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Straight from the heartBryan Adams at the State Theatre. PLUS: “Clever Little Lies” at Playhouse.

Tl Ml NEWSGood planning!Young girl plans, cancer walk.

Page 12A• *'* 1 'V .com *

Vol. 56 , No. 4 6 Published every Friday Friday, November 1 5, 201 3 6 0 9 -9 2 4 -3 2 4 4 ccntraljcrsey.com -

Routine’ stop nabs wanted manBy Charles W. KimM anaging Editor

Patrolman John Niger Donald Harris

A “routine” traffic stop ended with officers taking a wanted man into custody Saturday night.

According to police, Patrolman George Vit stopped an erratic driver north near the Target department store on Route 1 at 10:56 p.m. on Saturday night.

Officer Vit, a seven year veteran and drug recogni­tion expert, was on patrol when he observed a 2006 Chevrolet Trailblazer that was swerving and nearly striking the concrete divider, according to police.

Police said officer Vit attempted to stop the vehicle but it continued to drive at a slow pace for a quarter mile, finally coming to a stop just past Whispering Woods Boulevard.

Officer Vit approached the vehicle and began to

speak to the driver, later identified as Donald Harris, 25, of Somerset. ■

Police said that Mr. Harris “appeared confused” and was unable to produce a driver’s license, registration, or insurance card during the stop.

According to police, Mr. Harris had a “white pow­dery substance on his nostrils” and reportedly identified himself as Jerrell Williams.• Patrolman John Niper then’arrived as a backup for

Officer Vit.Police said that Mr. Harris repeatedly failed to fol­

low commands after he exited the vehicle, and, at one point, asked to go back into the vehicle.

Officer Vit,told him he could not go back into the vehicle and then directed him to follow instructions for

See BUST, Page l lA

JCP&L to assist

toolsiBy Amy BatistaSpecial Writer

> JAMESBURG — Jersey Central Power & Light (JCP&L) encouraged customers to use its new communi­cation tools during the council meet­ing on Oct. 9.> JCP&L has introduced two new technologies to make it easier for customers to get important informa­tion about their electric service on their computers or mobile devices.

~ Gerald Ricciardi, area manager of community and customer rela­tions for central New Jersey’s ^CP&L, talked about the improve- liients the company is making to its communications during the first public comment session of the coun­cil meeting.

According to Mr. Ricciardi, he has been representing Jamesburg for the last 12 years.

“Last year was kind of a rough year for everybody with the hurri­cane,” he said. “I just wanted to briefly update you on some im­provements we’ve made to commu­nications both to yourselves and to your residents so they can get more information in times of power out- ages.”

“Yourselves and any of your res­idents can sign up to get alerts about power outages,” Mr. Ricciardi said. “If we see some big weather events coming we can get those alerts out to your residents.” ■

The alert and text messaging services are the latest additions to the company’s mobile technologies, he said.

Earlier this year, the company launched smart phone apps for iPhone and Android devices and a website that is accessible by using a smartphone at www.firstenergy- corp.com. Customers can view pow­er outages, photos and videos on the website.

IndexBusiness; 4AACalendar 6AClassified ; IBEditorial 8AMovie Times 4AAYour Home 2AA

SB Post

“I signed up myself,” Mr. Ricci­ardi said, adding that it took him around eight minutes to register.

The new alert service allows customers to register for automated email or text me.ssage notifications regarding power outages, severe weather alerts, billing reminders and meter reading dates. The alert pref­erences can be updated at, any time.

“It is specifically about (the cus-' tomer’s) account,” Mr. Ricciardi said in reference to meter readings and account balances that can be sent. “It is password protected.”

Customers can learn more about registering for the alerts at www.firstenergycorp.com/connect or start receiving the alerts by text- - ing REG to, 544487 (LIGHTS).

The alert and text message serv­ices are provided free of charge to

'custorhers, but some mobile carriers may charge fees for sending and re­ceiving text messages or using data ser/ices.

should contact their carrier for more details about mes­sage and data rates.

Mr. Ricciardi also talked about the 24/7 Power Center outage maps on the website.

“It’s represented as a map of New Jersey,” Mr. Ricciardi said as he held up the paper to show council members.

According to Mr. Ricciardi, there will be “little triangles” that will identify where the outages are occurring and updates on festbra- tion.

“When you look at, this, if you can see the triangles on this copy that I gave to you, each triangle rep­resents an individual outage,” Mr. Ricciardi said adding you can zoom in on the map until you get to Mid­dlesex County and to Jamesburg.

“Each individual outage in Jamesburg will be identified by a tri­angle, will give a range of customers saying how many people are affect­ed by that outage, then after we get it assessed we will give an estimated tinie of restoration for that particular outage,” Mr. Ricciardi said.

■ Mr. Ricciardi said there are new enhancements to his company’s website, the MyTown website.

“That is an additional link for your tpwn,” Mr. Ricciardi said. “When you click on MyTown it will take you to a list of all the counties. Of course, you click on Middlesex then you click on Jamesburg and that will give you specific informa- tion about Jamesburg.”

According to Mr. Ricciardi, the website provides information on how many utility poles are in the area, how many substations service Jamesburg, and more. There are four substations, four circuits, 424 utility poles and 11 m iles of distribution lines, according to the website.

•There are 2,802 customers served.

Ed Birch photos

Top, the Honor Guard presents the colors. Above, left. Mayor Frank Gambatese speaks to the crowd. Right, a U.S. Marine Corps sergeant makes remarks in front of the veferans’ memoriai at the municipai complex Monday morning.

Township honors veteransBy Ed Birch “Special W riter

See TOOLS, Page4A

South Brunswick Township hon­ored its veterans Monday during the annual ceremony at the Municipal Building.

“Although today is the day that America chooses to honor our veter­ans, I remind everyone here that ev­ery day. is a day that each one of us should thank a, veteran’’' said Mayor Frank Gambatese to the overflow crowd. '

E ie program featured veterans representing each of the branches of the ^imed services laying a wreath at the township memorial in front of Town Hall. .

“Our township schools all spon­sor programs that allow pur students to learn about the service to our

country that is done by our country’s veterans” said South Brunswick Schools Superintendent Dr. Gary McCartney. “Our schools are open today, and our students learn these facts in their history classes.”

The program was opened and closed with the' South Brunswick High School Vikings Marching Band led by. Mark Kraft,

Mr. Kraft’s, wife,. ViTgina Kraft, performed the “Star Spangled Ban- ner. ■ ■ ,

The South Brunswick Police De­partment Honor Guard and a group of local veterans presented the na­tion’s colors and military, flags. :

State government, representatives Sen. Christopher Bateman, and As­semblyman Jack Ciattarelli attended the ceremony, speaking of patrio­tism during their remarks and they

also thanked the. assembled crOwd for their support during the recent elections. ■ ■

The program closed with Noah Brown, a trumpet player from the Marching Band and an honor guard from local veterans grOups led the rifle salute to the nation’s veterans.

, The annual holiday began as Ar­mistice Day in remembrance of the end of World War L ; According to the U.S. Depart­ment of Veterans Affairs \yebsite, the holiday was officially recog­nized into federal law in 1938 as a day “to be dedicated to world peace.”

Following World War II and the Korean War, the name was changed to Veterans Day in 1954.

See i/ETS, Page l lA

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Friday, November 15,2013 South Brunswick Post 3A

AzraBaig photo

l -World War II veteran Stanley Hoffman, 88, reads a letter describing his experiences' pwith the Princeton ROTC cadets at the Brandywine Senior Living facility on Raymond 'Road Monday.

^Senior fiome honors vetsBy Azra Baig

/^Special Writer

Brandywine Senior Liv­ing at Princeton held a spe­cial Veterans Day Recogni­tion honoring 23 of the resident veterans on Monday afternoon..

South Brunswick Mayor Frank Gambatese, and Lt. Col. George P. Wilcha of the

..^Princeton University Army 1 ;^ROTC Program along with

icade'ts from the program par- 1 ticipated in the Veterans Day - Recognition.

Lt. Col. Wilcha talked about being thankful to vet-

;erans for our freedoms and •how many Americans take, vthese freedoms for granted.

“We wake up each day *in safety, free to live our ;!;lives how we see fit,” he ^said. “We do not wake to re-

. iljigious persecution, or being .'held within our countries ■'borders, not being allowed I- to venture from home.”

He said his service to the ij^country started in 1976 at.....■ ^iage JS Avhen he enliste<ii,iri,, >the U.-S., Marine Corps' and- tla ter served in the U.S. .'.Army,

‘7- He said he served in Ku- i^wait from 2008-2009 in sUp- T-port of Operation Iraqi Free- .rdom.

He said he has been with •Cthe Princeton University >ROTC Program since Janu- „~ary 2012 and this was his ■. first time participating at a

Veterans Day Recognition at a Senior Living Facility.

He said today’s event was a very rewarding experi­ence especially, for the Ca-

, dets who are not used to be­ing around much older Veterans who have served in World War II and who have disabilities.

He then read letter written by a veteran, the Rev. Denis Mward O’Brien, a former Marine, titled, “What is a Veteran?”

An excerpt from the let­ter read, “He is an ordinary and yet an extraordinary hu­man being-a person who of­fered some of his life’s most vital years in the service of his country and who sacri­ficed his ambitions so others would not have to sacrifice theirs.”

Lt. Col. Wilcha said he had to , catch is breath and hold back his tears several times while he read the letter because it was so emotional for him.

During the event, the ca- , dels handed out hats for the Wyeran residents specific to ithfe military branch they served ini', v

The. Cadets also spent time with the veteran resi­dents discussing their expe­riences, in their service to the United States of America.

Mayor Gambatese, a vet­eran who served in the U.S. Air Force in the Korean War, thanked all the soldiers that have served.

He said he read a book recently which stated 500,000 men and women who have served in Afghani­stan have returned back to the United States with Post Traumatic Stress Disorders (PTSD), which not only af­fects the soldiers but also their families.

“We need to thank thei anytime we see them and pray for them and their fami­lies.”, said Mayor Frank Gambatese. /

He said he knew many of the people at the Brandy­wine Senior Living facility since his son, John Gamba­tese, is a resident at the fa­cility. ,

Stanley Hoffman, 88, a World War II Army veteran and resident at the facility, also read a letter to the audi­ence.

He talked about his ex­perience as a soldier and how he would like to be re­membered when he dies.

Stephanie Gaber, Pro­gram Director of the Bran­dywine Senior Living facili­ty, organized the Veterans Day RecognitionShe said she has organized a recogni­tion on Veterans Day for the last eight years and this was the first time members from the Princeton University ROTC were included.

She said this event was “heart touching” for her and that she has an emotional connection with the veteran residents.

nrv ad V

Tyler Olsen, a 2008 SBHS graduate Is now calling games bn television.

By Billy Mielko Special W riter

S O irm BRUNSWICK POST . . 349 ApplegaiHIi lid.

M o n ro t Tow nsh ip , 08831609-924-3244

Tlic South Brunswick Post (USPS 557-660) is pyblished every Friday by The Princeton Packet, Inc., 349 Applfgarih Rd., Monroe Township, NJ 08831. Periodicals postage paid at Dayton, N J. 08810 and at additional mailing office. Po.stmasier: send address changes.to The South 'Brunswick Post, P.O. Bo.s 350 I*rinccton.''NJ 08542.

Mall Subscription Rates; ^ ‘ .Tlie current Autontatic RejtewnI rate is StO .II .pfxJ is charged on a quarterly basis. The one year -Vtandanl rate is S48.50. Oui-uf-c6unty rates arc ‘ a i la b lc upon rvqucst.All advenising published iri i ^ e South Hoinswick PoM is subject to the appU- ' c^ble rale card, copies of whic|i are available from the advenising department. The Po.st reserves the

‘right not to accept an advertiser’s order. Only publication o f an advertisement shall cbn.stiiuie final acceptance. ■ ___________ , ' ' '

H ands a n d H ands H om e C are, LLC is happy to announce the many services that are now available to those in need. Our staff is professional as well as reliable. If you are in need of any of the following services, please call for an appointment. W e will be happy tp meet with you and discuss your needs.• Flexible Hourly Rates• Assistance to Special. Needs Individuals• Live-in Care

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Tyler Olsen is starting to live his dream by calling foot­ball games and other events.

Mr. Olsen, 23, graduated South Brunswick high school in 2008.

Afterwards he attended the College of New Jersey, in Ew­ing, starting in the fall of 2008

y and graduating in the spring of 2012 with a major in journal­ism and communications.

When asked why he chose that major, he said he always loved sports and was always fascinated by sports broad­casting.

He also said he tries to combine the love of sports with his writing skills.

Growing up, he smd he would mute the XV, put ou- headphones, and pretend like he was calling the game, whether it were the Yankees or the Giants, and would al­ways love listening to the Yankees on the radio.

He currently works at All American Games, a sports management and marketing company based in Rockaway, Morris County.

According to the com­pany’s website, it is the parent company of Football Univer­sity which, produces and mani.

ages many of the-nation’s pre­miere high school and youth sporting events .

One of the biggest events that it hosts is the US army All-American »B.qw1, an all star game for 'the best high school players in the country.

It also runs instructional football camps in which, he conducts interviews that are also posted on Youtube.

Other interviews he con­ducts are: at camps and events.

The company was founded in 2000 by its president. Rich McGuinness, and is operated by Mr. McGuinness and part­ners Doug Berman and Kate McGuinness, according to the site.

Rich McGuinness and Mr. Berman were recently named to Sports Event, Magazine’s “Innovators & Influencers” list, which spotlights 25 in^- yiduals who are influencing sports today and building last­ing legacies, according to the company.

gamesMr. Olsen said loves to be

involved in the sport of foot­ball, but more specifically the youth and high school foot­ball.

The amateur games are what draw him to spoils. He likes the fact that some of the high school students, that are the best in the country, are ex­tremely humble and do not have big egos.

His future plans are to be­come a sports anchor on TV or radio brpadcaster. With his current job hh gets to do a little bit of everything, but ideally would like to be on ESPN’s Sportscenter some day, but is growing with the company he is with. ;

When asked about what advice he could give to gradu­ates, is to do. what you love and what makes you happy.

“Go to school, pursue what interests you,” he said. “Use the skills that you have learned in the field yo^rJiave studied.”

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Free concert Monday nightWind Ensemble.The South Brunswick

High School Music Depart­ment would like to invite ev­eryone . to a free concert on Monday, Nov. 18 featuring the Rowan University Wind " : C o m e enjoy an evening of Ensemble and the SBHS great band music.

The Concert will be in the SBHS Auditorium and will

'Start at 7:30 p.m.. .

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Hearing Life Equals Glad Holiday TidingsThe holiday season is a time of thanks, celebration, and joy. It is also a time of sharing stories and communicating with family and friends. But for sonieone with hearing loss it can also be a time of isolation, frustration and withdrawal. ,

Hearing loss is one of the most commonly unaddressed health conditions in America today, and affects more than 3 L 5 million Americans. When, left untreated, hearing loss can lead to isolation and depression— a health issue that is already prevalent during the holiday season and may likely be more widespread this year, given the added financial worries that many Americans are, currently

.facing.When a family member experiences unaddressed hearing loss, i f silently erodes the loved one’s quality of life— creeping into every aspect of daily living. The good hews is there are solutions to help loved ones with hearing loss regain the gift of sound so they don’t need to draw back in • silence. Hearing loss caa be easily diagnosed, and there are modern-day .solutions that can help people hear better. .So this year, be especially vigilant if you see that dad is quiet at holiday dinners. May be he can’t hear you and needs your help in bringing him close to the family again. ■

Signs and symptoms of hearing loss include npt being able to hear well in a crowded room or restaurant, having trouble hearing children and women, keeping the television or radio turned up to a high volume, needing to ask family and friends to repeat what they’re saying, or experiencing ringing in the ears.If someone you love is experiencing hearing loss, try these tips to help them feel included In your upcomlng'hollday celebrations: \

• Keep the volume on the music and television down: Background noise makes it difficult for people with even m ild -a n d sometimes undetected— hearing loss to follow the conversation.

• Try to talk to your loved one from the side on which he or she hears best.

■ • Speak clearly and not too fast. Don’|ta lk loudly or shout.

• Sit with your back to the window, s o 'tf ilf lighting is on the speaker’s face, not in your eyes.

•Choose a seat at the table, away from all the noise. ,

• Face the person as you speak, and keep your hands away from your face.

• if you plan to host a holiday dinner or party, consider leaving the dishes and'silverware In the china closet, instead, use hpllday-themed paper plates and plastic cutlery. This wilt cut dnwn dramatically on the noise from cutlery clattering on plates.

Most Important, if someone you love appears to have a hearing loss, encourage them to get a hearing test: the first step on the road to hearing.

South B^nswick Post Friday, November 15,2013

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hosting March Of

By Nicole M. WellsSpecial W riter

In its quest to ensure that every baby is bom a healthy baby, the March of Dimes’ Mercer County Chain Reaction Youth Council will host Rangeela, an annual night of entertain­ment, on Saturday, Nov. 23 at Wgst,Windsor-Plainsboro High SchoolNorth. -tr "

Rangeela is “a multicultural evening of dance, live music and food,” held to raise money for the national March of Dimes organization, according to a press release.*

The show debuted in 2001 and was organized by West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North alumnus Rahul Bansal. Chairing the event this year is Princeton Day School’s Neeraj Devulapalli.

According to the organization, more than 800 people attend the event each year.

The dances of noted local choreographers will be show­cased and a musical per|ormance by Indian singer Sunil Mung- ee will be featured this year, followed by gourmet Indian cui­sine, catered by Palace of Asia. The show will begin at 4 p.m., with tickets ranging in price from $20 for students to $100 for VIPs.

The Chain Reaction Youth Council is made up of more than 20 area high school students who support the March of Dimes’ mission. It is co-chaired by Pranay Nadella, of West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South, and Meghnee Patel, of West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North. These youth volunteers host various events throughout the year, in an effort to raise both awareness and money for the March of Dim^.

Rangeela has raised more than $500,000 for the M a r^ o f Dimes oyer the course of 12 years.According to the press re­lease, the group originally only included students from the West Windsor-Plainsboro school district.. Gradually, it expand­ed to include students throughout Mercer County and the group’s current membership includes students from West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North and South, Robbin- sville High School, Princeton High School; Princeton Day School and SciCore Academy. According to the press release, the Chain Reaction Youth Council is a nationally recognized March of Dimes youth group.

The March of Dimes celebrates its 75th anniversary this year as the leading non-profit organization for maternal and in­fant health.

It was established by President Franklin Roosevelt to com­bat polio, which was on the rise at that time. The research it funded led to vaccines for polio, effectively ending the disease in the United States. Today, the March of Dimes works to pre­vent birth defects, premature birth and infant mortality, accord­ing to its website.

For ticket information or sponsorships, contact Kitara Gar­ner at 732-952-9021 or kgamer@marchofdimes.com or visit www.marchofdimes.com/riewjersey.

West Windsor-PlainsborO’Higfi SchoolNorth is located at ■ 90 Grovers Mill Road in Plainsboro.

■^Continued from Page lA emmls.

" “Also what we started “doing is in the last three to •'four weeks, we are starting to lisend emails out to what we ;!call our Storm Communica-• lions people,” Mr. Ricciardi, ^said. “In most towns that con- ■ sist of the mayor, the admin- “istrator, the police chief, and• if the OEM (Office of Emer- I.gency Management) Coordi- ;;nator is not the police chief,, •'that person, whenever there is *;a circuit block out,” Mr. Ric- ;.ciardi said.

