Current Bordentown
JUNE
2026 FREE
Death in the line of duty
County ceremony honors fallen law enforcement personnel
By KaTHy CHanG
Cheryl Wurst recently got a phone call from Chief Anthony Luyber of the Burlington County Prosecutor’s Office ahead of the annual Fallen Officers Memorial Service on May 13.
On March 28, 1975, her cousin, officer William C. Wurst of the Hainesport Township Police Department, was shot and killed by a sniper. He was 24.
“I contacted her for the purpose of not just to think about the tragic incident of the day but rather the impact of officer Wurst’s death on life for her and her family and their efforts to heal and move forward,” Luyber recalled.
Cheryl and William were the same age and part of the same circle of close friends.
“She said even when spending time with those friends years later, she felt that void left by his death,” Luyber learned. “She also shared that it took
See CEREMONY, Page 8
Students, historical society collaborate on banner project
By TIM ROLLendeR
The Bordentown Historical Society recently celebrated the the installation of three commemorative banners celebrating the lives and legacies of Francis Hopkinson, Patience Lovell Wright, and Thomas Paine—three Bordentown residents who were influential in
the American Revolution.
The initiative is part of the community’s observance of America’s upcoming 250th anniversary.
The unveiling was held on May 16 and represents a meaningful collaboration between the historical society and the Bordentown Regional High School History Club, highlighting the
partnership between the organization and local students. Club members including Julianna Morolda, Meredith Bolinger, Samantha Nowik, Grace Kennedy, Ava Brennan and Emily Sara conducted in-depth historical research to develop the banner content, ensuring each figure’s story is accurately and
See BANNERS, Page 7
B’Town boys 4x400 crowned sectional champions
By JusTIn FeIL
Nick Raynor, Ryan Fryc, Lucas Klama and Aidan Peters were fairly confident that they could advance out of the Central Jersey Group 2 championships. They did better than that.
Seeded fourth, the Bordentown Regional High School boys 4x400 relay put together its finest race of the year for an exciting finish to the final race of sectionals. The Scotties won the event in a season-best 3:30.80.
“Exciting is an understatement,” said Raynor, who ran the first leg. “It was something that none of us were honestly expecting going into it. I mean, we were ranked fourth going in, so we were not expecting to come out winning the whole thing.”
The 4x400 relay is one of four events in which Bordentown advanced to the Group 2 state championships. The top six finishers in each event move on to the Group 2 meet that was scheduled for May 30-31. Klama ran a personal-record 1:59.89 for fourth in the 800 meters,
See RELAYS, Page 10
Emily Sara, Julianna Morolda and Meredith Bolinger pose with one of Bordentown City’s new banners offering context for some of the most prominent people in local American history.
RWJUH Hamilton June Healthy Living / Community Education Programs
ASK THE DIETITIAN
Tuesday, Jun. 2 + 12; 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Monday, Jun. 15; 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Meet with our Registered Dietitian for a 30-minute appointment to discuss your unique nutritional needs.
BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP
Tuesday, Jun. 2; 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Presented by our oncology nurse navigator and certified oncology social worker at The Cancer Center at RWJUH Hamilton, this support group welcomes those who have received a breast cancer diagnosis in all phases of their journey, and offers participants an opportunity to share personal experiences, helpful resources, and methods of coping with feelings of anxiety and distress. Please call 609.584.6680 to confirm attendance.
DINNER WITH
A
DOCTOR: RETHINKING KNEE PAIN
Thursday, Jun. 4; 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Join Adam Redlich, MD, for an informative lecture on effective non-surgical approaches to knee pain. Learn how regenerative therapies, gel shots and Osteopathic Manipulation Treatment (OMT) may help reduce pain and improve mobility. Discover options to stay active and manage knee pain, without surgery. Dinner will be provided.
THE POWER OF FOOD: NUTRITION STRATEGIES FOR DIABETES
Monday, Jun. 8; 2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Jun. 17; 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Join us to learn how to manage and control your diabetes through dietary choices. Learn the basics of diabetes and how
nutrition affects blood sugar levels. Gain practical tips for meal planning and preparation to control your diabetes.
WII GAMES
Monday, Jun. 8; 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Friday, Jun. 19; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Join members of the RWJ Rehabilitation Hamilton team for this fun hour of Wii games and learn about safe mechanics.
ANNUAL REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Monday, Jun. 15; 9:00 am - 10:00 am
Join us for a presentation of the hospital’s recent achievements and plans for the future. A complimentary light breakfast will be served. Lisa Breza, MSN, RN, NEA-BC, Chief Administrative Officer, will provide an overview of the hospital’s recent accomplishments and plans for future growth.
PREDIABETES CONNECT GROUP
Tuesday, Jun. 16; 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Diagnosed with prediabetes? This group is for you to connect with others affected. Share and explore ways to improve lifestyle changes.
COLON HEALTH LECTURE AND TAKE-HOME SCREENING KITS
Tuesday, Jun. 16; 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Learn about colon cancer risks and ways to keep your colon healthy. Receive a screening kit to take home and mail back.
GYNECOLOGICAL CANCER SUPPORT GROUP
Tuesday, Jun. 16; 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
This group brings individuals with gynecologic cancer the support, education, and empowerment they
need to move along the path to recovery. Topics discussed include coping with the emotional impact of cancer, adjusting to changes during and after treatment, and managing concerns about recurrence. For more information or to register, call 609-584-6680. This program takes place at The Cancer Center at RWJUH Hamilton, 2575 Klockner Rd., Hamilton, NJ.
WALK & TALK WITH DOCTORS
Wednesday, Jun. 17; 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
This program features RWJBarnabas Health Medical Group providers Meera Yogarajah, MD, Medical Oncologist, and Natalie Lopyan, MD, Breast Surgical Oncologist, from the Cancer Center at RWJUH Hamilton, an RWJBarnabas Health facility, in partnership with Rutgers Cancer Institute, the state’s only NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center. Registered attendees will take a short walk on a flat paved path outside on the hospital’s campus.
HEART-HEALTHY NUTRITION
Thursday, Jun. 18; 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Join Lori Hager, MS, RD, for our bimonthly nutrition education class. Learn about making dietary choices that support cardiovascular health. Discuss the principles of heart-healthy nutrition. Gain tips for meal planning and preparation. Explore heart-healthy recipes.
MENTAL HEALTH IS A FAMILY AFFAIR
Thursday, Jun. 18; 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Both genetics and environment (nature and nurture) are equally important when it comes to mental health. The family unit has significant impact on any member coping with a mental health challenge
and vice versa. By coming together, breaking the silence, and learning more about healthy coping strategies, we promote resilience and bring wellbeing well within reach.
STROKE SUPPORT GROUP
Tuesday, Jun. 23; 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
The Stroke Support Group is a place for survivors and caregivers to build a community. The group will share personal experiences, feelings, recovery strategies, and firsthand information on managing life after stroke. Meetings will be facilitated by two outpatient rehabilitation therapists. Survivors and care partners at any stage of recovery are encouraged to attend.
MONTHLY HEARING/BALANCE SCREENINGS
Wednesday, Jun. 24; 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
These FREE 15-minute appointments are designed to help assess your hearing health or your balance health/fall risk. To reserve a required appointment time or to learn more, call 609-245-7390, the RWJ Balance & Hearing Center at RWJUH Hamilton, located at, 2 Hamilton Health Pl., Hamilton, NJ.
