identify the signs of a stroke. causes direct damage to the blood vesWith May recognized as National Stroke sels and can increase the possibility Awareness Month, Honesto Poblete, MD, of blockage occurring in the brain’s blood vessels. Try to limit with RWJ Vein & Vascular drinking in excess as well. Surgery, a RWJBarnabas Finally, choose foods that Health Medical Group are low in saturated fat, provider, affiliated with trans fat and cholesterol. Robert Wood Johnson UniIf I have a stroke, will versity Hospital HamilI likely have another? ton offers some insight on With one in four stroke stroke prevention and what survivors at risk for havto do if you or a loved one ing another, it is important start experiencing stroke to understand that strokes symptoms. can be prevented. It is estiWhat exactly is a mated that up to 80 perstroke? cent of strokes can be preA stroke is an area of vented and we encourage injury to the brain, which Dr. Poblete people to understand and can result in serious, longmanage the many health term effects. A stroke occurs when a blood clot or blood ves- and lifestyle factors that can decrease sel rupture interrupts blood flow to the the risk of stroke. If you have already brain, causing brain cells to die. There had a stroke in the past, follow all the are two major types of stroke. A hem- regular prevention tips, but also talk to orrhagic stroke occurs when a blood your doctor about creating a comprevessel in the brain ruptures and leaks hensive plan to prevent another from blood into the brain. On the other hand, occurring. What should I do if I or a loved an ischemic stroke is when arteries are blocked by either a blood clot or a build- one starts having a stroke? A stroke is a medical emergency. If up of fatty deposits. Ischemic strokes you or someone you know is experiencare most common. How do I know if I am having a ing symptoms, call 911 and get them to the nearest hospital immediately. stroke? Dr. Poblete is board certified in both When recognized and treated immediately, the effects of a stroke can be general and vascular surgery, with limited. The easiest way to recognize advanced training in minimally invasive the sudden signs and symptoms of venous and arterial surgery, vascular stoke is by learning the F.A.S.T warning ultrasound interpretation, and endovassigns. The F is for face, look for a facial cular repair of the aortic aneurysm. He specializes in comprehensive treatdroop on one side of their face. A is for arms. Be aware if you or someone else ment of arterial and venous disorders has sudden weakness in one arm. The with a focus on minimally invasive and S is for speech – slurred speech or not endovascular technology. Dr. Poblete is being able to get your words out prop- published in the field of vascular surgery erly. And finally, the T is for time. Time and currently serves as president of the is essential to treating a stroke and you Vascular Society of NJ. For more inforshould immediately call 911 if you rec- mation, or to make an appointment, please call (609) 570-2071. ognize any stroke symptoms.

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Stake driver 16 Watch chain Scrabble piece 20 19 Slipped up 24 25 Actress Kunis 27 Hydroxyl compound 32 33 Kind of bowl 36 or beet Genesis victim 39 40 Banquet 42 43 Globetrotters 45 founder Saperstein 49 50 51 Paddles 55 Trembling 60 trees Kind of price 63 Story starter Cretan peak 56 Western Snail dish Samoan Gym monetary unit equipment More cunning 58 Room at the top Carnaval site 60 Soufflés do it Repellent 61 “Holy cow!” Socked away 62 Numbers game Double agent 63 Passed with Hotel freebie flying colors Big cat Small compact 64 Sleep acronym 65 Audition dogs After sewing Down and slot Arrange 1 Tableland Pupil’s locale 2 Caribbean Washer setting cruise stop Has a hunch 3 Impulses Join hands? 4 Grazing Pop-ups, e.g. ground Piccadilly 5 Little lies Circus statue

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36 37 38 40 41 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 57 59

Get-up-and-go Ominous Mongrel Spare change? Letter writer, of sorts Booed Yellow, for one Happy Coffee order Blue-pencils “Buona ___” (Italian greeting) ___ the Red It smells Chowder morsel Highlander Biographical bit Diaper wearer

Puzzle solution on Page 30

The Clare Estate Aging with Dignity Aging with Choice

The Clare Estate is setting new standards in care giving. We offer individualized care, a daily life enrichment program and round-the-clock nursing services. Our residents are our top priority. Specialized care includes: • management of chronic disease • person centered care

