10-22 PE

PRINCETON October 2022 COMMUNITYNEWS.ORG

ECHO

Home Base for History

The Historical Society of Princeton’s Sarah Taggart looks to make Updike Farmstead a destination for history and memories. Page 4.

Inside: ‘Black + Jewish’ exhibit comes to the Jewish Center of Princeton, page 6; October events, page 8.

ECHO

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To the Editor: Thanks from Princeton Public Library

W

e wish to send a sincere thank you to everyone who helped to make the Friends & Foundation of Princeton Public Library’s 2022 Annual Book Sale a huge success! This event takes months of planning, and relies on the commitment and skills of a small army of people.

We are thankful for our dedicated volunteers who work throughout the year sorting and pricing thousands of book donations, and for the volunteers who prepared the room and worked at the Sale.

We are thankful for our colleagues at the Library whose hard work and helpful

assistance ensured the event ran smoothly.

We are thankful for our faithful customers who return each year, and for the many new customers who visited us for the first time this year.

And finally, we are grateful to the local community for their generous donations of new and gently used books and media throughout the year.

Please go to our website at www.princeton library.org/booksale for more information about donating books, our Book Store and any upcoming Sales. We look forward to another successful Book Sale in 2023!

Claire Bertrand and Jane Nieman Co-Chairs of the 2022 Annual Book Sale

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REAL ESTATE Zoning Board updates The Zoning Board heard four applications at its meeting on September 28.

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October 2022 | Princeton Echo3

Finding memories and forging community at HSP

By Rebekah Schroeder

S

arah Taggart is looking for memory keepers, and in a town full of historic and cultural significance, the new executive director of The Historical Society of Princeton (HSP) plans to keep on searching. A native of Burlington County, Taggart’s passion and pride is in discovering those human connections to the past, then bringing them together with the lived experiences of the present.

Taggart succeeds Isabel Kasdin, who, after six years as executive director and 15 total years volunteering and working for the organization, has moved on to be the executive director of the New Jersey Cultural Trust, a branch of the Department of State that provides grants, funding, etc., “to help ensure a stable and healthy nonprofit cultural industry,” according to their website.

HSP comprises a historic farm, museum, and administrative headquarters at Updike Farmstead — a site within the designated Princeton Battlefield/Stony Brook Settlement Historic District — now used as the hub for exhibitions and public programs. By preserving and sharing Princeton history, HSP’s stewardship efforts chronicle the centuries through resources such as archives, artifacts, and artwork.

Taggart identifies the property as part of HSP’s plans to make the organization “more of a destination and entry point” for those arriving to the area, hoping that “if you’re coming into Princeton to spend a day walking around and getting some of the history, you stop here first.”

In Princeton, Taggart says, “people have such strong connections to the town,” with these pillars of the community functioning as the “memory keepers.”

“You can really bring that to life and talk about something that maybe happened a hundred, two hundred years ago, but there’s a relevant connection today,” she adds, noting that while she had that same ability in her previous job, “I love that within this community, especially.”

For 12 years, Taggart worked with the New Jersey Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial Foundation, taking on “growing” responsibilities from curator to executive director. From its location in Holmdel, NJVVMF has a memorial and a companion museum “dedicated to telling the complex stories of the Vietnam Era,” Taggart explains.

Whether it is the history of a town or a time period, Taggart says that people can still relate to these stories, and her own social history approach is geared towards finding — and then recording — the community voices behind them.

“Let’s be inclusive and let’s be a bit pro-

4Princeton Echo | October 2022

gressive, and give the community a chance to play a role in the interpretation,” Taggart explains, adding over email that “these are their stories, and this history made this community what it is today.”

The Burlington County native says that because she grew up hiking and learning throughout the many historic sites of the tri-state area, the feeling of always wanting to know more about the past “stuck” around, which she credits her parents for.

It was not lost on Taggart that the two of them always embodied the freedom of choosing their own career paths, too.

Her father, Peter, is an upholsterer, and her mother, Nina, was a children’s book illustrator who worked for Highlights and as a freelancer, occupations they enjoyed, as Taggart explains. Her grandparents also ran “a successful, second-generation family business,” she notes.

Even before Taggart was an official social historian, she interned at Philadelphia’s Penn Museum in high school, then received her bachelor of science in archaeology from Mercyhurst University.

‘For me, history is never about dates, it’s about ‘how did this impact a town?

What did this big moment mean to the shop owner on the corner or the school downtown?’’ Taggart says.

Taggart says that her mother, who now works as a graphic designer, was a key factor in her decision to pursue art school, “because she really stressed [that] if you’re going to go into a museum field, having an arts and design background is super helpful.” She earned a master’s degree in museum communication from the University of the Arts and says “I have found that it pays dividends every day, and it gives me perspective.”

That constant sense of encouragement did not cease when she met her husband, Ryan, while at Rutgers University for her second master’s degree — this one in American history with a public history concentration.

“I’m really lucky. I’ve been surrounded by people who have done things they’ve loved for a living, taken risks, and I have so much support. I definitely credit that group for how I got where I am,” Taggart says. She admits that she “had a very more linear career path than a lot of people, because I always knew what I wanted to do [from a young age].”

“So, now I torture my six-year-old daughter and my husband,” Taggart says with a laugh, noting that they all adore history in the same way, albeit in different subjects — Ryan, a college public safety officer, enjoys the complexities of the maritime industry, while her daughter, Delaney, is “convinced” she was a Revolutionary War soldier in a past life.

This sense of nostalgia also compelled Taggart and her husband to buy the house she grew up in, but their daughter’s interest in the Revolutionary War is rooted in the very soil of Updike Farmstead. Prior to HSP’s involvement and ownership, their website says that the site was “along the route followed by Continental troops on their way to engage British soldiers” at the Princeton Battlefield.

“When I was in grad school, I focused on the role of women in the Civil War,” Taggart says of her own research. “I think that’s a fascinating topic, but I spent my last 12 years focused on Vietnam, and that was a subject I did not know when I started there. I was able to craft a narrative [at NJVVMF] that’s continuing to this day about a more inclusive story and really bring a social history approach to it.”

She says she gravitates toward community-based organizations such as historical societies not only because of the access and proximity to the local community, but the treasure trove of stories where, “like an onion, there’s just layers, and it’s very rich. You can always find a new way to talk about something.” Prior to her job at the NJVVMF, she worked at the Salem and Camden County historical societies.

“I’m really fortunate that I was trained academically as the social history movement was really in full swing. I love finding avenues to tell stories about the past through ordinary people. I always look at history from the ground up; in Princeton, you know the Battle of Princeton, you know about Hugh Mercer. You know about these big moments, but there are all these other regular folks that really made those things happen, and they experienced it,” she says. “I’m always drawn to places, museums, history, stories that get at that bigger picture.”

“For me, history is never about dates, it’s about ‘how did this impact a town? What did this big moment mean to the shop owner on the corner or the school downtown?’ I’m really big on that,” she says.

Taggart appreciates how “mission-driven” HSP is, because she says that often, due to lack of monetary support or other resources, nonprofits and museums can struggle “with focusing on their vision.”

But with HSP, she notes that the work is “more about sharing” successes with an already-invested community.

From her new leadership position, Tag-

Sarah Taggart has replaced Isabel Kasdin as executive director of the Historical Society of Princeton.

gart says that she “can really think about strategy and think about growth.” Part of that foundation can be attributed to the “dynamic” HSP team, staff, and former executive director Kasdin.

She jokes that while she had yet to meet Kasdin as of our interview, she is confident that they must have crossed paths over the years, as the two frequented similar circles.

“Izzy was wonderful. She really took her time and thought through the transition [and] worked with the board. She left such great resources and directions for all of us. It made this transition really easy, and I think it helped the board and the staff when they were doing the search as well, because they weren’t panicking,” Taggart explains. “Izzy had set them up for success, and I walked into an organization that was functioning at a really high level.”

Taggart was unexpectedly recruited after a simple online interaction and interview, falling for the people and the atmosphere cultivated, in part, by Kasdin’s decade-and-a-half of service that started when she was a high school student.

“I started to learn about the organization, and about the community, and about their position in this really key moment to sort of reinvent themselves a bit and stay relevant,” she says.

She also brought ample relevant experience. Following her mentor at NJVVMF’s retirement, Taggart stepped into the leadership role, explaining that “it was a learning curve; I went from being more of an academic researcher to learning administrative skills.” Additionally, she completed a Cornell University certificate in nonprofit leadership.

NJVVMF is a private nonprofit, but it

also operates in conjunction with the state legislature, says, with most of their programming to remain hybrid. meaning that Taggart’s work gave her a deep under- Because of HSP’s walking tours and pre-COVID events, standing of lobbying, as well as “how to advocate for she adds that “there’s such a strong sense of place in public history.”

Princeton, and so they’ll always play a huge role in what This effectively shaped how she managed, and the we’re doing.” “safety net” of the strong community at NJVVMF en“I see those expanding, and I see really bringing abled her progress.

Princeton history, Updike Farmstead, and our work to Taggart says she is “grateful for having such a long the forefront more as a destination, complemented and tenure there to be comfortable enough, and supported strengthened by the virtual pieces,” Taggart says. enough, to have been able to grow into an administrative Taggart is honored to be the new executive director, role where at this point in my caand while HSP is already cenreer, I feel very confident in leadtered around the people within ing an organization, and I really Taggart wants HSP ‘to the town, she hopes to “strengththink I have a good perspective en” that identity by gaining more on how to manage a team and re- be a welcoming point to recognition for their programally keep it a team,” she says, add- Princeton history’ and ming. ing that she does not see herself She says that she and staff as above anyone — everyone is for ‘everybody to feel like “want the historical society to be “on the same field, working toa welcoming point to Princeton they’re playing a role in the history,” as well as for “everybody gether with different skill sets.”

Now, as she sets out getting to to feel like they’re playing a role stories we’re sharing, and know Princeton more, she and in the stories that we’re sharing, staff are “ready to pivot for rel- they’re seeing themselves in and they’re seeing themselves in evancy in a different way, buildthat history.” ing on all the things we’re doing,” that history.’

“I can tell you that this is probin terms of projects that “reflect ably the best match in my career more modern” events and collecI’ve had so far. We’re just a really tions. good fit personally and professionally,” Taggart adds, “The programs have already taken that path, and now sharing her gratitude and her plan to “earn the trust of the organization is following that path on a stronger the community” like Kasdin once did — in a way, fitlevel,” she says, noting the importance of highlighting tingly, that is reminiscent of the very memory keepers contemporary history. she wants to find.

“We’re ready to come into the community in a fresher Historical Society Princeton, Updike Farmstead, 354 way, really dive deeper into the partnerships,” Taggart Quaker Road, Princeton. www.princetonhistory.org.

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October 2022 | Princeton Echo5

Starting a community conversation at TJC with ‘Black + Jewish’

By Rebekah Schroeder

A

jar of soil sits in the Jewish Center of Princeton’s “Black + Jewish” exhibit besides a panel on lynch laws, where by exploring race, religion and interactions between groups, the complexities of an under-discussed historical relationship are unearthed.

Ten of these panels are on loan from the Museum of History and Holocaust Education at Kennesaw State University (MHHE ) in Georgia and have traveled from curator Adina Langer’s public history class to the state of New Jersey; intending them as a “backbone for conversation” within the local community, Langer, her students, and TJC members have been working to articulate the reality of what people of these identities have endured — just as much as what they achieve from working together.

For Langer, who grew up in Princeton Junction, this step towards discussion starts with education. The combination of images and text, designed in the KSU program, highlights topics such as the emergence of the civil rights era, European immigration through the “Golden Door” of Ellis Island and the Great Migration, and the presence of Jewish refugee professors at historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) due to World War II. The exhibit, subtitled “Connection, Courage, Community,” remains on view at the Jewish Center through until October 31. To expand the project’s scope from Atlanta to a context much closer to home, TJC congregants Linda Oppenheim, Michele Alperin, Miki Mendelsohn, and Wilma Solomon produced supplemental information sheets that emphasize local connections found throughout the research process.

Emily Kafas, TJC’s communications and social media manager, is currently producing the additional materials, which will soon accompany the originals. But as a way of initiating dialogue outside of the exhibit, the Center has enlisted three speakers who share their perspectives through a series of virtual lectures.

Marc Dollinger, a professor and chair of the Department of Jewish Studies at San Francisco State University spoke on September 19. On Sunday, October 2, Langer will discuss the goals, intentions, and overall creation of the exhibit via Zoom at 4 p.m. In an interview with U.S. 1, she takes a few steps back to her time attending school at the Jewish Center, where her parents — physicians Corey and Mindy — have been active members since the late 1980s.

TJC is “really the community where I grew up, and where I had my Jewish edu-

6Princeton Echo | October 2022

cation,” Langer says, referencing her bat mitzvah. “I wasn’t a Holocaust scholar in terms of what I had studied expressly in college or in graduate school, so my basic content knowledge, a lot of that really does trace back originally to the Jewish Center, and to my religious school upbringing.”

Drawn to the “free choice learning experience” of the institutions she now works within, as well as the accessibility of the Princeton area, Langer cultivated an interest in museums in early childhood.

Her father began taking her on day trips to historic sites and institutions while her pediatrician mother, Mindy, would be on call at home.

Whether it was through visits to Teddy Roosevelt’s home at Sagamore Hill or somewhere nearby, Langer says she realized that while “being a doctor was a really important job,” it was “also, a very stressful one,” and decided to follow her parents’ interests in another way.