I. According to Mr. Ricciar- ■; di, county lists are being sent- out which will list if there is a-power outage so everyone “can see it that is affecting a ;;part of the county. '

Mr; Ricciardi mentioned• the power outage that hap-- pened in the town on Sept. 29 “which was closer to East ;; Windsor border in which •2,500 customers were affect- 'led and how the process works ’in notifying people through

“I send out those mes­sages,’/ ’Mr. Ricciardi said. “TTie first message will say basically I know there is a circuit block out and crews in route.The second email ba­sically said crews are on site isolating the damage and we expect , restoration time around noontime. Then nght around noontime all the pow­er cairie back on. I sent the third email to say that all power has been restored.”

“We realize that your resi­dents they are going see you in different'places and they are going to call you,” Mr. Ricciardi said. “They should be calling us but they call you giiys too so we are just trying to get as much information as we can out to our public offi­cials.”

“That’s great,” said May­or Marlene Lowande. “We will make sure our Borough

- page gets this information.” ,

SOUTH BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIPPUBLIC NOTICE OF TAX UEN SALE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES, ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER MUNICIPAL CHARGEST U ESD A Y ,D EC EM B ER 3,2013 a t10:00a.in. '

P ublic notice la hereby g iven thb t I, K alh le G illiland, C o lle c lo f o ( Taxea o( the T ow nship o f South B iynsw lck, in the County o l M W Io se x^ v^^ o fproperty fo r rxm -paym ent o f property (axes, im provem ent assessm ents, and o the r m unicipal charges on TU ESD AY, TH E 3R D u A Y O F DECEM BER, 2013 a t the M u n ld p d Building, S io R W o o R oad. M orvnoulh Junction, Sou th B runsw ick Tow nship , N ew Jersey, a t 10:00 A .M. P ro o e rtes listed fo r U on S ale are those on w h ich property taxes ^ o r o th e rm u n id . pal charges fo r the yoar 2012 and p rio r rem a in unpaid pursuan t to the prov is ions ^ th e T ax Solo Law, T itle 54, C hap te r 5, R evised S ta tu tes o f N ow J o rw y . S a id p roperties w ill bo so ld s u b } ^ to redem ption a t d ie lowest rate o f Interest, bu t In no case win exceed 16% annum . Paym ent fo r lions purchased shall bo m a d o ^ a cosh, cash ier's c h o w . n w e y order, certified c h ^ o r w ire transfe r p rio r to the conclus ion o f the sa le , o r the property sha ll b e resold. Properties fo r w h ich there a re n o o the r p urchasers shall bo struck o ff h nd so ld to the T o w ^ i p o f South B runsw ick a t 18% p er annum .-'ln te rest o n subsequent Hens sha ll be a llow ed a s p rovided b y law.

Industria l Km TKa Cn:n nnW rV ifttm l ht-i /Kl I Q A ^ ‘ in 9 n 11 o f RAnl Thdustria l S ite R ecovery /

M ^ cSa Th S ?^A ? any rim e before i h e '^ i o . ' ^ i d c S lS iro r '^ l l ' r M e lw * '^ y in ^ o f the**amount due on any properly Iriclud ing a ny a nd a ll Interest and costs Incurred, by cash, cash ier's check, m oney o rder, o r certiHed chock. The sa id lands and nam es o f the assessed ow ner o f sa id lands are as follows;

A d d t 't L o ts

Joan J. F le m in g , 87“Joan J. Fleming, 87, of Dayton died Monday, November 11, •;2013 at home. . v

Bom and raised in the Black Hills of South Dakota, she l! resided in South Brunswick Township since 1966 with her “ family. She was employed by American Hoechst as a 'biochemist. She was a member of St. Cecilia’s Church in ^Monmouth Junction and a member of its Altar Rosary Society.

.yDaughter of the late John D. and Sara (O’Donnell) Johnson,

■ wife of the late Henry J. Fleming, sister of the late Mary f Louise Moss, John D. ” Bud" Johnson and Margaret Patinka.

She is survived by two daughters, Ann Fleming and Sara ,:Seigel, one son, Harry Fleming and his fianed Alexandra iJDurbetdki, a granddau^ter, Kate and her husband Tim •^Stotish, and a grandson D ai Seigel.-i ■_■ ,4 Calling hours will be held Friday, November 15, 2013 from

2:00 to 4:00 and 6:00 to 8:00 PM qt M.J. Murphy Funeral ■'Z Home, 616 Ridge Rd. at New Rd., Monmouth Junction.

;; A Memorial Mass will be celebrated 10:00 AM Saturday, •J November 16, 2103 at St. Cecilia’s Church, 10 Kingston

Lane, Monmouth Junction.

“ Memorial contributions may be made to St. Joseph’s Indian ;; School, PO Box 326, Chamberlain, SD 57326.

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T H A R IA N l. A M JAD & SH AM A D EVIN E, D A VID A .0 E C 0 3 T 6 , W ILL IA M R, & M ARILU LEW IS , C H R IS I. & M ARGIA P.SAS S M A N . M IC H A E L ,LAKE H O U SE PR O PER TY, LLC JE N N IFE R fl. JU N IO R LLC JE N N IFE R & JU N IO R LLC BER TO N E, G AR Y T.ZERVO S, T H E O D O R E & TR TE N S KY . PEG G Y B IR C H , ED W AR D J . & ELLEN P ALU M BO , SAN D R A J,B AU M LEY,M AR YG R AC ES O C IO , A N TH O N Y & A N G ELAS TAFFIN . G AR Y & BETHRO HR. JA M ES & JU LIETH IA N Q TH AM , KEO DU AN Q C H AYM C Q R ATH .JA M ES .S H EILA.JO H N P & D IAN AO ’REILLY, S U SA N K.H A R B IS O N .J O H N E . ’M AUSEN, M IC H A E L J.C LEFF I, B AR R Y & V ALER IE SAN C H E Z. FR AN C ISC O J. & L ISA A S TAN FO R D . ED W AR D G .lll .. TH 1R U LOKACHANDRAN.K.& C H E R U KO O R U , L S ASSM AN . M IC H AELVAN E G A S .X IM E N A & C O N C EPC IO N .JASO N LO W -B EE R .A LFR ED & M AU R EEN M C D O N O U G H S O LAR ES, JE AN E TTE & N ELSO N C A STIELLO .M & PULESE-C ASTIELLO . DENISE TO TH . W ILLIAM J . & L INDA M .D U AR TE. NJVIA Q U AR AN TA. A N TH O N Y & T IN A ABO U ELE N EIN .A BO U E LE N E IN M. & M ARIAM C O LEM AN . W i l l i a m & HOPE G EIST, KAREN LESPIN AL. A LE JA N D R A & RO SE. G IR VAN D U FFY, M A R Y A N N & ED W ARD STEIN M ETZ. N A M R ATA A.PAREJA, M ARIAG O D IN EZ. PETER A. & C ASSAN D R A DAVIS. K EVIN & JU LIE D.C LAR K. PATR IC K B.A M ER IC AN FAM ILY HO M E LOAN W H ITE . PATR IC K L & G AM BIN O . SALVATO R . RAM D ASS. RYAN KATSEYEAN IS. G R EG O R Y N.C O LEM AN . S ID N EY & KAREN K U C H IN S K l. JA M ES & EILEEN

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collecting foodKENDALL PARK — The

New. Jersey Hellrazors host their final roller derby match up of the year against Morris­town’s Jerzey Derby Brigade at,7 p.m’. , Sunday, Nov. 24, at the Kendall Park Roller Rink, 3550 Route 27, Kendall Park. In addition, the Hellrazors will be collecting holiday food items for the South Brunswick Food Pantry from fans. Ticket costs are $10 general admis­sion, $12 at the door, and free for kids under age 10. Public service workers receive $2 off at the door if they show a badge.

The South Brunswick Food Pantry is asking fans to donate any of the following items: stuffing, canned turkey gravy, canned cranberry sauce, canned sweet potatoes/

yams/white potatoes, boxed mashed potatoes, boxed rice, combread muffin mix, boxed brownies, cake mixes, icing, pie crust, and pie fillings such as pumpkin, apple, etc., cof­fee, snack foods (low fat, low sugar),, parmalat/bqxed milk, prepared noodle and rice mixes, boxed macaroni and cheese, pancake mix and syrup, chicken broth, Jell-0/ puddings, and sugar-free/ gluten free items. No expired foods please.

The first ; 50 fans who bring five or more food items will receive a complimentary Hellrazors’ cinch backpack at the door. For more informa­tion about the South Bruns­wick Food PanWy visit: www.sbtnj.net. ■

Candlelight house tour setThe Hightstown Woman’s

Club is sponsoring a Christ­mas Candlelight House tour on Sunday, Dec. 15. Seven private homes will be 6pen for tour.

Same-day tickets are $15, children $5 and available at the Ely House, 164 N. Main

St. Hightstown.Among the houses is the

Keller house at 4 Drew Lane, East Windsor. Built in the 1750s and expanded in the 1830, the farmhouse has two fireplaces, exposed beams, and large archway.

Legion holiday party tickets on saieTickets are now on sale

for American Legion Post 401’s annual Chnstmas Party at the Post Hall on Saturday, Dec. 14. The party will begin with dinner a buffet served from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., danc­ing until midnight with DJ Doc, and door pnzes. The event is open to the public, 21 and older, with tickets $12.50

per person, which must be purchased by Dec. 6. Only 80 tickets will be sold and none sold at the door.

The past few years the party has been sold out, and over half are already For in­formation call 732-329-9861. Tickets arc available for pur­chase and pickup at the Post Hall.

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6A South Brunswick Post ■

Friday, November 15, 2013

Girl Scouts of Central &' Southern NJ (GSCSNJ) alum­nus Mya Breitbart has recent­ly been honored as one of the Brilliant 10 by Popular Sci­ence Magazine for her work in mapping the genomes of an entire ecosystem at once.

Ms. Breitbart was ah ac­tive Girl Scout from Kendall Park, and is a graduate of South Brunswick High School;

She credits the Girl Scouts for helping her develop her love of science.. “My troop was yery active

and hands on,” she said. “We did a lot of outdoor activities and a lot of science.”

In addition to her troop ac­tivities, Ms. Breitbart partici­pated in the Girl Scout travel program called Wider Ops, now' known as “destinations.”

The Wider Ops gave Ms. Breitbart chances to not only travel, but learn, according to the organization.

Through the Girl Scout prograih, Ms. Breitbart trav­eled to Malaysia to study wa­

ter, North Carolina to study sea turtle nesting, and the Great Lakes to study marine biology all before she was 18.

Following the completion of her Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouting, Ms. Breitbart en­rolled at the Florida Institute of Technology to study Ma­rine Biology.

She followed this degree with a PHD in Cellular and Molecular Biology from San Diego State University before becoming a professor at the University of South Florida.

Ms. Breitbart reconnected with the Girl Scouts as an adult, and has successfully managed several STEM pro­grams for Girl Scouts in Flori­da including giving the girls the chance to tour research vessels, meet STEM profes­sionals, and more.

At GSCSNJ, she has prov­en to be a great role model for girls who are participating in STEM.

“We know that girls want to make a difference in the

Miss New Jersey Cara McCollum gives American Legion Post 401 Commander Gary Coo­per a children’s book to start off the 2013 Toys for Tots drive.

Toys for Tots drive kicks offftTo help kick-off the. The Toys for Tots pro- grows both in drop-off loca-

American Legion Post 401’s gram will be accepting new, tions, toys donated, and chil- Annual Toys for Tots drive, unwrapped toys through Dec. dren receiving toys.Cara McCollum, Mi.ss New 16 at American Legion Post “The ultimate success oi Jersey 2013, presented Com- 401, 148 Major Rd., Mon- this program depends on the mander Gary Cooper with mouth Junction, any time after generosity of our memberschildren's books! 2 p.m., seven days a week. *tnd cornmunity and their do-

Ms. McCollum said she nclr tint pvprvnnp natioos, Mr. Cooper said,has alw'ivs been a bin sunnort- everyone “Through this program. PostS of tirT o v s for coming to our Post bnng do- 401 and the U.S. Marine

y ‘ P nations with them, Mr. Coo- Corps Reserves aim to uniteThrough her involvement all members of our communi-

she started a program of her year will mark the y m a common cause,own in 2008- The Birthdav ^^'h year the program has run, through this annual toy collee- Z k P r o S t t o ^ L tre^^^^ with the U.S Marine Corps ‘ion and distribution cam-of Reading” to children in un- ^^eserve Program distributing S e ’hTpSiiSs^and°hopr"o derprivileged situations. ™ore f an ^ , P

“Lbelieve in the power’of niore than 188 million needy gj.gg ” books, each one has opened children, according to the or- information ormy mind and my horizons just ganization. ' d irections, please calla little bit more,” she said. Each year this program 732-329-9861.

CALENDAR

Submitted photosTop, Mya Breitbart volunteers with her local Girl Scouts organization in Florida. Above, Mya as a Girl Scout in Kendall Park. i ■

Local scout alumnus honored by magazine

world, and it is our job to em­power the girls with the skills they need to achieve their dreams,” Ginny Marino, CEO for GSCSNJ said. “By intro­ducing girls to STEM pro­grams and role models, we give girls the chance for a bright future where they can do something big.”

Locally, GSCSNJ current­ly runs numerouis STEM relat­ed programs, including four First Lego League (FLL) ro­botics teams, engineering workshops, science explora­tion and ipore. .

Girl Scouts of Central & Southern NJ is ah organiza­tion serving an estimated 20,000 girls in more than nine counties, according to the or­ganization.

According, to the group. The mission of GSCSNJ is to build girls of courage, charac­ter and confidence who make the world a better place.

Those interested in learn­ing more about the Girl Scouts or how to become a STEM volunteer, please visit www.gscsnj.org/join or call 800-582-7692.

FIRST . I|. .PRESBYTERIAN Si'* CHURCH AT DAYTON362 Georges Road •Dayton Telephone: (732) 329-2463 www.firstpresdaylonnj.orgThis Sunday a t 10:00 a.m.

Worship Service (Sunday School following childrenls sermon)

The Rev, Wendi Werner, P a s ta r

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Through Jan. 7

“Legendary Locations,” a juried art exhibit will be held at The Gallery in the South Brunswick Municipal Building, 540 Route 522, Monmouth Junction.

Thurs., Nov. 21

The South Brunswick Par­ent Awdemy of the the South Brunswek School District presents a workshop on “Goo­gle’s Chromebook: Going Beyond the Test - A Door­way to the Future!” in the auditorium at Crossroads North Middle School, 635 Georges Road, and will run from 7-8:30 p.m. Register on­line by visiting ^Schools.org and click on the Parent Acade­my Information link under Quick links or by emailing sbpa@sbparents.org. If you are emailing your, registration, include your name, telephone number, email address, your child’s grade and the ages of any children that may require childcare (please note, child­care is not available for chil­dren under the age of 3).

Sun., Nov. 24

The Dayton Village Citi­zen’s Coalition and South Brunswick Garden Club will be selling homemade pies, cakes, breads and cookies for the holiday from 12 to 3 p.m. outside the Slacks Carroll House, 354 Georges Road, Dayton. The proceeds will go toward the coalition’s various projects in Dayton and SoiJfh Brunswick. Any questions or if you would like to donate a baked goodcontact Kim Pol- nasek at 732-355-0657 or Ter­ry Caruso at 732-438-8790.

The New Jersey Hellra- zors host their final roller der­by match up of the year against Morristown’s Jerzey Derby Brigade at 7 p.m. the Kendall Park Roller Rink, 3550 Route 27, Kendall Park. In addition, the Hellrazprs will be collecting holiday food items for the South Brunswick Food Pantry from fans. Ticket costs are $10 general admis­sion, $12 at the door, and free for kids under age 10. Public service workers receive $2 off at the, door if they show a- badge.

Thurs., Dec. 5;An Elder Fraud lecture

will be held at 12:30 p.m. by Magyar, Bank South at the Brunswick Senior Center, in the Municipal Complex, Route 522. Learn how to avoid being a victim. The Bank Reporting Project cau­tions bank employees to be on the lookout for elderly cus­tomers accompanied by anoth­

er person who seems to coerce them into making withdrawals or who does not allow them to speak for themselves. Older people have long been a target of con artists. For’ South Brunswick residents 55+ only. Call 732-329-4000 X7670.

Mon., Dec. 9

The South Brunswick Par­ent Academy of the the South Brunswick School District

I presents a workshop on “The Bully Project” : Movie & Discussion in the auditorium at Crossroads North Middle School, 635 Georges Road, and will run from 7-8:30 p.m. Register online by visiting sbschools.org and click on the Parent Academy Information link under Quick links or by emailing sbpa@sbparents.org. If you are emailing your regis­tration, include your name, ' telephone number, email ad­dress, your child’s grade and the ages of any. children that may require childcare (please note, childcare is not available for children under the age of 3).

Joseph Burke, principal violist of the Philadelphia Youth Orchestra, will per­form, accompanied on piano by Soyoung Kim, at 12:15 p.m. at the South Brunswick Senior Center in the Munici­pal Complex, Route 522. The perforrnance will include J.S. Bach’s 3rd Cello Suite, Jo­hannes Brahms’ Viola Sonata in F Minor and William Wal­ton’s' Viola Concerto. For South Brunswick residents 55+ only. Call 732-329-4000 X7670.

Tues., Dec. 10

The movie “The Com­pany You Keep” will be screened at 12:30 p.m. at the South Brunswick Senior Cen­ter in the Municipal Complex, Route. 522. A lawyer’s world is turned upside down when a brash young reporter named Ben Shepard exposes his true identity as a former 1970s antiwar radical fugitive want­ed for murder. Robert Red- ford, Shia LaBeouf, Julie Christie, Susan Sarandon, Nick Nolte. For South Bruns­wick residents 55+ only. Call 732-329-4000X7670.Thurs., Dec. 12

An eye care lecture, “The Second SO Years,” will be given by Sonia P Vaidya O.D, from Rites of Site at 10:45 a.m. at the South Brunswick Senior Center, in the Municipal Complex, Route 522. This event is for South Brunswick residents 55+ only Call 732-329-4000 X7670.Mon., Dec. 16

A .^Medicare Supplies to Your Door lecture will be held at 10:45a.m. at the South Brunswick Senior Center in the Municipal Complex, Route 522. , Learn the convenience . o f home delivery. This event is for South Brunswick residents 55+ only. Call 732-329-4000 X7670.The South Brunswick High School Chorus will be visiting the South Brunswick , Senior Center in the ' Municipal Complex, Route 522, with its yearly performance. Open to South Brunswick residents 55+ only. Call 732-329-4000 X7670.Thurs., Dec. 19

The Benefits of Yoga will be discussed at 10:45 a.m. at the South Brunswick Senior Center the Municipal Complex, Route 522. This event is for South Brunswick residents 55+ only. Call 732-329-4000 X7670.The annual Winter Party at the South Brunswick Senior Center the Municipal Complex, Route 522, will be held at 12 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to bring a food item for The South Brunswick Pantry in lieu of an admission fee. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. Sign up in the kitchen with Karen by Dec. 11. Music by Gordon James. Lots of games and fun.Mon., Dec. 23

The movie “The Imposter”will be screened at 1:30 p.m. at the South Brunswick Senior Center in the Municipal Complex, Route 522. A boy disappears from San Antonio, Texas, in 1994. Three and a half years later he is found alive in Spain with a story of kidnapping and torture. His f ^ l ly is bveijoyed to bring him home. But all is not quite as it seems. For South Brunswick residents 55+ only. Gall 732-329-4000 X7670.Wed., Jan. 29 ■

The South Brunswick Parent Acadeniy of the the South

• Brunswick School District presents a workshop on “Get Ready, Get S e t. . . Now How Do I Let Go?” A Workshop for Parents of High School Students in the South Brunswick High School Library from 7-8:30' p.m. Register online by visiting sbschools.org andl click on the Parent Academy Information link under Quick, links or by emailing sbpa@sbparents.org.