BROWN BAG PHARMACY EDUCATION
Wednesday, Jun. 24; 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Bring your medications, vitamins and supplements — or a complete list of them — for a free review with our expert medication safety pharmacist, Shesha Desai. Pharm D., Rph. BC-ADM. Get answers to your questions, learn about possible drug interactions and ensure your medications are working safely and effectively for you.
REIKI SHARE
Wednesday, Jun. 24; 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
For folks who have been Reiki certified to come share the gift with fellow practitioners. Give a session, get a session. Please bring a sheet and small pillow. WISE WOMEN DISCUSSION GROUP
Thursday, Jun. 25; 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Join this group of lively women as we discuss this month’s theme: “Making Friends in Adulthood”.
AM I AT RISK? TYPE 2 DIABETES SCREENING
Thursday, Jun. 25; 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Nearly 98 million American adults have prediabetes, and almost 90% are unaware of their condition. Understanding your risk is vital. Come in for a Type 2 Diabetes Risk Assessment. Those who score moderate risk or higher will receive a complimentary A1C screening.
CREATIVE ARTS: JUNK JOURNALING
Tuesday, Jun. 30; 2:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Junk journaling is a stress reducing activity that allows individuals to express themselves through creativity. This unique way of journaling involves repurposing old items and transforming them into beautiful and personal works of art. Grab some “junk” and get crafty while working on your mental health and wellness.
*All programs require registration and are held at the RWJ Fitness & Wellness Center, 3100 Quakerbridge Rd., Hamilton, NJ, unless otherwise noted.
A SOCIAL HOUR ESPECIALLY FOR SENIORS
Wednesday, June 3, 10, and 17; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
TAI CHI CLASSES
Thursday, June 4 & 18; 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
AGELESS GRACE: SEATED EXERCISE FOR THE BRAIN & BODY
Monday, June 8 & 22; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
YOGA
Tuesday, June 9 and 30; 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. OR 2:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
MEDITATION CLASSES
Tuesday, June 9 and 30; 11:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. OR 2:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
CHAIR YOGA
Tuesday, June 9 and 30; 12:00 p.m. - 12:45 p.m. OR 1:00 p.m. to 1:45 p.m.
GAME TIME!
Friday, June 12 and 26; 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
LUNCH AND LEARN: STRONGER FROM WITHIN: WAYS TO BOOST IMMUNITY WITH GABRIELA ALVAREZ, PHARMD, AND CHRISTIN KIM, PHARMD.
Wednesday, June 3; 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
As we age, natural changes in the immune system can increase the risk of infections and slow recovery. Learn strategies to support immune health and reduce the risk of serious illness with Gabriela Alvarez, PharmD, BCPS, BCGP and Christin Kim, PharmD, Ambulatory Care Pharmacy Resident, RWJBarnabas Health.
SOCRATES CAFÉ
Friday, June 12; 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
This class encourages open discussion and the sharing of thoughts, beliefs, ideas and personal experiences. An unofficial mantra is that we learn best when we ask questions and explore them together. This is a safe and welcoming space where all viewpoints are respected. Come with an
open mind, respect for one another and curiosity about where the conversation may lead. This program will be led by a Better Health Member.
LUNCH AND LEARN: YOUR GUIDE TO PELVIC CONDITIONS AFTER MENOPAUSE WITH ALEXANDRA TABAKIN, MD
Tuesday, June 16; 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Join us for an empowering and informative discussion on female pelvic health after menopause. This talk will explore the common pelvic floor conditions that many women experience at this stage of life, including symptoms, causes and available treatment options. Gain practical knowledge to better understand your body with Alexandra L. Tabakin, MD, a fellowship-trained urogynecologist and urologist, member of RWJBarnabas Health Medical Group and Assistant Professor of Surgery, Division of Urology, Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School.
MEMBER FOR FREE SCAN THIS QR CODE
GENEALOGY WORKGROUP
Thursday, June 18; 10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Everything is better with friends! Whether you are just beginning to research your family history or are already well on your journey, bring your materials and join us. This is a space to share your successes and challenges, or simply work on your project alongside a supportive, friendly community of fellow researchers.
LUNCH & LEARN: THE POWER OF FOOD FOR DIABETES AND PREDIABETES
Tuesday, June 30; 12:00 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Join Lori Hager, MS, RD learn how to manage and control diabetes through dietary choices. Learn the basics of diabetes and how nutrition affects blood sugar levels. Gain practical tips for meal planning and preparation to control diabetes.
Scan QR code to view, learn more & register on-line for the programs listed above. Or visit rwjbh.org/HamiltonPrograms Email CommunityEdHam@rwjbh.org or call 609-584-5900 to learn more
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FroM The CurrenT
The Bordentown Current welcomes Kathy Chang
May 29 marked the final publication of the Register News of Bordentown. Coverage of Bordentown City and Bordentown Township will continue in the Bordentown Current and online at communitynews.org.
Managing Editor Kathy Chang provided coverage for Register News since 2022. She will join Joe Emanski to bring local coverage to the community through the Current.
Kathy has spent 20-plus years bringing hyperlocal news to communities in Central and Southern New Jersey. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism and minor in business administration from The Pennsylvania State University.
Local journalism depends not only on attending meetings and reporting the news, but also on understanding a community over time. Kathy has deep knowledge of bringing hyperlocal news to local communities and looks forward to bringing her experience to the Bordentown Current and Community News Service.
And the Bordentown Current gratefully welcomes Kathy to the team and looks forward to a successful editorial partnership.
The Bordentown Current has been part of the community since 2012. It is published monthly and delivered to every house in Bordentown Township, Bordentown City and Fieldsboro.
Current Bordentown
We are a newsroom of your neighbors. The Bordentown Current is for local people, by local people. As part of the community, the Current does more than just report the news—it connects businesses with their customers, organizations with their members and neighbors with one another. Our staff sets out to make our town a closer place by giving readers a reliable source to turn to when they want to know what’s going on in their neighborhood.
edITOR
Joe Emanski (Ext. 120)
COnTRIBuTInG WRITeRs
Kathy Chang, Justin Feil, Tim Rollender
COnTRIBuTInG COLuMnIsT
Michael Skelly, Sr.
ad LayOuT and PROduCTIOn
Stacey Micallef (Ext. 131)
senIOR aCCOunT eXeCuTIVe
Jennifer Steffen (Ext. 113)
news: news@communitynews.org
events: events@communitynews.org
Letters: jemanski@communitynews.org
Website: communitynews.org
Facebook: facebook.com/bordentowncurrent
A proud member of:
Community news service
24 S. Main St., Suite 2
Allentown NJ 08501
Phone: (609) 396-1511
associate Publisher
Thomas Fritts
ManaGInG edITOR, MeTRO dIVIsIOn Sara Hastings
PROduCTIOn ManaGeR Stacey Micallef
dIReCTOR OF dIGITaL InITIaTIVes Joe Emanski
The Bordentown Current is an award-winning publication. © Copyright 2026 LTD Media. All rights reserved. Nothing herein may be reproduced in whole or part without written permission of the publisher.
9,000 copies of the Bordentown Current are mailed or bulk-distributed to the residences and businesses of Bordentown 12 times a year.