• on site nursing • the PATH activity program, reigniting past interests while cultivating new ones • holistic approach tailored to your loved ones unique abilities and interests

www.theclareestate.com • 609-298-9960 May 2019 | Bordentown Current33

clASSIfIeDS HELP WANTED GO TO A PARTY AND GET PAID! Merri-Makers Caterers are looking for individuals 17 to 87 who like working with people, have common sense and a great attitude! Positions include Wait Staff, Dishwashing, and Maintenance. Experience NOT required-we will train. Pay $12.00 an hour. Call Justin 908-7523502 or email justinj@ merrimakers.com. APPOINTMENT SETTING/LEAD GENERATION IN LAWRENCEVILLE CASUAL ENVIRONMENT. Needed Skills: Wellspoken, upbeat, good typing, to call businesses for outbound phone work. Previous sales exp. a plus but not required. 7+ hrs each day during business hrs. Hourly + commission = $13-$18/hr + bonuses. Opportunity to grow within the company- looking to promote to Campaign Manager or Business Developer. Apply at www. MarketReachResults.com.

SR. SALES FORCE DEVELOPER IN HAMILTON, NJ: Plan, design, develop and implement Salesforce large-scale software solutions for automation of state-wide Medicaid beneﬁts system. BS in CS or SE and 5 years exp required in software development, Exp must include Salesforce.com, Force.com, APEX, Visual Force, APIs, Microsoft .NET, Oracle, MuleSoft, Rest/SOAP/XML/SOA, Scrum/Agile Development, SDLC, 508 Compliance standards and Medicaid Eligibility. Send resume to Rowan University: DMAHS.SFD1@rowan.edu

WANTED TO BUY HAPPYHEROES USED BOOKS LOOKING TO BUY old Mysteries, Science Fiction, Children’s Illustrated, Signed books, call 609-619-3480 or email happyheroes@gmail.com. CASH PAID FOR WORLD WAR II MILITARY ITEMS. Helmets, swords, medals, etc. Call 609-5818290 or email lenny3619@ gmail.com

50 cents a word $10 minimum. For more information call 609-396-1511

CASH PAID FOR SELMER SAXOPHONES and other vintage models. 609-581-8290 or email lenny3619@gmail.com WANTED: BETTER QUALITY CAMERAS AND PHOTO EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN PENS AND OLDER WATCHES FAIR PRICES PAID CALL HAL-609-6899651.

HOME MAINTENANCE CLEANING SERVICE Affordable rates, reliable, excellent references. Call Patty for free estimate, 609-273-3790. HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES We offer professional, quality residential and commercial cleaning on a weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly basis. Our cleaners are friendly and respectful. Free estimates. Your home will sparkle and smell wonderful. Habla espanol. Please contact Jehanny at 856-562-9495 or email at jehacamilala@gmail.com.

INSTRUCTION

PERSONAL

INFANT CLASS week of 7/4/19. MOM/ME UNDERWATER - 26(SWIM IN 5 DAYS) ONE ON ONE (Swim in 5 days) ADULT PRIVATE. SEE WEB PAGE www. babyswimbootcamp. com. FACEBOOK... Patty Blackwell’s Swim Class. ADULT PRIVATE CLASSES… 609-890-2223 or online to register.

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

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

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

OPPORTUNITIES LEADERS WANTED! LOOKING FOR 20 HIGHLY MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. Make an extra $500-$1,000/ month and teach others. Training/support provided. For more information, call 609-795-6641.

NORTH HANOVER TWP., $159,000 BUILDING LOT 4BR apprvd bldg. lot, 5ac, No. Hanover Twp., 625 ft frontage. For more info TEXT 249759 to 35620. MLS #7235395 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900.

LOOKING TO START YOUR CAREER ASAP? Mercer Med Tech offers CHHA, CNA, CMA, EKG, Phlebotomy Certiﬁcation with job opportunities in labs, nursing homes, with payment plan options. Call 609-712-5499 or visit our website WWW.MMTNJ. COM.

PLUMSTED TWP., $38,900 CLEARED CORNER LOT lot/land for sale. MLS #21847490. ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-259-9900.

BUILD YOUR EMPIRE. Be your own boss in the You Economy. Get paid what you’re worth. Call: 609-795-6641.