• If you are emailing, your registration, include your name, telephone number, email address, your ’ child’s grade and the ages of any children that may require childcare (please note, childcare is not available for children under the age of 3).

Friday, l^ovember 15,2013 South Brunswick Post 7A

RWJ wins honorIn 2011, the Robert Wood 10-cplor flow cytometry anal-

Johnson University Hospital yzers, renovated the histologyLaboratory Outreach Services team led an effort to automate and redesign the physical space of the New Brunswick location’s core laboratory as well as refine work processes using “lean process improve­ment” principles. As a result, the laboratory’s testing vol­umes in the department have increased 10 percent over a two-year period.

For this achievement, Robert Wood Johnson Univer­sity Hospital of New Bruns­wick received a Business Ex-

' pansion Award from the New I. Jersey Business & Industry • Association in October. The - award was presented by

NJBIA P residen t Phil “ Kirschner and NJBIA Chair- ‘ man Doug Kuiken to Charles ‘ V. Wilson, assistant vice pres-

ident, operations. =•The hospital purchased

.new hematology analyzers.

section, renovated the front- end operations section of the lab and, using Lean Process principles, re-engineered the, department’s operations to re­duce waste and non-produc­tive activities. This allowed the Laboratory Outreach Serv­ices team to improve turn­around times and enhance the staff’s ability to increase test­ing volumes at its outreach and hospital sites.

These im provem ents boosted patient and. physician satisfaction and contributed to a record $6.9 million in reve­nues produced by the outreach and hospital locations in 2012.

Award for Excellence winners are selected by an in­dependent panel of judges, comprised of representatives of SCORE - Counselors to America’s Small Business, and selected NJBIA members.

David M. Rosenblum

larriageLawrence Lustberg

Three prominent experts in the ongoing debate sur­rounding marriage equality will gather at Har Sinai Tem­ple on Dec. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. for a public forum.

“Marriage Equality: The Start of a New Era: A Forum on Gay Marriage” will feature attorney Lawrence Lustberg, who won the recent landmark case that struck down New Jersey’s ban on same-sex mar­riage.

It also will have William Stacy Johnson, Princeton Theological Seminary’s chair­man of theology, whose book “ A Time to Embrace,” exam­ines the place of committed gay couples in society.

Also on the panel will be David M. Rosenblum, legal director at Philadelphia’s Mazzoni Center, who will dis­cuss efforts to get a same sex marriage law passed in Penn­sylvania.

The seminal experiences of the experts is combined with headlines that have fea­tured everything from the re­cent marriage of two male West Point graduates to a Quinnipiac University Polling Institute poll showing New Jersey voters were in favor of gay marriage by nearly 2 to 1.

The state became a focal point in the recent gubernato­rial election because of Gov. Chris Christie’s opposition to same-sex marriage and his veto of the state’s same-sex marriage bill.

to be discussedWEST WINDSOR —

Gambling addiction, its im­pact on families and the im­portance of prevention and early intervention will be the topic of a lecture by Donald Weinbaum, executive director of the Council on Compulsive Gambling of New Jersey, at Mercer County Community College from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19.

Presented as part of the college’s Distinguished Lec­ture Series, “Understanding Gambling Addiction: AGrowing Community Con­cern” will be held in the com­munications building. Room 110, on the college’s West Windsor campus, 1200 Old Trenton Road.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

The lecture provides an overview of the growing — - but often unrecognized — ad­diction to gambling, and its impact on both ftunilies and communities.

In addition to key factors in recognizing gambling ad­diction, Mr. Weinbaum will explain the critical foies health, criminal justice and other professionals play in in­creasing awareness about the help available to those affect­ed by the disorder. •

NJBIA President Phil Kirschner and NJBIA Chairman Doug Kuiken present the Business Expans Wood Johnson University Hospital’s Charles V. Wilson, assistant vice president, operations.

Award to Robert

The Christie administra­tion dropped its opposition when the New Jersey Su­preme Court voted gay mar­riage could proceed in the state following a lower court’s ruling in favor of it.

The juggernaut to bring marriage equality to New Jer­sey was triggered, in part, by the Supreme Court’s June de­cision to overturn the federal Defense of Marriage Act. Now Pennsylvania remains the only state in the Northeast that does not allow same-sex marriage.

' Retired Hunterdon County Superior Court Judge Peter Buchsbaum will moderate the forum that will allow its audi­ence to ask questions of the experts after their initial pre­sentations on the legal, reli­gious and political aspects of gay maniage.

Sponsored by Har Sinai’s Arms of the Temple, the gay marriage forum is part of the temple’s ongoing efforts to engage the community in timely topics that ignite dis­cussion.

There are no restrictions on who can attend and no fee for participation. The temple, at 2421 Pennington Road at the Denow Road West traffic signal, asks that anyone inter­ested in attending reserve a seat by calling 609-730-8100 by Nov. 30. Free, lighted parking is onsite.

Mr. Weinbaum has been involved with community cor­rections and criminal justice programs for more than 15 years and with health and be­havioral health services for 35 years. He is retired from the New Jersey State Parole Board, having served as chief of fiscal and administrative services from 2005 to 2008 and previously in a number of leadership positions with the Department of Health and Senior Services.

Mr. Weinbaum played ai; lead role in establishing the statewide Drug Court treat­ment network in the mid- 1990s and also oversaw DHSS addiction treatment services and offender initia­tives. He is a licensed clinical alcohol and drug counselor- and a certified criminal justice professional.

Mr. Weinbaum received his bachelor’s of arts degree in economics from Cornell Uni­versity and holds an master’s in business administration in health care administration from the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania.

For more information on the Distinguished Lecture Se­ries, call 609-570-3324 or vis­it www;mccc.edu/events.

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>8A Soulli Branswick Post Friday, November 15, 2013

TOWN FORUM

STATE WE’RE IN!'r.-

The big

not on ballotBy Michele Byers

-I, By now, you know Gov. Chris Christie was re-elected in a landslide that may launch ;his presidential bid.

' Christie captured 60 percent of the vote, [nearly double that of his Democratic challeng­er.

i But there was another Election Day land­slide you probably didn’t hear about — one in favor of open space preservation. Seven of 10 piunicipal ballot questions for funding land

! preservation were passed.

The biggest victory was in Newark where .voters overwhelmingly supported the estab­lishment of an Open Space and Recreation Tmst Fund to acquire, develop and maintain

.{wks and green spaces through a property tax levy of 1 cent per $100 of assessed property

..yalue. The question was endorsed by 83 per­cent of voters and will generate approximately

i$l.l million every year.

' Voters in six towns in Bergen, Hunterdon, ^(i!amden, Burlington and Salem counties said -yes to establishing new open space and farm­land preservation taxes, extending existing

ippen space taxes or increasing the amount dedicated to preservation.

' Unfortunately, there was no statewide op- jportunity for citizens to vote on long-term ifunding for open space, farmland and historic ^preservation.

* . Funds from the last state open space ballot in 2009 all have been spent or allocated, leav-

"ihg New Jersey’s open space and farmland Preservation programs high and dry. Time is of

|the essence in renewing these funds!

New Jersey land is expensive so most suc- /cessful preservation efforts happen by pooling ‘local, county and state funds. Without replen­ished state funds, even towns with their own open space trust funds likely will have to say

'ho to worthy projects.

I . Garden State voters have embraced open space, farmland and historic preservation, passing all 13 ballot questions since 1961. Polls continue to indicate tremendous public

‘Support for renewed open space and farmland fhnding.

. i ; / I , ■

'r.i. EarJier this year, a New Jersey Keep It Green coalition survey of 600 registered voters found 74 percent support dedicating $200 mil- |lion in state sales tax revenues annually to !fund open space, farmland and historic preser- .vation programs. Seventeen counties passed ; resolutions supporting sustainable open space 'funding, along with the New Jersey Highlands i Council and the New Jersey State League of ; Municipalities.I

The $200 million a year is less than 1 per­cent of the state budget, but the benefits of

Jland preservation are priceless.

I Every $1 invested in land preservation re- ' turns $10 in economic value to the public I through natural flood control and water filtra- Ition — costs taxpayers would otherwise have Ito pick up — according to a study by the Trust |for Public Land.

j Preserved lands also support agriculture,I tourism and outdoor recreation, industries that jeontribute billions of dollars to the state’s j economy.I To get a funding question on the Novem- iber 2014 ballot, the state Assembly must take iaction soon! The state Senate already has voted in favor of the measure.

Please contact your Assembly representa­tives and urge them to pass legislation letting the voters decide.i- To find your legislators, go to http:// vvww.njleg.state.nj.us/members/legsearch.asp.

To add your name to a list of open space sjipporters, go to the New Jersey Keep It ( 3 r e e n w e b s i t e a t h t t p : / / W w w . n j k e e p i t g r e e n . o r g / statementofsupport.htm#.UnusSnC-114.

Michele Byers is executive director of the "flew Jersey Conservation Foundation. For [more information, contact her at info@njcon- ‘servaiion.org or visit NJCF’s website at 1 www.njconservation. org.I !

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

Thanks to the votersTo the editor:

Having won the election on Nov. 5, we want to say we are honored to once again serve the citizens of New Jersey’s 16th Legislative Dis­trict, which includes South Brunswick in Middlesex County and Princeton in Mercer County.

Campaigning throughout the district for the past live months pro­vided the perfect opportunity to share a vision - a positive, solulions- oriented vision focused on the issues important to each of the commu­nities in the 16th Legislative District.

We remain commitl^ to providing honest, independent, principled, determined, and bipartisan leadership. We remain committed to re­forms .that make our state government more efficient. We remain com­mitted to addressing New Jersey’s property tax crisis.

Nothing serves the public good more than an involved citizenry.We therefore ask that local elected officials and citizens-at-large

join us in working together to develop, promote, and enact reforms that keep New Jersey moving in the right direction.

State Sen. Christopher ‘Kip’ Bateman (R - Somerset) Assemblyman Jack M. Ciattarelli (R - Somerset)

Assemblyman Donna Simon (R - Hunterdon)

CAPITOL NEWS AND COMMENTThe following items are taken from reports

issued by legislators and other items o f politi­cal concern.

Minimum wageAssembly Speaker Sheila Y. Oliver, As­

semblyman Tim'EustaceTthdAssemblywonian L. Grace Spencer hailed the approval of a re­ferendum by New Jersey voters that will in­crease the state’s minimum hourly wage to $8.25 per hour with annual adjustments for in­flation.

Assemblywoman Oliver, Assemblyman Eustace and Assemblywoman Spencer spon­sored the resolution to put the question directly before the voters Election Day after the gover­nor vetoed separate legislation that would have increased the minimum wage to $8.50.

The resolution was one of several legisla­tive measures being pushed by Democrats in the Assembly to spur job creation and jumps- tart economic recovery in the state.

The new minimum wage rate kicks in Jan. 1- ^

“New Jerseyans have spoken,” said As­semblywoman Oliver, D-Essex, Passaic. “After eight years, working families will final­ly get a deserved financial boost. No one should have to decide whether to buy food or pay a bill, but that has been the reality for many as they struggled to stretch their earn­ings against ever increasing cost of living ex­penses. This wage increase will help put more money in people’s pockets that can be spent locally on basic essentials like food, clothing and transportation expenses.”

‘This is a win for the thousands of working families who for too long have struggled to make ends meet in one of the costliest states in the country,” said Assemblyman Eustace, D- Bergen. “1 applaud the voters who understood not just the financial benefit of raising the min­imum wage to low-wage earners, but the bene­fits to the economy. An additional dollar may not seem like much to some, but I’m certain these families will welcome the extra money and the future cost of living increases.”

“The minimum wage in New Jersey has been stagnant for years until now, thanks to voters who realized that what low-wage work­ers were earning was terribly disproportionate to the cost of living in New Jersey,” said As­semblywoman Spencer, D-Essex. “This is a victory for all those low-income working fami­lies who will now have a little more to expend on basic household needs like groceries and child care and a win for businesses that will enjoy the trickle-down effect of this increased spending.”

The constitutional amendment approved by voters sets the minimum wage at $8,25 per hour and provides annual cost of living in­creases based on increases in the consumer price index.

The cost of living increases will be added to the initial rate and any subsequent increases in the minimum wage made by law. Also, if the federal minimum wage is raised above the state rate, the state rate would be raised to match the federal rate. Future cost of living in­creases then would be added to that rate.

Raising the minimum wage to $8.25 gives New Jersey one of the highest minimum wages in the country (Washington, Oregon and Vermont have minimum wages greater than $8.25; Connecticut, Illinois, Nevada and the District of Columbia set $8.25 as their minimum), which is commensurate with the high cost of living in this state.

The annual income for a full-time employ­ee working the entire year at the current min­imum wage is $15,080; raising the minimum wage will raise that figure to $17,160. A week­ly paycheck wjll go from $290 to $330, a dif­ference of $40.

New Jersey has been a leader in providing economic security for its lower-income work­ing families by ensuring a fair minimum wage. In 1992, New Jersey increased the minimum

wage to $5.05, then the highest in the nation, at a time when the federal minimum wage was •set at $4.25. In 1997, the federal government raised the national minimum wage from $4.75 to $5.15.

In 1999, the Republicans,in. control of the state government adopted a law requiring the state minimum wage not exceed the federal level — which at the time was the current $5.15— or go below it.

In 2006, Democrats raised the state min­imum wage from $5.15 to $6.15, then raised it again to $7.15 in 2007. The state minimum wage last was raised in 2009 when it automat­ically was raised to $7.25 in order to match the newly-implemented federal minimum wage.

□ □ □

Helping vetsA ballot question Assembly Democrats

Craig J. Coughlin, Cleopatra Tucker, Troy Singleton, Gilbert “Whip” L. Wilson and Herb Conaway sponsored that would allow veterans organizations to use net proceeds from games of chance to support their organizational ex­penses was approved by voters in the Tuesday general election.

The coastitutional amendment (ACR114) allows veterans organizations to use net pro­ceeds from games of chance to support their organizations. Voters approved the question, allowing bona fide veterans organizations reg­istered with the New Jersey LegaUzed Games of Chance Control Commission and licensed by a municipality to use the net proceeds from existing games of chance such as bingo, lotto or raffles to support their organizations.

"Many people today must supplement their income in order to make ends meet, and veter­ans organizations are no exception,” said As­semblyman Coughlin, D-Middlesex. “I am glad the people of New Jersey voted to allow this small change to the constitution so that we may help these veteran groups stay afloat.”

“An organization that depends on member fees and donations in this economy simply can’t stretch their dollars enough to cover their operational expenses,” said Assemblywoman Tucker, D-Essex. “It is wonderful New Jersey voters agreed that this can really help these or­ganizations cover funding gaps and continue their work.”

“Proceeds from these games can become essential funding sources for organizations like the VFW,” said Assemblyman Singleton, D- Burlington, a member of the VFW Auxiliary for Post 3020 in Delran. ‘These groups per­form an enormous amount of community serv­ice to which these proceeds will go towards. Our veterans put their lives on the line for us, and'on Election Day, New Jerseyans said thank you by voting yes to legislation critical in this economy for veterar^ organizations.”

“The disparity between what they take in and what they put out threatens the ability of our veterans organizations to assist not just our veterans, but the communities they call home;” said Assemblyman Wilson, D-Camden, Gloucester. “The services they provide are.too important to let them falter. This legislation would enable them to do more to m ^ e ends meet.”

“Our veterans organizations are facing a harsh financial reality,” said Dr. Conaway, D- Burlington. “By voting to approve this small change, we breathe new life into these organi­zations and the important programs supporting local military and veteran families. 'This is a great day for veterans in New Jersey.”

Before approval of the amendment, the net proceeds of these games of chance could only be used for educational, charitable, patriotic, religious or public-spirited purposes. Only sen­ior citizen associations or clubs were allowed to use the net proceeds of existing games of chance to support their organization.

i □ □ □

Widows' licensesThe Senate Transportation Committee has

advanced legislation sponsored by Sen. Antho­ny Bucco, R^Morqs, tp allow widows , to ob­tain a driver's license with their maiden name after the death of a spouse.

“Widows endure enough emotional suffer­ing and logistical stress after the passing of their spouses. Forcing them to get a court or­der to change their name on a driver’s license is unnecessary and absurd,” Sen. Bucco said. “This is common-sense legislation to responsi­bly allow widows to resume the use of their maiden names without jumping through crazy hoops.”

Sen. Bucco’s SI642 establishes a statutory means for widows to resume the use of their maiden names on their driver’s licenses after the death of a spouse. It requires the New Jer­sey Motor Vehicle Commission to accept as proof for a name change the applicant’s mar­riage certificate and the spouse’s death certifi­cate.

Widows also would have to .attest they have not been convicted of a crime, they have no pending criminal charges, and they are not seeking to avoid prosecution or creditors.

□ □ □

No peanutsThe Senate Transportation Committee has

advanced a resolution sponsored by Sen. Joe KyrilloSj R Monmouth, urging commercial air­lines to implement and enact policies concern­ing peanuts on flights to address allergy con­cerns.

“Peanut allergies can have lethal conse­quences and are nothing to mess around with,” Sen. Kyrillos said. “Airlines have a responsi­bility to provide basic safeguards for passen­gers with special health needs. People who re­port a peanut allergy to an airline should have the comfort of knowing they won’t be served peanuts or put in danger of an allergic attaqk because of a fellow passenger’s snack.”

Approximately three million people in tHe United States alone report allergies to peanuts and tree nuts. The number of children living with peanut allergies is believed to have tri­pled between 1997 and 2008.

Sen. Kyrillos’ SR 124 commends the exist­ing policies of JetBlue Airways Corporation and Southwest Airlines and urges other air­lines, at a minimum, to announce to passen­gers on the plane that there is a passenger on board with an allergy to peanuts.

“ For the millions of children and adults who suffer with peanut allergies, even remote exposure to a peanut can cause immediate and

See CAPITOL, Page 9A

WRITE TO USWe want your letters. They should not ex­

ceed 500 words and need to be accompanied by the writer’s address and daytime telephorie number — information used only for confir­mation and not published.

Letters should be emailed to:ckim@centrayersey.cpm.

Letters published on this page are also posted at www.princetonpacket.com under Opinions, where others are welcome to re- spe^nd and comment online.

Emailed letters may receive priority over typewritten letters sent by fax to (609) 924-3842 or by mail to Letters to the Editor, The Packet, P.b. Box 350, Princeton, N.i! 08542. No handwritten letters, please.

[Friday, November 15, 2013 South Brunswick Post 9A

in car A 17-year-old girl, from Mont- police arrived, gomery Township was trapped in-

I side her vehicle after crashing jnto aI'litility pole on Carter Road, just I South of Cherry Valley Road, at 3:35 I p.m. Monday.I' Her two sisters, ages 6 and 12, (Iwho had been in the back seat, were llnot injured and were outride the car, Ijbeing comforted by passersby when

The car, a 2004 Cadillac Esca­lade, was blocking the southbound lane, police said, and had heavy front-end damage, police said.

The girl was extricated by fire­fighters, police said.