TO adVeRTIse call (609) 396-1511, Ext. 113 or e-mail advertise@communitynews.org
Chang
FRIDAY, JUNE 26 THROUGH SUNDAY, JULY 5, 2026
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DISCOUNTED PRE-SALE MEGA PASSES AVAILABLE ONLINE AT WWW.THELEADFEST.COM UNTIL 4PM FRIDAY, JUNE 26TH
FREE LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY
6/26 ERNIE WHITE /TRENTON LEGENDS @ 7pm
6/27 8O’S REVOLUTION BAND NJ @ 7pm
6/28 BETHANY TAYLOR @ 3PM | KINDRED SPIRIT @ 7PM
6/29 B STREET BAND @ 7pm
6/30 LOVELIGHT @ 7pm
7/1 SHORTY LONG AND THE JERSEY HORNS @ 7pm
7/2 FRONTIERS @ 7:30pm
7/3 FEARLESS – THE TAYLOR SWIFT EXPERIENCE @7pm
7/4 PURE PETTY @ 7pm
7/5 SIDEWAYS WILLY @ 3pm SENSATIONAL SOUL CRUISERS @ 7pm
Around Town Township committee honors Scotties’ hoops for stellar season
The Bordentown Regional High School girls’ basketball players were honored by the township committee at its April 20 meeting.
At the April 20 Bordentown Township Committee meeting, officials recognized the Bordentown Regional High School Scotties Girls’ Basketball Team for an exceptional season and their continued success on the court.
The Scotties finished the season with a 19-4 overall record while earning their third consecutive Liberty Division title. The team also posted a perfect 12-0 record in the Freedom Division.
The program’s senior class leaves behind an incredible legacy, finishing with a combined 59-15 record over their fouryear careers.
The 2025–2026 roster included Lauren Kelly, Ciara Knight, Corrine Arnold, Addison Maloney, Kate Wade, Jana Flynn, Haley Crowell, Joelle Vescovi, Avery Taylor, Madison Madeya, Lyla Zeigler, Alyssa Crusen, Samantha Brown, Addison Dziubak, Natalie Katz, Mariah Brown, Aara Coleman, Aaliyah Schultz, and Alexxa Kavalkovich.
Mayor Aneka A. Miller praised the team for the example they set for the community.
“This team made Bordentown proud with their hard work, teamwork, and heart. Their success on the court is impressive, but the way they represent our community is just as meaningful,” Miller said.
History in Bloom Garden Tour set for June 7
The Bordentown Historical Society will present its annual History in Bloom Garden Tour on June 7 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., featuring private gardens and historic sites throughout Bordentown City.
The self-guided tour will showcase 15 private gardens, two church gardens and two historic sites, along with plein air artists, live music and refreshments set against the backdrop of the city’s historic downtown district. Organizers say the event is one of the society’s largest annual fundraisers.
The tour begins at the Friends Meeting House, 302 Farnsworth Ave., where attendees can pick up tickets, maps and brochures beginning at 10:30 a.m. A city shuttle van will provide transportation during the event, beginning at the Gilder Field parking lot at 209 Crosswicks St. Additional parking will be available on local streets and at the River Line parking lot at 100 W. Park St.
Tickets cost $23 in advance, $25 the day of the tour. Advance tickets are available at bordentownhistory.org, at Icon Boutique, 204 Farnsworth Ave., and at the Friends Meeting House during exhibition hours. Additionao information is on the historical society website.
BANNERS continued from Page 1
thoughtfully presented.
Their work explored the accomplishments of Hopkinson, Wright, and Paine, and their impact on the Revolutionary cause and the shaping of American identity in order to present it in an accessible way to the community.
Guided by advisers Julie Burns, a BHS member, and Kristi Kantorski, a BHS director, the students engaged directly with historical sources and interpretive methods, gaining hands-on experience in public history while contributing to a lasting community installation.
Francis Hopkinson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence; Patience Lovell Wright, an internationally recognized sculptor and outspoken patriot;
and Thomas Paine, author of “Common Sense,” each played a vital role in advancing the ideals of independence. Their connections to Bordentown underscore the town’s significance as a center of political thought, creative expression, and revolutionary activity during the nation’s founding era.
“This project exemplifies how local history can come alive through collaboration and scholarship,” said Steve Lederman, co-president of the Bordentown Historical Society. “Our partnership with the high school history club not only deepens students’ understanding of the past, but also strengthens our community’s appreciation for Bordentown’s important place in the American Revolution.”
Web: bordentownhistory.org.
People gathered in the courtyard of the Friends Meeting House in Bordentown City May 16, 2026 to celebrate the unveiling of three new interpretive banners.
Emily Sara, Meredith Bolinger and Julianna Morolda with one of the new interpretive historical banners at the Frends Meeting House in Bordentown, May 16, 2026.
more than 10 years before she even began the healing process. That speaks to the lasting impact these tragedies have on the loved ones left behind.
“Ms. Wurst said what she appreciates about ceremonies like this (the fallen officers event) today is we don’t focus on the violent events that led to those heroes’ deaths,” he said. “Instead we focus on the lives, their lives, their dedication to serving others and the ultimate sacrifice they made in the line of duty.”
Wurst shared with Luyber that when the Hainesport police force disbanded more than 20 years ago, she and her family were adopted by the Mount Holly Police Department.
“She still spends time and volunteers her efforts to raise money for policefunded scholarships for students who continue to hold this ceremony each year,” he noted, “to ensure the legacy and memory of our fallen officers are never forgotten,” he said.
The Burlington County Police Chiefs Association presented the Fallen Officers Memorial Service at the Emergency Services Training Center and law-enforcement agencies throughout the county were present. The Burlington County Honor Guard presented the colors.
Joel Bewley, public information officer for the prosecutor’s office, was master of ceremonies. Michelle Koroseta of the Florence Township Police Department sang the national anthem. Father Matt Tucker of the chiefs association led the invocation.
Lt. Col. David Sierotowicz, deputy superintendent of the New Jersey State Police, was guest speaker. He most recently served as acting superintendent and director of emergency management for the state and was appointed incident commander for all New York/New Jersey matches of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the world’s largest sporting event.
In his 25-year career, Sierotowicz also helped command and plan roles for numerous high-profile events like presidential visits, the PGA (Professional Golfers Association) and U.S. Golf Association tournaments, gubernatorial inaugurations and the Army vs. Navy football game.
On top of his official duties, he also finds time for community activities and serves as a soccer, football and basketball coach for the teams of his two children.
“Today we honor men and women whose lives are defined by courage, service and ultimately by sacrifice,” he stated at the memorial. “We stand united
by the tragic events, but in gratitude for their service to this community, to this state and to this country.
“… A line-of-duty death is not just a loss to one department, it’s a loss to an entire community.”
Sierotowicz noted that the U.S has lost 27,358 officers since 1776, with 38 lineof-duty deaths in New Jersey this year alone, and three just this month.
“Each of these (deaths are) devastating and heartbreaking to the communities that they serve and the families that they leave behind,” he acknowledged.
“You can see behind me what stands here so proudly, etched in stone, is Burlington County line-of-duty deaths from police, from fire and from EMS.”
During the ceremony, Luyber and Bordentown City Police Chief Shaun Lafferty tied blue ribbons on a police vehicle. The roll call of fallen officers was read by Central Communications.
Patrolman George Gusrang, Burlington City Police Department, End of Watch: Nov. 22, 1907;
Patrolman Thomas Rogan, Burlington City Police Department, End of Watch: July 4, 1914;
Warden William Harry King, Burlington County Sheriff’s Department, End of Watch: Nov. 11, 1920;
Sgt. John Divers, New Jersey State Police, End of Watch: May 2, 1930;
Sgt. Frank A. Trainor, New Jersey State Police, End of Watch: Aug. 3, 1953
Trooper George R. Dancy Jr., New Jersey State Police, End of Watch: May 28, 1956;
Patrolman George Clayton Ayers, Moorestown Police Department, End of Watch: Jan. 28, 1958;
participated in a wreath laying that included the Burlington County Sherriff’s Department, Hainesport Township, Burlington City Police Department, Moorestown Township Police Department, Florence Township Police Department, Riverton Borough Police Department, Mount Holly Township Police Department, New Jersey State Police and the Burlington County Chiefs of Police.