“Lifelong learning is a huge part of my family’s values,” Langer adds, positively associating conversations with her father, which became more intellectual in nature as she grew older, with the “curiosity” that compels her family.

“I think that I was attracted to studying history because I am an incurable polymath,” Langer says, referencing the term

‘We were really trying to make it be an exhibit about Black history and Jewish history, and where they came together,’ Langer says. for someone with aptitude in a range of disciplines. “I really enjoy learning about how we got to be where we are in multiple aspects of culture and geography and science. They’re all the ways in which people engage with the world. When you study history, it doesn’t limit you to a single disciplinary perspective; it allows you to weave together all of the relevant threads in order to understand continuity and change over time,” she explains.

All of the Langer family have written poetry for U.S. 1, Princeton Echo’s sister paper, in the past, with Corey, a professor of Medicine at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania and the director of thoracic oncology, also having been president of the Delaware Valley Poets — a Mercer County group that merged with another local collective to form the Delaware Valley Poets/US 1 Poets Cooperative in 2021.

Adina’s brother, Micah, has explored a number of subjects, but is now studying

to be a certified archivist at the Pratt Institute, preserving that same special desire for discovery.

After graduating from West Windsor - Plainsboro High School South, Langer received her B.A. in history and creative writing from Oberlin College in Ohio.

She then rose from curatorial assistant to memorial exhibition manager for the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York City. She completed graduate school at the same time, earning her archives and public history master’s degree with a public history concentration from New York University.

Langer currently lives in Decatur, Georgia, having moved there in 2014 with her husband, Matthew DeAngelis, an associate professor of accounting at Georgia State University. After networking, she began teaching at the same institution’s heritage preservation program, where she met and befriended MHHE’s former curator, Julia Brock.

As Brock transitioned from that role into another, she advocated for Langer to apply for the open position. When Langer took on the task in 2015, her expertise was more in oral and public history than the actual subject matter of the Holocaust. She instead utilized her skills in “interpreting traumatic history for a diverse audience” from the 9/11 memorial.

“Black + Jewish” was made possible via a grant from the Breman Foundation of Atlanta, named after humanitarian William Breman. The Foundation’s funding, according to Langer, goes toward developing exhibits coordinating with their mission, and MHHE’s first venture was titled “Enduring Tension: (En)Countering Antisemitism in Every Age” in 2018.

When Breman added the themes of “combating antisemitism, addressing race relations, and working for social justice” for its 2021 grant cycle, Langer says MHHE applied for the grant, noting the emergence of “this very public conversation about race, and how we think about community in the United States” during the pandemic and Black Lives Matters protests.

The purpose, Langer adds, was “to create this exhibition that would illuminate this complex and wide-reaching history, and also really acknowledge that to say that there’s a Black community and a Jewish community, that is a false dichotomy.

That there are Black Jews, that there are Jews of color, that we have to be thinking intersectionally when we are looking at this history, so we put that forward right from the beginning.”

Langer adds that many people — including her public history students, “a majority” of whom were not Black and/or Jewish — came into the course with little

Adina Langer has brought her ‘Black + Jewish’ exhibit to the Jewish Center of Princeton.

to “no knowledge at all that there was a relationship between” the groups.

But in other circles, such as Langer’s own upbringing in Princeton Junction, which she refers to at the time as being a “progressive Jewish community, but still mostly white and Ashkenazi,” people have often found pride in the primary history of what they did know. Stories of how “a lot of Jews from the north went and helped organize during the Civil Rights Movement, maybe went and participated in the Freedom Rides on the Greyhound buses or helped with organizing for voting rights in Mississippi,” were common, she explains.

The very concept of this alliance was worn like a badge of honor, Langer continues, that “because of a shared history of experiencing ostracization or discrimination, Jewish people who came from Europe seeking a better life in the United States could have some empathy for our understanding of the experience that Black communities in the United States have or had, and that this was a reason for working together in solidarity.”

Through this project, Langer was able to gain a deeper understanding beyond those claims, also consulting with volunteers of those identities in a community advisory group.

“If we’re telling a complex story, how do we make our best effort to weave together different voices?” she asks. “The whole title, we were very purposeful in looking at Black and Jewish. This is not an exhibit about Black history with some Jewish content, or an exhibit about Jewish history with some content related to Black history; we were really trying to make it be an exhibit about Black history and Jewish history, and where they came together.”

Langer wanted to show progress, but also convey the findings as an “acknowl-

edgement of inequities and places where there were misunderstandings, or different priorities in different places at different times, and what might cause that,” she explains.

This is a core feature of the panel by KSU student Ben Schmidt, “Coming Together Again: The Black-Jewish Coalition and Contemporary Challenges” about the rise of “factionalism” in the wake of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination in 1968.

Despite earlier friction, the Atlanta Black/Jewish Coalition, a division under the American Jewish Committee, was an example of how the two communities “purposely chose” to reunify in recognition of their shared priorities to advocate for the renewal of the Voting Rights Act in 1982.

Likewise, in 2021, AJC established the Senate Caucus on Black-Jewish Relations to strengthen future joint efforts, with Senator Cory Booker representing New Jersey’s commitment to bipartisan collaboration going forward.

“Black + Jewish” launched in May, 2021, as one of MHHE’s almost 20 active traveling exhibits. It was on display at the Breman for several months before its journeys around the southeast — and now its first stop in the north — have given it another life.

According to Linda Oppenheim, this happened to be perfect timing for the Princeton Jewish Center, whose social action committee’s previous racial justice initiatives have included “Examining Racism” workshops in conjunction with NotIn-Our-Town Princeton.

After the murder of George Floyd in the summer of 2020, they held another program, and the response resulted in the formation of a group who began reading, watching, and absorbing all forms of information on how they could best combat racism.

When Senior Rabbi Andrea Merow joined the TJC, she gave this team a platform to speak to the congregation about their work, and Mindy Langer mentioned her daughter’s exhibit. Throughout the summer, TJC members met weekly, uncovering even more parallels to include in the localization of “Black + Jewish.”

One of the KSU panels speaks to MLK’s relationship with rabbis such as Rabbi Jacob Rothschild of The Temple, an activist leader who denounced segregation and led sermons on racial justice. According to The Temple’s website, this prompted white supremacists to bomb the synagogue in 1958, destroying part of the building but resulting in no casualties.

Oppenheim immediately noticed a similarity to the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing in 1963, where members of the Ku Klux Klan killed four young Black girls and injured one of the deceased’s sisters — Sarah Collins Rudolph, a woman whom a February, 2022, Governing.com article

Panels for the ‘Black + Jewish’ exhibit, as seen at the Museum of History and Holocaust Education at Kennesaw State University, have made their way to the Jewish Center of Princeton.

calls the “forgotten victim” of the attack that took the lives of her friends and sibling.

To this day, she is often left out of coverage, Oppenheim explains, never having received compensation from the state of Alabama.

Oppenheim also created a timeline of events from Black and Jewish history shown side-by-side, with fluctuating population numbers used to further illustrate the groups’ existences under systems of oppression.

Other planning committee members Linda Milstein, Debbi Dunn Solomon, and Ellen Pristach were instrumental in the process of enhancing the exhibit. By incorporating the experiences of fellow congregants with personal ties to places like Marietta, Georgia — where in 1915, Jewish factory worker Leo Frank was falsely convicted of the murder of a 13-yearold girl, then kidnapped from prison and lynched when his sentence was commuted due to lack of evidence — they were able to show the significance of public history.

The story behind the soil is that the Equal Justice Initiative, an Alabama nonprofit founded by lawyer Bryan Stevenson, spent years researching and documenting acts of violence against Black Americans.

By establishing the National Memorial for Peace and Justice, a structure was erected to remember the thousands of “racial terror lynchings in states outside the Deep South,” according to the EJI website.

“One of the things I can say about growing up in the north, and then living in the South, is that there, for a very long time, was a sense that the worst examples of racial violence happened elsewhere. If you were thinking about something like lynching, you would think about Georgia, but you wouldn’t think about New Jersey,” Langer says, with Stevenson’s work able “to broaden that understanding, and help

people understand that this history is not just a regional history; it’s a national history, and [it] unfolded differently in different places.”

In 1886, Samuel “Mingo Jack” Johnson was falsely accused of rape by a white woman in Eatontown, New Jersey, where he was beaten and hanged by a mob in what “was described as the first lynching in New Jersey since the Revolution,” the Monmouth Timeline says.

Oppenheim shares that the New Jersey Social Justice Remembrance Coalition, composed of groups from all around New Jersey, including members of Not-in-OurTown Princeton, was part of a ceremony to honor Johnson’s legacy. Along with sending the jar of soil from the lynching site to Montgomery for the Memorial for Peace and Justice, the group filled several jars with additional soil to be displayed around the state. Now, one of those can be found in the “Black + Jewish” exhibit.

This is in understanding that while Frank’s lynching “was an outrage,” as Oppenheim says, Black individuals were disproportionately lynched — even in the north.

as a result is the subject of John Withers II’s 2020 book, “Balm in Gilead: A Sto­ry from the War,” that relates his father’s experiences.

Solomon reached out to Withers II after years, and the latter agreed to present on Wednesday, November 9, which is also the anniversary of Kristallnacht or “The Night of Broken Glass,” the infamous 1938 event in Germany marked by shattered glass from the destruction of Jewish-owned business, synagogues, and homes filling the streets.

After finishing its stay in Princeton, “Black + Jewish” will travel to Adath Israel Congregation in Lawrenceville from November 1 to 29, then Congregation Beth El in East Windsor through December 18.

Langer is optimistic that no matter the location, “Black + Jewish” will be able to “inspire people to look at their own local history,” turning inwards — and to voices that may have gone unheard or overlooked — for a greater awareness of where improvements can be made.

“It’s really meaningful to be able to give something back to that community that did so much to create the foundation of my own understanding of justice, and those moral obligations in what we strive for, and what role your work can play in trying to help educate and make the world a better place,” she says.

Black + Jewish: Connection, Courage, Community, Jewish Center of Princeton, 435 Nassau Street, Princeton. On display until October 31. Hours for the exhibit are Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Fridays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and Saturdays and Sundays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. To register for the October 2 or November 9 Zoom talks, or to schedule a tour, email Linda Oppenheim at linda.oppenheim@ gmail.com. www.thejewishcenter.org.

GOT PROPANE?

T

he last speaker in the lecture series is John Withers II, a former U.S. Ambassador to Albania who attended high school in South Korea with TJC congregant Wilma Solomon.

His father, John L. Withers, Sr., was “a newly commissioned Army lieutenant commanding an all-Black supply convoy in postwar Germany” when two young survivors of the Dachau Con­cen­tra­tion Camp approached the soldiers looking for help, a 2007 boston.com article explains.

Risking their own status, Oppenheim says, the men protected and traveled with the teenagers, ignoring the rule against housing refugees. The bond that formed

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farmersmarket.com. Vendors sell fresh produce, meats, baked goods, and artisanal products.

The Wolves, McCarter Theater, 91 Universi- Weekly on Thursdays. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ty Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. SarPhoto History’s Futures: Erina Duganne, ah de Lappe’s drama about nine young women Princeton University Art Museum, Friend on a competitive high school soccer team navigating high pressure games and a growing un- Center 101, William Street, Princeton University. derstanding of their complicated world. Recom- artmuseum.princeton.edu. Texas State art hismended for ages 12 and up. $45 to $60. Through tory professor Erina Duganne speaks about her new publication, “Global Photography: A Critical October 16 7:30 p.m.

History.” Reception to follow. 5:30 p.m.

Contra Dance, Princeton Country Dancers, Open House with Exhibiting Artists, PrincSuzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive. eton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Lesson folwww.princetonlibrary.org.

Reception with artlowed by dance. $10. Masks required. Weekly on ists whose work is on view this fall, including Wednesdays. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Saúl A. López and his son, Sual López, whose “Salvadoran Art: A Father and Son Exhibit,” is on Thursday October 6 display in the Reading Room and Susan Hoenig, Call for Land Stewards, Friends of Prince- whose “Uprooted Trees, Magicicadas and Cliton Open Space, Billy Johnson Mountain Lakes mate Change,” is on view in the Technology CenNature Preserve, Mountain Avenue. www.fopos. ter. Both on view through November 27. 6 p.m. org. Register for a volunteer session to assist with a variety of conservation projects. Email Friday October 7 info@fopos.org for information. 9 a.m. to noon First Friday Film, Princeton Senior Reand 1 to 4 p.m. source Center, 101 Poor Farm Road. www.

Princeton Farmers Market, Dinky Station princetonsenior.org. Screening of the documenParking Lot, Alexander Street. www.princeton- tary “The Lost Leonardo,” about the mystery sur-

Wednesday October 5

rounding the Salvator Mundi. Register. Free. In person or via Zoom. 1 p.m.

Street. www.princetonlibrary.org. Authors and illustrators of children’s books gather in the plaArtist Conversation: Marianne Nicolson, za to share their work and meet young readers.

Princeton University Art Museum, Betts Portion of proceeds benefit the library. Rain or Auditorium, School of Architecture, Princeton shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

University. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Marianne Laurie Berkner Solo! A “Greatest Hits” Nicolson, an artist and activist of the Musga- Sensory-Friendly Performance, McCarter makw Dzawada’enuxw First Nations, discusses Theater, 91 University Place, 609-258-2787. her artistic practice. In person or via Zoom. 2 www.mccarter.org. Performance by the chilp.m. dren’s singer-songwriter. $15. 11 a.m.