Hopewell Valley Emergency

Services EMTs responded along with the Hopewell Fire Department and Emergency Medical Unit and the Pennington Fire Department res­cue uniti

Firefighters utilized multiple ■ Jaws of Life components to cut apart the car and pry the wreckage off the girl. It took about an hour, to get her out, police said.

The road was shut down between Elm Ridge and Cherry Valley roads for part of the afternoon rush hour.

The driver was taken to Capital Health Regional Medical Center and was treated on the way by paramed­ics. The driver was conscious the en­tire time, police said. Her primary in-: juries were to her leg, police said.

It is unknown why the vehiclb crossed the southbound lane and struck the pole, police said, although driver fatigue is being considered. There is no indication the driver hit the brakes prior to the crash, police said, and there were no witnesses.

Patrolman Louis Vastola is in­vestigating the crash; no summonses have been issued.

tjContinued from Page 8A

[harmful side affects,” Sen. Kyrillos added. ' ‘The consequence of having this type of aller- ! gic reaction on an airplane where limited med- I ical help is available is a threat that needs to be j considered carefully and immediately.”' ’ □ □ □

Sandy billsI Two bipartisan measures sponsored by ' Sen. Christopher “Kip” Bateman to assist and ! protect homeowners and residents working to I rebound from the devastation of Superstorm ! Sandy have been advanced by the Senate En- I vironrnent and Energy Committee.I Sen. Bateman’s bipartisan S2976 would ! safeguard homeowners elevating their homes I in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy by es- ' tablishing new consumer protection standards Tfor horhe elevation contractors.

The bill would require home elevation con- I tractors to register with the state Division of fCommunity Affairs, to have at least two years I of field experience under the guidance of an- ! other experienced home elevation contractor,' to have proper jacking equipment capable of safely lifting the home and to have sufficient

finsurance to cover the homeowner.[ “There are a plethora of families who will ‘■have their homes elevated over the course of the next months and years, and we have to make sure that work is done safely and proper­

ly ,” said Sen. Bateman, R-Somerset, Hunter­don, Mercer and Middlesex. “Elevating a home is a serious undertaking that requires the right training and equipment. After all they have been through, homeowners need to have

,the peace of mind that their contractor is in­sured and knows what they are doing.”

The Senate Environment and Energy Com­mittee today advanced Sen. Bateman’s resolu­

tion, SR 125, urging Congress to not penalize .residents who were forced to use their 40IK funds to pay for damage Superstorm Sandy •caused to their homes or property.

Under current law, the amount of any _401K hardship distribution is considered tax­able income, subjected to an additional 10 per­cent tax as an early withdrawal, and the indi­vidual is prohibited from making further salary contributions to the plan for six months.

“Thousands of New Jerseyans have had. their homes destroyed and their savings devas­tated througlT no fault of their own,” S p . Bate- 'triah said. “Those that were forced to, lise re­tirement funds te provide for their family are

"now facing even greater setbacks. Providing 'exemptions in cases of natural disasters will help families get back on their feet more

‘quickly while better protecting their hard- earned investments.”

The resolution now will go before the full ’State Senate for approval. If approved, the res­olution will be sent to each member of the New Jersey-Congressional delegation as well 'as the leaders of the U.S. Senate and House of ‘Representatives.

Prieto ne’iv speakerThe incoming Assembly Democratic Ma­

jority has chosen Vincent Prieto to serve as the .new Assembly speaker.

Assemblyman Prieto will become the '215th Assembly speaker and the second Cuban American to serve in the leadership post.

The Secaucus resident will preside over the 80-member General Assembly. Democrats have held the majority since 2002.

“I am humbled and honored to receive the • support of the Assembly Democratic majori- ■ ty,” Assemblyman Prieto said. “As Democrats, -we stand tall for a strong middle-class, protect­ing our most vulnerable, creating jobs, provid­ing a quality education for all and property tax

relief. We have made great strides, but more work always remains and new challenges will arise.

“As speaker, I will do everything I can to ensure we continue striving to achieve these goals we share with the people of New Jersey. I am excited by the opportunity ahead.”

, Assemblyman Prieto, D-Hudson, Bergen, will succeed Sheila Oliver, D-Essex,’Passaic, who has served as speaker since 2010.

“Speaker Oliver’s tenure will long be re­membered for historic accomplishments, and her graceful leadership served as an example to us all,” Assemblyman Prieto said. “I look forward to working with her as we continue aiming to achieve a more affordable New Jer­sey for everyone.”

Assemblyman Prieto was sworn into the New Jersey General Assembly in 2004. Bom in Cuba, he moved to the United States when he was 10.

He received his certification in construc­tion code technology from Middlesex County College and his certification in fire code tech­nology from Bergen County Community Col-

tect of auto insurance reform, reformed the hospital charity care system, revised New Jer­sey’s school funding formula, led. a fight to pass property tax relief credits for middle-class families and championed common sense ideas to reduce gun violence.

Assemblyman Greenwald — who became majority leader in 2012 after serving as As­sembly Budget Committee chairman from 2002 to 2011 — pledged to continue to emu­late these values in the 216th Legislature:

“1 am humbled and honored to be returning to the Assembly as the majority leader,” he said. “I truly believe there is no higher honor than serving the people of New Jersey.

“The voters in New Jersey spoke clearly on Tuesday. Despite an onslaught from Gov. Christie, New Jerseyans returned a strong Democratic majority to the Assembly.

“That’s because Assembly Democrats rep­resent New Jersey’s key priorities, whether it’s standing up for middle-class property tax re­lief, fighting to create jobs and l^ad a middle- class economic recovery, taking a common sense approach to preventing gun violence or

lege. He is a construction code official in Se- (^supporting women’s health care.caucus.

He and his wife, Marlene, have two chil­dren.

Assemblyman Prieto became Assembly budget chairman in 2012. He previously had chaired the Assembly Regulated Professions Committee and was deputy majority whip from 2006 to 2011,

He represents the 32nd Legislative District, which includes the Bergen County municipali­ties of Edgewater and Fairview and the Hud­son County municipalities of East Newark, Guttenberg, Harrison, Kearny, North Bergen, Secaucus and West New York.

He will be the second Cuban American to serve as speaker, following current-U.S. Rep. Albio Sires, D-Hudson, who served as speaker from 2002 to 2005.

“I’m committed to using my new position as leader of the people’s house to be a strong advocate for our working families,” Assembly- man Prieto said. “Democrats and Republicans alike must put aside any differences we have to work together for the greater good, and that will be my goal.”

He will be joined in leadership by Lou Greenwald, D-Camden/Burlington, of Voor- hees, who will return as Assembly majority leader.

‘This is a strong leadership team that will 'build'upon the great accomplishments of the Assembly Democratic rriajority,” Assembly- man Prieto said. “We know we still have more work to doEfb make New Jersey more afforda­ble for hardworking families struggling under a crushing property tax burden, high unem­ployment and difficulties such as soaring high­er education costs, and we will be tireless when it comes to representing their needs.”

The Assembly’s reorganization is set for Jan. 14.

□ □ □

Greenwald leaderThe Assembly Democratic Majority has

chosen Assemblyman Lou Greenwald, D- Camden, Burlington, to continue serving as majority leader of the General Assembly for the 216th Legislature that convenes in January.

First elected to the Assembly in 1996, As­semblyman Greenwald said he was inspired to public service by watching his late mother, Maria Bamaby Greenwald, the legendary first woman mayor of Cherry Hill, bring people to-_ gether to solve problems and advocate for sen­ior citizens and middle-class families.

From her, he said he learned the value of standing up for beliefs and bringing people to­gether to solve problems at an early age. “

Throughout his service in the Assembly, Assemblyman Greenwald has been the archi-

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With an average net property tax increase of 20 percent over the past four years and one of the highest unemployment rates in the na­tion, New Jerseyans know Assembly Demo­crats will put middle-class families first, not millionaires.

“Over the past two years, we fought hard to deliver middle-class property tax relief and create good-paying jobs.

“And make no mistake: When it comes to standing up for middle-class families, we will never give up the fight.

“I look forward to working with Speaker Prieto and the rest of the Democratic caucus to advance a strong middle-class agenda in the upcoming legislative session.”

□ □ □

Mold exposureLegislation sponsored by Assembly Demo­

crats Daniel R. Benson, Celeste M. Riley and Ruben Ramos requiring the state to establish standards for exposure limits to mold in resi­dential buildings and certification of mold in­spectors and abatement workers has been ap­proved by a Senate committee.

The bill (A1588) would require, the state Department of Cornmunity Affairs in consulta­tion with the state Department .of HeaUV and Senior Services to establish standards'for ex­posure limits to mold in residential buildings

and procedures for the inspection, identifica­tion and evaluation of the interior of residen­tial buildings for mSld.

“This creates rules and regulations that currently don’t exist to protect the' public health and safety against mold,” said Assem­blyman Benson, D-hiercer, Middlesex. “Mold presents a particular problem for sensitive pop­ulations like children or people with compro­mised immune systems c.or respiratory prob­lems, and right now, there is no agency they can call to get help when it comes to mold.” : ■

“Mold can exacerbate health problems, in­cluding asthma and allergies in children, arid currently there are no standards to control its harmful potential,” said Assemblywoman Ri­ley, D-Cumberland, Gloucester, Salem. “Othqr states have passed laws establishing guide­lines, and now it’s time for New-Jersey to fol­low suit and protect its residents against thje health risks that can be caused by mold.”

“Considering the health implications, it is hard to believe that there are currently no regu­lations concerning mold o / no agency that'a person whose heaUb—tJr property has been compromised by refold can call for assistance^” said Assemblyman Ramos, D-Hudson. “ This bill makes up for this failure by putting in place guidelines to help protect the public against the health threats associated with mold exposure.”

Under the bill, the DCA also would be re­quired to:

• Establish standards for mold hazard abatement procedures, including specialized cleaning, repairs, maintenance, painting, teib- porary containment and ongoing monitoring of mold hazards or potential hazards.

• Establish a certification program for per­sons who inspect for the presence of mold haz­ards in residential buildings and who p erfo ^ mold hazard abatement work in residential buildings.

However, residential property owners who are not certified under the bill may perfoipi mold inspection and mold abatement work on their own property. T

• Require any person performing work jn school facilities to be certified under the mold hazard inspection and abatement certification program established under the bill.

On the first day of the sixth month follow­ing the adoption of these rules and regulations, any person, who inspects for the presence ,of mold hazards in residential buildings and per­forms mold hazard abatement work in residen­tial'buildihgS'Would be required'to'be certified by the DCA. .

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lOA South Brunswick Post Friday, November 15, 2013

at Priniieton University;By Philip Sean CurranStaff W riter

A Princeton University student was hospitalized Sun­day morning fqt a suspected case of meningitis that could make him the seventh person associated with the university to contract either meningitis of meningococcal disease since March.

The university, dealing with what the state Health De­partment has called an out­break of meningococcal dis­ease, said the male student began developing "symptoms of acute illness” on Saturday.

He went to the school’s McCosh Health Center and then to a local hospital the university would not identify, the school said in an email alert sent Sunday afternoon.

University spokesman Martin A. Mbugua said Mon­day the student lives on cam­pus. He would not release the student’s age or say what kind of symptoms he had started developing.

“We don’t go into specif­ics for privacy reasons,” Mr. Mbugua said.

Symptoms of meningo­coccal disease include fever, headaches and nausea. It can lead to death if untreated, according to the state Depart­ment of Health. The disease is spread by close contact, like Idssing.

In its email alert, the uni­versity said the student was “diagnosed” with meningitis. But Princeton Health Officer Robert Hary said Monday it is

The school is investigating to see if an iii student has meningococcal^isease.more accurate to call it a “sus­pected” case since it has to be confirmed and lab results will take a few days.

Mr. Hary said his offiee and the university are investi­gating to determine any possi­

ble contacts the student might have had, and then seek to have tho.se people treated as necessary.

The state Department of Health, on its website, said that it and “local health offi­

cials andsPrinceton University Health Setvices, in consulta­tion with the Centers for Dis­ease Control and Prevention, continue to work together to monitor the situation and identify cases and their close

University photo of Nassau Haii

contacts.”The state said the first case

was 4-^m ale university stu­dent who developed symp­toms of meningococcal dis­ease on March 22 after coming back from spring

break. iAccording to the state, the

other casekincluded: ;* An out-of-state visitor to

campus in April; A* A male student in May;,|* A male student who d ^

yeloped symptoms in M ^ while going home for summe): break; U,

* A male student in Junewhile abroad; A

* A female student “who developed symptoms of me­ningococcal disease on Oder ber 1,” the state said. rt

All six people, who recov­ered, had meningococcal baisr teria type B, the state and the university said. There is t|b vaccine for that type, the stafe said.

Of those six cases, five of them had the “identical strain of the bacteria,” said the state, which added there is “no com­mon link” among the six cases.

“We hope that by consid­ering this an outbreak, we will' increase awareness * an^ prompt early case recognitioja among members of the Princeton community arid health care providers,” thfe state Department of Health said on its website.

The state said there is “rib recommendation for the sur­rounding community to avoid contact with Princeton 6v Princeton students.”

The university again re­minded people to take simple hygiene steps that include covering their cough, washing hands frequently and not shaTp ing drinking glasses or eating utensils. --

Skype brings transcontinental commemoration of KrlstallnachtBy Lea KahnStaff W riter

Walter Israel should have been celebrating his bar mitz- vah — the religious ceremony that marks a Jewish boy’s entry into adulthood — on Nov. 9, 1938.

Instead, Walter and his family — along with thou­sands of other Jews across Germany and Austria — were most likely taunted and terror­ized by the Nazis and their sympathizers that day. Their synagogue was torched and the dry goods store they owned was vandalized, its windows broken.

The two-day event has since become known as “Kris- tallnacht” — the night of bro­ken glass — for the riots that began Nov. 9 and spilled over into Nov. 10. In restrospect, it is commonly accepted that Krlstallnacht marked the be­ginning of what would be­come known as the Holocaust.

Sunday afternoon, resi­dents ^ the German^city of

J,,auteftal — where Theodor and Minna Israel and their son, Walter, lived — were joined via Skype with a most­ly Jewish audience at Rider University to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Kris- tallnacht. The event was co­sponsored by Rider and the New Jersey Commission on Holocaust Education.

Philip Kirschner, the chairman of the New Jersey Commission on Holocaust Ed­ucation, told the German and American audiences that he is the only son of Holocaust sur­vivors. His father lost his en­tire family, and his mother and her sister are the only sur­vivors of their family, he said.

Mr. Kirschner said that “75 years is a long time ago. Who will‘°tell the story 75 years from now? What we do now will answer the question (of remembrance of Kristal- Inacht) in the future. In New Jersey, we reach out to survi­vors — not just the second generation, but also the third generation. They want people to remember what happened to them.”

In'the audience at Rider were Ryan Stark Lilienthal and Simone Oppenh.;imer — both of whom are related to the Israel family, and who participated in the Sunday afternoon event.

Mr. Lilienthal, who lives in Princeton, is a great-great- nephew of Theodor Israel. Ms. Oppenheimer, who lives in Lawrence, is a great-niece of Minna Oppenheimer Israel.

Mr. Lilienthal took to the stage at the Bart Luedeke Stu­dent Center’s auditorium and told the American and Ger­man audiences that the Israel family — “my family” — is the bridge between Lawrence

and Lautertal. The Israel fami­ly were among the millions of Jews who died in Nazi con­centration camps.

Walter Israel was bom on Nov. 9, 1925, but instead of celebrating his 13th birthday on Nov. 9, 1938, the boy and his parents suffered through the trauma of Kristallnacht, Mr. Lilienthal said.

Trying to find out whether Walter had celebrated his bar mitzvah and to learn more about the Israel family, he dis­covered Lautertal’s website — which, bas a page devoted to its Jewish community.

That website page led him to Frank Mans, who spoke to the Americans Sunday after­noon through an interpreter. The German audience, which included children- and adults, had gathered in a church that was built in 1748, on the same site as an earlier church that was built there, the interpreter said.

Through the interpreter, Mr. Maus said that since Mr. Lilienthal visited Lautertal in June 2012, “a speciakrelation- ship has developed between us.” Mr. Maus, who is a histo­ry teacher, said he became in­terested in the history of Lau- tertal’s Jewish community while he was writing a thesis for graduate school.

Mr. Maus said he found extensive documentation of the Israel family and the trau­matic experiences they suf­fered under the Nazis. Sensing trouble, the majority of the Jewish families left the small villages that later became part of Lautertal, but not the Israel family, he said. Minna Israel did not want to leave her “be­loved village,” he said;

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Looking through the file OB the Lsrael family, Mr. Maus said he discovered Mr. Israel “felt what could be waiting for them” and tried to immigrate, but those efforts were stymied by the Nazis. The family needed permission to immi­grate. The Nazis confiscated Mr. I s r ^ ’s identity papers and thei^laimed they did not have .them, he said.

“Sitting in the reading room, 1 was browsing through the Nazi files. I found his passport that he wanted re­turned to him. 1 gazed at his- well-preserved face (in the passport photograph). 1 was holding in my hands the docu­ment (that would have allow­ed the family toTea^eJ^can’t describe the ihmt|fSs that raced through mAen^d,” he said.

“In 1942, the family was collected with the few remain­ing Jews in Lautertal and tak­en by train to Poland (to a Nazi concentration camp). They were a long way from home, and death was waiting for them,” Mr. Maus said.

Several 9th-grade students from Lautertal also spoke of their research to the Ameri­cans. Through the interpreter, one student said the Oppen­heimer family had a good rep­utation and that they felt more German than Jewish. The Jews lived “in a sense of se­renity” and could not believe that their neighbors could be Nazis. But it was the hysteria, she said.

Heinz Eichhom, a Lauter­tal municipal administrator, said through the interpreter that Germany planned to be a democracy, but when the Na­

tional Socialist German Work­ers’ Party rose to power in 1933, the intent was “to pre­vent anything to do with a de­mocracy.”

Opponents were perse­cuted in concentration camps, and that’s how the Nazis man­aged to sow fear among those who did not for them. '

By 1938, there were virtu­ally no protests because peo­ple feared for their lives and their families’ lives, Mr. Eich­hom said. It made the popula­tion virtually silent. “It brought darkness” over their Jewish neighbors and over Germany, he said.

“Today, after 75 years, we would like to take one step further and promote a new friendship. Hence, we are lighting a torch (candle) to dispel the darkness,” Mr. Eichhom said, as four candles were lighted in memory of Walter Israel and his parents — as well as all of the Nazis’ victims — in the German church.

The candles were set on top of bricks that were saved from the Israel family’s house

by Mr. Maus, the Lautertal history teacher, as it was be­ing demolished about a dozen years ago.

Mr. Lilienthal respond^ that “we are embracing the light you are sending us.1’ Turning to the audience at Rider, he asked for Ae Holo­caust survivors and tHeir chil­dren to stand up, About 50 people rose to their feet.

Simone Oppenheimer and her daughter, Ariana Coiner, went up on the stage to ligl t candles — also set on top of a brick from thC' Israel fariiil^’k demolished home — and send the light back to Lauterta}. They also lighted a menoraj}, which is a candelabra usejl during the Jewish holiday of Hanukah, that was saved froiii the destruction of Kristal­lnacht. I

Then, Pastor Thomas Bloecher of the Protestarit church in Latertal “received the light” from the Americans and led the German audience in lighting candles before they embarked on a procession to the former Jewish synagogue building nearby.

Mercer County College enrolling winter session

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WEST WINDSOR — New students, current students at Mercer County Community College and visiting students home on winter break will have an opportunity to catch up or get ahead by earning college credits during the Winter Session at the college, now open for enrollment.