OPEN HOUSE

AT YOUR SeRvIce

LEGAL 2 FAMILY CAPE. 5/5 & 5/19, Sun 1-4pm. 1517 Richmond Ave., Hamilton 08619. Call 609-586-4495 or Visit https://www.zillow. com/homedetails/1517Richmond-Ave-TrentonNJ-08619/38972349_zpid/

Advertise for $49 a month. For more info, call 609-396-1511 ext.110

REAL ESTATE

Hot Water Power Washing CLEANING:

ROBBINSVILLE TWP., $219,000 ANDOVER GLEN 2BR 2BA. MLS #NJME276666 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900. ROOSEVELT BORO, $233,000 5+ ACRE LOT BORDERS ASSUNPINK PARK 5.37 acres. MLS #21910550 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-259-9900.

R “SUPEP” DRO

CHESTERFIELD TWP., $419,000 4 BDRM, 2.5BA COLONIAL located in Chesterﬁeld Downs. For more info, TEXT to 35620. MLS #NJBL342274 ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900.

Community News Service Call 609.298.8339 Danny!

NORTH HANOVER TWP., $340,000 PERFECT FOR ANY HOME BUSINESS! 4BR, 3BA, 2-car gar., ﬁn bsmt, detached barn. For more info TEXT 119742 to 35620. MLS #21914118. ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-259-9900. SPRINGFIELD TWP., $199,999 54 WOODED ACRES, lot. For more info TEXT 131910 to 35620. MLS #21803860. ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609259-9900.

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! 2002 and Newer! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-416-2330.

Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-534-6198

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ELIMINATE RATS/MICE GUARANTEED! Buy Harris Baits, Traps, Repellents. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com

PLUMSTED TWP., $875,000 COMMERCIAL Established restaurant on almost 4 acres. MLS #21906693. ERA CENTRAL REALTY 609-259-9900.

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placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 888-6861704

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Siding • Sun Rooms • Custom Decks 609-893-3724

www.giordanosconstruction.com

DAVID M. SMITH NJ LIC# 12736

34Bordentown Current | May 2019

Puzzle Solution

Licens e & Ins d ured

Free ! ates Estim

609•499•4774 609•883•3009 Fax: 609•499•8322

Solution Puzzle on Page 29

M E S A

A R U B A

U R G E S

M A V I L I C E M A C S E R A

E R I C

N O S E

L E D A R O K I I D T S E T H I I R S E S E D

F O B M I L A A B E L A R S A S N G O N C A E S C A S L I E R S A V E D I G E R P N E S S E I S G E N S C L A P T A L A A E G A D L R E M

T E M P E R

I N E E

G R M O U G T T L A T T O T T E

L O A N

E L L S

O T I O L E S E D I T S

S C O T

PuzzleJ

ER T

D RAC YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD REAL ESTATE COMPANY N U NT CO

ER T D RAC N T U N CO

BURLINGTON

$145,000

BURLINGTON

$244,900

CHESTERFIELD

$430,000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN S 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON Single family rancher located in La Gorce 4 yr young townhouse w/3 bed, 2 full Lovely Chesterfield Twp home features: 4 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated bedrooms, 2.5 updated baths,1 colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2.54 baths, colonial, updated bedrooms, bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, 24zone 2 half baths, 1 car garage, granite, Square 4features: 3 bedrooms, bath, &updated throughout. throughout. throughout. appt. clubhouse, pool, work out rm. Close to HVAC and many upgrades! Make anthroughout. hardwood (NJBL131116) throughout. throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 today! (NJBL325230)609-555-0000 $870,000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON CHESTERFIELD $850,000 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 22 +/- acre farmland ideally located on throughout. the corner of Ward Ave. and Hogback $870,000 609-555-0000

major hays & bridges for easy commute to 609-555-0000 $870,000 NY, PA & Jersey Shore. (NJBL246302)

609-555-0000

$870,000

123FIELDSBORO MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON STREET, PENNINGTON $69,900 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON $85,000 $195,000 123 MAIN FLORENCE FLORENCE 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 2 could be 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhouse throughout. Own your own Store! Located in an 1st floor, 1 bedroom condo in Florence throughout. throughout. with river views in 609-555-0000 Fieldsboro. Two $870,000 established strip 609-555-0000 center in Florence. Tollgate! Features include new air handler, $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000