Chopin & Mussorgsky, Princeton University Orchestra, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University. music.princeton.edu. Program features senior pianist Kyrie McIntosh, winner of last year’s Concerto Competition, in Chopin’s first piano concerto. $15. Also October 8. 7:30 p.m.

Party Time in Conjunction with Celebration, Theatre Intime, Princeton University. www.theatreintime.org. Two short works by the renowned playwright Harold Pinter. $12. Also October 8 and 9. 8 p.m.

Saturday October 8

Fall Music Series, Palmer Square Green. www.palmersquare.com. Living Proof performs party and dance covers including top 40, classic rock, R&B, the fab 50s, alternative rock & country. Noon to 2 p.m.

Campus Collections Outdoor Walking Tour, Princeton University Art Museum, Nassau Hall, Princeton University. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Join a guided walking tour of the campus collections with an Art Museum docent and discover a variety of artworks by modern and contemporary sculptors. Rain or shine; stair-free.

Continues most Saturdays and Sundays. 2 p.m.

Princeton Children’s Book Festival, PrincLaurie Berkner Band, McCarter Theater, 91 eton Public Library, Hinds Plaza, Witherspoon University Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.

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SIX09 ARTS > FOOD > CULTURE

Preventative Healthcare starts on page 8

thesix09.com | OCTOBER 2022

Spooky Season

Our preview of Halloween happenings from ghost tours to haunted hayrides starts on page 2.

what’s happening Celebrate spooky season

BY REBEKAH SCHROEDER

Saturday, October 8th 12pm Mercer County Park Live Music by Gather your friends for a day of Food Trucks and Live Music... Purchase a Tasting Ticket to sample over a 100 different Beers, seltzers, wine and spirits.

Purchase tickets at www.CJBeerFest.com Today

October’s chilling start is a welcome relief this year, and with it comes the perfect time to fall under the spell of these thrilling Halloween marches, movies, and main events.

Parades Halloween Pet Parade & Costume Contest, Robbinsville Town Center Gazebo, Lake Drive. Saturday, October 29.

Saturday’s start to Halloween weekend is for Robbinsville residents to walk beside their wagging neighborhood pets in a Halloween parade and costume contest held at the Town Center Gazebo on Lake Drive. This outside, free event is organized by Robbinsville Recreation & Parks, with a $10 fee per furry participant.

Online registration is preferred and closes at noon on October 28, with walk-in registration available the day of the event from 9:30 a.m. robbinsville-twp.or g/depar tments/ recreation_division.

Hometown Halloween Parade, Arts Council of Princeton, Palmer Square Green, Princeton. Friday, October 28.

The local community of costumed Princetonians can gather on the Palmer Square Green at 5:15 p.m. for the Arts Council of Princeton’s free “Hometown Halloween Parade,” where the Princeton University Band will be playing live.

The parade kicks off at 5:45 p.m. and ends at the Princeton Family YMCA. artscouncilofprinceton.org.

Screenings Princeton Garden Theatre, 160 Nassau Street, Princeton. October 3 through 31.

The Princeton Garden Theatre has a bewitching lineup that, as programming coordinator Shannon Quinty describes, is sure to satisfy appetites for both “the slightly spooky (like ‘Labyrinth’ & ‘Beetlejuice’) to full-on terrifying (‘Halloween’ & ‘Ganja & Hess’).”

“We feel there is no better way to celSee HALLOWEEN, Page 4

SIX09

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for hanging out with friends. come taste our local craft brews, cocktails, entrées and grilled sandwiches.

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HALLOWEEN, continued from Page 2

ebrate ‘Spooky Season’ than by watching scary movies in a theater with an enthusiastic audience. Hearing the gasps and jumps from the crowd is what makes these scary movies great. It is an experience that cannot be properly replicated at home,” Quinty says via email.

Movies are listed in date order are “Ganja & Hess” (1973), October 3; “Labyrinth” (1986), October 6; “The Birds” (1963), October 12; “Delicatessen” (1991) — part of their ‘Food on Film’ series with cheese plates sold by Lawrenceville’s Cherry Grove Farm — October 19; “The Lost Boys” (1987 - 35th Anniversary Screening), October 20; “Beetlejuice” (1988), October 26; “The Thing” (1982 - 40th Anniversary Screening), October 27; and “Halloween” (1978 - a Halloween Night Screening).

All show times are at 7 p.m. except for Halloween, which starts fittingly on October 31 at 7:30 p.m. princetongardentheatre.org. *** Halloween Fright Fest and Family Fright Fest, Hopewell Theater, 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell. Wednesday through Sunday, October 26 through 30.

Silver screen scares come in two editions at the Hopewell Theater, starting

4SIX09 | October 2022

Robbinsville’s pets hit the promenade in a costume contest at the Town Center Gazebo, organized by the township’s Division of Recreation & Parks, on Saturday, October 29.

with the Halloween Fright Fest’s showing of “Dracula” (1931), October 26; two chances to see Alfred Hitchcock’s “Psycho” (1960), October 27 and 30 and a “twinning” pair of times to see Stanley Kubrick’s” The Shining” (1980), October 27 and 29.

For the Family Fright Fest, though, catch weekend matinee times closer to the date of the holiday, with “The Goonies” (1985) at 2 p.m. and “Beetlejuice” (1988) at 4:30 p.m. on October 29; and the original “Ghostbusters” (1984) on October 30 at 6 p.m.

Anyone who comes in costume receives a free small popcorn or bottled water from concessions, and for the Family Fright Fest, children 12 and under get free admission — as long as a ticket is reserved and at least one adult (18+) accompanies the child. www. hopewelltheater.com. *** ‘Wine and Paint’ and ‘Rocky Horror Movie’ Nights, White Hill Mansion, 217 West Burlington Street, Fieldsboro. Saturday, October 8, and Friday, October 14.

The Friends of White Hill Mansion coordinate tours and events in the historically “haunted” setting of White Hill Mansion, but even ghosts need to do the time warp. The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975), a horror-musical referred to as “the original cult classic,” will be screened for free starting just after sunset on October 8.

Attendees must arrive by 7 p.m. and bring chairs and/or blankets, with refreshments and props available for sale.

Then, on October 14, White Hill Mansion is hosting a “Wine & Paint Night” with supplies and instructions from partner Village Arts. Attendees will be painting a 16” x 20” rendition of a “Vintage Jack O’ Lantern.” Snacks and refreshments included, wine BYOB. whitehill-

mansion.org.

ber 27, at 4:30 p.m. The winners will be declared two days later during the township’s “Trunk Or Treat” event, which serves as a “safe alternative” to the tradition for children from the ages of toddler to eighth grade.

Candy must be pre-packaged, and the event requires pre-registration for participating vehicles ahead of the 3 p.m. event. Cars will be set up in the parking lot of the Ewing Senior & Community Center. ewingnj.org/ community-programs.

Trunk or Treats Fall Festival and Trunk or Treat, Dragonfly Farms, 966 Kuser Road, Hamilton.

Festival October 1 through 30; Trunk or Treat Saturday, October 29.

Dragonfly Farms may regard itself as “Hamilton’s best kept secret,” but the garden center and home decor shop on Kuser Road’s family attractions might have just let the black cat out of the bag.

Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for all of October, the family-run business invites guests to jump around in a moon bounce, see animals in their petting zoo, and explore a hay maze. The farm’s pumpkins are available for purchase and can either be painted or bowled with. Food trucks will also be present throughout the month.

Weekend tickets are $10 for one adult and child each, with $4 per additional adult and child. Weekday tickets are $8 for one adult and child each, with $2 per each additional adult and child. Children 2 and under are free.

On Saturday, October 29, there will also be a trunk or treat from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. dragonflyfarms-nj.com. *** All Around Town Scarecrow Scavenger

Other Spooky Fun

The Arts Council of Princeton’s annual Hometown Halloween Parade is a spirited tradition that starts on the Palmer Square Green on the evening of Friday, October 28 .

Hunt/Contest and Trunk or Treat, Ewing Senior & Community Center, 999 Lower Ferry Road, Ewing. October 1 to 27 and Saturday, October 29.

Under watchful eyes and stuffed straw, scarecrows throughout town are waiting to be noticed by the scavengers of Ewing

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— who, if they successfully find all of the decoys on display, have a chance to win $200. Track the clues to new designs from participating residents, as well as vote for the “People’s Choice” award for the scarecrow with the most star power.

The contest ends on Thursday, Octo-

Field of Terror, Kyle Family Farm, 831 Windsor-Perrineville Road, East Windsor.

Fridays & Saturdays: 6:45 to 10:45 p.m.

Thursdays, Sundays and Halloween Monday: 6:45 to 9:45 p.m.

For those looking to take their feelings of fright to the ultimate level, East Windsor’s Field of Terror has spent 20 scary years transforming from the daytime setting of Kyle Family Farm into what their website calls the state’s “premier haunted attraction farm.”

There are five attractions to pick from, with the newest addition to the repertoire, the Kornfield of Karnage, joining See HALLOWEEN, Page 6

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HALLOWEEN, continued from Page 5

Back Again

YEARS

Bordentown Walking Tours, 135 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown.

Bordentown Walking Tours returns with their ‘Haunted History Tours,’ available Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays from Sept. 30 to Oct. 23, then every day from Wednesday, Oct. 26 to Sunday, Oct. 30.

Adult (16+) tickets are $20, while child (15 and under) tickets are $15. Tours are

YEARS

the Karnival, Timmery Manor, Terrortown Haunted Hayride, and Paintball Wagon Ride.

Ticket prices start at $20 for single passes and vary by the number of attractions, with bundles available. fieldofterror.com. *** Inside the Real World of Ghost Hunting, Mercer County Library System (Ewing Branch), 61 Scotch Road, Ewing. Thursday, October 27.

Get a “behind-the-books” look at ghost hunting with the Paranormal Consulting & Investigations of New Jersey (PCINJ), a group taking the Ewing Branch of Mercer County Library System on a true expedition into the spiritual unknown on Thursday, October 27, at 7 p.m.

By offering an “insider’s look” on

the cases, stories and history behind their investigations, PCINJ aims to give a voice to these hauntings — even, if MCLS says, “the ghosts of New Jersey tend to be quite outspoken.” This event is sponsored by the Friends of the Library, and registration is required online. mcl.org.

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approximately one hour in length and start at Bordentown’s Old Town Pub. In addition to the original Hilltop Route, the tours have added a new option, the Clara Barton route, that according to lead Ghostess and Bordentown manager Liz Sheridan, takes participants by two of Bordentown’s “postRevolutionary landmarks: the former Poor Clares Estate and the Clara Barton Schoolhouse.”

Prior to her founding the American Red Cross in 1881, Barton was a teacher from Massachusetts who, upon witnessing New Jersey’s deficit of free public schools, created the first institution of its kind in the state. Barton amassed over 600 students in attendance — compared to the six she started with — and a new brick building was constructed.

But Barton, according to New Jersey Women’s History and the Bordentown Historical Society, was deterred when, after experiencing a bout of illness, she was replaced as principal by a man. Barton went on to Washington D.C., where she continued to make history.

In recent years, the Clara Barton Schoolhouse was restored and rededicated. Now distinguished as a historical building to honor an American icon, Sheridan adds that the site has been inquired about since the tour company’s

Bordentown Walking Tours adds a new ‘Haunted History’ route that features facts on Clara Carton, the figure behind the state’s first free public school.

first year in business, with the new route going in the opposite direction of the hilltop. For booking information, see the tour company website at bordentownwalkingtours.com. *** Howell Living History Farm, 70 Wood-

ens Lane, Lambertville.

Enjoy the results of happy husking with the Howell Living History Farm’s famous corn maze, known as “the longest-running” in the state, as it takes a trip to the amusement park in a new design on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in October.

At a short distance from the main farm at 17 Valley Road in Lambertville, this year’s inspiration came from a “circa-1930s traveling carousel that was recently donated to Howell Farm,” according to their press release, which has “pathways cut in the shape of an oldfashioned” merry-go-round.

Whirl around the four-acre field of puzzles and trivia, then stop by the pumpkin patch or hayride for more. The cost of admission comes in three rates: $12 for ages 13 and older, $10 for ages 5 to 12, and free for ages 4 and under. howellfarm.org. *** Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrence.

Terhune Orchards’ Fall Family Fun Weekends pick up from September and run through October from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.

With farm festivities and fresh produce abound, Terhune continues another tradition, the “Personality Pumpkin Con-

Howell Living History Farm’s ‘longest-running’ corn maze is a merry-go-to spot this year with a classic carousel design to explore on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays in October.

test,” which will feature its winners on display through October 30.

No carving is permitted in this challenge where participants “decorate, paint [and create] gourds that are equally as gorgeous on the inside. Submissions are due by October 27, and winners will be announced on October

28 for their presentation during the final weekend of the season. Pumpkins with the “winning personalities” will receive a $75 Terhune gift card.

General admission tickets (ages 3+) are $15, with other packages including pumpkin picking, wine and food available online at terhuneorchards.com.

Prices are lower during the last weekend of October, with general admission tickets sold for $12 per person. www.terhuneorchards.com. *** The Princeton Tour Company features their ‘Princeton Ghost Tour/ Hunt & Cemetery Visits’ once again on Fridays and Saturdays from Oct. 14 to 29. Tours are approximately two hours and start at 7 or 8 p.m. Tickets are $35 each and rated PG-13. Guests are supplied with equipment in the hopes, once trained by tour guides, to grab a moment with a ghostly figure. princetontourcompany.com. *** Halloween 5K and 1 Mile Run/Walk, HomeFront, Carnegie Center, West Windsor. Sunday, October 30.