Students can choose from a variety of general education requirem ents, including classes in English, mathema­tics, communications, history, psychology and foreign lan­guages.'^Onsite classes are avail­

able in four-week sessions at the West Windsor campus or students can study at home or on the go through six-week sessions with MercerOnline.

In addition to the winter session, registration for spring semester courses is open. Reg­istration is available in person and online for both sessions at www.mccc.edu/enroll.

The start date, for the win­ter session on-campus and on­

line classes is Dec. 18 with spring semester classes start­ing Jan. 21. Most later-starting spring classes begin Feb. 25.

The college offers 70 as­sociate degree and 30 certifi­cate programs, many in career areas with projected job growth, including health pro­fessions, education, business, •law enforcement and comput­er technology.

•Through the University Center at Mercer, students who complete their associate degree are eligible to transfer into bachelor’s degree pro­grams offered on the Meretjr campus through partnerships with William Paterson Uni­versity, Rutgers University,, Fairleigh Dickinson Universi­ty and Felician College. -

The college also offers as­sistance with financial aid, aij- ademic counseling, tutoring and career services. Payment plans are available.

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. Friday, November 15,2013 South Brunswick Post 11A

The annual Veterans Day |£er^n^p|iy at the mun|c|pal jcqmjjiex feWfsalUte and memorial Wreaths for soldiers from j^kch of the four service j^ranches. Above, Mark Kraft (leads the South Brunswick Marching Band and right, Rabbi Mendy Carlebach

jihads a prayer.

South Brunswick High School band member Noah Brown performs “Taps” during the Veterans Day service at the Municipal Building Monday.

Vets ______________ ____________ _lContinued from Page lA

According to the website, the Uniform Holiday Bill was signed on June 28, 1968, and was intended to ensure three- day weekends for Federal employees by celebrating four national holidays on Mondays: W ashington’sBirthday, Memorial Day, Veterans Day, and Columbus Day. '

It was thought that these

extended weekends would en­courage travel, recreational and cultural activities and stimulate greater industrial and commercial production. Many states, however, dtd not agree with this decision and continued to celebrate the holidays on their original dates.

Ten years later, the cele­bration was moved back to the original date of Nov. 11 on whichever day of the week

that it happens to fall on. “The restoration of the

observance of Veterans Day to Nov. 11 not only preserves the historical significance of the date, but helps focus ati- tenlion on the important purl- pose of Veterans Day: A celej- bration to honor America’s veterans for their patriotismi, love of country, and willing!- ness to serve and sacrifice for the common good,” Accordr ing to the site. ’

To advertise in this section, fffM ld l yovr soles representative 111

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BustContinued from Page lA ,

field sobriety tests and keep his hands out of his pockets, police said.

According to police, Mr. Harris was un­able to perform the test, and Officer Vit in­formed him he was under arrest for driving ■while impaired." It was at that time, according to police,

that Harris broke free from the officers as they began to cuff him,[, He reportedly ran into the Whispering

Woods Development with officers Niper and Vit in pursuit.

Officer Niper caught up to Mr. Harris be­hind the homes on Mahogany Court and tack- ledhim.

Police said that Mr. Harris then struggled ’with the officers who used compliance holds to gain control of him. v - ^ Officers went back to the vehicle and re­portedly discovered that Mr. Harris had a loaded .25 caliber semi-automatic next to his driver’s s^af.

In addition, Mr. Harris was found to have a folding knife on his waist, police said.

During a search of the vehicle, officers re­portedly recovered cash and narcotics.

Police also discovered that Somerset County wanted Mr. Harris for possession of an assault weapon and narcotic distribution.

Police said that Mr. Harris was charged with unlawful possession of a weapon, unlaw­ful possession of prescription drugs, Tesisting arrest, driving while impaired, and refusal tp submit to a breathalyzer aind numerous motor vehicle summonses. *

' He was lodged in the Middlesex Cdunty Correction Center on $15,000 bail.

Police Chief Raymond Hayducka credited the officers for their quick and decisive ac­tions.

“This is just another example of the dan­gers police officers face every day. This sus­pect was wanted, impaired, and armed at the time of the motor vehicle stop,” Chief Hay- dqcka said. "Officers Vit and Nipdr did a tre­mendous job of taking a dangerous suspect off the street.” '

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12A South Brunswick Post Friday, November 15, 201S

12-year-old organizes Starlight Cancer WalkBy Amy BatistaSpecial Writer

; JA M E SB U R G -T h e Jamesburg Fire Department was painted pink as residents Rallied together to support the first annual Starlight Cancer ^Valk which was inspired by 12-year-old Alexia Wilson.' “It’s a really proud mo­ment for all of us in James­burg when a young person comes up with an idea that’s really fantastic and new for our town,” said Mayor Mar­lene Lowande as she ad­dressed the crowd. Mayor Lowande thanked everyone for participating. “1 hope we get to do a lot more good things like this for our town.”

The walk was inspired after a loved one died of can- cer. '■' “My original thoughts of

this walk started out two years , ago,” said Alexia. “1 lost a .great family member from my life because of cancer. Even -though it wasn’t breiast cancer, T wanted to help make a dif­ference and help spread my work even more.”■; According to her mom, Mchele Wilson, it was her godfather who was more like a grandfather to Alexia, who; passed away three years ago

■from pancreatic cancer., | “It was so quick that no­body saw it coming,” Ms. Wilson said. “That hit home. Alexia just wanted to make a difference so she brought it to bur attention that she wanted to something like this, a walk.I said to.her we are not going to do it, you have to take re­sponsibility.”

’ The mile and ;a half walk started at 5 p.m. at the James- l)urg Fire Department located at 82 West Railroad Avenue and headed down to the first parking lot at Thompson Park and then back up Gatzmer Avenue then onto West Rail­road Avenue, and finally back to the firehouse.! “We are hoping to have

qur all of our luminary bags lit ^^ith (pink) glow sticks to

walkway to the fire- starlight

tpeme;” Ms. Wilson said.‘ “I can’t wait to see the lu­

minaries at the end,” said June ifizza, of Jamesburg.

' ' Amy Batista photo

Alexia Wilson, 12, of Jamesburg along with her dad, Sgt. Kevin Wilson of the Jamesburg Poljce Department (center) and sister Aliyah, 9, (left) leads the walkers down Gatzmer towards the home stretch of the walk during the first annual Star­light Cancer Walk at the Jamesburg Fire Department on Nov. 10.

At the start of the registra­tion, around 100 people were already pre-registered be­tween online and at the Fall Festival.

Organizers raised $2,430 with an estimated 89 adults and 22 kids who participated in the walk.

There was a $20 fee for adults and a $10 fee for chil­dren 13 and under.

“All of the funds raised go right back into the communi­ty,” Ms. Mandal said.

Attendees were able to write a message in dedication or in memory of someone walkers were walking for on the luminary bags, get a breast cancer awareness ribbon tat­too, snack on cookies and brownies with breast cancer awareness ribbons logo on top provided by the Spotswood ShopRite and dance to music provided free by Ryan Gal-

“I brought it to them and they made it happen,” Alexia said.

“I said T think this is going to work’,” Ms. Wilson said adding that she shared it with her husband, Sgt. Kevin Wilson of the Jamesburg Po­lice Department.

In July, Ms. Wilson con­tacted the American Cancer Society who made an appoint­ment for the family to meet with the executive director" and a school recruiter, Jenni­fer Mandal.

“Alexia came to me look­ing to create a walk,” said'Ms. Mandal. “It basically went from there and throwing out ideas.”

Ms'. Mandel said she worked with Alexia on creat­ing her walk for the past few months.

“Once they told us what we needed to be done, we fol­lowed up and our next process was to get approval from the mayor,” Ms. Wilson said. “If it wasn’t for her, this wouldn’t have happened.”

In August, Alexia wrote a letter to Mayor Marlene Low­ande asking her support.

“Alexih wrote me a letter asking if she could organize this walk in Jamesburg and would we be supportiye of it,” said Mayor Lowande. “I told her absolutely, but here’s the catch. You have to plan it, put it together.”

According to Mayor Low­ande, they discussed times and doing a twilight walk “which was a little different.”

“She put a lot of hard

One in every two women are diagnosed, according to Ms. Mandal.

In 2013,, an estimated 232,340 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diag­nosed among women, as well as an estimated 64,640 addi­tional cases of in situ breast cancer. In 2013, approxi-' mately 39,620 women are ex­pected to die from breast can­cer, ’according to the association.

Only lung cancer accounts for more cancer deaths in women. In 2013, about 2,240 men will be diagnosed \vith breast cancer and about 410 men will die from'the disease, according to its website.

According to Ms. Mandel, the highlight for her is seeing the cancer surviVors walk.work into it,” Mayor Lowande

“I worked with the Ameri- said adding she was proud of ; v, , Jpaipne Kennedy is a sur- .can Cancer Society and we the youngi e a ^ tllg v , ^ [ ||^ f^ w i^ w a k ^ iag n o sed tw(^

way bwhef of Sleepless Mind chose to focus oivbretoFcan- ’ Mayoi'IIdjiy&^e^^^s^ inEntertainment. cer because I am a'young would hke to see moire youth town who s""*'" —*

During this past summer, woman,” Alexia Said. “I hope take the sahie initiative as walk started.

t h ^ ' before the

Alexia compiled a binder of her thoughts and ideas.

to one day celebrate the cure with all of you.”

Y o u r lo c a l n ew s w e b s itea lo t m o re

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Alexia. }“I would love to see more

of our young people want to step up and do more,” Mayor Lowande said. “She’s a great example.”

“Thank you all for coming out and showing your support for this wonderful fiindraisejr event,” said , Ms. Kennedy, “She is an ■ amazing young woman 12-years-old who

According to Mayor Low- came up with this idea. Thank ande, anyone that brings you Alexia for your persever- “things that are good for the ance.” community” she is • behind According to Ms. Kenne- “100 percent.” dy, the day she was diagnosed

“She knew she wanted to is a day she “will never for- have it here,” Ms. Wilson Set.” said. “They, have been nothing “We are all survivors in but wonderful and open to ev- some way,” . Ms.; Kennedy erything.” said. “Every survivor has a

different story. It’.s doesn’t make us any different. We ard all the same. We are all supej rior women conquering this deadly disease who has taken my mother for more than 3Q years ago.” ;

Everything is different know with awareness, accord* ing to Ms. Kennedy. Ms. Ken-; tiedy defined what cancer is to the crowd. ;

“Cancer is cells,” Msi Kennedy said. “Cells grow and divide and breakdown and die. Sometimes they don’t die that lefids to a mass of abnor^ mal cells which are out of control resulting in any form of a tumor.” i

Statistically one out of ev­ery eight women develop breast cancer and most sur* vive due to technology and fundraising, according to Ms'. Kennedy. ;

“Over the past several decades doctors..apd research;, ers fi'a^e tried to come up with some sort of cure or some7 thing to make it better,” Ms: Kennedy said. “That’S what this event is for. It doesn’t matter i f ,we raise a $100 4 $ 1 , 0 0 0 or $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 as long as we keep this going and we keep going and get everybody then you know someday i{ will happen.” ;

“Support” is what is im; portant, according to Mst Kennedy.

“I think it’s a wonderful opportunity for the whol$ town to get together for a ver;; worthwhile cause,” said Vico Principal of GMB Wendy Sloter. “I’m vpry proud of Alexia for doing this at such a young age.” :

According .to Alexia, the highlight was “living through the moment.” ;

Alexia’s friends were as7 sisting at the tattoo table. ;

“I think it’s for -a great cause,” said Elizabeth Ayash; 12, of Jamesburg.

“It feels too good to be true,” Alexia said. “It’s mixed emotions right now.”

,, The lesson in thif for Alexia-'was realizing that sh? can accomplish 'ah^hiiig and thanked those who “helpej .raake.her dream come true.”

"I realized that if I work hard .enough I can accomplish something big enough,^’ Alex* ia said. “I never realized how so many people; are willing to help who always come to d<J work with nothing in return but a thank you.”

The next walk has already been scheduled for Oct. 26 2014. Registration starts as early as May. |

“We may be small this year but I hope to even bigger the next,” Alexia said.

Amy Batista photo

Attendees are able to write messages and dedicate it to loved ones on the luminary bag$ which were lit up during the first annual Starlight Cancer Walk at the Jamesburg Fire De­partment on Nov. 10.

Friday, November 15,2013 South Brunswick Post 13 A

Princeton Fitness & Wellness is looking to hire part-time Front Desk, Child Care and Customer Service employees i who want to build their careers in our \ivellness ' centers. All candidates should be friendly, high-energy, dependable individuals with a positive attitude and a

commitmentto health and fitness.

Please send a copy of your resume and/or

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14A South Brunswick Post Friday, November 15,2013

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The Week of November 15,2013 A Packet Publication 1A A

S e e in s ic le f o r A u t o , R e a l E s t a t e &

Chess masters will analyze the World Championship at the Princeton LibraryBy Anthony StoeckertSpecial W riter

Viswanathan Anahd and Magnus Carlesen aren’t exactly household names, but in the world of chess, the two masters facing off for the World Chess Championship is the cquivar Idnt of the Lakers and the Celtics playing for an NBA title.

And as the two players compete for the world title in-a series of 12 games being played through Nov. 28 in Cennai, India, area grand masters will sharing insights into the players and matches at the Princeton Public Ljbrary.

The analysis will take place Nov. 16 and 23, from 7 to 8 p.m.

" “It’s something that f think is useful and iihportant to do,” says Jon Edwards, one of the chess masters who will host the programs. rThere are a lot of chess players, of course, from Mercer County, a lot of kids. All the masters teach their clubs. It’s just really useful to be able to share our insights. By no means are we going to be able to see everything, but this is chess at its absolute best and finest.”

; . Mr. Edwards is a member of Princeton University’s class of ’75. He won the United States Correspondence Championship in 1997, and the North American Invitational Corre­spondence Chess Championship in 1999. He is the author of many che,ss books, and is a web master for Chess is Fun (www.queensac.com), a chess instruction website. He writes a col­umn called You Cai) Do It, for “Chess Life for •Kid.s” magazine. He has recently started a sc­ries of chess e-books, under the Chess is Fun banner, and which are available at Ama­zon.com.

Mr. Edwards says that part of what he’ll be doing at the library is talking about the play­ers, and how they play the game.

“I think it’s important to get a sense of their styles and the way in which they’ve grown up, and the way in which they’ve trained, and all the rest,” he says. “And they have some baggage, because these guys have played more than 30 times, Anand actually has a better track recctfd' against 'Calrsert."‘A’nd'T' think it’s important to get a sense of what their games look’ like.”

Chess devotees, and people who want to learn more about the game, should head to the Princeton Library for analysis of the World Chess Championships.

'There are a lot of chess players, of course, from Mer­cer County, a lot of kids. All the masters teach their

clubs. It's just really useful to be able to share our in- sights. By no means are we going to he able to see

everything, but this is chess at its absolute best and finest.' .

Jon Edwards

He .says that in years past, he says players would have worked with a team, and used lots of books. In this era, training is done with comppters, through a program called Chess Bafe. •

“They have every game the opponent has ever played,” Mr. Edwards says. “They know exactly what the likely moves are by each player and what they’re training looks like.”

Mr. Edwards says that Mr. Carlsen has been a “champion” of what is known as the

-*‘Breyer'Variation;”-and thatover the course of- their matches, there have been five games where the two players found themselves in a

certain situation after 12 to 14 movies. That means they could likely get there again. >

“That Breyer is under fire!” Mr. Edwards says. “At issue is, does Carlsen really go back to the well and attempt to defend there,.which he’s done successfully. But with only 12 games, you can’t afford to make a mistake, so the preparation is Just extremely intense.”

Mr. Edwards says the match is also a battle of generations. Mr. Anand grew up in India learning about chess the old-fashioned way,

. through ‘'books',' •and''spending - hours- each-day-' poring over those books. Mr. Carlsen grew up. in Norway during the computer age, spending

about an hour and a half a day on chess, and not being apologetic about it. ’ •

“He accomplishes more in that hour and a half than any of us ever did in 10 or 12,” Mr. Edwards says. “Of course, if he loses this match. I’m not going to be the only one who says, ‘Maybe he should have put in two and a half.’ ”

The format of the Championship is pretty simple. It consists of 12 games, and whoever wins seven, or six and a half games, wins (players are each awarded half a point for a tie).

If the match ends in a tie, there will be^a tiebreaker, played on one day. As they play, the time limit will get shorter and shorter, until there is one game left to play. In that case, Mr. Anand will choose whether he will play white or black. He’ll likely choose white because, according to Mr. Edwards, playing white will have more time to make a move than black.

“ It’s understood that white has to win, if black draws that gariie, black wins the world title,” Mr. Edwards says. “And let us all hope that it doesn’t get to that point.”

Other participants in the panel include Da­vid Hua, a former student of Mr. Edwards’ who won the Atlantic Open last year, and who is just 15 years old. Another participating mas­ter is Jonathan Crurhiller Of Princeton, and MikeColucci.

“The other beautiful thing about this, the masters who are going to be there, \ye’re all friends. Maybe we wouldn’t be if we were paired over the board,” he says with a laugh. “But we have shared the same experiences, we are really in love with this game.”

Mr. Edwards.says you don’t have to be a chess expert to appreciate the program.

“There’s an excitement that comes from seeing a world championship in anything,” he says. He compares it to the World Series, in which it wasn’t just baseball fans, of Red Sox and Cardinals fans, who followed the action.

“ It’s like any art form, and this is an art form,” he says. “You can get some apprecia­tion from coming, and we’re not going to be speaking over anybody’s heads. Masters can actually make it simple.”

•rr-y-The, Princeton: Public’Library is-:located-at- 65 Witherspoon St. in Princeton For more in­formation, go to www.princetonlibrary.org

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2AA A Packet Publication The Week of November 15, 2013

^ J / \ T T T i T T /\1 i) fT ?Y O U M H O j

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By Bernadette Suskl-HardingSpecial W riter

There’s not much that Gary Stellitano likes better than a challenge, so when a customer calls with a problem — one that no one else seems able to solve — he gets ex­cited.

“You go into a job know- . j[ng about 90 percent Of it, but

there’s that 10 percent that’s unknown, and that’s the chal­lenge. It’s like a puzzle,” he

. said.

At the end of the day, “when you’re done and you’ve actually produced something — a solution to a problem, a changed-out heat­ing system, or a new system for an addition — you can see it and be proud of it,” he said. That he gets to practice what he describes as a lost art (sol­dering copper pipes, banging tin) makes it doubly nice.

That pride of ownership is what led him to turn what be­gan as a summer Job during high school into a family busi­ness. Mr. Stellitano co-found- ed Stellitano Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. (stellitanoh- vac.com and stellitanoh- vac.com) 18 years ago with his wife, Sharyn.

The Lambertville-based business services Ewing, Lawrenceville, Penriington, Hopewell, Titusville, Skil- Iman, Princeton, Montgomery, Belle Mead, Hillsborough, East and West Amwell, Lam- bertville, Stockton, Fleming- ton, Sergeantsville, and New Hope, Pa.

Having just read about the Farmer’s Almanac predicting a bitterly cold winter, I had a few qii^tiqns ■ of. -my own/

! about getting bur heating^syis-;: tern (hot water fueled by oil)

'When you're done and

you've actual­ly iproduced

something — a solution to a

problem, a chaUged-out heating isys-

tem, or a new System for an

addition- - you can see it and be proud

of it,'Gary Stellitahd '

ready to keep pace with the frigid temperatures. And, hav­ing seen more than a few can­dy-apple-red Stellitano trucks making the rounds between my East Amwell home and Princeton, 1 decided to give the owner a call.