Lafferty provided final remarks.
Patrolman Walter Kotch, Florence Township Police Department, End of Watch: April 15, 1965;
Trooper Anthony Lukis, New Jersey State Police, End of Watch: May 4, 1966;
Officer William C. Wurst, Hainesport Township Police Department, End of Watch: March 28, 1975;
Donald R. Aleshire, Mount Holly Township Police Department, End of Watch: March 28, 1975;
Thomas C. Whitelock, Riverton Borough Police Department, End of Watch: Jan. 14, 1976;
Sgt. Francis X. Fullerton Sr., Moorestown Police Department, End of Watch: June 1, 1979;
Patrolman John O. Holmes, Mount Holly Police Department, End of Watch: July 22, 1992;
Trooper Sean E. Cullen, New Jersey State Police, End of Watch: March 8, 2016.
Representatives from departments who lost officers in the line of duty then
“The fact that our first responders prepare, train, stand forever ready is lost in the public’s perception,” he explained. “Discipline shows up every day, around the clock, waiting to respond to the next emergency … Sacrifices go unseen. They give up their weekends, nights, holidays and precious times with their families.
“It’s an unending task from the day we start our careers.
“Every officer and family knows the full measure of dangers and risks they might face,” Lafferty said, adding that they are at peace with their career decision. “… We show up every day with our arm at our weapon, ready to meet evil head on. There is no stronger calling or noble profession.
“Those (who) dedicate their lives to peace, courage, honor and chivalry.”
The ceremony ended with a gun salute by the Burlington County Honor Guard and taps by bugler Kendall Brunson. Steven Wegner then played “Amazing Grace” on the bagpipes.
A wreath laying at the Fallen Officers Memorial Service on May 13 at Burlington County’s Emergency Services Training Center. (Photo by Kathy Chang.)
14th Annual 14th Annual
& FOOD TRUCK RALLY & FOOD TRUCK RALLY
June 6, 11 am - 7 pm June 6, 11 am - 7 pm
12:45 pM five stringS bollywood band
2:30 pm the broken shillelaghs
4:15 PM david cedeno & the salsa orchestra
11:30 Pm POLISH JANOSIK DANCERS
11:50 pm greek hellenic dance troupe
12:15 pm Conjunto folklorico ritmo y danzas de panama
1:45 pm universal african dance & Drum ensemble
3:30 pm Hea Sun Jung Traditional Arts Academy – Korean Fan and Sword Dance
5:15 pm gruppo folklorico san jose de newark Ecuadorian Dance
6:00 pm Paradise Island Polynesian/Hawaiian Luau Show
▪ AMANDA’S LATIN CUISINE
▪ Black Perle Haitian Cuisine
▪ DRAGON BOWL LLC
▪ FRANK’s ITALIAN ICEs
▪ AMANDA’S LATIN CUISINE
▪ Buzzetta’s festival Foods
▪ Cha-YEN
▪ CHEF J’S LATIN DRAGON
▪ Coastal Flavors
▪ DAN’s WAFFLES
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▪ FRESH KITCHEN
▪ Black Perle Haitian Cuisine
▪ HARRY‘s LIL KITCHEN
▪ Buzzetta’s festival Foods
▪ HOT DIGGY DOGS
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▪ JERSEY PICKLES
▪ Ma & Pa Tex-Mex BBQ
▪ Mamma Rosa’s
▪ DRAGON BOWL LLC
▪ Soul Bruthas
▪ SQUeeze & Bean, Co
▪ Ma & Pa Tex-Mex BBQ
▪ MAZZA FINE FOODS
▪ FRANK’s ITALIAN ICEs
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▪ HARRY‘s LIL KITCHEN
▪ THE LITTLE SicilLian
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PRESENTED BY COUNTY EXECUTIVE dan benson & THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Terrance Stokes (Chair), Cathleen M. Lewis (Vice Chair), John A. Cimino, Samuel T. Frisby, Kristin L. McLaughlin, Nina D. Melker, Lucylle R.S. Walter
Terrance Stokes (Chair), Cathleen M. Lewis (Vice Chair), John A. Cimino, Samuel T. Frisby, Kristin L. McLaughlin, Nina D. Melker, Lucylle R.S. Walter
Fryc ran a personal-best 51.84 for fifth in the 400 and the 4x100 team of Peters, Jacob Blanding, Ethan Larbi and Jamari Glover ran 44.27 for the sixth and final qualifying spot.
“We had seven total kids in four different events qualify for states, which is probably the most qualifiers we’ve had in a long time,” said Bordentown boys coach Joe Minch. “Obviously Brock (Schenck) a few years ago was much higher ranked in some of the events he was in, but as far as team wise, having this many guys come together and especially the relays, typically the relays we don’t get too many of those in. So it’s very nice.”
The thrilling 4x400 win also lowered their qualifying time for the Adidas Track Nationals that will be held June 18-21 in Greensboro, N.C. They’d already hit the qualifier, but this further affirmed that they belong among the country’s best.
“I think it’s just going to be great because we’re all going to be down together and we could just run and I think we’ll be fresh too because we’re just running the 4x4,” Fryc said. “So I think we’re just going to try to get our time as low as we can and just work our hardest and have fun.”
Fryc ran the second leg at sectionals, but like his teammates, he wasn’t totally rested. His day began with him advanc-
“I’ll admit, I did not see us winning that event,” Minch said. “I thought we had a good chance to go on to states being in the top six. But as far as winning it, I did not think that at all until about our second or third leg.”
Raynor gave the Scotties a solid first leg to give them some early confidence. He handed it off to Fryc, who kept Bordentown in the hunt. Klama pushed into a sizable lead for the team with his best split of the season, and Peters held off any challengers to give the quartet a win by a full second. Raynor was tired after his leg but was energized watching his teammates finish off the win.
“Lucas Karma, he came with an insane comeback and put us in first with a major lead,” Raynor said. “And I just forgot about being tired. I had so much adrenaline. I was so hyped.”
ing individually in the boys 400 meters.
“I was pretty confident going into that,” said Fryc. “And my coach just gave me some suggestions on what to do with my form, and I think that helped me a lot more too because I was kind of striking the ground differently. And then once I learned how to actually pace myself, it was different and I got a better time.”
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It’s been a long road back to top form for Fryc. He missed all but the final game of the Bordentown basketball season with a broken ankle. Not only was he frustrated not to be able to help the basketball team, but it also set him back in terms of fitness coming into the season.
“My starting times were really bad in the beginning,” Fryc said. “They were like 54s, which I was disappointed with, but it was just how it was.
“I wouldn’t say I was worried,” he added. “I just knew it was just going to take some time and I just remembered after every meet, I would just try to do better and try to do better and that’s just what happened.”
The 4x400 saw its potential midway through the season as they started to all round into form, but there were still challenges. Klama was bothered by shin splints that forced the Scotties to limit him. Peters was bothered by a tight hamstring. But as they came down to the final weeks of the season, they put everything together to produce a sectional title. The Scotties win established some separation from the second through sixth seeded teams that were all within a second of each other coming into the race.
“We have very good team chemistry,” said Raynor. “We get along with each other very well. We were all hungry for a medal. We wanted it because at divisionals, we qualified for nationals, but we wanted to really qualify by making it to states. And I think just with our close connections, with the hard work that we put in together, it paid off during that race.”