HomeFront’s Halloween 5K and 1 Mile Run/Walk on Sunday, October 30, remains a hybrid way to “change the lives of local homeless children” with the Mercer County nonprofit organization.

Participants are able to run on the inperson themed course at the Carnegie Center or attend virtually.

The “Preschooler Pumpkin Dash” starts at 9 a.m., and the main race starts at 10 a.m. There will also be live music and a costume contest. homefrontnj. org.

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Adam Lipps Anthony J. Destribats ••• Bernard A. Campbell, Jr. Jay G. Destribats (1969-2015) Raymond C. Staub David P.Avenue, Schroth 795 Parkway Suite A3 Ewing, 08618 Kimberly A.NJ Greenberg • www.destribatslaw.com Adam Lipps ••• Jay G. Destribats (1969-2015)

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Preventative Healthcare

Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton Let’s Be Healthy Together*

A

t Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton, an RWJBarnabas Health facility, we do more than treat injuries and illnesses, we provide our community with resources and services that help people live longer and healthier. Our preventive care and wellness programs focus on educating patients on ways they can improve their health and avoid serious medical complications. We take a holistic approach to healing, and strive to help patients feel better physically, mentally, and emotionally.

Your Annual Wellness Visit.

Meeting with your primary care physician once a year is an important step that keeps you aware of your body’s current condition and what you can do in the future to avoid health risks. Since this is a general health visit, this is your chance to discuss any medical questions or concerns you have with your doctor.

Let them know about any changes you’ve experienced in the past year, and make sure the check your blood pressure, cholesterol, body mass index (BMI) and other “numbers” that are important for your overall health and wellness.

You should also discuss any health screenings you may need going forward. Depending on your age and your family’s medical history, you could have an increased risk for certain types of diseases and cancer.

While you can’t always reduce risk factors, you can plan out a screening schedule so that your doctor can diagnose these conditions in the early stages and start treatment before it becomes a major complication.

DELHAGEN

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Our Health & Wellness Services.

We are committed to making our local community a happier, healthier place for all. Our health and wellness services promote healthy lifestyles and provide you and your family with easy access to medical resources.

You do not have to figure out the ins-and-outs of healthy living alone.

Learning more about health and wellness can often feel overwhelming or even discouraging, but with trusted, knowledgeable medical professionals helping you navigate all the information, you can create a wellness plan that suits your lifestyle and personal preferences.

We’ve got Hamilton and the surrounding areas covered with a

network of primary care providers who are partners you can trust to not only treat you when you are sick, but guide you towards improved health and wellness. Our primary care locations are located in Hamilton, Lawrenceville Mercerville, Robbinsville, and Pennington, NJ. Call 1-888-724-723 or visit rwjbh. org/medgroupprimarycare today to schedule your annual wellness visit or learn more about our wellness services and events. *Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton is a proud sponsor and exhibitor of Hamilton Township’s Oktoberfest, October 16, 2022, 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., at Veteran’s Park, South Side. Stop by “Hamilton Healthcare Place” and check out the Wellness and Wheels (WOW) bus, receive educational, fun and healthy giveaways, walk through a giant inflatable colon or hop up into an EMS ambulance. For more information visit https://www. hamiltonnj.com/oktoberfest.

To learn more about Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton, visit rwjbh.org/Hamilton or call 609586-7900.

See ad, page 11.

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Your total purchase SPECIAL FINANCING credit AVAILABLE

FULL WITHIN 18 MONTHS

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20-50 % OFF ** 18 MONTHS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE ALL 1ST QUALITY REMNANTS

us at www.richscarpetone.com FULL 18 MONTHS on purchases made with your Carpet One credit card between May 5th and June 20th 2016 ZEROWITHIN INTEREST IF + +ZERO INTEREST IF PAID PAIDIN IN* RICH’S + ZERO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULLWITHIN WITHIN 18 18 MONTHS SAVE ON HARDWOOD - 99 TILE - LUXURY TILE - CARPET AND MORE $ FULL MONTHS $ Visit 49us at Visit uswww.richscarpetone.com atVINYL www.richscarpetone.com 825 Route 33 • Mercerville, NJ 08619 609.890.6111 RICH’S FULL WITHIN 18 MONTHS + ZERO % INTEREST IF PAID IN 609-890-6111 Mon-Fri 10am-6pm Saturday 9am-5pm Sunday 10am-4pm % OFF 18 MONTHS FULL WITHIN 825 Route 3 12 or 18 months $ OFF $ 99 49 Special Offer

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60

Aura Dermatology Tips for Preventing Skin Cancer

by Darshan Vaidya, MD, FAAD Skin cancer is the most common cancer diagnosed in the United States with over 5 million new cases every year. According to the Skin Cancer Foundation, about 1 in 5 Americans will develop skin cancer by the age of 70. The majority of skin cancers are associated with ultraviolet radiation exposure (sunlight or tanning bed use), especially in those with blistering sunburns and early childhood/adolescent sun exposure. Ultraviolet radiation leads to DNA damage and mutations in skin cells, which causes them to multiply rapidly and form cancers. Most skin cancers are preventable with the daily use of sunscreen (preferably zinc oxide-based physical sunscreens) and sun protection/avoidance measures beginning in childhood.

The main types of skin cancer are 1) Basal cell carcinoma, 2) Squamous cell carcinoma, 3) Melanoma, and 4) Merkel cell carcinoma. These often occur in sun exposed areas like the

scalp, face, neck, upper chest, back, arms, and hands. The back of the legs is a common site for melanoma in women who have a history of sunbathing. Skin cancers can have many different faces — they can look like pink or brown bumps, scaly patches, or nodules that are changing in size/shape/color, bleeding or nonhealing.

With regular visits to your boardcertified dermatologist, it is possible to diagnose skin cancer very early on.

In-office treatments can be performed with very high cure rates. Many times, your dermatologist will provide treatment for precancerous lesions before they become malignant.

Please make your appointment today for a full skin evaluation, especially if you are unsure of the last one you had!

What are some things you can do to help prevent skin cancer?

• Always use a broad spectrum sunscreen that covers UVA/UVB with an SPF of 30 or higher (zinc oxide based sunscreen is preferred).

Reapply sunscreen every 1.5-2 hours when outdoors and always after water exposure (even if the sunscreen says “water resistant”). Did you know that most people don’t apply enough

sunscreen? Apply at least 1 ounce of sunscreen per application to attain the SPF listed on the bottle. Avoid sunscreen use in infants younger than 6 months due to increased systemic absorption in this age group.

Sun protective clothing/sun avoidance measures are extremely important even if you have sunscreen on.

• Use sun protective clothing (widebrimmed hats, sunglasses, UV shirts, UV sleeves, etc), try to seek shade when possible, and avoid mid-day exposure between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

• Avoid getting a tan or a sunburn (naturally or with tanning beds)!

Tanned skin is damaged skin and it increases your risk of skin cancer and wrinkles!

• Perform monthly self-skin exams looking for any new or changing spots (changing in size, shape, color, elevation, bleeding, non-healing).

Any spots/moles/growths that are changing or concerning to you should be brought up with your boardcertified dermatologist. Remember, skin cancer does not have to be symptomatic! If you are not sure, make an appointment.

• Make an appointment with your board-certified dermatologist for regular skin screenings and to

A basal cell carcinoma evaluate any abnormal lesions.

Aura Dermatology at Robbinsville, 17 Main Street, Suite 304, Robbinsville. 609-415-DERM (3376). www.auraderm.com. See ad, page 12.

Let us take care of you and your smile.

Offering all dental services for both new and returning patients with your safety and health as our top priority.

Dental Specialists Providing Pediatric/Family Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry Orthodontic Services

HamiltonDental.com Dr. Irving Djeng • Dr. Lauren Levine • Dr. Michael DeLuca • Dr. Matthew Etter • Dr. Kevin Collins • Dr. Deolinda Reverendo

10SIX09 | October 2022

You don’t feel a lump, swelling or tenderness.

You still need a mammogram.

At Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton, together with Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the state’s only National Cancer InstituteNCI designated Comprehensive Cancer Center, Designated we offer the latest in comprehensive Comprehensive Cancer Center breast health services including mammograms, 3D mammograms, breast MRI, genetic testing, breast surgery and more — like peace of mind.

And with breast health centers conveniently located throughout New Jersey, finding us is simple, too.

Schedule your mammogram at rwjbh.org/mammo

Let’s beat breast cancer together.

RWJ-144 Mammo_AAWoman_Lump_HAM_9.375x10.375.indd 1

October 2022 | SIX0911 8/31/22 9:53 AM

Hamilton Dental Associates Halloween Scares and Oral Care all in one month!

By Senta C Johnson Halloween is just around the corner; a scary time for kids, and a scarier time for their dentists. Your friends at Hamilton Dental Associates suggest, It’s OK to eat that candy on Halloween but it’s important to have a plan. Here’s what families can do to keep their teeth healthy during the spooky season. October is also National Dental Hygiene Awareness Month so here is a plan to help oral care during the scare season!

Sticky Situations. Chocolate is one of the most common candies during Halloween. Fortunately, chocolate washes off your teeth easily, and darker chocolates have less sugar. For the stickier treats, however, stay picky. Candy like taffy, gummy bears, and hard candies stay in your mouth much longer than chocolate, which gives cavitycausing, tooth-decaying bacteria more time to work. It’s tempting to

12SIX09 | October 2022

keep that candy around, but your dentists will thank you for limiting your stash.

Free Trade. Always inspect the loot after trick-or-treating for anything unsafe (allergens, tampered wrappers, choking hazards, etc.).

We also recommend proposing trades for downsizing the children’s sugary stashes. For sticky candies, especially, try trading them for new toys, movie tickets, or your pieces of chocolate. Family fun and health are

not mutually exclusive here.

Blowing Bubbles. Chewing gum might be your best friend this Halloween. Find your favorite sugarfree gum and keep it handy. Gum stimulates saliva production, naturally rinsing the mouth and preventing plaque. Chew after each meal or snack for optimized oral health.

Favoring Fluoride. Fluoride is a natural mineral that prevents cavities and tooth decay, especially in early development. It can be found in

toothpastes and most bottled water.

For additional supplements, talk to us at Hamilton Dental Associates about fluoride mouthwash, tablets, or gels.

Increasing your children’s fluoride intake can help combat any sweet tooth this season.

Practice Makes Perfect. With all of the pumpkin flavoring and sweet treats, it’s hard to think about oral hygiene.

For the best long-term outcomes, though, it is necessary to establish a strict, consistent routine. This means brushing and mouthwash at least twice a day, cleaning in-between teeth, limiting sugary beverages and snacks, and drinking plenty of water.

Have the kids pick out their favorite toothbrush and 3-minute tune for a family-fun, tooth-brushing time.

If you are looking for a partner to help with your child’s oral care or looking for a long term plan, contact Hamilton Dental Associates to set up an appointment today!

Hamilton Dental Associates, 2929 Klockner Road, Hamilton Square; 609-359-0063. 2501 Kuser Road, Hamilton; 609-403-3217. www. hamiltondental.com. See ad, page 10.

Radiology Affiliates Imaging Here for You for More Than Half a Century Radiology Affiliates Imaging has been here for you for over 50 years, and we will continue to be here for you when you need us most. Today more than ever before, we know health should never be taken for granted. Screening exams are an important part of keeping you and your family members healthy. Early detection has always been and remains key to diagnosis, treatment, and survival. Delayed diagnosis leads to the identification of disease at later stages. With more advanced diseases, the prognosis usually is not as good, and the care needed is more expensive and disruptive to patients’ lives. Radiologists, who identify and diagnose diseases, are helping to remind patients about how important it is to schedule wellvisits, screenings, and follow-up appointments.

RAI offers several screening studies to referring physicians and their patients. These include

Coronary Calcium Score, CT Lung Cancer Screening, 3D Mammography, and Bone Density (DEXA). Preventative screening can provide physicians with valuable information before symptoms are present, which can then allow them the ability to successfully identify or control health issues. Annual screening studies can also turn worry into peace of mind for many patients, especially those who are high risk or have a family history of disease.

RAI offers expertise in all areas of imaging for all members of your family. Our board-certified subspecialty radiologists offer expertise in women’s imaging, interventional radiology, musculoskeletal and diagnostic radiology. Whether you need an MRI, CT, Ultrasound, Mammogram, or X-Ray we offer the latest in imaging technology and interpretation. In the last 50 years, RAI has earned our place amongst the largest and most respected radiology groups in our area.

Continuing with our long-standing traditions, RAI will strive to provide the most up-to-date imaging technology and highest level of quality and service to our patients.

One area where we closely monitor

innovations is Artificial Intelligence (AI), which is still in the early stages of development. As technology matures, it will continue to enhance the radiologist’s reading capabilities, help them obtain better patient histories, and automate our processes. We will continue to help all of the medical professionals with whom we work improve the quality and value of the care that we provide the community. Our demonstrated commitment to elevating the level of care available close to patients’ homes remains as strong as ever.

RAI continues to follow expert guidelines regarding COVID-19, including the American College of Radiology (ACR) and CDC recommendations, regarding infection control procedures.

Radiology Affiliates Imaging, 2501 Kuser Road, Hamilton. 3120 Princeton Pike, Floor 1A, Lawrenceville. 609585-8800. www.4rai.com. See ad, page 14.