Here’s what I learned.What steps should a

homeowner take to get a heating system ready for winter? When should they begin?

Start thinking about it at the end of August, beginning of September, but if you haven’t done so already, it’s not too late. Gur real ,coI sea­son doesn’t come until mid- November or early December.

Are there d ifferen t things to do, depending on the type of heating system?"'

There are different compo­nents to check for burners fu-

icled by oil vs, gas, but the key thing Ts-1o have 'your* system checked annually. You need

to make sure everything is clean. Even dust can change the air mixture and cause a furnace to run less efficiently.

What can a homeowner do on his or her own?

The main thing is to keep things clean. If you have a forced hot air system, regular­ly change or clean the air fil­ters. If you have a clothes dry­er near the burner, keep the' dryer lint out of it, and vacu­um the area around the fur­nace once in a while.

Is it possible to improve the efficiency of your sys- teih?

Absolutely! One way is to have the system checked. We use combustion analyzers that measure the efficiency of a unit. When you have fuel - gas or oil - going into a fur­nace, you have to mix it with the right amount of air for it bum clean. The air mixture has to be clear when it goes in there. If the places where air enters the unit get clogged up, efficiency is affected.

What are some of the more unusual or surprising things you’ve come across on the job?

We’ve found mice and snakes trapped in furnaces. Birds, too. I’ve found squir­rels and flying squirrels. I was able to trap one and release it outside. The garter snake was stuck on the burner blower wheel. One time, a mouse got spooked and ran back into the furnace; We didn’t see him again.

What can a homeowner watch for?

I always tell people to pay attention anytime something mechanical is running in the home. If you know the sounds they should make, you’ll

• know -wheil ■you'' hear some­thing out of the ordinary.

Fine-tuning the furnace for optimum efficiency results in lower fuel costs and a warmer house.

When you do, call a profes­sional. If you see dark smoke coming out of the chimney (white smoke is not uncom­mon), call a professional.

How do you choose the right person to work on your heating system?

You want to go , with a company or a person qualified in the type of system you have. Having a person who’s not knowledgeable could re­sult in improper maintenance, or damage to your system or house.

Two weeks ago, 1 was at a customer’s home. Several months before, the homeown­er hired someone to'install a water softener and do some other Work in the basement. At ‘some point during that work, the supply and return valve must have been, left off, and the water temperature was set very high, 220 degrees in­stead; bf the‘ topical 180 de­grees.

The homeowners called ae when they heard the water

boiling and bubbling inside [the heating system. That goes back to what I said earlier about why it’s important to know the sounds your systems make. The homeowners rec­ognized something wasn’t right and called us right away. I’m glad they were home at the time because this could have cracked the boiler and flooded the basement.

You should also get a good overview of the com­pany. Where do they work? Do they have ' references? What training do they have? Talk to people you know about people they’ve worked with. ) ^ e n the person shows up, feel free to ask questions. Some people sit and watch us work, which is fine.

Is it important to work with someone who is li­censed?

When you have a license^

you are legitimately in busi­ness. You have insurance. You’re paying income taxes. Also, someone with a license is more likely to be around when you have a problem. About five or six times a year, I hear a story about a contrac­tor who started a job, got ahead on payments, left and never came back.

Do your employees have a motto to follow?

I encourage our team of employees to have integrity in their work every day, on every job, whether they’re there to install, service or repair. Ten- courage them to treat each home they enter as if it’s their own. I also tell them to leave it cleaner than it was when they, got there. That way ev­eryone wins; we wajk away with a sense ^f,pride about the

.job, we’ve done," and the cus- toiner is happy.

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B raciley ; K p itzI B U SIN E SS HIGHI-teHTrS

Fox & Roach realty changes toC ongratula­tions

Portobel- Ib Pizzeria & Restaurant is currently cel­ebrating their 10th Anni­versary with s p e c i a I s

Monday through Saturday. Portobello is located at the Hillsborough Promenade be­tween Kohl’s & Weiss Mar­kets at 315 Route 206 in Hills­borough. Gall 908-904-4111 or visit W W W . portobellousa .com for more information. Doing good

PEAC Health & Fitness donated $1,076 to Teal Tea Foundation in recognition of Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month in October. PEAC raised money through sales of Teal Tea items, such as jewel­ry and' basebajl caps, through­out the month. The group also hosted weekly, themed raiffle baskets, with the cost of. chances donated to Teal Tea. In addition, all the proceeds from PEAC ’s Fall Fest 5K on Oct. 19 were donated to Teal Tea Foundation. PEAC is a health and fitness club located at 1440 Lower Ferry Road in.

Ewing. They can reached at 609-883-2000.Welcome

Salon Azzurro in Rocky Hill Welcomes Betti and her talents, formerly oif Another Angle, to their staff. They are located at 133 Washington Street in Rocky Hill. Call 609.924.1200 or visit www. salonazzurro .com to learn more.

The Flaming Grill & Su­preme Buffet had their Grand Opening on Thursday, Nov. 7th with a ribbon cutting cere­mony. The new restaurant fea­tures Chinese, Japanese, and American cuisine in a buffet setting, and will be open for Thanksgiving. The new Flam­ing Grill is located at the Mar­ketplace Mall, 126 North Main Street in Manville. Call 9 0 8 - 6 8 5 - 8 8 2 8 o r 908-685-8883, or visit www. flaming^rillbuffet .com, for more information.

Save the date

Sustainable Princeton’s Green CORE (Community Outreach «fe Resident Engage­ment), will be sharing ideas about how to stay “green”

during the holiday season this Nov. 21 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Whole Earth Center, locat­ed at 360 Nassau Street in Princeton. Stop by to learn strategies and tips on how to keep events green without sacrificing style or breaking the piggy bank.

.Edward Jones Financial Advisors , located at 378 South Branch Road, Suite 107 in the Kingsbridge Shopping Center is having a Coffee Club meeting on Nov. 20th at 10 a.m. This is an informaly^^^/T — — —

- Gonfectionall^ Yours of

The first ever, Mercer County Turkey Trot is sched­uled for Thursday, Nov. 28. Runners are encouraged to bring a food donation and par­ticipate in the race at Mercer County Park at 334 South Post Road jn West Windsor. Regis­ter by November 20th to par­ticipate in the race. Proceeds will benefit local food pan- tries. Runners can register at https :// runsignup .cony- Race/NJ/ WestWihdsor / Mef- cerCourity'RirkeyTrot.

discussion of current events, the economy and investing. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. For more information please call 908-369-0259.

Pierre’s of South Bruns­wick is offering a Thanksgiv­ing Day Buffet on Thursday, Nov. 28, from noon to 6 p.m. featuring carving stations, soups, salads, vegetables, arti­san breads and a selection of Pierre’s famous desserts, with adult meals costing $23.95 and children 12 and under costing $12.95. They are lo­cated at 582 George Road in Dayton. Call 732-329-2908 for more information.

Franklin Park will be serving a Thanksgiving dinner menu with four entrde selections. Diners can chose from Fresh Oven Roasted Turkey, Baked Ham, Roasted Lamb Shank, and Pork Tenderloin in Cran­berry Amaretto Sauce, and each'selection comes with po­tatoes, vegetables, soft drinks, coffee and pie for dessert. First seating is at 11:00 a.m. and last seating will be at 5:00 p.m.. They are located at 3391 Route 27 in Franklin Park. Call 732-821-6863 for more information.

Founded by American Ex-

Staff photo byPhll McAuliffe

Local dignitaries and agents gathered on Nov. 12 to cele­brate the change from Prudential Fox & Roach, Realtors to Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Fox & Roach, Realtors at 253 Nassau Street in Princeton.

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press in 2010, Small Business Saturday is dedicated to sup­porting local businesses that help neighborhoods prosper. It is celebrated every year on the Saturday after Thanksgiving and has given small business­es across the country a huge boost. If you are a qualifying American Express Card ac­cepting small merchant, you can get involved this year by visiting ShopSmall .com/ US- SPI and make Small Business Saturday, Nov. 30 a success for your business.

The Princeton Tour Com­pany will be offering their one hour Holiday Trolley Tours starting Saturday, Nov. 30, and running through Saturday, Dec. 28. Learn the history of Princeton while seeing the homes and hangouts of Albert Einstein, Woodrow Wilson, Grover Cleveland, F. Scott ‘FitzgeraldThe cost, is $15 per person. The trolley starts and stops at 29 Hulfish Street, in front of the fountain with the decora­

ted tree. For information, visit W W W . princetontourco .com.

American Repertory Bal­let is celebrating their 50th an­nual season with “Nutcracker" a holiday tradition since 1964. They will have performances in Princeton at McCarter the­atre from November 27 through 30 and in Trenton De­cember 7 at Patriots Theater at the War Memorial. Call 609-258-ARTS (2787) or visit W W W . arballet .org/nutcracker for more information, includ­ing information about a spe­cial after show event on Nov. 30 at the Nassua Club in Princeton.

If you ’re a local business doing something new, inter­esting, good for the communi­ty, or just want to let our

' readers kttow about a new product or sendee, please contact General Manager Brad Koltz at bkoltz®central- jersey.com.

The Voice, of Mercer, Bucks & Burlington

N - A I R O N L I N E

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MOVIE TPe^ESMovies and times are valid Sept NoV.

15-21. Because of the possibility of last-min­ute schedule changes, it’s wise to call the theater before leaving home. Schedules for other theaters are listed in the A section of this newspaper.

EAST WINDSORMULTIPLEX CINEMAS at TOWN CEN­TER PLAZA (609-371-8470): The Best Man Holiday (R) Fij.-Wed. 1:10, 3:55; 6:40, 9:35. Ram-Leela (NR) Fri.-Wed. 12:05, 3:10, 6:20, 9:25. Masala (NR) Fri.-Sun. 4, 7, 10; Mon.- Wed. 8;30. Thor: The Dark World (PG-13) Fri.-Wed. 12, 2:30, 5:05, 7:40, 10:15. Thor: The Dark World 3D (PG-13) Fri.-Wed.11:30, 2:05, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50. About Time (R) Fri.-Sun., Tues.-Wed. 1:15, 4:05, 6:50, 9:45; Mon. 4:05, 6:50, 9:45. Free Birds (PG) Fri.- Wed. 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:25, 9:40. Last Vegas (PG-13) Fri.-Wed. 11:40, 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:30. Ender’s Game (PG-13) Fri.-Wed. 1:20, 4:15, 7:35, 10:25. Krrish 3 (NR) Fri.-Sun. 12:30; Mon.-Wed. 1:30, 4:45. Jackass Pres­ents: Bad Grandpa (R) Fri.-Wed. 12:20,# 2:40, 4:55, 7:10, 9:30. Enough Said (PG-13) Fri.-Wed. 12:35, 2:50, 5:05, 7:30, 9:55. The Counselor (R) Fri., Suh.-Mon. 7:20, 10:05; Sat. 7:20. Captain Phillips (PG-13) Fri.-Wed. 12:55, 3:55, 7:05, 10:10. Gravity (PG-13) Fri.-Wed. 12:10, 2:25, 4:40, 6:55, 9:10. Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 (PG) Fri.-Mon., Wed. 12:15, 2:40, 5; Tues. 11:45, 4:30. Rush (R) Fri.-Sun., Tues.-Wed. 1, 3:50, 6:35; Mon. 1, 3:50. Prisoners (R) Fri.-Sun., Tues.-Wed. 9:20; Mon. 9:55. The Counselor (R) Wed. 7:20,10:05. '

Fri.-Sun.4:30.

12, 2:15, 4:30; Mon.-Thurs. v /2:15.

MANVILLEREADING CINEMAS MANVILLE (908-707-4373): Captain Phillips (PG13) Fri.-Sun. 10:15, 1:15,4:15, 7:15, 10:15; Mon.- Thurs. 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15. Thor: The Dark World 3D (PG13) Fri.-Sun. 11:10, 1:50. 4:30, 7:10, 9:50; Mon.-Thurs. 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50. Best Man Holiday (R) Fri.-Sun. 10:20, 12:40, 3, 5:20, 7:45, 10:25; Mon.-Thurs. 2, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50. Thor: The Dark World (PG13) Fri.-Sun. 10:10, 2:50, 5:30, 8:10, 10:45; Mon.-Thurs. 2:50, 5:30, 8:10. Dallas Buyers Club (R) Fri.-Sun. 11:25, 2, 4;35, 7:05, 9:55; Mon.-Thurs, 2, 4;35, 7:05, 9:55. 12 Years a Slave (R) Fri.-Sun. 10:25, 1:25, 4:25. 7:25, 10:25; Mon.-Thurs. 1:25, 4:25, 7:25, 10:25. About Time (R) Fri.-Sun. 11:45, 2:20, 5, 7:35, 10:15; Mon.-Thurs. 2:20, 5, 7:35, 10:15. Gravity (PG13) Fri.-Sun. 10:35, 5:15, 9;45; Mon.-Thurs. 5:15, 9:45. Gravity 3D (PG13) Fri.-Thurs. 12:50, 3:05, 7:30. Ender’s Game (PG13) Fri.-Sun. 11:15, 1:50, 4:40, 7:05, 9:40; Mon.-Thurs. 1:50, 4:40, 7:05, 9:40. Free Birds (PG) Fri.-Sun. 10:10, 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:20; Mon.-Thurs. 12:15, 2:30, 4:45. 7, 9:20. Last Vegas (PG13) Fri.-Sun. 10:20, 12:45, 3, 5:15, 7:40, 10:05; Mon.-Thurs. 1, 3, 5:15, 7:40, 10:05. Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG) Fri.-Sun. 10 a.m. Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa (R) Fri.-Sun. 12:45, 2:55, 5, 7:20, 9:35; Mon.-Thurs, 1, 2:55, 5, 7:20,9:35.,

HILLSBOROUGHHILLSBOROUGH CINEMAS(908-874-8181): Hunger Games: Catching Fire (PG13) Thurs. 8 p.m. The Best Man Holiday (R) Fri.-Sat. 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10; Sun.-Thurs. 1:30,4:20; 7:10. Thor: The Dark World (PG13) Fri.-Sat. 2:10, 4:50, 7, 7:30, 9:40, 10:10; Sun.-Thurs. 2:10, 4:50, 7, 7:30. Thor: The Dark World 3D (PG13) Fri.-Sat. 1:20, 4, 6:40, 9:20; Sun.-Wed. 1:20, 4, 6:40; Thurs. 1:20, 4. Ender’s Game (PG13) Fri.- Sat. 2, 4:40, 7:20, 10; Sun.-Thurs. 2, 4:40, 7:20. Free Birds (PG) Fri.-Sun. 12:30, 2:45, 7:15; Mon.-Thurs. 2:45, 7:15. Free Birds 3D (PG) Fri.-Sat. 5, 9:30; Sun.-Thurs. 5. Last Vegas (PG13) Fri.-Sat. 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:30, 9:55; Sun. 12:15,2:40,5:05,7:30; Mon.- Thurs. 2:40, 5:05, 7:30. Bad Grandpa (R) Fri.-Sat. 12:40, 2:55, 5:10, 7:25, 9:40; Sun. 12:40, 2:55, 5:10,' 7:25; Mon.-Thurs. 2:55, 5:10, 7:25. Captain Phillips (PG13> Fri.-Sat. 1, 4, 7, 10; Sun.-Thurs. 1. 4. 7. Gravity 3D (PG13) Fri-Sat. 12; 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:20; Sun. 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7; Mon.-Thurs, 2:20, 4:40, 7. Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs (PG)

MONTGOMERYMONTGOMERY CINEMAS(609-924-7444): About Time (R) Fri.-Sat. 1:45, 4:25, 7:05, 9:45; Sun.-Thurs. 1:45, 4:25, 7:05. Kill Your Darlings (R) Fri.-Sat. 2:15, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30; Sun.-Thurs. 2:15, 4:40, 7:05. 12 Years a Slave (R) Fri.-Sat. 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10; Sun.-Thurs. 1:30, 4:20, 7:10. All is Lost (PG13) Fri.-Sat. 2, 4:30, 7,.9:30; Sun.- Thurs. 2, 4:30, 7. Enough Said (PG13) Fri.- Sat. 2:45, 5,* 7:15, 9:30; Sun.-Thurs. 2:45, 5, 7:15. Dallas Buyers Club (R) Fri.-Sat. 1:45, 4:25,7:05,9:45; Sun.-Thurs. 1:45,4:25,7:05.

PRINCETONPRINCETON GARDEN THEATRE (609-683-7595): 12 Years of Slave (R) Fri., Mon.-Wed. 5, 8; Sat.-Sun. 11:30, 2, 5, 8; Thurs. 5 p.m. Thor: The Dark World b c i 3 ) Fri., Mon.-Wed. 5, 7:30, 10; Sat.-Sun. 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. Hunger Games: Catching Fire (PG13) 8 p.m.

Week of November 15, 2013 " Packet Publications

COI.DIl l@tLB A N K E R U C o ld w e ll B a n k e r o v e s .c o m

inuiTHW o V ia w tlio u fif in d s o f h o in b s o n l in e e v b i y d ny .