Bordentown’s 4x400 boys, as well as their girls, had placed second in the Patriot Division at the Burlington County Scholastic League Championships. The boys went one step further at sectionals.
The relay is a combination of different individual talents and gets coaching from former BRHS standout Andrea Conaway. Fryc and Peters focus on the 400, and Peters also has some sprint speed that allows him to be a part of the 4x100 relay too. Raynor has always focused mostly on the 400 – he nearly qualified for states in the indoor season 400 – but he ran the 400-meter hurdles at sectionals. Klama specializes in the 800.
“I think it just combines perfectly because we’re always talking during practice and always communicating with each other and do the same drills and we’re always just trying to push each other to get better,” Fryc said. “I think that even though we run different events, we’re still supporting each other.”
It’s helped a lot that they’ve had each other as teammates for years. They have been training together since they joined the team early in their high school years.
“They’re all pushing each other, they’re all pushing to get better, and a lot of them have been here,” Minch said. “I think in years past, we’ve kind of gotten kids late in their career, in their high school career.”
Their big-meet success late this year will motivate the trio of juniors coming back. They will be gearing up next year to do even bigger things. And it’s a great send-off for Raynor, who will have to be replaced next year as he heads off to Stockton University to continue competing while studying to be a physical therapist. Raynor is in his second season as Scotties team captain.
“Nick, he’s not our fastest guy, but everyone looks to Nick,” Minch said. “He’s the senior, he’s the leader of the team. Everyone looks to him to bring his energy and bring his calmness before the race. I would say him and Lucas had their best splits of the year in this race. And I was so happy for him because he strug-
See RELAYS, Page 12
The Bordentown 4x400 boys’ team that qualified for state and national competition and finished fir at sectional competition: Nick Raynor (Captain), Ryan Fryc (Captain), Coach Andrea Conaway, Lucas Klama, Aidan Peters. (Photo by
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RELAYS continued from Page 10
gled. Nick was dealing with some hamstring tightness in the beginning of the year. And so he was kind of rounding into form and luckily he’s gotten healthy at the right time and has been able to run some really good races individually and in the relay in the 4x4 for us.”
One of their lasting memories of the season will be the surprise win in sectionals. It will impact their takeaway on the spring season.
It was an impressive performance at a key moment. It has the Scotties thinking they could do more down the line.
“As a whole that relay ran really well together and it’s a really good sign,” Minch said. “Now they get two weeks from last weekend to kind of get a little bit healthier and just dial it in for states.”
It gets even tougher to qualify out of the state groups to go to the Meet of Champions. Just earning the chance to advance is helpful. Bordentown thinks they could go even faster to perhaps earn another piece of history as a MOC qualifier.
“It’s a great success,” Fryc said. “I didn’t really expect to do much this season because I was just coming back, or even just in general with the 4x4 team because we didn’t really have everything lined up. And we kind of just took the shot and we just all ran really well. And that’s kind of like where this success came from.”
“I don’t even think I would have any words for that one,” Raynor said. “Already I was not expecting the place that we came in for states and moving on to something like that, that would just be a blessing in itself.”
The Bordentown 4x400 girls team that came in second place in the Burlington County Scholastic League Divisional Competition: Danica DeLuca, Cassandra Louis, Lily Boyce and Julianna Pado (captain). (Photo by Andrea Conaway.)
The Bordentown 4X100 relay team that qualified for states and nationals: Aidan Peters, Jacob Blanding, Jumari Glover and Ethan Larbi (captain). (Photo by Andrea Conaway.)
Capital Health Virtual Care
Dr. Radhika Laskarzewski Family Medicine
whAT ’s hAppening?
What’s Happening is a selection of events taking place this month in our area. For even more events, go online to our website, communitynews.org/events.
Details below were believed to be accurate at time of publication. We always recommend that you confirm all necessary details when planning to attend an event.
Tuesday, June 2
jemaRead & Pick: strawberries, Terhune Orchards. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hands-on farm activity followed by an education program with stories highlighting a fruit or farm area. $12 per child includes the container of strawberries. Must purchase advance tickets at terhuneorchards.com. 330 Cold Soil Road, Princeton.
stand Tall yoga, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Class designed to improve strength, flexibility, joint mobility and balance. Bring a mat. All levels welcome. With instructor Cathy Frank. $5. abbottmarshlands.org. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton. Princeton Festival: 2026 artists’ Roundtable, Princeton Public Library. 6:30 p.m. Panelists led by Maestro Rossen Milanov discuss the upcoming Princeton Festival production of Puccini’s Madama Butterfly. Stage Director Eve Summer and members of the cast provide insights into artists’ roles and the joys and challenges of being in the opera business. princetonsymphony.org/fes-
tival. 65 Witherspoon St, Princeton. aberdeen Ironbirds at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. Villa Victoria students sing the National Anthem to start the Trenton Thunder game. trentonthunder.com. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
Wednesday, June 3
Wednesday Wonder Walk, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Easy walk on the trails of Roebling Park. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton.
Greg Humphreys, Lambertville Station Restaurant and Inn. 8:30 p.m. Live music. 11 Bridge St, Lambertville. aberdeen Ironbirds at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. trentonthunder. com. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
THuRsday, June 4
square after sunset, On the Green at Palmer Square. 6 p.m. Thursday night series with live music on the green. 6/4: Chet & Ari; 6/11: Jake & Dan Duo; 6/18: The Ravens; 6/25: AntGeo. Outdoor lawn games for all ages. palmersquare.com. 40 Nassau Street, Princeton.
aberdeen Ironbirds at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
FRIday, June 5
Trivia night w/ sam the Trivia Guy, Working Dog Winery. 6 p.m. 610 Windsor Perrineville Rd, Hightstown.
Guitarist James Popik, Hopewell Fare. 6 p.m. Live music. hopewellfare.com. 65 E Broad St, Hopewell.
Williamsport Crosscutters at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
Princeton Festival: sierra Boggess, Morven Museum & Garden. 7 p.m. A cabaret evening with Broadway star Sierra Boggess, best known for starring roles in “The Little Mermaid” and “The Phantom of the Opera.” In the Festival Performance Pavilion. Tickets start at $40 at princetonsymphony. org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton.
Ric Robertson, The Birdhouse Center for the Arts. 7 p.m. Singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and visual artist solo concert. birdhousecenter.org. 7 N Main St, Lambertville.
The Williamsboy, Trenton Tir Na nOg. 9 p.m. 1324 Hamilton Ave, Trenton.
saTuRday, June 6
strawberry Festival, Terhune Orchards. 10 a.m. Also Sunday same time. A weekend party to celebrate these plump and juicy berries. Wagon rides around the farm 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children’s games and activities, pony rides, scavenger hunt, animal shows, bubble parties. Live music noon to 4 p.m. Pam’s Strawberry Buffet features lunch, snack or dessert. Hand-scooped strawberry ice cream, strawberry slush and strawberry rhubarb pie. Advance tickets at terhuneorchards.com. 330 Cold Soil Road, Princeton.
Old Time Baseball Game & Wash day, Howell Living History Farm. 10 a.m. Howell Farm’s two teams play by 19th-century Town Ball rules, and invite visitors of all ages to step up to the plate as “Striker” and face off against the “Thrower.” Watch the Flemington Neshanocks face off against the Elizabeth Resolutes in a historical baseball club match 1:30 p.m. howellfarm.org. 70 Woodens Ln, Lambertville.