Dr. Eric Bosworth, president of Radiology Affiliates Imaging

(609) 686-2050 paragonssw.com Robbinsville, NJ

October 2022 | SIX0913

Regenerative Spine and Pain Institute Treating Pain with PRP and Stem Cell Therapy Pain.

It gnaws at you. It drains you. It becomes the focus of your life.

Experiencing a few pain-free moments can be euphoric; it makes you realize how long you’ve been living with aches and pain. You might wonder how you can find a solution to relieve the pain and regain your freedom from discomfort.

Dr. Ronak Patel at Regenerative Spine and Pain Institute wants you to know there are two new revolutionary answers to pain relief.

Both platelet-rich therapy — otherwise known as PRP — and stem cell therapy give patients new hope by using the body’s powerful healing power to accelerate the battle against pain. Dr. Patel has seen incredible success implementing these cuttingedge treatments on hundreds of patients suffering from pain-related issues.

So if you are suffering from any of the ailments below, there’s a lifeline.

• Osteoarthritis • Rotator cuff tear • Back pain • Meniscus tears • Tennis elbow • Disc herniations • Tendonitis • Neck pain Here’s the best news: Neither PRP or stem cell therapy involves drug use with side effects or any surgical procedures.

Both PRP and stem cell treatments use the body’s own healing resources to repair diseased or damaged tissue — and the results are quite remarkable.

PRP therapy involves injecting concentrated platelets and growth factors into damaged tissue to stimulate the faster growth of new

14SIX09 | October 2022

healthy cells. Platelets are cells that prevent and stop bleeding. If a blood vessel is damaged, the body sends signals to our platelets to get on the job and start the healing. Some call platelets the body’s natural bandage.

So how does PRP therapy work?

It’s basically drawing a one small vial of blood from the patient and then using a centrifuge to turn it into a potent and concentrated form of platelets. It is then injected back into the patient. Think of it as a boost of your own blood — only superpowered.

Recovery time for PRP therapy is far shorter than for surgery.

Patients usually experience soreness for a week or so, but the gradual improvement soon begins. Unlike a steroid shot, which gives you immediate relief and quickly wears off, a PRP patient will see pain symptoms improve over a period of months, and up to 80 percent of patients will see relief for up to two years.

Stem cell therapy can be an even more powerful way to harness the body’s healing power. Stem cells are the building blocks for every cell in our body. These powerful cells can be harvested to produce powerful new cells to fight inflammation and disease.

For those suffering from osteoarthritis, stem cell therapy has proven very effective. That’s because the stem cells may help develop new cartilage cells and suppress inflammation. Stem cells can be harvested through a sample of body fat or bone marrow or be harvested from donated umbilical cord tissue.

And yes, you can even augment PRP therapy with stem cell therapy for an even bigger boost!

Stop wondering if you’ll have to live with your pain forever. Contact Regenerative Spine and Pain Institute today at 609-269-4451 or go to www.njpaindoc.com to book an appointment and learn more. See ad, page 3.

Caruso Physical Therapy and Nutrition Does your Bladder Control Your Life? WE CAN HELP! Caruso Physical Therapy and Nutrition is happy to introduce Pelvic Health Physical Therapy!

Do you have pelvic pain? Do you have difficulty being intimate with your partner because of the pain? Do you experience leakage when you laugh, sneeze or jump? Do you find it difficult to exercise because of these reasons? Have you been told that many of these symptoms are “normal after childbirth” or “this happens as you age”? These issues can be quite difficult to discuss and are often embarrassing. I know they were for me.

However, once I discovered that I was not alone, I sought out solutions.

I’m here to tell you that pelvic pain and leakage are NOT normal and can be successfully treated! Pelvic Health Physical Therapy is a small subset of traditional PT in that it focuses on pelvic wellness using exercises and manual techniques to reduce pain and leakage.

Did you know that small changes to your nutrition can help with bladder control? Interstitial cystitis (IC) is a type of bladder pain condition that commonly occurs along with endometriosis or other forms of pelvic pain. In general, following an antiinflammatory diet will be helpful for IC. Small changes can yield big

results. Do you feel the urge to have you are able to make a to go to the bathroom more often than time that is convenient for others, yet when you go you feel like you. Virtual and in-person you aren’t fully emptying? Does this appointments are available. have you up multiple times a night?

You can find a sense of Do you struggle with the urge to go relief from pelvic pain and when it is less than convenient, such leakage through nutrition as in the middle seat on an airplane? and pelvic therapy. We are On a rollercoaster? When you are in here to help! Come meet the middle of an activity in which a us! bathroom is not easily accessible?

Yours in pelvic health, Let our nutrition expert share that Danielle L Liegl, PT, you don’t have to suffer in silence!

MPT You don’t have to just accept that Michele Wroblewskiyour body is “just like that”. Your Pflug, RDN, AFAA Group bladder does not have to control your Ex. life.

Caruso Physical Saving money for the holidays?

Therapy and Nutrition, Nutritional Counseling is covered by LLC, 1278 Yardville most insurance companies, which Allentown Road #3, SPH-220198 2022-25 Lantern Ad 8X10 US1.qxp_SPH-220198 2022-25 Lantern Ad 8X10 US1 takes the financial burden right off Allentown. 609-738-3143. your shoulders! With flexible hours, www.carusoptrd.com.

9/22/22 5:18 PM Page 1

New Jersey’s only Pediatric Emergency Department to receive this distinguished award

mercereats.com

ME rce r Eats

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YOUR CHILDREN COULDN’T BE IN BETTER HANDS The Dorothy B. Hersh Pediatric Emergency Department at The Children’s Hospital at Saint Peter’s University Hospital has earned the prestigious Lantern Award from the national Emergency Nurses Association for meeting the highest standards for pediatric emergency care. And, since a trip to the emergency room can be scary for both children and their families, our specially trained physicians, nurses and child life specialists strive to provide the highest quality of care in a safe and comfortable environment.

Your guide to all things food related in Mercer County, New Jersey and the surrounding region

That’s treating you better...for life.

Sponsored by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Metuchen

October 2022 | SIX0915

AllCure Spine and Sports Medicine Personalized Solutions to Your Pain Concerns At AllCure, we understand that the summer can come with a lot of fun and activity. Often, we experience that patients will put off their pain concerns until the summer is over and plan to address them in the fall.

At AllCure, we will do assessments to see where each person can benefit from our level of care. We offer chiropractic, physical therapy, and acupuncture services to provide high-level of conservative care to the community.

Our office also provides stateof-the-art modalities to assist each provider in getting patients back to a higher quality of life. We also have X-ray on site to help diagnose the patients pain and discomfort. We offer 10 minute free consultations for anyone interested to make sure they feel comfortable and to ensure that we can help.

We take pride in what we do and we make sure that each patient gets a high level of attention and care on

#1

each one of their visits. We make our plans specifically to fit each individual person‘s needs and do not offer blanket treatments for similar patient complaints.

We have offices conveniently located in Monroe, Hamilton, and Somerset, NJ. Please visit our

website or give us a call today to come in for a free consult, and get back to the quality of life you deserve.

AllCure Spine & Sports Medicine, 140 Cabot Drive, Suite A, Hamilton. 609-528-4417. 350 Forsgate Drive, Monroe Township.

732-521-9222. 1101 Randolph Road,

Brothers Anthony Alfieri, DC, left, and Victor Alfieri, DPT. Somerset. 732-823-9392. www. allcurespineandsports.com. See ad on the back cover.

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CSLB 1082165 NSCB 0082999 0083445

16SIX09 | October 2022

puzzle page

munity News Service 10/22 Crossword

Across 1 4 7 10 13 14 15 16 17 19 21 22 24 25 27 30 32 33 36 37 39 41 42 44

45 46 47 49 51 53 54 55

Easy chair site Mauna ___ Place for a nap Seabird “For the Boys” subj.

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©2022 PuzzleJunction.com

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PuzzleJunction.com

Fire starter?

Slowpoke Tokyo, once Inkling Squeal Third tonsil Gibbon, for one Sgt.’s address Just out Man-mouse link Surfing site Word of possibility Drink in a mug Mal de ___

Copyright ©2022 PuzzleJunction.com

36 Piercing tool 38 Raccoon relative 40 Irish Sea feeder 43 Terra ___, finely pulverized gypsum 48 Peach or beech 50 Pine product 52 Homeless child 56 Twinkle 57 Runway walker 58 Diagnostic test 59 Yep’s opposite 60 Turn ___ profit 62 Comedian Carvey 64 Dire fate 65 Emerald Isle 66 Purim’s month 68 Jacuzzi 69 ___ sauce 71 Lamb’s mother

We are Expanding Community News Service, LLC, publishers of the Hamilton Post, Ewing Observer, Princeton Echo, Lawrence Gazette, US1, Hopewell Express, Trenton Downtowner, Robbinsville Advance, West Windsor Plainsboro News and Bordentown Current. has a NEW position to fill:

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Advertising Assistant Full/Part Time customer service position available for an energetic, outgoing and self-motivated individual. Sales experience a plus. e-mail resume as well as references and salary expectations to: Thomas Valeri, Community News Service E-mail: tvaleri@communitynews.org EOE

Solution

3 5 8 2 1 9 6 October 7 4 2022 | SIX0917

at your service

Advertise for $69 a month. For more information call 609-396-1511

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

To solve the Sudoku puzzle, each row, column and box

Complete Home Improvements

QUALITY Licensed & Insured NJ # 13VH02464300

PS

JOHN S. PAVLOVSKY, JR. Certified Public Accountant • Public School Accountant Chartered Global Management Accountant Tax Compliance and Planning Services Payroll Services • Bookkeeping Audit, Review and Compilation Services

609.298.8229

www.pavlovskycpa.com • john@pavlovskycpa.com

Mackay’s

Tree Service (609) 466-2294 Serving Mercer County & Surrounding Areas Trimming • Removal Hedge Trimming • Stump Removal JAMES MACKAY - OWNER

INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

Solution

must contain the numbers 1 to 9.

“Don’t Remove...

Improve”

Call

3 .com8 8 8 5 2 1 6 Professional 6 7Tub &2Tile Reglazing 4 7 215-626-3943 800-339-4 TUB 1 4 3 Two BroThers 9 8 5 resToraTion 2 8 2 3 9 8 7 609-672-4145 4 1 5 9 72 5 1 2 9 1 6 2 7 14 We Buy Old Books, Rare Books I BUY HOUSES and Copyright ©2022 PuzzleJunction.com Also Buying Antiques, Collectibles,

Assist with Errands,Chores, Projects, Hair cutting Skilled – Consistent – Reliable AM & PM shifts available at $160 per shift Call Nana Murphy in Ewing Township Certified Home Health Aide

Kitchens • Baths • Windows Doors & More

J

PERSONAL HOME AIDE

5

Text

Screen Repair 2 908-247-1994

3 5 Remove. Repair. Install.

5 9 3 HAMILTON Resident 9 6 7 L icense Free ! & Ins d ates m i t s E 3 1 ured

Refinishing Tubs, Sinks, Tile, Tile Floors, Showers

groveplumbingllc@gmail.com

www.twobrothersmasons.com • Mason Restoration • Brick Pointing • Chimney Repair • Foundations & Steps • Waterproofing • Powerwashing •Painting

8 9 7 K&K2Construction

From minor plumbing repairs to complete remodels, Sewer replacement, Water Service replacement.

609-538-8045 nj lic# 13vh01790800

•Renovations •Remodeling •Decks •Kitchens/Baths •Drywall •Siding •Repairs •Snow Plowing

and Solutions LLC.

Victor Anleu, Project Manager Copyright ©2022 PuzzleJunction.com

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

Jewelry, Old Postcards, Sports Cards, Pottery, Prints, Paintings, Old Toys, Coins, Stamps, Etc. Appraisals Available.

Downsizing/Moving?

Call Us!

Your Local Investor Fair Prices • Any Condition • 10 dAy CAsh Closings

Larry Feldman (609)658-5213 LarryFeldman51@gmail.com

ROOFING & SIDING GUTTER - STUCCO - PAINTING FENCING - DECKS - PATIOS KITCHENS - BATHROOMS CONCRETE - DRIVEWAYS TILE - FLOORING

®

“Over 700 satisfied sellers since 1993”

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL KKConstructionandSolutions@gmail.com • 609-977-3284

CALL: 609-581-2207

Licensed & Insured - Free Estimates

Puzzle solutions from pg 17

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18SIX09 | October 2022

H E R A T R E E

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Solution 2

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4 8 3 7 5 9 6 2 1

To book a classified ad in this section, please email your text and any other information to mdurelli@communitynews.org. Classifieds run at 75 cents per word with a $20 minimum per month. For more information, call 609-396-1511, ext. 105.

classified SERVICES F,D,Mason Contractor, Over 30 years of experience. Brick, Block, Stone, Concrete. No job too large or small. Fully Insured and Licensed.

Free Estimates 908-3855701 Lic#13VH05475900.

Are you single? Try us first! We are an enjoyable alternative to online dating. Sweet Beginnings Matchmaker, 215-539-2894, www. sweetbeginnings.info.

WANTED TO BUY Wanted: Baseball, football, basketball, hockey. Cards, autographs, photos, memorabilia.

Highest cash prices paid! Licensed corporation, will travel.

4thelovofcards, 908-5960976. allstar115@verizon. net.