\ ( ollokv Ut. oil .|| l ;ia)bool<.com/CUl((lNow.)iji: i>.(y ■ i f e v l ollow US on (wntei nl TlAMt1(Jt.f.0 in/CfiR ll NilW.lui hijy

BORDENTQWN . $4?9,990314 Crescent Dr. Como see this stunning ^BR, I.Sbth C o r at Ttie Estates at Borden's Crossing. Add'nll new homes to tour. MLS PJ2I73396' Host Maria Cert* M9-79MI8I

C R A fIB Unr $«99,000E le^h t 4BR Colonial in Ci^iibury Sha'dovli' Oaks. Williamsburg’ , model features granite kitchen, fin basement & tehnls'courts! , , , ' *MIS«»W ' : ; M?-nr.|4ll

CRANBURT $719,0001687 Colonial yy/ncw addition, rcno,' vatcd kitchen, master bath &■ heat air.: Fafnily room w/fpl. Great' room w/Eronch dpors; patio. • , . ' . ,Mt5Pp»34386 .. M9.7mi8l

EASTAMWELL , $586,500Private 4.9acs retreat with gorgeous great room & master suite addition, renovated kitchen & baths, stunning grpunds!MUU896I4 M9,92M4II

EWaNG. $210,000Large 3 bedroom, I.Sbth Ranch w/full bsmt, 2 car gar. Formal LR, DR; spacious Kit .FR’ w/brick fpl. Beautiful treed lot.HUPpl97454 ' . 609.7996181

FRANKUNTWNP ' $609,900Enchanting gardens cihbrace’ thls 4 bedrooms, 2.5 bath Colonial with

■granite' kitchen, custom . decking &' Travertine patio!' . 'HIS4240M 609-92I-I4II

FRANKLINTWP $199,000Lovely ground fir Condo w /Irg LR, formal DR, cat in kitchen, 2 full bths.MBR w/slidcr to patio, closet space.HISPJ246I856 609-7996181

HIGHTSTOWN $155,000Historic Hlghtstown 3B R ,' l . lb th Colonial located near Peddle.School and golf course. Larger lot w/plenty of parking.: :HIS 1402647 732.197-7I7I

H O PEW Ea ' $1,475,0006BR, S.5 bath w/custom features, bullt-ins, moldlngs.'3 fireplaces, hard­wood.' Elevator services all levels. This home sparkles. .MIS4270372 . ' 609-92M4II

LAWRENCE $750,000Gracious C H ' Colonial In "The Enclavc".'2 story FR w/fpl, den, gour­met Kitchen w/breakfast area, fin­ished basement. .HLSPP83741 609’-7996l8l

LAWRENCETWNP $638,5001.8 gorgeous acres. 30 x20 addn w / walls of glass. 3BRs. Lower level fin­ished w/stone.fpl. Inspirational for readers, artists.HLS626SI44 609-92I-I4II

MONMOUTH JNCTN $219,900Completely renovated 2BR, 2bth unit w/Braiillan cherry firs, new kitchen: w/SS appl. newly remodeled bath­rooms. A must see! ■ ''i-,MLS 1406802 732 297-7171

PRINCETON $595,000Absolutely charming! A cozy, well designed 3/4 bedroom Ranch with fireplace, updated kitchen and fin­ished b.ascmcnc.HIS 6294058 609-921-1411

PRINCETON $1,395,000Private lot w/long drive. Renovated 2006.Tasteful selections in 4.S baths & kitchen. Melle appliance pkg, gran­ite Island.HU 6272677 609-921-1411

TITUSVIUE $899,000Sophisticated 5000+ sq ft home with' Contemporary architectural details overlooking the creek In desirable. Hopewell Ridge.HU 6212128 609-921-1411

WEST,WINDSOR; $62^,900Beautifully- maintained Charter Clulz Bryn Mawr 4BR. 2.5bth. Great loca­tion. N ew windows, roof. A /C .. fur­nace and more! . ■HU 9)2645206 . 609-7996181

EASTWINDSOR ' $304,900Large SBR,' 2.Sbath: Colonial.- LR w/hdwd,forn|6l DR, FR.w/fpl. Kitchen w/separate dinette to rear yard w/Ingrnd pool.H U flIII9 l3 6 - , 609-7996181

PLAINSBORO $449,000Beautiful 2 bedrooifi, 2 1/2 half bath Townhouse In Princeton Landing. Many upgrades. N ew HVAC system with all warranties;MU 6279088 609-921-1411

EDISON $43,500Nice IBIJ, Ibth unit in 'Margate development.'Close to major high­ways, M etro Park Train Station, and Menlo Park shopping.HU 1405096 732-297-7171

PRINCETON $624,500Fleldwood M inors Shannon Model. Gorgeous hdwd first level, upgraded kitchen, 2 fpl, finished lower Iwel. 3 BRs, 3.5 baths.HU627I972 609-92I-I4II

FRANKUNTWNP $219,999Well maintained 2BR,2.lbth end-unit Townhome. Includes 1 additional spot |n front. Close to train and high­ways. ■'

732-297-7171

ROBBINSVILLE $299,900Custom' 3BR, 2Fbth Ranch on largeprivate lot. Formal LR, DR, spacious kitchen, FR w/fpl to deck, full base­ment.HU a09O99 609-7996181

KINGSTON $499,9BTH4BR, 2.5bth In the Historic Village of Kingston, finished bsmt, pool, walk to town location. A must see!MU 9)1999246 609-7996181LAWRENCEVILLE $294,900Largo beautifully maintained 4BR, I.S bth Bl-levcI. Close to I ac. Formal LR & DR, FR w/fpl. EIK, 2-car: gar. MU56I.8950 , «fr7996l8l

SKIIXMAN $765,000Picturesque Views overlooking golf course w ith memorable sunsets! Offering 4 bedroom s,. 2.5 baths.library, basement & more! HU 625^8 609621-1411SOUTH BRUNSWICK $249,900Lovely 2BR, 2 .lb th Townhome InNassau: Square with foiinal - dining

dI 'NEW BRUNSWICK ' $269,900G re a t'. opportunity^ fo r,. investors! Fullv leased 2-farhily ha$‘3BR,fbth in

h apartment, 2 porches, storage.'

room and loft. Must see!HU I404495 , _ 732-297-7171TOUTH BRdNsV^CK^$3‘PKo6o

shed, I

Superbly located facing quiet open ........................ ■ -Idf .............

HUa, I garage. 1405% 732-297-7171

space In desirable SoUthrldge Hjlls. .A Wonderfully updated ToWnhome. :MU62S444S , . 609-921-1411

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $589,000Beautiful ri.bedrooms, 3.S baths..Vlila desirable Southwest Village .In Princeton Walk. First fir Master, Finished basement.HU627363I V ^ 609-92I-I4II

SOUTH BRUNSWICK $609,000Gorgeous, spacious & bright 5BR Colonial. Premium wooded lot. hdwd firs throughout, updated kitchen,-fpl In FR, In-law suite.HU9P036036 609-7996181

WEST W INDSO R; i $774,900:M»gnlfi««ntjexpapde<l Ri lon)aJ W/ln-lavv; ste & offlcel. ProfMalonallf' landscaped, Ingrrid! ,'pool, custom patios.HU 9)2978126 60IL7996I8I

WESTWINDSOR $789,900., -' Prince^rliOaks. Gpt -,9liu<76l.l()iii-to ; ■preserve.-4BRs,-4;SbthSj-'LR,'ORfFR*> .w/fpl, irg kit, brkfsc area. Beautiful fin-:' ished basement. ' 'HU 9)1^136.: 609-7996181

' ' Oun L o c a l R h a i. E s t a t e C e n t c r s S i-RviNG T u n A r e a s Or:P r in c e t o n ; 10 N a s s a u S t .r e e t 6 0 9 .9 2 1 .1 4 1 1 ♦ M o r t j ja g e : N o O b l ig a t io n P r e -A p p r o v ,a l 11138.531.9130

P r in c e t o n J u n c t io n : SO P r in c e t o n H ig h t s t o w h R o n d 6 0 9 .7 9 9 . f i 101 • M o r t g a g e : N o O b l ig a t io n P r e - A p p r o v a l 0 0 8 .5 3 1. 9 12 9• S o u t h B r u n s w ic k : 3 2 2 8 R o u t e 2 7 N o r t h 7 3 2 .2 9 7 .7 17 1 • M o r t g a g e : N o O b l ig a t io n P r c -A p |5 r o v a l O flO ;53 1. 9 1.16

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Real Estate NewsL O W -M A IN TE N A N G E LIFESTTLE A N D LOW TA XES D R A W BUYER TO LENNAR'S R IV E R W ALK T O W N H O M E C O M M U N IT YBURLINGT[ON TOVVNSHIP, N.J. - When Dawn

Ameser decided to move out of her single-family home in Mansfield Township last year, she, focused her search for a new home on the new-'coiistruction marketplace. She didn’t want to be bothered with the extra work and costs associated with maintaining ah older home, and felt there was good value to be found in tpday’s ni^ket. After reading about Lennar’s new River Walk townhome com­munity in Burlington Township, she asked her real estate agent to arrange a tour.

“I wasn’t too familiar with Ae area; but I liked that it was a new community and I wouldn’t have tgi deal with a lot of maintenance,’’ Ms. Ameser saidi “I.also wanted some­thing that I wouldn’t have to pay high taxes on, and this fit in nicely. The upgrades were great, fop.'I was, able to' get the exact granite countertops, kitchen cabinets, hard­wood floors and washer/dryer I \ \^ te d , w^hich mad^ the decision to buy a lot more appealing.”

In November, Ms. Ameser purchased a Braeburn town- - home at River Walk. The Braeburn flhor plan is one of four designs the community offers, and features 1,216 square feet of living space with two bedrooms, two full- baths, a modern kitchen and a one-car garage.

Now that she is settled in, Ms. Ameser is enjoying life at_ River Walk. She walks along the riverfront every day and likes the community’s new outdoor pool and clubhouse. Because she works long hours, she appreciates that the area is quiet, so she can relax vi/hbh she does have some free time. No construction takes place on the weekends and neighbors are often out taking walks, sifting bn their patios or taking their children to the playground.

River Walk’s location near Route 295 is also convenient. for Ms. Ameser, because she frequently has to travel, around the area for her job in the food service industry. She also likes being near thp shops and restaurants^^of h is-. toric downtown Burlington. •

“I’ve had friends and family visit and they think it’s a nice, quiet, safe area,” Ms. Aimeser said. •“'Ihe neighbors

are nice and it’s in a convenient location for me. Tni very happy with my decision.”

Located on Aqua Lane, near the Delaware River in a pleas­ant corner of Burlington Township. River Walk is ide- ally situated near Route 130,Route' 295, the New Jersey.Ttirnpike and the New Jer­sey Tlirnpike Extension ; into Pennsylyiahia. The New Jersey 'Transit River Line Light Rail system is „ • nearby., offering quick,-:'j

.'efficient mass-transper- ', tatibn,4 with transfers av^kble to Philadelphia.Historic downtown Burling­ton mcludes a wide variety of entertainment such as quaint shops, gourmet restaurants and upscale bars and

. loungesi. ' : ; \ ‘ ' Two tovrahoine designs and two Carriage Home floor

plans are available at River Walk, with more than ten djsr tinctive eleyations, creating ap attractive streetscape \yith visuaUy interestmg and diverse facades. 'Hie tbwhhomes, priced from theiow $200,000s;mciude the'Rirnbiffy, which features three bedrooms, two fifll- baths,; two-half baths, a two-Car garage and 1,977 square feat of: living space, 'Ihe Monterey offers three bedrooms, tWo ^ baths; two addi- tipnd'haff baths and a one-car garage m its 1,729' square- fbptdesigri.;,:; / ./■'T;.';;-/;:

■Ihe Carriage Home designs, priced fro thb mid- $1Q0;006s include the 1,933 square-foot Princetbn inodel on the upper.level and. the 1,216 squ^-^foot Braeburn model on the, lower level. 'Ihe Princeton feafitres three bedrooms, two full baths, one haff-baffi ahfl 'a bhe-car gar^e, while the Braebiffn mcludes two bedrobixiS, two fhU baths au’d a ^

cargarage.,- - . ; • ■ '; Interested buyers can foijr the comniunity’s four fiirT nished model homes which represefit: all four, home de+

AU )lUyer ''W^ homeo^'ers enjoy’a within a row of trees ffiat -eneir cle the prbpeity, A jhiilti-

■ acre pocket park in the center 'bf the comrauhity-proyides passive recreation, whUe asenes of wridlmg WaiW and a dubhbtise vWth am exerciSe r anddutdopr pool roimd out the amenity offering. '

: For:niore,i3iformation bn Riyer Wil or tp schedule a four,' c^ Intenibt New 'pbnie: Gdnsidtant- Iris Barfibs'it 609-349t8258. For mote mformatipn b cpi32mtmitie$, visit y/ww-NetypromLeim ^ ^ ' Fbr ihpreinfinrhation on teniiaiv visit;Wi|mLehh

i i 1 ' ' .'v.i

2B Packet Publications Week of November 15,2013

(✓ Ws- . . U J ^ u U jlc J c ^ .www.robinvvallack.com

Listed by Robin Wallack * Direct diai 683-8505 or 924-1600 ext. 8565 • robln.waliack@foxroach.com

Gome check out this cool house in Foxcroft, one of Lawrence Township’s highly regarded communities. From the natural stone and jCedar exterior to the soaring ceilings and spacious interior, the quality :bf this home will certainly please you. Picture yourself enjoying theprofessidnally designed and executed pool complex in the summer,

18and, in the Winter, delight in the Stone fireplace in the family room, which serves as the focal point of this room. With the Master bedroom on the main floor, you have your'privacy, sjnee your

, bhildren and guests can head upstairs to their bedrqpms and the loft on the second floor. The eat-in kitchen will serve as the place where everyone hangs out, and if you have tons of guests, they can spill

,over into the adjacent family room. Come enjoy looking at this house. Which has ever^hing you could possibly want III

$ 7 4 9 ,0 0 0

■S'Tc

HOORAY III!! A spacious and elegant home in Province Hill, our only gated community. With it’s clever floor plan, the house is built with two wings - the public spaces and private spaces. In the public

paces , you will find a gracious entry which opens to both the ormal dining room and the large living room. The dining room, with oak parquetry floor, can accommodate large gatherings; and the living room, with vaulted ceiling and wall of glass, makes every party a pleasure. Eat-in kitchen has plenty of counter space and lots of storage . On the other side, the den is easily accessible to both guests and owners, and there is a guest bedroom and full bath in this area, as well. Down the hall is the Master bedroom. With a wall of closets, and lovely view of the mature plantings right outside the windows. A full finished basement and two car attached garage complete the package. Princeton address in Lawrence Township.

$ 6 5 9 ,0 0 0

Fpx & Roach,reai;tors‘H A T H A W A Y

iHomeSurvicfis :Princeton Home Marketing Center

253 Nassau Street Princeton, NJ 08540

2012 New Jersey Association of Realtors Circle of Excellence Sales Award

Q PLATINUM L E V E L faT

(609) 683-8505 O ffice D irect (609) 924-1600 Ext. 8505 O ffice

Email: robin.wallack@foxroach.com w w w .robinw allack.com

■p>

'-© 2013 BHH'Affiliates, LLC: An independently operated subsidiary ol Hom eServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, and a franchisee of BH H Affiliates, LLC, Berkshire Hathaway Hpm eSarvices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices^symbd are registered service m a ri^o f HorrieServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity. Information not verified or guaranteed.

1 .?fyburihbrrie isdiiVeritly!isted wifh a Broker, this isbbflhtended a s a solicitation. '1 "’^ -

FOR SALE BY OWNER830 Fab le A venue, 1\/lanville, NJ Aparlmenls Fur Rent ; ' ■ApartniEPls For Rent!

LOWER WAKEFIELD 1083 S. Kimbles Road

1to3P.M.

EASTWINDSORVillage East Apts

: Studio, 1 & 2 bdrm Apts Heat, Hotwater & all Twin River

. amenities include adjacent to NY . (rans. Sr. citizen accessible and discounts. Ask about bur Specials.

■ 60M 43-3220 ■ www;DanJonmgml.com

PRINCETON AREA-FurnistiMl,! M m ,LR, kitchen. Bath, all utils including cable, inlemel, pvt entrance, off-street­parking, no petslsmoking. S)125/mo. Call 609-921-6564

A

Ranch with Mother/Daughter set-up Detached garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, New roof Dry basement. Partially finished basement and attic

Oak fioOrs, Freshiy4 )ainted interior

Asking 228,000 ^^^^Call for appointment 848-702-5491

2 story masonry French Colonial. 4 BR, 4 BA, full basement Excellent condiUon. Beautifully landscaped.

5 minutes to 1-95 interchange, train, hospitals, full service passenger

airport. Pennsbufy schools. Originally listed $717,000.

Reduced to $635,000.

EWINGLOVELY HARD WOOD FLOORS

throughout this 2BR 2 level apartment near TCNJ. Full

basement w W/D hookup, detached garage,LL pays'water and

maintains grounds. S 1075m ol.5 mos sec, dep. Available now!

Call Orest 609 620 0595

DAVID FIORI, INC. REALTORS 215-757-IOdO

mmMANALAPAN > 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Condo for Rent in Twin Rivers Spa­cious condo available for rent. Heat and water incl.' carport parking,

' central air, private patio. $ f 500/mo. 0311732977 5206

•Rental Rale Shovm Rellects DiscountFEATURING BRAND NEW, RENOVATED KITCHENS!

:0pm Boor llans. Ip OoeetiRallototiyPixXWaittidittVV.'Shmpinpfesy Access to NVCiniV.Rt 19,406&Rt1 fO iitlixR enJ^7 : . . ....,^09-883-9^7■.

‘ SAVE UP TO 52,000 OW1BR VAffl flRSI AND LAST HOWH'S RENI FREE OH 14 tAONtH LEASE. ••RErrr A2BR AND GET DOUBLE IHE SPACE FOR ONLY SUYONAO FOR IRE FIRST 12 MONIHS

•FOR OOAURED APPUCAmS'■ I

192BRFROM$1,025 r ,H/HW & AC Included, Patlo/Balcbny, On-SIta Laundiy & Parking, Large Rooms & Closets,

. HW/Floois. Great Hi diic la Uva w/QOOD Schools. to Turnpike,Rta 130,206 4 295.

609-298-3233 ■M Wa eni Affi iint^Avuttio - -. ’ IH iITTjIT j f IT T M I l

LOW sEcimrr oerosii plus isi mcnihfree ckl 12 laorirH lease rot lxialireo appucanis

■ 1BR Jirtoiii * 2BBfnim$iir7Sfti«iraWalk-In Closets, ftlkVBalcony, IOis^ts,,H/W floora », M-F 9-6 • SaL 10-3. .

.: 732-297-18^ ;• u)w sBcuRiiYS$5MrifiH,'$iw ' ’. ‘ SI.092/I40J1IH WQ LOW SECURITY DEPOSIT SAVE UP TO S855/YEAR PLUS LOV/ S500 SECURITY DEPOSIT FOR 1 rBR.S750/2BR ‘ FOR QUAUFIEO APPUCAHTS,

V I.;; i1»2BBftnn$tl9MiomH ~ ' ?:■ r"'.. H/HWIiidLided.SpaciouslayDuisw/HWFkipis,OenbdAa. :

On-Site Laundry i Barklm Odsa to NYCTiOTpgrtatlon 4 arJor Center.n-saeiaundnr4BatidraCle5etpNYCTi pg(tatipn4&w .. .

H ^ . 8 n l t n i n i ^ t . c d m

PUINSBORODesirable Highlands at Cranbury

Brook apartment. 2BR/2BA,2nd floor active adult

. community. Elevalor/access control. Walk4h doseis, WfD,

private balcony. Indudas all utilities except electric. Convenient Rt. 1 locabon w/public transportation at

front door. Club house and rec center w/pool,

908-692-7057 or 732-4624255.

HAMILTON TOWNSHIPApartment that feels

like a home!Unfinished first floor

one-bedroom apartment, completely renovated. Brand

new kitchen, appliances, bathroom, carpeting Charming

1926 home in quiet area of Yardville in Hamillon Township. Central air, dishwasher, fridge with icemaker, washer/dryer, living room and outdoor deck. Minutes from 130,195,295, restaurants and shopping.

Tenant pays gas, electric, heal and hotwater.

Credit and background check,$1000 + one month

security deposit.609-213-4772

W !

PRINCETON HORIZON APTSOffering spacious

1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments starting at $1150 per monlh

Call(609)924-6739orPrincetonHorizons@verizon,net

YARDLEYSpacious one bedrogm, country setting, private entrance, second floor, water views. S1175/month..

Heat, AC, cable, internet included. No pels.'Available December 1st.

215-801-3139

Otlice/ComiRetclal For Rent

Buying a House? Look in today s

real estate section.

PRINCETON 213 NASSAU STREET.first floor office for lease 4 room s, sub dividable,

entry lobby, parking on site

W einberg M anagem ent 609.924.8535

■M m :bi'-Y>jlMttiiieiiliFOttleiit

EASTWINDSOR GARDEN VIEW APTS

1 & 2 bdrmincl. H eat/H W &

cookino gas. Laundiy fadlilies on site, 24 hour Maint.

www.DaiiJomiigmLcom Call 609-448-1440

l-'OKR E N T

Buying a House? ... Lookintoday s

real estate secUon.

PRINCETON-253 NASSAULuxury 1-Bedroom Apt. Plus Den

' Featuring All Amenities, Great Light, Central Downtown

Princeton Location $2,500 per month

, Undercover Parking Available Weinberg Management

609.924.8535 253Nassau.com

PRINCETON AREA Beautifully Renovated Office Suite

for Lease Unionline Building 4438 Rt. 27, Kingston

Suite D- 1,000SF sub dividable Weinberg Management

(609)924-8535

PRIN C ETO N -Nassau Street -

„ O F F IC E S P A C E $575* mo. plus parking available

(6M 1921-76S S

L o c a l M o v i e T i m e s .centrali i‘ r icAT«6*-i •

local vo iceslocal cho ices

V.'