Bordentown Historical society: History in Bloom Garden Tour, Friends Meeting House. 11 a.m. Self-guided walking tour. 15 private gardens, 2 church gardens, 2 historic sites, plein air artists, and music. Rain date June 7. Tickets $23 at bordentownhistory.org. 302 Farnsworth Avenue, Bordentown.
abbott day 3 Celebration: Friends and Family Fun, Tulpehaking Nature Center. Noon. Third annual birthday celebration of the
life and times of Charles Conrad Abbott, whose archeological and naturalist endeavors resulted in the “Abbott Farm National Historic Landmark” and the “Abbott Marshlands” being named in his honor. First Saturday “In Abbott’s Footsteps” walk on Abbott Bluffs, 11 a.m. to noon. Noon to 12:30 p.m.: Welcome, Intro to Silent Auction, Birthday Party Cake and Ice Cream; 12:30–1 p.m.: Music, Imagination and Movement with Mr. Righteous Jolly; 1–1:30 p.m.: Face Painting by Mrs. Jolly and Abbott Costume Parade; 1:30-2 p.m.: Nature Scavenger Hunt. Also turtle time, fruit art, silent auction. Register at abbottmarshlands.org. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton. 35th annual Mill Hill Garden Tour. Noon to 5 p.m. In recognition of the nation’s 250th anniversary, Seeds of Liberty: A Moving History Experience reimagines the garden tour as a citywide journey that connects Trenton’s past to its present. explore more than twenty-five private gardens within this historic residential district. trentonmillhill.org/tours. Start tour at Artworks, 19 Everett Alley, Trenton.
“Trenton’s story Begins Here” Community Celebration, William Trent House. Noon. Annual Ice Cream Social in partnership with Trenton Puerto Rican Community & Friends and the Old Mill Hill Society’s Garden Tour. Ice cream between noon and 3 p.m. accompanied by live cuatro and drum performances. At 3 pm, students from The College of New Jersey will be joined by a Trenton couple whose story of the Great Migration from South Carolina to Trenton will be presented: “A Love Story that Traveled Time and Space.” Live jazz from 4 to 6 p.m. Walk the grounds and view new interpretive signs. No admission fee. williamtrenthouse.org. 15 Market St, Trenton. Williamsport Crosscutters at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 6 p.m. trentonthunder.com. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
The Launch Tribute to Boston, styx, and Queen at Cooper’s Riverview!, Cooper’s Riverview. 7 p.m. Live in concert. coopersnj.com. 50 Riverview Plaza, Trenton. no sailor & ski Team, The Birdhouse Center for the Arts. 7 p.m. Live hillbilly-baroque indie folk. birdhousecenter.org. 7 N Main St, Lambertville.
Princeton Festival: sondra Radvanovsky, Morven Museum & Garden. 8 p.m. World-renowned bel canto soprano Sondra Radvanovsky performs popular opera arias
The annual Bordentown Garden Tour, “History in Bloom,” returns to Bordentown on Sunday, June 7. (Facebook photos courtesy of the Bordentown Historical Society.)
and duets accompanied by the Princeton Symphony Orchestra. Dinner and Concert Packages available. Tickets at princetonsymphony.org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton.
sunday, June 7
Bordentown Farmers Market, Carslake Community Center. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Opening day. Farm and produce, tea and beverages, baked goods, prepared foods, drinks and spirits, wellness and home, pets and live music. 207 Crosswicks St., Bordentown. Williamsport Crosscutters at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 1 p.m. trentonthunder.com. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton. Colonial day at the schenck Farmstead, West Windsor History Museum. 1 p.m. Free-admission event is organized during the USA’s 250th birthday year. Museum tours, historical music, re-enactors including Benjamin Franklin. Crafts and games for kids, booths from area nonprofits. At 2 p.m., dedicate a new Windsor history market on slavery at the farmstead and in West Windsor. westwindsorhistory.com. 50 Southfield Road, West Windsor. Hornwell Honeypicker and How do I get smarter and Happier?, Acme Screening Room. 1 p.m. Two children’s film shorts and book signing with long-time Lambertville resident Michael Heffler. acmescreeningroom.org. 25 S Union St, Lambertville. Princeton Festival: an evening of dance, Morven Museum & Garden. 7 p.m. From American Repertory Ballet and the Princeton Symphony Orchestra. Rossen Milanov conducts. Tickets starting at $25 at princetonsymphony.org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton.
Christian McBride and ursa Major, McCarter Theatre Center. 7 p.m. Christian McBride is an 11-time Grammy-winning bassist, composer, and bandleader and artistic director of the historic Newport Jazz Festival, the New Jersey Performing Arts Center (NJPAC), the TD James Moody Jazz Festival, and the National Jazz Museum in Harlem. In Ursa Major, he is joined by four rising young master instrumentalists including saxophonist Nicole Glover, guitarist Ely Perlman, pianist Mike King and drummer Sa-
vannah Harris. Tickets at mccarter.org. 91 University Pl, Princeton.
Tuesday, June 9
stand Tall yoga, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Class designed to improve strength, flexibility, joint mobility and balance. Bring a mat. All levels welcome. With instructor Cathy Frank. $5. abbottmarshlands.org. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton. Morven’s Curator Corner: The Joseph Hewes Miniature, Morven Museum & Garden. Noon. Free virtual lunchtime talk with the museum’s curatorial team. Curatorial Assistant Emily Marturano will discuss the Joseph Hewes miniature, currently on view in “Five Independent Souls: The Signers from New Jersey.” Get link at morven.org.
Midday Masterpieces, Mercer County Library: Hollowbrook Branch Library. 2:30 p.m. Create the craft you might have missed out on the previous night: a beaded seashell jellyfish. Ages 18 and up. mcl.org. 320 Hollowbrook Dr, Ewing Township.
Princeton Festival: The sebastians, Trinity Church. 7 p.m. The Sebastians return to the Princeton Festival with a program centered on beloved Bach cantatas. The ensemble specializes in music of the baroque and classical eras. Tickets at princetonsymphony.org/festival. 33 Mercer St, Princeton.
Hamilton de Holanda Trio, McCarter Theatre Center. 7:30 p.m. Hamilton de Holanda is one of Brazil’s most celebrated musicians, a global ambassador for Brazilian music, and a master of improvisation. Tickets at mccarter.org. 91 University Pl, Princeton.
Wednesday, June 10
Wednesday Wonder Walk, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Easy walk on the trails of Roebling Park. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton.
Mediterra: Tapas y Vino, Mediterra. 6 p.m. An evening exploring the flavors of Northwest Spain with wine professional Juan Paredes of The Spanish Acquisition. The evening may feature wines from Rías Baixas, Ribeira Sacra, Bierzo, and the Basque Country, highlighting varietals like Albariño, Godello, See EVENTS, Page 16
Mencía, and Txakoli alongside Spanish tapas. mediterrarestaurant.com. 29 Hulfish Street, Princeton.
THuRsday, June 11
Princeton Festival: Vivaldi’s The Four seasons, Trinity Church. 7 p.m. Note: There has been a change in Twelfth Night’s program. The ensemble will perform a program centered on Antonio Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons with works by Durante, Locatelli, and additional works by Vivaldi. Tickets purchased previously for Aminta e Fillide will be honored for this performance. Twelfth Night is a new ensemble of historical performance specialists led by keyboardist David Belkovski and violinist Rachell Ellen Wong. Tickets at princetonsymphony.org/ festival. Free reception to follow. 33 Mercer St, Princeton.