Looking to buy old Mysteries, Science Fiction, Children’s Illustrated, Signed books, kids series books (old Hardy boys-Nancy Drew-Judy BoltonDana girls, The Happy Hollisters, ect WITH DUSTJACKETS in good shape), old postcards, non-sports cards, good conditioned pre 1975 paperbacks (also Avon,Popular Library,

Dell, Ace, BEACON, Monarch, Midwood pbs) old COSMOPOLITAN 1920’s-1940’s. Call 609-619-3480 or email happyheroes@gmail. com.

Cash paid for World War II military items.

Helmets, swords, medals, etc. Call 609-581-8290 or email mymilitarytoys@ optonline.net Cash paid for SELMER SAXOPHONES and other vintage models.

609-581-8290 or email mymilitarytoys@ optonline.net WANTED- QUALITY CAMERAS AND PHOTO EQUIPMENT, FOUNTAIN PENS AND OLDER WATCHES FAIR PRICES PAID CALL JAY-609-6899651.

COMMERCIAL SPACE Doctors Office Suite Turn-Key Ready in Hamilton, Mercer County NJ approx.

1405+/- SF for lease. Fully furnished. $2,550/mth.

DiDonato Realty 609-5862344 Marian Conte BR 609-947-4222.

577-8244 for further information BUSINESS FOR SALE Salon for sale- excellent opportunity. Priced to sell. Relocating out of state. Large space, great potential. Call 609-4620188.

National Classifieds Health & Fitness Dental insurance Physicians Mutual Insurance Company.

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Real insurance - not a discount plan. Get your free dental info kit!

1-855-526-1060 www. dental50plus.com/ads #6258 Attention oxygen therapy users! Inogen One G4 is capable of full 24/7 oxygen delivery. Only 2.8 pounds. Free info kit. Call 877-929-9587 Miscellaneous

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Prepare for power outages today with a GENERAC home standby generator $0 Down + Low Monthly Pmt Request a free Quote. Call before the next power outage: 1-855-948-6176

Florida Beach Rental: Fort Myers Beach 1br vacation condo on the beach, flexible dates available. Call 609-

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Stream Video. Bundle TV & Internet. Free Installation. Call 866499-0141 Become a published author. We want to read your book! Dorrance Publishing trusted since 1920. Consultation, production, promotion & distribution. Call for

free author’s guide 1-877-729-4998 or visit dorranceinfo.com/ads

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Paying top cash for men’s sportwatches! Rolex, Breitling, Omega, Patek Philippe, Heuer, Daytona, GMT, Submariner and Speedmaster. Call 833603-3236

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1-855-341-5862 DISH TV $64.99 For 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet.

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October 2022 | SIX0919

EXPIRES 1-31-21

20SIX09 | October 2022

org. Performance by the children’s singer-song- Tuesday October 11 writer joined by her longtime collaborators Susie FYI Seminar, Princeton Senior Resource Lampert, Bob Golden, and Brady Rymer. $30 to Center. www.princetonsenior.org. “Downsize, $40. 3 p.m.

Declutter, and Move with Less Stress” presented English Country Dance, Princeton Country by John Walsh, owner of Walsh Senior Solutions, Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monu- via Zoom. Register. Free. 3 p.m. ment Drive. www.princetoncountrydancers.org.

James Baldwin Lecture Series, DepartLesson followed by dance. $11. Masks required. ment of African American Studies, East Pyne 7:30 to 11 p.m.

010, Princeton University. aas.princeton.edu.

Princeton University computer science professor Sunday October 9 Arvind Narayanan speaks on “The Limits of the Music Fest Sundays, Palmer Square Green.

Quantitative Approach to Discrimination.” Regwww.palmersquare.com. Performance by Swister. 5 p.m. ingadelic and sand art and autumn leaf printYiyun Li & Idra Novey: ‘The Book of Goose: making with the Arts Council of Princeton. 1 to A Novel’, Labyrinth Books & Princeton Pub4 p.m. lic Library, 122 Nassau Street. www.labyrinthWalking Tour, Historical Society of Princbooks.com. Celebrated author Yiyun Li discusses eton, 1 Monument Drive, 609-921-6748. www. her new novel with her fellow writer and colprincetonhistory.org. Enjoy a 90+ minute walk league at Princeton, Idra Novey. Hybrid event. around downtown Princeton and the University Register to join online. 6 p.m. campus as you learn about historic sites in the Isostasy: Chamber Music from Ukraine, area, including Nassau Hall, the University Chapel and Palmer Square. Hear some of the classic Ukrainian Contemporary Music Festival, Tahistory and lesser-known stories of Princeton’s plin Auditorium, Fine Hall, Princeton University. diverse past. Register. $10. Weekly on Sundays. music.princeton.edu. 20th century chamber music across four generations of composers from 2 p.m.

Ukraine. Free; donations welcome. 6 p.m.

Rhiannon Giddens, McCarter Theater, 91 Falling for Stradivari, Princeton University University Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter. org. Co-founder of the Grammy Award-winning Concerts, Princeton Garden Theater, 160 NasCarolina Chocolate Drops and has been nomi- sau Street. concerts.princeton.edu. Screening of nated for six additional Grammys for her work the new documentary following violinist Janine as a soloist and collaborator. She appears with Jansen’s journey. $14. 7:30 p.m. multi-instrumentalist Francesco Turrisi. $50 to Tuesday Night Folk Dance, Princeton Folk $70. 3 p.m.

Dance, Christ Congregation, 50 Walnut Lane.

Art of Wine: Spain Vs. France, Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Street. www. artscouncilofprinceton.edu. New series introduces the endless creativity and innovation in the community. Taste four wines from two storied old-world wine-producing countries, guided

by Terra Momo’s Carlo Momo and wine expert Lionel de Ravel. Register. $125 includes a bottle of fine wine. 5 to 6:30 p.m.

www.princetonfolkdance.org. No partner necessary. $5. Every Tuesday. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Wednesday October 12

College; Barbara Rapaport, a homeschooling Art of James Wilson Edwards and a Circle advisor; and Alison Snieckus, a leader in the Self- of Black Artists, Arts Council of Princeton, Directed Education movement. Via Zoom. Reg- 102 Witherspoon Street. www.artscouncilofister. 7 to 8 p.m. princeton.edu. Panel discussion on “Art CollectDavid Sedaris, McCarter Theater, 91 Uni- ing As an Act of Love” featuring collectors Lewis versity Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. Tanner Moore, Mary Guess Flamer, Brenda and Presentation by one of America’s pre-eminent Lawrence Thompson, Joye and Scott Shepperd, Malcolm Peyton, Barbara Winchester, and James humor writers. $60 to $70. 7:30 p.m.

Petrucci from 4 to 5 p.m. followed by an opening reception for the exhibit featuring works by five Thursday October 13 late-20th century masters who lived within 25 The Race to Address Flooding in Prince- miles of each other between Princeton and New ton, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Hope. 4 to 7 p.m.

Street. www.princetonlibrary.org. Learn how the An American Martyr in Persia: The Epic Municipality of Princeton, Princeton University Life and Tragic Death of Howard Baskervillle, and the Watershed Institute are using history, hi-tech and innovative green infrastructure de- Labyrinth Books & Princeton Public Library, signs to protect our town from flooding. 10 a.m. 122 Nassau Street. www.labyrinthbooks.com.

Best-selling author Reza Aslan discusses his new to noon. book, a biography that proves that one person’s Annual Rummage Sale, Trinity Church, 33 actions can have revolutionary consequences Mercer Street. www.trinityprinceton.org. Wom- that reverberate the world over. Hybrid event. en’s, men’s, and children’s apparel, accessories, Register to join online. 6 p.m. and shoes; art, books, and antiques; housePrinceton Football, Powers Field at Princwares, linens, and decor. $10 entry. 1 to 5 p.m. eton Stadium, Princeton University. www.goSisters with Transistors, Morven Museum princetontigers.com. Brown. $12 to $15. 7 p.m. & Garden, 55 Stockton Street. www.morven.

Indigenous Liberation, McCarter Theater, org. Screening of the 2020 documentary cele91 University Place, 609-258-2787. www.mcbrating women who pioneered electronic music carter.org.

A Native American and Canadian infollowed by a virtual discussion with Laurie Spiegel, a composer and computer programmer who tertribal production featuring songs, stories, and worked at Bell Labs in the 1970s. Register. $20; dances from all over Turtle Island, led by champion pow wow dancers. $35 to $50. 8 p.m. $10 virtual. 6:30 p.m.

Janine Jansen and Denis Kozhukhin, Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University. concerts.princeton. edu. Superstar Dutch violinist Jansen and Queen Elisabeth Competition laureate pianist Kozhukhin perform violin sonatas from Schubert, Brahms, and Beethoven. $30 to $50. 7:30 p.m.

Saturday October 15 Pop-Up Children’s Used Book Sale, Bryn Mawr-Wellesley Book Sale, Princeton Shopping Center, 301 North Harrison Street. Entrance is free and prices start at 50 cents. Bring your own bags or boxes. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Annual Rummage Sale, Trinity Church, 33 College Admissions for Homeschooled ApMercer Street. www.trinityprinceton.org. Free plicants, Princeton Learning Cooperative, 16 Friday October 14 All Saints Road, 609-851-2522. www.princetonAnnual Rummage Sale, Trinity Church, 33 entry; remaining items half price. 9 a.m. to 1 learningcooperative.org. Panel includes Robin Mercer Street. www.trinityprinceton.org. Free p.m.

See EVENTS, Page 10 Lancaster, an admissions officer from St. John’s entry. 1 to 5 p.m.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

October 8th & 9th 10am - 5pm HOAGIE EATING CONTEST

35 YEARS

visit allentownnj.com October 2022 | Princeton Echo9

EVENTS, continued from page 9 Fall Music Series, Palmer Square Green. www.palmersquare.com. Rock and alternative cover band Electric Stingray performs. Noon to 2 p.m.

versity, 609-497-0020. www.princetonsymphony.org. Program includes Jessie Montgomery’s “Starburst,” and Elina Vähälä makes her PSO debut performing Benjamin Britten’s Violin Concerto. Elgar’s “Enigma Variations” completes the program. $30 to $112. Also October 16. 8 p.m.

Ceramics Scavenger Hunt, Arts Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Street, 609- Sunday October 16 924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. The Music Fest Sundays, Palmer Square Green.

Arts Council will hide handmade ceramic pieces www.palmersquare.com. Performance by Black around town. If you find one, it’s yours to keep.

Brant, pumpkin DNA extracting experiment To play, follow the Arts Council on Instagram and with the Arts Council of Princeton, and live fashcheck its stories that day for clues. 1 to 4 p.m. ion show with Palmer Square retailers. 1 to 4 Cool Women Volume 7 Publication Party, p.m.

Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Princeton Battlefield Tour, Princeton Street. www.princetonlibrary.org. Reading feaBattlefield Society, 500 Mercer Road. www. tures the 11 poets from the poetry critique and pbs1777.org. Learn more about the Battle of performance group known as Cool Women in Princeton, a battle that ended the “ten crucial celebration of the publication of their seventh days” of 1776-1777. Walk in the footprints of volume of poetry. 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Washington’s troops and listen to exciting narBeyond Words, Princeton Public Library, ratives of soldier and civilian experiences. Led by Brick Farm Tavern, 130 Hopewell Rocky Hill an historical interpreter. $5 donation. 1 to 2:30 Road, Hopewell. www.princetonlibrary.org/be- p.m. yondwords. Featured speaker is author David National Geographic Live: Spinosaurus: Wondrich, one of the world’s foremost authoriLost Giant of the Cretaceous with Nizar Ibraties and most significant chronicler on the histohim, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, ry of the cocktail. Alcoholic or non-alcoholic tast609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. German/Moing flights accompany an outdoor three-course roccan paleontologist, anatomist, and National dinner. Proceeds benefit the library. Register.

Geographic Explorer Nizar Ibrahim scours the $275 and up. 5 p.m. vast deserts of North Africa for clues to life in Britten & Elgar, Princeton Symphony Or- the Cretaceous period. For ages 5 and up. $30 to chestra, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton Uni- $40. 3 p.m.

Choral Reading of Mozart Requiem, Princeton Society of Musical Amateurs, Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton, Route 206 at Cherry Hill Road. www.musicalamateurs. org. Choral singers welcome. No auditions. Vocal scores provided. $10 admission for singers (or annual membership). Free for students and nonsinging guests. 4 p.m.

Time Travel, Princeton Singers, Art on Hulfish, 11 Hulfish Street. www.princetonsingers.org. Concert in conjunction with Princeton University Art Museum’s Art of Hulfish exhibit “Time’s Relentless Melt.” The program features “timeless” works of Perotin, Paul Hindemith, David Lang, Caroline Shaw, and Steven Sametz.

Register. Pay what you wish. 7 p.m.

Monday October 17 ScandiDance-NJ, Princeton Country Dancers, Christ Congregation Church, 50 Walnut Lane. www.princetoncountrydancers.org. Lesson followed by dance to live music. No partner needed. $10. Masks required. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Author: Laurie Lico Albanese, Princeton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Street. The author discusses and signs copies of “Hester: A Novel,” a reimagining of the woman who inspired the character of Hester Prynne. 7 p.m.

Wednesday October 19 The Mysterious World of the Garden Grotto, Morven Museum & Garden. www.morven. org. Dr. Gerald and Margaret Hull’s virtual presentation takes attendees on a trip across the world exploring the origins of the garden grotto, ultimately providing visual and historical context for Annis Stockton’s lost grotto at Morven.