Rd., providing approximately 2,000 additional finished rooms in basement for new carpeting throughout and has been Currently a Beauty/Barber Salon. Space ft of frontage between both roads. expanded living. (1009913984) adaptable to unlimited retail possibilities. freshly painted. (NJBL243002) 123 MAIN STREET, 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET,Take PENNINGTON 123&MAIN S Approximately 75%PENNINGTON of land cleared and advantage of this opportunity tillable. (1001752059) location. (NJBL103814) 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms,

throughout. $870,000

609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. FLORENCE $165,000 $870,000 609-555-0000

throughout. $870,000

609-555-0000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. FLORENCE $175,000 $870,000 609-555-0000

Semi house with 3 bedrooms possible 4! Freshly updated and in move-in-condition! (NJBL221932)

Welcome Home to this lovely single family offering 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths and conveniently located near Rt 130 and Turnpike. Come view this Victorian Gem! (NJBL322686)

throughout. $870,000

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. throughout. JACKSON $550,000 $870,000 MANSFIELD 609-555-0000 $234,567 $870,000 609-555-0000

Charming home with double door entry, 2 story foyer and formal living and dining room. Make an appt. today! (NJOC100070)

Must See Updated throughout Biscayne Model. Offers new flooring new paint, a beautiful kitchen w/granite counters, SS appliances, tile floor & backsplash. Also, inc. sizable laundry room, sunroom and 1 car garage. (NJBL244354)

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. throughout. throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 $870,000 609-555-0000 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

MEDFORD

4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

$1,350,000

Medford’s Hidden Treasure! Trust a place all season. 21+/- acres including your own 4 acre private lake. Beautiful Victorian style home feat. wrap around porched, gorgeous kitchen, stunning DR, 4 season rm & so much more! (1002028988)

MT. LAUREL

$135,000

4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

PEMBERTON TWP

$162,500

upgrades in kitchen & bathrooms. A must

see! (NJBL246570) TOLL FREE: (800) 288-SOLD

SPRINGFIELD

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON

4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated WEIDEL.COM • updated 609-298-3000 throughout. throughout. 800 FARNSWORTH AVE. 609-555-0000 BORDENTOWN, NJ 08505 $870,000 $870,000 609-555-0000

If you would like to know more about being a Realtor call: Linda Carnival, Broker Manager 609-636-5701

$350,000

Site for one house is situated on 1+ acre in Springfield Township and is part of 25 acres. The remainder of 33.16 acre is Pemberton Twp. Approximately 50 acres is tillable and currently farmed. (NJBL300658)

ONE STOP SHOP • REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGE • TITLE

123 MAIN STREET, PENNINGTON 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

123 MAIN S 4 bedrooms, throughout. $870,000

4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, colonial, updated throughout. $870,000 609-555-0000

Cozy 3 bed, 2 bath ranch style home WWW.WEIDEL.COM located blocks for Lakeshore Park. Host of

Lovely upper level 2 bed, 2 bath condo w/newer appliances(3yrs) W/D (1yr.) and Windows (4 yrs). Also inc. wood burning FP, balcony & located near major hwys for EZ commuting. (NJBL324422)

throughout. $870,000

609-555-0000

123 MAIN S 4 bedrooms, throughout. $870,000

WWW.WEIDEL.COM May 2019 | Bordentown Current35

Bordentown Current

April 11, 2019 PUBLICATION DATE May 1, 2019 PUBLICATION Bordentown Current CONTACT KELLY REIN, ERA Central Realty Group – Office PUBLICATION DATE May 1, 2019 917-836-7078 cell CONTACT KELLY REIN, ERA Central Realty Group – Office 609.259.9900 TODAY’S DATE

MLS# #NJBL326078 1, 2019 AGENT Marina Echavarria, RA ntown Current 2019 AREA REIN, ERA Central Realty Group – Office 609.259.9900

NTOWN CITY 00 abeth Street Bordentown NTOWN CITY SEMI FLORENCE TWP CODE» Text 589572 to 35620

AREA

PRICE ADDRESS AD HEADER TEXT CODE

CHESTERFIELD TWP PRICE $299,000 ADDRESS 636 Chesterfield Arneytown Road Chesterfield AD HEADER HISTORIC CHESTERFIELD TEXT CODE «TEXT CODE» Text 558242 to 35620

MLS# AGENT

MLS# #NJBL325510 AGENT Frank Angelucci, Jr., RA 609-775-3277 cell

CHESTERFIELD TWP

TODAY’S DATE PUBLICATION

PUBLICATION DATE

322876 rchner, RA 609-284-7295 cell

CONTACT

For photos and property details, TEXT 597496 to 35620 John Doyle, RA 609-879-9002 cell MLS#NJBL326078