' Weak of November 15, 2013 Packet Publications 3B

COME. VI S I T !\ BUCKS \ C O U N T Y ’S

NjEVVES’r I TO V \'N H O M ES

N O W'A:N1> ' N / \ S E L L IN G J A N I T

I41X L I r i o L i s n e w l ( ) v v n h o m e s f r o m

t h e m i d '^ 3 ( ) 0 s

We just had our successful preview opening at K. Hovnanian’s® Big Oak Crossing... and these homes are selling very quickly! Don’t miss your opportunity, with some of the most exciting new townhomes Bucks County has seen in years:

.3 story townhomes featuring 3 bedrooms, 2.5 badis, 2-car garage and up to 2,287 square feet of living space

Located near all major highways, including Routes 1 & 95

Located in superior Neshaminy school district

Address:101 Chestnut Court, Langhome, PA

Open Dally 10am-6pm GPS Address;

1798 Big Oak Road, Langhorne, PA

S Maintenance-fiee livingQROKERSWaCOME I V()U

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khov.com / bigoakerossintJO O 7 I H- ‘1555

F I R S T T I M E O F F E R E D !

Doylestown, $1,175,000Beautiful custom built French Country estate home with gated entry on 10 tranquil acres, bordering Peace Valley Park. As you enter the long driveway enjoy the expansive view of the 1 .5 acre'spring fed pond and meandering creek. An impressive, elegant foyer with extra wide curved staircase leads to tw o upstairs bedroom suites, one with its own sitting .room. Adjacent to third bedroom is unfinished space which could be 2 bedrooms. The step down living room has a stunning fireplace with custom artifact surround -one of a kind. First floor master suite features sitting room, tray ceiling, antique tile 2 sided fireplace and Frerich doors to a cheerful sun room/breakfast room. This room is adjacent to the spacious dining room arid awning covered patio. The roomy gourmet kitchen has built ins, 2 gathering bars and overlooks the cozy hexagon shaped family room, with turret ceiling with 1889 barn beams and handsome stone fireplace. Privacy, yet minutes to center of Doylestown with museums, fine restaurants & shopping.

BERKSHIREHATHAWAY

H o m cS erv icc s

Fox & Roach, REALTORS'

Harry & Gail ShafferAssociate Broker

Fox & Roach267-880-3043 (direct);

cell G a ll-2 1 5 -2 6 2 -5 04 7© 2013 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary o l H p n n e & r ^ of to r ic a . Harry 215-262-1403 Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway alfrl^tj, and a franchise of BHH Affdiates, LLC, Bertehire Hathavi^ m n ii.h n c h n f ia n n l r n mHomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway Home&rvices symboi are registered service marks e-ma|l.ngsnatl®aol.COm of HomeServices o i America, inc.* Equal Housing Opportunity, infonnation not verified orguarante^. If your home Is currently listed with a Broker, this Is not intended as a solicftatjon.

550 North Main Street Doylestown, PA 18901 (office) 215 -3 48 -17 0 0

iW e ruesw i l h you l io a l K slaU

O h lip s K e iW p IM i values, how usefuf are they?

p I a m a R ea lto r* a n d o fte n h e a r fro m b o th b u yers a n d sellers, "I w as o n lin e at,;:'.i^ W i'.v m w . .co m a n d th e h o m e v a lu e w as $____ .. F ro m th a t p o in t fo rw a rd y ta m ty p ic a iiy e xp la in in g ;M -'.. ’ 1) T h a t site is an a u to m a te d v a lu a tio n m o d e l (AVM ); w h ic h m ea n s it is :d o n e b y ■

c o m p u te r a rid d e p e n d in g o n th e a lg o rith m used, i t has vary ing de g re es o f reli-,:Tr;SA:;.'iability.

ORV 2 ) I t is a s ite th a t sends th e re q u e st to a R e a lto r* (ty p ic a lly th e R e a lto r* has p a id ;vi.;

^ h e ■; c o m p a n y fo r th e s e leads) w h ic h w ill th e n call y o u o r send b a c k th e d a ta w ith

’. th e hopes o f b e in g a b le to list y o u r h o m e .I w e n t o n lin e last n ig h t a n d c h ec ke d s ev era ls ite s fo r th e v a lu e o f nriy h o m e . T h e l ; | |

.variance b e tw e e n c o m p an ie s w a s a b o u t $ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 . For th e v a lu e o f m y h o m e , ! ^ iSlf'L th is w a s a s u b stan tia l d iffe re n c e . ■ .

I c o n te n d th a t th es e w e b s ites a re a s ta rtin g p o in t. T h e w e b is a g re a t p lac e tO ;^ ||b e g in y o u r research a n d d o s o m e fa c t-fin d in g .

I f y o u are selling y o u r h o m e , th e b e s t w a y to g e t a realistic p ric e ra n g e is to , 4e n g a g e o n e o r m o re R ea lto rs*. A sk specifica lly fo r c o rn p e titiv e h o m e s th a t are

- listed, u n d e r c o n tra c t a n d h a ve sold . T h e sold h o m e s s h o u ld h a ve c losed w ith in th e last 6 m o n th s .

I f y o u are re fin a n c in g y o u r h o m e , th e b a n k w ill send, o u t a licensed a p p ra is e r a T h e o n ly p e rso n w h o can c o m p le te an appra isal is a licensed a p p ra is er w ith ir i y o u r state . T h e a p p ra is er is ty p ic a lly c h a rg e d w ith p ro v id in g m a rk e t v a lu e b y th e 4';? le n d in g in s titu tio n . ' ;

I f y o u a re b u y in g a h o m e , a g a in lo o k to y o u r R e a lto r* to g iv e th e s am e in fe r- ’ m a tio n to you . T h e R ea lto r* vyho represents y o u r b e s t in terests s h o u ld p rp v id e 7 4, c o m p a ra b le h o m e s th a t a re u n d e r c o n tra c t a n d re c e n tly closed w h ic h W ill s u p - p o r t y o u r offer. D u rin g y o u r m o rtg a g e a p p ro v a l process a n ap p ra isa l w ill also b e ; c o m p le te d to p ro v id e an in d e p e n d e n t v a lu e conclus ion . 7

For an accurate re flec tio n o f m a rk e t va lu e , n o th in g can b e a t an in te r ip f insp ec- .; 1 t io n b y licensed R e a lto r* o r A ppra iser. S ta rt y o u r search o n lin e b u t fin is h i t w ith '5 a q u a lifie d perso n . A lso, d o n 't g e t s h o o k i f th e ‘ s ite y o u a re o n p ro v id es y o u w ith 7 ; a v a lu e th a t in y o u r o p in io n iS s u b s ta n tia lly less th a n w h a t you th o u g h t . C h ec kJ t ‘ ’

'■ .p u t w ith a local,professional.

O 2013 K. Ltovnanlan® Hornes®. K. Hovnanlan® Is a registered Iradamark oI Hovnanlan Enterprises® Inc, Wa are pledged to Uie letter and spirit o f U.S. policy for die achievement o f equal housing oppertunliy throughout the Nation: We encourage and support an alfirrnative advertising and marketing program In which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because Of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin.

All prices are base prices, subject tri change and subject to.avallablllty. Priced by location. See Salaa Associate lo r details.

d s i l d l S . S tC p iC n , BroJ{er/Sales Associate

Top Sales Agent, August and September 201T

As a licensed realtor in New Jersey

and Pennyslvania, Claudia will put

her neighborhood knowledge and 30

years o f professional expertise to work

for you. For a complimentary market

update or questions about selling

your home, contact Claudia directly at

609-954-7002 (c e l l ). Invite Claudia in

and she’ll bring results!

P r in c e t o n Ju n c t io n O f f ic e

609- 799-3500*6s9ed on Sales, Dollar Volume, and Revenue Units in the Weichert Princeton Junction Ofnte

WeichertRealtorsr

P R U D E N T IA L F O X & R O A C H , R E A L T O R S ®B E R K S H IR E H A T H A W A Y H O M E S E R V IC E S F O X & R O A C H , R E A L T O R S ^ )

PRINCETON, NJ— With 65 offices across the re­gion, there will be a buzz of activity on November 12th when Prudential Fox & Roadh, REALTORS* changes to Berkshire Hathaway HomeS.ervices Fox 8c Roach, REAL­TORS*. Across the Delaware Valley building signs and yard signs will change from blue to cabernet, marking a new brand for the real estate market leader and many offices are hosting Grand Opening events to mark the transition. In Princeton, the Pjrinceton Home Market­ing Center is having a ribbon cutting ceremony at 10 am on November 12th, with Princeton Mayor Liz Lempert joining the celebration. The Princeton Junction Office is hosting, the Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh of West Windsor

Township at their Brand Celebration on Hiesday, November12, at noon.

E B HI Y HS .

As the largest Realtor* in the Tri-State area of Pennsylva­nia, New Jersey and Delaware and the largest single-market residential real estate brokerage in the U.S., the company has more than 4,000 sales associates in 65 offices located in ma­jor markets across the three states. On August 14th it was annoimced that HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate, acquired Prudential Fox ^ d Roach Re­altors* and its subsidiary. The Trident Group, comprised of market leading financial services companies including Tri­dent Mortgage Group, Trident Insurance and Trident Land Transfer Company.

B E R K S H I R Ei - r A 'F H A m v

I i ') M i i - S i , - r v i ( ; i - : - ,

Fox & Roach,gPALtORil*' ,

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continued on page 4B

I I

4B Packet Publications Week of November 15,'2013

1 MmG &e.'y FOSTER

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LongandFasterconi RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE • MORTGAGE • TITLE • INSURANCE

S O U T H B R U N S W IC K *725 ,000N ew to the m arke ll M arble (Ire. 3 fp l & sound sytem throughout. N ew er (urn, root, tre x deck, g a r doors, d rivew ay & centr. vac. K itchen w / new er stain less pppi & tons o f sto rage l P ro f Landsc Im m acula te and H om s w arran ty lnc.l C la u d ia R ya n & C h ris tin a M a ria n o , S a le s A s s o c ia te s 908-227 -6084 .732-047-8582

LAM B E R TV1U .E , ■ *1 ,600 ,000O pportunity to ow n yo u r ow n business, A ssisted L iving. Consists o f 3 build ings (2 ir ic luded In sa le , 1 to bo leased) w / 32 units, l is t in g agent w ill provIdB profit & loss inform ation, l is t in g agen t extension X 2540.P a tr ic k W eayer, S a le s A s s o c ia te . 609-540-6493

S O U TH B R U N SW IC K *4 3 4 ,9 00O ld cha rm co lonia l & a 2 s to ry expanded garage/shop/roo room o n sam e property l M aplo/Corlan k it, 5 y r A C , storage & natura l IL Ideal for,contr, a rtis t, e tc. sunroom w sky li, am azing yd & pool. C la u d ia R yan , S a le s A s s o c ia te 9 08 -2 27 -6 0M

P LA IN S B O n O . *4 6 9 ,9 00Fabulous Palm er m oda l th a t ju s t had a to ta l m akeoyor, 3 Bedroom 2 & 1/2 baths, tw o ca r garage. Huge m aste r su ite . Full basem ent, atrium , s liders from FR to deck. .J o s e p h in e “J o s ie " R o s t, B ro ke r/S a le a A s s o c ia te ‘ 609-306-2074 . ,

OPEN HOUSES - SUN. NOV. 17™ * 1-4 PM

M E R C ER V ILLE *499,9005Br, 3 lu ll/one 1/2 bath tw o story co lonia l w /ln hom o o lfico & a bu lldab la lo t 100x150 w /separate deed fo r poss. expansion, bus iness o r office uses. Trem endous vis ib lllty/parking. tB R apt. p rovides poss. $1100 mo rental Incom e. H uge 2 car att. garage. M ich a e l E llio t, B ro ke r/S a le s A s s o c ia te 609-864-8164

PRINCETON *1 ,179 ,00056 G rover A vo. O pportunity to ow n a new ly built hom e, min, from Downtown P rinceton & T he Princeton Shopping C onte rl 4 BRs + library, 3 BAs, 2 -car garage & a fu ll, prof, fin ished basement. D IR : H arrison S t to C learviow Avo to G rover Avo. A n n a B . S h u lk in a , S a le s A s s o c ia te 609-903-0621

PRINCETON *2 84 ,50083 W illiam Patterson Ct. End u n it o ffe ring p len ty o f light, bright & a iry In teriors. Lam inate firs on 1st fir, c row n m oldings throughout the hom e on the 1st & 2nd fir, fresh paint. Move In readyl D IR : R ie 2 06 to C herry Valley Rd to Billie E llis Dr.L o r i A n n S to h n , B ro k e r/S a le s A s s o c ia te 908-578-0545

E A S T W IN D S O R *3 6 9 ,9 00Large ,4 bedroom s, 2 .5 bath co lon ia l w / hardw ood floo rs In d in ing room , k itchen & foyer. Vaulted ceilings, poured concrete basem ent w /9 ft ce ilings. , ,L o r i A n n S to hn , B ro k e r/S a le s A o s o c lo to 9 0 8 -5 7 M 5 4 5

E A S T W IN D S O R $410,9003 bedroom 3 fu ll bath plus loft, sunroom . s tudy and paver patio in R iv ie ra adu lt com m unity. W alk to clubhouse from th is solar pow ered home.T anya D o rfm a n , S afes A s s o c ia te 917 '838*0442

HIGHTSTOW N $599,0009 'O Iiv ia Rd. O ne o f th e ,m o s t popular m odels In W ashington Estates. W ell m ainta ined 5 y r new Yorkshire hom e situated on a lm ost 1 acre p lush lawn w / sprink ler system . D IR : R le 130, tiim on W indsor Rd. pass.Turnpike, L onto A lien Rd, R onto.Olivia.A n n a B .S h u lk In n . S a le s A s s o c ia te 609«903-0621

P LA IN S B O R O $599,0002 4 0 .Sayre Dr. M eticu lous A lexander m odel. 3 B R s *•■ Lolt, 3 fu ll BAs, 2 ‘Car garage & fu ll b s rn t E IK upgraded w /S S appis. P rinceton m ailing address. M in from D ow ntow n P rinceton & P rinceton Jet tra in sta . W W -P Schools. D IR : U S Route 1 to Sayre Dr. righ t b y the P rinceton Forresta l V illage.A n n a B . S h u lk in a . S a fes A e s o c la te _______ 609-903-0621

F R E EH O LD $799,000U ltim ate Residence-approx. 5 ,0 0 0 .sq.ft., S .BRi 6 1/2 BA w ith hand ca rved so lid m ahogany doors, w a inscoating, ra ilings, In lays; firilshed b asem en t w /m usic room studio; unfin ished in-law suite.J o s e p h G u lln o , S a le s A s s o c ia te 600 *2 l3 -05 4 0

Please Drop-Off New, Unwrapped Toys.

R O B B IN S V IL LE $320,000Taste ful 3 B R , 2 .5B A e nd unit w /spaclous form al DR & LR w /bay w indow & E IK adjo ind the cozy FR wAvood burning fp l, p lus pow d e r rm . F resh ly painted M aste r su ite p lus new refrigerator, ca thedra l ce iling , w a lk-ln c loset & upgraded luxu ry ba.M a ria D e P a sq u a le , Saloa A s s o c ia te 609>851>2377

Long & Foster G reater Princeton O ffice is proud to be an official sponsor of the

U.S. M arine C orps' Reserve annual cam paignDrop Off: 1 1 /7 -1 2 /1 5

Hours: M -F 9-5pm Sat/Sun: 9-1 phi

iti . : i - A L i O f - ;

L O N G & FO STER® R E A L E S T A T E J N C ;33 P r in ( ‘ol.on-FngF R d:, .P rinceton J u n c tio n , N J 08550

L 8 0 0 -5 4 ;L 3 3 6 5 > G re a te r PiM^^ EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNE

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(mA r r U I I N I t U U Y r

We saved the best...for you.Now offering The Pointe atTurnbury’s most exclusive final

phase homes. Live an extraordinary 55-i-lifestyle just minutes from downtown Princeton. Take advantage

of this chance to buy a low-maintenance luxury townhome at an incredible value ... they won’t be available for long!

get*20 ,000 IN FREE UPGRADESwhen you purchase before November 3 0 ^ 2013.

. 'Yv; . , :Y. Offer .valld on select hgmes. tasecl on availability. See sales center for details. .

With basements from the high $300,000s Without basements from the low $300,000s

Enjoy the luxurious, carefree lifestyle you*ve earned.

i J l i l i o. . 1 ,

ThePolnteAtTurnbury.com I 609.799.0459: Sales Center Open Daily: 11a.m .-5p.m .

108 Schalks Crossing Road, Monmouth Junction, NJ 08852(Pfease use Plalnsboro for GPS or call for directions.)

Dfvekipw/Bulider . PPSO PeveiCfimAnt

Company LLC •

^on t 9/Liss Out on tfris SpeciafJt'ome!

Cranbury, NJ $999 ,999A rare one of a kind Estate treasure is hard to find. This Very elegant home is perfect for formal entertaining. Enter the properly from the long winding circular driveway that splits away to a separate 2 -1 /2 car detached garage fo r storing your car collection to r a total of 4 garages. Mature trees with lush never ending front ■lawn invites your friends and fam ily to your Estate. Luxurious details as you enter the nicely appointed and tastefully decorated home. Pegged hardwood floors in the fam ily room surround the wood burning fireplace for those cozy nights great fo r fam ily gatherings. Family room opens into the gourmet kitchen with Corian counter tops and breakfast bar. Custom trim , chair rail and crown moldings throughout the home: Home sits on 2 .6 3 acres backing to farmland. Beautiful 32x48 Deck with 24x24 Cedar Gazebo. 2 Wood burning fireplaces. Sprinkler system. Central vacuum system, dual zone HVAC, Basement and Both garages w / recently epoxy coated floors.

B E R K S H IR E.H A T H A W A Y

f H

Rocco D’ArmlentoFox & Roach, 267-980-8546 CellREALTORS’ rocco.darmiento@foxroach.com

Licensed in NJ and PA253 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 ■ C om m ercia ls Residential Sales

6 0 9 -9 2 4 -1 6 0 0 x 1 7 3 0 7 Office Princeton Marketing Centerf S s , In lop 2V. of A

A member of the franchise system of BHH Alliliales, LLC e r a - ' I won the 6 Star Realtor Award out o f 12,000 a

c o n t im iL M .! I r o t n p a t j c J i t

“We are proud to be a part of HomeServices of America,” said PFR Chairman & CEQ' Larry Flick. “We are joining an organization known for its strength and stability; one that" is consistent with our high standards of service and integrity, making this a win/win for our customers and our brokers.” The acquisition, represents HomeServices’ expansion in the Mid-Atlantic arid entry into the TVi-State region; In 2012, HomeServices closed nearly $42 billion in sales volume, over 145,000 transactions and closed approximately $4 billion in home mortgages. With this transaction, HomeServices has 30 brarids and more, th an , 20,000 real estate professionals operating in 24 states. HomeServices’ growth strategy fp cuses on identifying community and long-standing traditions for excellence. Under the new structure, Prudential Fox & Roach, Realtors* retains its name and remains a flagship franchisee of Prudential Real Estate’s U.S. network. o

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