Virtual only. Register. $5. Noon.

Friday October 21 Xian Zhang Conducts Brahms, New Jersey Symphony, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University. www.njsymphony.org. Xian Xhang conducts a program headlined by Brahms’ Symphony No. 4. $25 to $92. 8 p.m.

Beppe Gambetta, Princeton Folk Music Society, Christ Congregation Church, 50 Walnut Tuesday October 18 Lane. www.princetonfolk.org. Acoustic guitarist FYI Seminar, Princeton Senior Resource performs. $25. 8 p.m.

Center, 101 Poor Farm Road. www.princetonsenior.org. “Current Issues in LGBTQ Aging” pre- Saturday October 22 sented by David Griffith, director of programs & OAKtober Celebration, Marquand Park outreach for the LGBT Elder Initiative at the Wil- Children’s Arboretum, 87 Lovers Lane. www. liam Way Community Center in Philadelphia. In- marquandpark.org. Celebrate the oak with free person or via Zoom. Register. Free. 3 p.m.

See EVENTS, Page 15 MERCER COUNTY

LOW-INCOMEMERCER HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (LIHEAP) COUNTY MERCER COUNTY

2022-2023 PROGRAM October 3, 2022 2017-2018BEGINS 2017-2018 ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

The County of Mercer will be accepting applications for the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program PROGRAM EXTENDED UNTIL MAYwill31 (LIHEAP) for the 2022-23 beginning on October 3, 2022.

Mercer County continue accepting applications for the Universal Service Fund (USF) Program throughout the year.

Residents who pay their own heating The County of Mercer will be accepting applications for the Low-Income Home costs, and meet the following income guidelines, may eligible receive financial assistance with their Energy Assistance untilbeMay 31,be 2018.

MercertoCounty willLow-Income TheProgram County of(LIHEAP) Mercer will accepting applications for the Home winter heating bill. Residents withAssistance medical may Fund also beMay eligible to receive assistance: continue accepting applications for theconditions Universal (USF) Program Energy ProgramService (LIHEAP) until 31, 2018.

Mercercooling County will

PROGRAM EXTENDED UNTIL MAY 31

throughout the year.

Residents who pay their own heating costs, and Service meet theFund (USF) Program continue accepting applications for the Universal INCOME GUIDELINES following incomethroughout guidelines,MONTHLY may be eligible to receive assistance with their the year.

Residents whofinancial pay their own heating costs, and meet the winter heating bill.

Residents with medical conditions may also be tofinancial receive assistance with their following income may be eligible to eligible receive LIHEAP Program USF Program Household Size guidelines, cooling assistance.

winter heating bill. Residents with medical conditions may also be eligible to receive $4,530 $3,464 1 assistance. cooling MONTHLY INCOME GUIDELINES

$4,530

2

Injury and Insurance Lawyer Putting Over 15 Years Of Experience Representing Insurance Companies To Work For YOU.

$6,103

MONTHLY INCOME Household Size USF Program LIHEAPGUIDELINES Program 1 $1,759 $2,010 $5,596 3 $7,677 Household Size USF Program LIHEAP Program 2 $2,369 $2,707 $6,662 $1,759 $3,404 4 1 3 $2,978 $9,250 $2,010 4 $3,588 2 $2,369 $4,100 $2,707 $7,728 $2,978 $4,797 5 $10,823 $3,404 5 $4,198 3 6 $4,807 $5,494 4 $3,588 $4,100 $8,794 6 $12,397 $4,797 7 $5,417 5 $4,198 $6,190 8 $6,026 $6,887 6 $4,807 $9,994 7 $13,970 $5,494 9 $6,636 7 $5,417 $7,584 $6,190 10 $7,245 $7,935 8 $9,193

8 $6,026 $15,543 $6,887 9 $6,636 $7,584 *Federal income limits are subject changethe during the program year.

Please for incomes $7,935 above 8 persons.

10 tocontact $7,245 To request an application please Mercer County Housing andcall Community * Federal income limits are subject to change during the program year. or (609) Applications canappointment also be The publicDevelopment will only beOffice able at to (609) enter989-6858 the building on989-6959. an as needed basis by only. If an in-person obtained by visitingclients the Housing office at 640 Southor Broad Street, 1st floor, Room appointment is necessary, can call 609-337-0933 email heatingappt@mercercounty.org to schedule request an application please contact the Mercer County Housing and Community 106, Trenton, NJTo 08650. an appointment.

Applications can be sent by regular mail to 640 S. Broad St, Room 106, P.O. Box 8068 Trenton, * Federal income limits are subject to change during the program year.

Development Office at (609) 989-6858 or (609) 989-6959. Applications can also be NJ 08650-0068 or faxed to 609-278-2758. obtained by visiting the Housing office at 640 South Broad Street, 1st floor, Room Locations & Hours: Hamilton Office - County Connection 106, NJ applications 08650. Hamilton Trenton Office Shopping Centerof June 30, 2023 by regular The County will continue toTrenton, receive up Square until the deadline

South Broad Street – Rm 106 957 Highway 33 at Paxson Avenue mail, fax,640 email and in person. Applications, forms, and information can be accessed at this site: http:/ Trenton, NJ 08650 Hamilton, NJ 08690 Hamilton Office - County Connection Locations & Hours: www.mercercounty.org/departments/housing-community-development/housing-and-communityM-F 8:30am – 4:30pm Tues & Thurs 10:00am-12:00pm (by appt. only) Center Trenton Office Hamilton Square Shopping Saturdays – 4/7 & 5/5 (Wednesday open640 untilSouth 6:30pm) development-programs.

Broad Street – Rm 106 957 Highway 33 at Paxson Avenue

Trenton, NJ 08650

10:00am-1:00pm (walk-ins)

Hamilton, NJ 08690 Tues & Thurs 10:00am-12:00pm (by appt. only) Board of Chosen Edward Pattik Saturdays – 4/7 & 5/5 (Wednesday open until 6:30pm) Mercer County LIHEAP/USF Housing Programs Director (walk-ins) Freeholders 10:00am-1:00pm

Applications can be sent M-F by regular fax, email and in person: 8:30ammail, – 4:30pm

Phone: 609.455.2090 Email: Matt@MarkosianLaw.com

JerseyinsuranceLawyer.com 10Princeton Echo | October 2022

640 S. Broad St, Room 106 P.O. Box 8068

Brian M. Hughes, County Executive Board of Chosen Trenton, NJ 08650-0068 Freeholders

email address: housing@mercercounty.org Fax: 609-278-2758 Brian M. Hughes, County Executive

Board of Chosen Freeholders

Brian M. Hughes, County Executive

Edward Pattik Housing Director

Edward Pattik Housing Director

HEALTH

OCTOBER 2022

@capitalhealthnj

HEADLINES

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

TRENTON SENIORS GET IN STEP with Capital Health’s Vascular Rehabilitation Program

Trenton residents Clara Boatwright and Alice Wells have a lot in common—including being schoolmates in their younger days— and after reuniting as patients in the Vascular Rehabilitation Program at Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell, they’re happy to be together again on the path to better health.

The Vascular Rehabilitation Program is for people experiencing mild or severe pain in the legs due to lower-extremity peripheral artery disease or similar symptoms that are still present following vascular procedures.

“I thought I was having muscle troubles,” said Alice. “My primary care doctor sent me to Dr. Lotto, who confirmed I had poor circulation.” Dr. Christine Lotto, a board certified, fellowship trained general and vascular surgeon at Capital Health Surgical Group, referred Alice to the program.

“I was having pain in my calves when walking,” said Clara. “I told my heart doctor (Dr. Kristopher Young, Capital Health – Heart Care Specialists) what was going on, and tests showed that the circulation was bad in my legs. My specialist (also Dr. Lotto) recommended vascular rehab at Capital Health.”

Capital Health’s team of physicians, nurses, exercise physiologists and registered dietitians work closely with referring physicians to help program participants achieve their rehab goals through personalized exercise, nutrition counseling, risk factor management guidance, and psychological support all aimed at helping participants meet their health goals.

“The program helped me a lot. When I first started, I had a lot of stiffness because I wasn’t very active,” said Clara. “We watched videos that helped us understand the things we were experiencing, and the exercise helped me get all the kinks out. The nutritionist also gave me a lot of insight on how to eat better.”

“They really keep you informed so you’re not in the dark after the program is done,” said Alice. “I got a lot of good handouts about

From left, Clara Boatwright and Alice Wells on the path to better health with Capital Health’s Vascular Rehabilitation Program.

exercising, healthy eating, and stopping smoking. I enjoyed my time there, but more importantly, it still helps me!”

If you’re experiencing mild or severe cramping pain in the legs with walking as the result of lower-extremity peripheral artery disease or lower-extremity revascularization procedures, call Capital Health’s Vascular Rehabilitation Program at 609.537.6420 to schedule an appointment, or visit capitalheartandvascular.org for more information.

Health Headlines by Capital Health | Princeton Echo11

Capital Health Employee Education Program Awards Four Full Tuition Scholarships to Rider University Winners left to right: Rachel Burnett, Andrew Coates, Gloria Owusu, and Johannah Stevenson

Capital Health has announced four winners of full-tuition scholarships to Rider University as part of an employee education benefits partnership with the university. The scholarship winners are immediate family members of Capital Health employees and include Rachel Burnett (education), Andrew Coates (communication studies), Gloria Owusu (accounting), and Johannah Stevenson (STEM). In order to be eligible for the scholarships, candidates or their immediate family members must be full-time, non-union employees of Capital Health for at least one year and meet additional eligibility requirements.

Capital Health’s partnership with Rider launched in 2020 when Capital Health Medical Group began overseeing the university’s Student Health Center and providing primary care health services to students and employees.

“On behalf of Capital Health, I’m pleased to congratulate the inaugural winners of our full-tuition scholarships to Rider University” said Al Maghazehe, president and CEO of Capital Health. “As our relationship with Rider grows, we’ll offer similar scholarship opportunities annually as part of a broader education benefits program for our employees and their families. Two of the four scholarships awarded this year went to students whose annual family incomes were under $100,000, and we look forward to helping more members of our Capital Health family reach their education goals in the years to come.”

RACHEL BURNETT of Morrisville, Pennsylvania is a graduate of Pennsbury High School. Daughter of Elizabeth De La Portilla-Stout, assistant nurse manager in Hemodialysis at Capital Health Regional Medical Center, Rachel is an education major in Rider’s College of Education and Human Services, which is accredited by the Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation (CAEP).

ANDREW COATES of Levittown, Pennsylvania is the son of Kim Coates, a registered nurse and practice lead at Capital Health Occupational Health Center. Andrew is a graduate of Calvary Christian Academy of Philadelphia and his major is communication studies, with a minor in broadcast journalism. He intends to pursue a career in media.

GLORIA OWUSU of Hamilton, New Jersey is the daughter of Samuel Acheaw, Care Management nurse at Capital Health Medical

12 Princeton Echo | Health Headlines by Capital Health

Center – Hopewell. Gloria is a graduate of Hamilton High School West and is an accounting major in Rider’s Department of Accounting, which is one of only 2% of programs worldwide with accreditation from the AACSB International.

JOHANNA STEVENSON of Lumberton, New Jersey is a graduate of Rancocas Valley Regional High School. Daughter of Robert Stevenson, tech specialist at the Sleep Center at Capital Health – Hamilton, Johanna plans to study science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) in order to pursue a career as a secondary STEM teacher (grades 9 – 12) in a “high need” school district.

Undergraduate students (including those transferring to Rider University or enrolling in a continuing studies program) are eligible to receive these scholarships, which are awarded for four consecutive years or until completion of the academic program. Scholarship recipients must be full-time students, maintain at least a 3.0 GPA, and be students in good standing with Rider University at all times during the course of their enrollment. Full-tuition scholarships do not include room, board, or other related costs, such as textbooks.

Capital Health’s employee education benefits program also features a 50% tuition discount agreement with Rider University for nonunion employees and their immediate family members (cannot be combined with full-tuition scholarships). Other Rider education benefits for Capital Health employees include an application fee waiver; free, unofficial evaluation of transfer credits prior to applying; and a Rider academic advisor to help plan their schedule. Graduate student applicants can request a free evaluation of transfer credits as well as course and GMAT/GRE waivers and exclusive certificate programs for Capital Health employees are currently in development.

THREE EXPERIENCED PULMONOLOGISTS Join Capital Health Medical Group Drs. Akbar Obaray, Syed Asghar and Nasir Malik have joined Capital Health – Pulmonology Specialists, part of Capital Health Medical Group. These three experienced, board certified pulmonologists join colleagues Drs. Irene Hao, Diana Kolman, Naresh Nagella and Dolly Patel in providing care for patients in Mercer and Bucks counties with conditions that affect the lungs and respiratory system.

“Capital Health – Pulmonology Specialists launched four years ago to meet the needs of people in our community who are living with a variety of lung and respiratory conditions,” said Dr. Joshua Eisenberg, chief medical officer of the Capital Health Medical Group. “The addition of these qualified and experienced pulmonologists to our

OUT OF THE FOG: NAVIGATING LONG COVID-19 Monday, October 24, 2022 | 6 p.m.

Location: Zoom Meeting Are you having a difficult time with lingering breathing issues and other long-term effects of a COVID-19 infection? Join DR. DIANA KOLMAN, a board certified and fellowship trained interventional pulmonologist, to discuss lung issues related to the coronavirus and treatment options available for those suffering from long COVID-19. DR. KRISTINA MCGUIRE, a licensed clinical psychologist, will discuss the psychological symptoms associated with long COVID-19, coping strategies and behavioral health treatments.