FRIday, June 12
sips & Wine Glass Painting evening, Terhune Orchards. 5:30 p.m. Paint wine glasses and listen to live music. Tickets $65 at terhuneorchards.com. 330 Cold Soil Road, Princeton.
Villa Victoria academy Parent alliance annual Bag Bingo. 6 p.m. Tickets $35 includes 10 games of purse bingo. Available at cur8. com/14983/project/139377. 376 W Upper Ferry Rd, Ewing Twp, Ewing. state College spikes at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
acoustic Blender featuring ami yares, The Druery Brewery. 7 p.m. Beer and live acoustic music. thedruery.com. 160 Lawrenceville - Pennington Rd Ste 4, Lawrence Township.
Princeton Festival: Madama Butterfly, Morven Museum & Garden. 7 p.m. Soprano Toni Marie Palmertree as Cio-Cio San with tenor Victor Starsky portraying Pinkerton. Stage direction by Eve Summer, scenic design by Blair Mielnick, and score performed by the Princeton Symphony Orchestra conducted by music director Rossen Milanov. Tickets start at $45. princetonsymphony.org/festival. Not recommended for children under 13. 55 Stockton St., Princeton. a Heart at Peace: Caritas Chamber Chorale’s spring Concert, The Church of Saint
L.E.A.D. Fest returns to Mercer County Park June 26 through July 5 with 22 rides, 16 games of skill and chance, live music, fireworks and more.
Ann. 7:30 p.m. A cappella sacred music. 1253 Lawrenceville Road, Lawrence, Lawrenceville.
saTuRday, June 13
annual Green Fair, Carslake Community Center. 10 a.m. Promoting eco-friendly living. Live music, food trucks, and hands-on activities. Free. cityofbordentown.com/events. 207 Crosswicks Street, Bordentown.
attic Treasures sale, Washington Crossing Historic Park. 10 a.m. Gently used items donated by the community for sale. Antiques, artwork, china, home furnishings, furniture, collectibles and more. Supports The Friends of Washington Crossing Park while you’re at it. washingtoncrossingpark. org. 1112 River Rd, Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania.
Trenton Barracks Founders day, Old Barracks Museum . 11 a.m. Bubble show, face painting, balloon animals, food trucks, and
a musical performance by the Blawenburg Band. The New Jersey State Museum and the 1719 William Trent House Museum will also host activities throughout the day. For families. Free. barracks.org. 101 Barracks Street, Trenton.
sunday, June 14
Bordentown Farmers Market, Carslake Community Center. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Farm and produce, tea and beverages, baked goods, prepared foods, drinks and spirits, wellness and home, pets and live music. 207 Crosswicks St., Bordentown.
uncork & unwind, Working Dog Winery. 10 a.m. Relaxing wellness experience at the winery. Purchase tickets at workingdogwinerynj.com. Rain or shine. 610 Windsor Perrineville Rd, Hightstown.
david Jack and the Panda Banda, Music Mountain Theatre. 11 a.m. Three-time Parents’ Choice Award-winner David Jack takes his high-energy stage show Gotta Hop Live! to Lambertville. Ages 2–10. musicmountaintheatre.org. 1483 NJ-179, Lambertville. Local Craft Vendor & artisan Fair, Working Dog Winery. Noon. Featuring local makers of handmade goods, boutique items and specialty treats. workingdogwinerynj.com. 610 Windsor Perrineville Rd, Hightstown. state College spikes at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 1 p.m. trentonthunder.com. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton. Garden Work day, Lime Kiln Alley Park. 1 p.m. With the Bordentown City Environmental Commission. , Bordentown.
Princeton Festival: Traditional Tea Ceremony, Morven Museum & Garden. 1:45 p.m. In advance of the June 14 “Madama Butterfly,” an authentic tea ceremony presented by the Omotesenke Domonkai Eastern Region and the Princeton Festival. This special event honors the traditional Japanese tradition of Chanoyu, the ritual preparation of matcha. princetonsymphony.org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton. Princeton Festival: Madama Butterfly, Morven Museum & Garden. 4 p.m. Soprano Toni Marie Palmertree as Cio-Cio San with tenor Victor Starsky portraying Pinkerton. Stage direction by Eve Summer, scenic design by Blair Mielnick, and score performed by the Princeton Symphony Orchestra conducted by music director Rossen Milanov. Tickets start at $45. princetonsymphony.org/festival. Not recommended for children under 13. 55 Stockton St., Princeton.
Tuesday, June 16
GENOLY CARING CENTER
Monthly Living History Programs: soldier saturdays, Washington Crossing Historic Park. 11 a.m. Historical interpreters and reenactors bring a piece of history to life at Washington Crossing Historic Park. Each month’s program covers certain aspects of military life during the American Revolution. Free. June 13: Continental Army foodways. July 11: Hessian occupation. August 8: Artillery. Sept. 12: Contributions of Camp Follower/Black Soldiers to the American Revolution. Oct. 10: Civilian contractors for the war effort. washingtoncrossingpark. org. 1112 River Rd, Washington Crossing. under the same sky: artists Beatrice Bork and Joe Kazimierczyk, Artists’ Gallery. 11 a.m. Opening reception 5 to 7 p.m. lambertvillearts.org. 18 Bridge St, Lambertville. Local Craft Vendor & artisan Fair, Working Dog Winery. Noon. Featuring local makers of handmade goods, boutique items and specialty treats. workingdogwinerynj.com. 610 Windsor Perrineville Rd, Hightstown. Bill Lynch and Brian Casale, Trenton Tir Na nOg. 2 p.m. 1324 Hamilton Ave, Trenton. Francis Hopkinson, Old City Hall. 2 p.m. Francis Hopkinson re-enactor Sam Saperstein gives presentation about Hopkinson, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Tickets $10. cityofbordentown.com/events. 11 Crosswicks St, Bordentown.
state College spikes at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 6 p.m. trentonthunder.com. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
Princeton Festival: Queen nation, Morven Museum & Garden. 7 p.m. Queen tribute band live in concert. Princeton Symphony Orchestra will not be featured. Tickets at princetonsymphony.org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton. dave & ellen anderson, Trenton Tir Na nOg. 9 p.m. 1324 Hamilton Ave, Trenton.
stand Tall yoga, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Class designed to improve strength, flexibility, joint mobility and balance. Bring a mat. All levels welcome. With instructor Cathy Frank. $5. abbottmarshlands.org. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton. state College spikes at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
Open Mic w/ Jerry & John Monk, Trenton Tir Na nOg. 8 p.m. 1324 Hamilton Ave, Trenton.
Wednesday, June 17
Wednesday Wonder Walk, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Easy walk on the trails of Roebling Park. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton.
THuRsday, June 18
Princeton Festival: Time for Three, Morven Museum & Garden. 7 p.m. Grammy and Emmy-winning ensemble Time for Three consists of Ranaan Meyer (double bass, vocals), Nicolas Kendall (violin, vocals) and Charles Yang (violin, vocals). TIckets at princetonsymphony.org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton.
FRIday, June 19
Princeton Festival: Great Ladies of Jazz, Morven Museum & Garden. 7 p.m. The Great
Ladies of Jazz stars Capathia Jenkins and Aisha de Haas as they pay tribute to Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan, Billie Holiday, Judy Garland, Ginger Rogers, and others, featuring hits from the Great American Songbook. Lucas Waldin conducts the Princeton Symphony Orchestra. Tickets at princetonsymphony.org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton.