$165,000

Chesterfield Twp $264,000 7 Chesterfield Crosswicks Road HISTORIC CROSSWICKS VILLAGE OF CHESTERFIE «TEXT CODE» Text 110556 to 35620 #21910908 Myra Ilijic, SA 609-516-6435 cell

CHESTERFIELD TWP

April 11, 2019 Bordentown Current TODAY’S DATE April 11, 2019 May 1, 2019 PUBLICATION Bordentown Current KELLY REIN, ERA Central Realty Group – Office 609.259.9900 PUBLICATION DATE May 1, 2019 CONTACT KELLY REIN, ERA Central Realty Group – Office 609.259.9900

AREA BORDENTOWN TWP PRICE $229,900 ADDRESS 7 Fairfax Court Bordentown AD HEADER WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE TEXT CODE»Text 551348 ForCODE photos and«TEXT property details, TEXT 558242toto35620 35620 Frank Angelucci, Jr., RA MLS# #NJBL340178 609-775-3277 cell $299,000 AGENT cell MLS#NJBL325510 Gina Heil, RA 856-371-5377

AREA CHESTERFIELD TWP PRICE $475,000 ADDRESS 7 Glock Farm Way Chesterfield For photos andHOME property details, TEXT 110556 to 35620 AD HEADER GOLD TEXT CODE «TEXTSA CODE» Text 294029 to 35620 Myra Ilijic, 609-516-6435 cell $264,000 MLS# MLS#21910908 #NJBL1326286 AGENT Anjani "Anjie" Kumar, BA 609-575-3029 cell

April 11, 2019 PUBLICATION Bordentown Current TODAY’S DATE CITY BORDENTOWN CHESTERFIELD TWP April 11, 2019 TWP PUBLICATION DATEBORDENTOWN May 1, 2019 PUBLICATION CONTACT Bordentown Current KELLY REIN, ERA Central Realty Group – Office 609.259.9900 TODAY’S DATE April 11, 2019 PUBLICATION DATE May 1, 2019 PUBLICATION Bordentown Current CONTACT KELLY REIN, ERA Central Realty Group – Office 609.259.9900 PUBLICATION DATE May 1, 2019 CONTACT AREA MANSFIELD TWP KELLY REIN, ERA Central Realty Group – Office 609.259.9900 PRICE $369,000 ADDRESS 6 Lauren Court Columbus AREA NORTH HANOVER TWP AREA CHESTERFIELD TWP AD HEADER COUNTRY LIVING PRICE $340,000 PRICE $459,900 TEXT CODE «TEXT CODE» Text 582969 to 35620 ADDRESS 370 Meany Road (Residential) Wrightstown ADDRESS 8 Wright Drive Chesterield AD HEADER PERFECT FOR ANY HOME BUSINESS! AD HEADER GOLD HOME For photos and property details, TEXT 551348 to 35620 For photos and property details, TEXT 294029 to 35620 For photos and property details, TEXT 589572 to 35620 MLS# #NJBL247238 TEXT CODE «TEXT CODE» Text 294028 to 35620 TEXT CODE «TEXT CODE» Text 119742 to 35620 Julia Kirchner, RA Gina Heil, RA Anjani “Anjie” Kumar, BA AGENT Kelly Rein, RA 609-234-0892 cell TODAY’S DATE

609-284-7295 cell

MLS#NJBL322876

$194,000

MANSFIELD TWP

For photos and property details, TEXT 582969 to 35620 Kelly Rein, RA 609-234-0892 cell MLS#NJBL247238

$369,000

36Bordentown Current | May 2019

856-371-5377 cell

MLS#NJBL340178 MLS# AGENT

609-575-3029 cell

MLS# #NJBL325500 $229,900 $475,000 MLS##NJBL1326286 #21914101 AGENT Anjani "Anjie" Kumar, BA 609-575-3029 cell Christine F Kuhlman BA 609-306-5170-cell

NORTH HANOVER TWP

For photos and property details, TEXT 119742 to 35620 Christine F Kuhlman, BA 609-306-5170 cell MLS##21914101

$340,000

CHESTERFIELD TWP

For photos and property details, TEXT 294028 to 35620 Anjani “Anjie” Kumar, BA 609-575-3029 cell MLS#NJBL325500

$459,900