This event will be taking place virtually using Zoom. Register online at capitalhealth.org/events and be sure to include your email address.

Zoom meeting details will be provided via email 2 – 3 days before the program date. Registration ends 24 hours before the program date.

already talented group of providers expands patient access to the best possible pulmonary care in the Mercer/Bucks region.”

DR. AKBAR OBARAY is a board certified pulmonologist with extensive experience in all aspects of pulmonary medicine, including respiratory intensive care, fiber optic bronchoscopy, transbronchial biopsies and pulmonary functional testing as well as the management of asthma, COPD, lung cancer and interstitial lung disease. Prior to joining Capital Health, Dr. Obaray was in private practice in Hamilton, New Jersey for more than 30 years.

DR. SYED ASGHAR is board certified in pulmonary disease and critical care medicine. He sees patients with all types of pulmonary disease and has extensive experience in performing bronchoscopies.

Before joining Capital Health, Dr. Asghar spent many years in private practice and as a hospitalist, attending physician, and in leadership roles at Capital Health Regional Medical Center and other hospitals in Mercer and Bucks counties.

DR. NASIR MALIK is board certified in pulmonary diseases and internal medicine. His areas of interest include asthma, COPD, lung cancer, interstitial lung disease, sarcoidosis and pulmonary hypertension. Before joining Capital Health, Dr. Malik served as a pulmonologist/critical care attending physician with Wellspan Healthcare in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.

Capital Health – Pulmonology Specialists specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of conditions that affect the lungs and respiratory system. They have office locations in Hopewell Township (Two Capital Way, Suite 487, Pennington, NJ 08534), Newtown (3 Penns Trail, 2nd floor, Newtown, PA 18940) and Hamilton (1445 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Suite 111, Hamilton, NJ 08619).

Appointments are now available by calling 609.815.7390 or visit capitalhealth.org/pulmonology for more information.

Health Headlines by Capital Health | Princeton Echo13

Capital Health Welcomes New Director of Comprehensive Headache Center Capital Health recently welcomed DR. DWAYNE BROWN, a board certified and fellowship trained neurologist, to its Capital Institute for Neurosciences as director of its Comprehensive Headache Center. In his new role, Dr. Brown leads the Center’s multidisciplinary approach to patients and offers a variety of services to treat migraine headache, tension headache, cluster headache, trigeminal autonomic cephalgia, CSF leak headache, high-pressure headache, facial pain and various secondary headache conditions. In addition, Dr. Brown offers procedures such as Botox for migraine, trigger point injections and nerve blocks.

“Over the past few years, Capital Health has steadily added new specialists to its broader neurosciences program,” said Dr. Joshua Eisenberg, chief medical officer of Capital Health Medical Group. “We welcome Dr. Brown’s significant expertise to our Capital Institute for Neurosciences and making specialized care for those who are suffering from headache conditions available here in a very convenient environment.”

Board certified in neurology, Dr. Brown completed his headache and facial pain fellowship training at Yale University School of Medicine

in New Haven, Connecticut. He earned his medical degree from Edward Via Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine in Blacksburg, Virginia and completed his residency training at Stony Brook University Hospital in Stony Brook, New York, where he served as chief neurology resident. He also earned his Doctor of Philosophy degree in pharmacology from Howard University College of Medicine in Washington, D.C. “I am extremely pleased to join Capital Health and Capital Institute for Neurosciences,” said Dr. Brown. “Capital Health has a reputation for providing a very high level of neuroscience care, and I look forward to being a part of its continued growth.”

Dr. Brown’s research has been published in national and international publications, including Neurology, Neurotoxicity Research, The Journal of Molecular Neuroscience, Neuroscience Letters and Neurochemistry International. He is a member of the American Osteopathic Association, Society for Neuroscience, American Association of Neurology and the American Headache Society.

Dr. Brown is now seeing patients in the Capital Institute for Neurosciences office in the medical office building attached to Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell (Suite 456). To schedule an appointment with Dr. Brown, call 609.537.7300 or visit capitalneuro.org for more information.

ALZHEIMER’S/DEMENTIA UPDATE AND THE MIND EATING PLAN Thursday, October 13, 2022 | 6 p.m.

Location: Zoom Meeting Join DR. DANIELLE CARCIA, a board certified family medicine physician with fellowship training in geriatrics, to discuss the latest research, treatments, and prevention strategies for Alzheimer’s disease and dementia. Registered Dietitian MINDY KOMOSINSKY will discuss the MIND eating plan, which promotes the antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects of certain foods that may help lower the risk of dementia and slow the loss of brain function that can occur with aging.

This event will be taking place virtually using Zoom. Register online at capitalhealth.org/events and be sure to include your email address.

Zoom meeting details will be provided via email 2 – 3 days before the program date. Registration ends 24 hours before the program date.

14 Princeton Echo | Health Headlines by Capital Health

@capitalhealthnj

EVENTS, continued from page 10

Wing” and the “Star Trek” spin-off television piano. Works by Poulenc, Telemann, Piazzolla, Friday October 28 oak saplings, cookies and cider, and an oak scav- shows, discusses the pleasures and pitfalls of and others. Audience sits on the stage. $40. 6 Hometown Halloween Parade, Arts Counenger hunt. Rain date October 23. 10 a.m. to performing Shakespeare. Free. In person or via and 9 p.m. cil of Princeton, Palmer Square Green. www.

Zoom. 3 p.m. noon. artscouncilofprinceton.org. Put on your best Thursday October 27 Ein Deutsches Requiem, Princeton Pro Fall Music Series, Palmer Square Green. costumes, enjoy tunes from the Princeton UniPups & Cups, Princeton Senior Resource Musica, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton Uniwww.palmersquare.com. Erik Daab trio perversity Band, then parade from the green to the Center, 101 Poor Farm Road. www.princetonseforms acoustic covers, classic rock, country and versity. www.princetonpromusica.org. PerforYMCA, where festivities continue. 5:15 p.m. mance of Johannes Brahms’ large-scale work for nior.org. Socializing and pet therapy with a certijazzy favorites. Noon to 2 p.m.

Oumou Sangaré, McCarter Theater, 91 Unichorus, orchestra, a soprano, and a baritone. 4 fied therapy dog. Free; hot beverages available Meet the Music: Can Music Tell a Story?, p.m. versity Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. for $1. Register. 3 to 4 p.m.

Princeton University Concerts, Richardson Performance by the star Malian singer whose Artist Conversation: Alison Rossiter, Barbara DiLorenzo: One Thursday AfterAuditorium, Princeton University. concerts.

2009 album “Seya” was nominated for a GramPrinceton University Art Museum, Art on princeton.edu. Program for children ages 6 to noon, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. my in the Best World Music Album category. $35 Hulfish. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Rossiter 12 and their families presented by the Chamber www.labyrinthbooks.com. Children’s book to $65. 8 p.m. discusses her process, in which she develops exMusic Society of Lincoln Center with host Bruce author discusses her new book, which shows a way to talk with children about some of the pired photographic paper to create photographs Saturday October 29 Adolphe. $10 adults; $5 kids. 1 p.m. moments that make us feel most vulnerable in that reveal the previously invisible markings of Princeton Football, Powers Field at PrincStoneware Bas Relief Workshop, Arts today’s world. Event for children and their par- time. In person or via Zoom. 5:30 p.m. eton Stadium, Princeton University. Cornell.

Council of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Street, ents. 6 p.m.

Viral Justice: How We Grow the World We Homecoming. $12 to $15. 1 p.m.

609-924-8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org.

Want, Labyrinth Books & Princeton Public ACP teaching artist Fran Smith leadd students Tuesday October 25 Masquerade Ball, D&R Greenway, Hillside Library, 65 Witherspoon Street. www.labyrinthto create their own Bas Relief in the style used FYI Seminar, Princeton Senior Resource books.com. Ruha Benjamin discusses her new Farm, Hopewell. www.drgreenway.org. Taste of by featured artist Selma Burke. Burke was an Center, 101 Poor Farm Road. www.princeton- book inspired by the twin plagues of COVID 19 the World including specialties from OttoBurger, American sculptor and member of the Harlem senior.org. “The Importance of Hydration” pre- and anti-Black police violence with Nicole Fleet- Mexico, Greece and Egypt, cheese tasting, a Rennaissance movement, best known for her German Beer Garden, and Italian wines. Guided sented by registered dietitian Beth Young. Reg- wood. 7 p.m.

Bas Relief of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Register. $25. flashlight tour of the fields and gazing up at the ister. Free. 3 p.m.

Drawing from the Collections: Inspired by night sky and constellations through a telescope.

1:30 to 5 p.m.

Peter Singer & Ellen Finkelpearl: The Gold- Sculpture: Focusing on Linework, Princeton Register. $250. 6:30 to 10 p.m.

Art of Wine Karima Muyaes, Arts Council en Ass, Labyrinth Books, 122 Nassau Street. University Art Museum & Arts Council of of Princeton, Private Home. www.artscounMuseum for All Ball, Princeton University www.labyrinthbooks.com. Peter Singer and El- Princeton. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Taught cilofprinceton.edu. New series introduces the len Finkelpearl breathe new life into Apuleius’ by artist-instructor Barbara DiLorenzo over Art Museum, Frick Chemistry Atrium, Princeton endless creativity and innovation in the comhilarious, bawdy tale and one of the earliest nov- Zoom and inspired by an antelope-shaped head- University. artmuseum.princeton.edu. Cocktails, munity. The evening features a talk by Mexiels. Hybrid event. Register to join online. 6 p.m. dress created by a Kurumba artist in the early strolling supper, and dancing. Register. $75 and x can artist Karima Muyaes and dinner hosted at xup. 7 p.m.

20th century. Register. Free. 8 p.m. x Princeton University Poets, Labyrinth Michelle and George Lambros’ Princeton home. xx View Muyaes’ work in the Solley Lobby Gallery Books, 122 Nassau Street. www.labyrinthbooks. x x through November 7. Register. $125. 6 to 9 p.m. com. Evening of readings from poets in Princeton University’s Press’ Princeton Series of ConVijay Iyer Trio, Edward T. Cone Concert temporary Poets. Hybrid event. Register to join Series, Wolfensohn Hall, Institute for Advanced online. 6 p.m.

Study. www.ias.edu/air. Jazz piano trio featuring Princeton Sound Kitchen, Princeton UniVijay Iyer, Linda May Han Oh, and Tyshawn Sorey. Free ticket required. Livestream also avail- versity Music Department, Taplin Auditorium, Fine Hall, Princeton University. music.princeton. able. 8 p.m. edu. Vocalist Iarla Ó Lionáird, dàn tranh (zither) Sunday October 23 player Vân-Ánh Võ, and Ensemble-in-Residence Book Brunch, Princeton Public Library, 65 So Percussion perform new works by graduate Witherspoon Street. www.princetonlibrary.org. student composers. Free. 8 p.m.

Author Akash Kapur discusses “Better to Have Wednesday October 26 Gone,” a true story that explores the human deLive Music Meditation, Princeton Unisire for utopia as it plays out in the lives of Auroville’s founders and their early followers. Book versity Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University, 609-258-2800. www. signing to follow. 10:45 a.m. to noon. princetonuniversityconcerts.org. Jess Gillam on Music Fest Sundays, Palmer Square Green. saxophone with meditation instruction by Matwww.palmersquare.com. Performance by the thew Weiner. Free. 12:30 p.m.

Sensational Soul Cruisers and frisbee spin art and Photo History’s Futures: Monica Bravo, trick-or-treat bag making with the Arts Council Princeton University Art Museum, Friend of Princeton. 1 to 4 p.m.

Center 101, William Street, Princeton University.

Davóne Tines, McCarter Theater, 91 Uniartmuseum.princeton.edu. Monica Bravo, art versity Place, 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. historian at the University of Southern CaliforBlack, gay, classically trained performer’s diverse nia, speaks about her new publication, “Greater repertoire explores the social issues of today. $35 American Camera: Making Modernism in Mexto $50. 3 p.m. ico.” 5 p.m.

Performing Shakespeare, English-SpeakPerformances Up Close, Princeton Univering Union Princeton Branch, Princeton Senior sity Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, PrinceResource Center, 101 Poor Farm Road. Actor Tom ton University. concerts.princeton.edu. Classical Kopeche, best known for his roles as Assistant saxophonist Jess Gillam with Thomas Weaver on Secretary of State Bob Slatterly on “The West

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October 2022 | Princeton Echo15

PRINCETON LISTINGS 22 Willow Street $1,399,000

In-town end-unit townhouse, private side/rear gardens and patio, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, upgraded with spectacular views.

221 Shadybrook Lane $1,550,000

Littlebrook colonial-split with 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, saltwater pool, expanded kitchen and primary suite, walkable to LB Elementary.

1873 Stuart Road W. $1,975,000

Beautiful 2 acres in Pretty Brook, 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2 family rooms, 3 fireplaces, 3 car garage with a huge private guest suite above.

39 Wilson Road $1,385,000 Walk-to-town renovated colonial upgraded with tasteful amenities offering 5 bedrooms, 3.5 baths with the 5th bedroom suite on the main level.

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Heidi A. Hartmann Call / Text 609.658.3771 W: HeidiHartmannHomes.com E: HeidiHartmannHomes@gmail.com

16Princeton Echo | October 2022

10 Nassau St, Princeton - (609) 921 - 1411