Patriotic Crushed Glass Resin sun Catcher, Working Dog Winery. 6 p.m. Five patriotic themed designs to choose from, along with a glass table with various shades of red, white, blue. Supplies and materials included. workingdogwinerynj.com. 610 Windsor Perrineville Rd, Hightstown.
saTuRday, June 20
antique Car show, Terhune Orchards. 10 a.m. The Antique Automobile Club of America Mid-Jersey Region comes to Terhune Orchards. Owners will be nearby to explain the quirks of their cars. 330 Cold Soil Road, Princeton.
Princeton Festival: The Bacon Brothers, Morven Museum & Garden. 7 p.m. Siblings, Kevin Bacon (A-list Hollywood actor) and Michael Bacon (Emmy-winning composer), perform their own mix of folk, rock, soul and country. Note: this performance does not feature the Princeton Symphony Orchestra. Tickets at princetonsymphony. org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton. spring Cultural series, Casa Cultura. 7:30 p.m. Jazz performance by the Marel Hidalgo Organ Trio. The trio features Marel Hidalgo on guitar, Ana Petrova on organ, and Winard Harper on drums. casaculturacenter.org. 750 Cass St., Trenton.
Freestyle Forever Band at Cooper’s Riverview! w dJ Frank Oliveti!, Cooper’s Riverview. 8 p.m. FreeStyle Forever Band at Cooper’s Riverview! w DJ Frank Oliveti! Dance Party! 50 Riverview Plaza, Trenton.
sunday, June 21
Bordentown Farmers Market, Carslake Community Center. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Farm and produce, tea and beverages, baked goods, prepared foods, drinks and spirits, wellness and home, pets and live music. 207 Crosswicks St., Bordentown.
Father’s day Weekend at the Winery, Terhune Orchards. Noon. 330 Cold Soil Road, Princeton.
Princeton Festival: american Fanfare, Morven Museum & Garden. 1 and 3 p.m. Broadway star Julie Benko joins the Princeton Symphony Orchestra for this celebration of America’s semiquincentennial. Showcasing music by some of the country’s top composers with themes of Americana. Tickets at princetonsymphony.org/festival. 55 Stockton St, Princeton.
Tuesday, June 23
stand Tall yoga, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Class designed to improve strength, flexibility, joint mobility and balance. Bring a mat. All levels welcome. With instructor Cathy Frank. $5. abbottmarshlands.org. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton. Mahoning Valley scrappers at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
Wednesday, June 24
Wednesday Wonder Walk, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Easy walk on the trails of Roebling Park. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton.
Mahoning Valley scrappers at Trenton Thun-
der, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
THuRsday, June 25
Mahoning Valley scrappers at Trenton Thunder, Trenton Thunder Ballpark. 7 p.m. 1 Thunder Rd, Trenton.
FRIday, June 26
Farmstead Fridays, Washington Crossing Historic Park. 11 a.m. Our Farmstead Friday programs, which will take place the 4th Friday of each month, will feature demonstrations on civilian life during the Revolution. June 26: historic trades/craftsmen. washingtoncrossingpark.org. 1112 River Rd, Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania.
L.e a d. Fest, Mercer County Park Festival Grounds. 5 to 10 p.m. Live music by Ernie White and the Trenton Legends, 7 p.m. Fireworks after dark. theleadfest.com. 1638 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor.
saTuRday, June 27
Blueberry Bash, Terhune Orchards. 10 a.m. Also Sunday same time. 2-acre Pick-YourOwn blueberry patch. Tuckers’ Tales Puppet Theatre with two shows each day. Bubble parties, live local country music by the Sourland Mountain String Band. Pam Mount’s Blueberry Bash Buffet has blueberry treats. Tickets at terhuneorchards. com. 330 Cold Soil Road, Princeton. Open House, The Lewis School of Princeton. 10 a.m. Understanding and educating smart students who learn differently. R.S.V.P. to info@lewisschool.org. 53 Bayard Lane, Princeton.
L.e a d. Fest, Mercer County Park Festival Grounds. 3 to 10 p.m. Live music by 80s Revolution Band NJ, 7 p.m. theleadfest.com. 1638 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor.
sunday, June 28
Bordentown Farmers Market, Carslake Community Center. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Farm and produce, tea and beverages, baked goods, prepared foods, drinks and spirits, wellness and home, pets and live music. 207 Crosswicks St., Bordentown.
Washington Crossing Park association Presents: Thomas Jefferson Live, First Presbyterian Church of Titusville. 1 p.m. John Stewart portrays Jefferson in clothing, language, and ideas. He will be speaking on “How a Lad from Rural Virginia Came to Write the Declaration of Independence”. wcpa-nj.com. 48 River Drive, Titusville.
L.e.a.d. Fest, Mercer County Park Festival Grounds. 3 to 10 p.m. Live music by Bethany Taylor, 3 p.m.; Kindred Spirit, 7 p.m. theleadfest.com. 1638 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor.
MOnday, June 29
L.e a d. Fest, Mercer County Park Festival Grounds. 5 to 10 p.m. Live music by B Street Band, 7 p.m. Fireworks after dark. theleadfest.com. 1638 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor.
Tuesday, June 30
stand Tall yoga, Tulpehaking Nature Center. 10 a.m. Class designed to improve strength, flexibility, joint mobility and balance. Bring a mat. All levels welcome. With instructor Cathy Frank. $5. abbottmarshlands.org. 157 Westcott Avenue, Hamilton.
L.e a d. Fest, Mercer County Park Festival Grounds. 5 to 10 p.m. Live music by Lovelight, 7 p.m. theleadfest.com. 1638 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor.
When do you need to see a breast surgeon?
Ask The Doctor
Natalie Lopyan, MD, a breast surgical oncologist at the Cancer Center at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton (RWJUH Hamilton), together with Rutgers Cancer Institute, New Jersey’s only NCI-designated Comprehensive Cancer Center, provides answers to help us understand the role and care of a breast surgeon. Many people assume you only see a breast surgeon if you have cancer. Is that true?
Not at all. While breast surgeons do treat cancer, we also evaluate and manage a wide range of non-cancerous breast concerns. In fact, many patients we see do not have cancer. Our role is to assess findings, guide next step and determine whether anything more serious needs to be ruled out or treated. What are the most common
reasons someone would be referred to a breast surgeon?
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One of the most common reasons is an abnormal finding on a mammogram or breast ultrasound. This could be something like a mass, calcifications or an area that simply looks different from prior imaging. Patients are also referred for a new breast lump, nipple discharge, breast pain that doesn’t resolve or skin changes such as dimpling or redness. Even if these symptoms turn out to be benign, it’s important to have them properly evaluated.
If I feel a lump, should I go straight to a breast surgeon?
Your first step is often your primary care provider or OB/GYN, who may order imaging. If something needs further evaluation, you’ll be referred to a breast surgeon. They key is not to delay getting it checked by a medical expert. What happens during the first visit?
Your visit typically includes a detailed discussion of your history, a clinical breast exam and a review of any imaging you’ve had. If additional imaging or a biopsy is needed, we coordinate quickly with the team at the hospital. Our goal is to give you clear answers and a plan, whether that means reassurance, monitoring or treatment. Does a visit with a breast surgeon mean I’ll need surgery?
No. In fact, many patients do not require surgery at all. Some findings only need routine monitoring while others may be managed with minimally invasive procedures. If surgery is recommended, we take time to explain all the options, including breast-conserving approaches whenever appropriate.
Are there non-cancerous conditions that a breast surgeon treats?
Yes. We commonly treat benign conditions such as cysts, fibroadenomas, infections and high-risk lesions that may require closer follow-up. We also help patients who are at increased risk for breast cancer understand their options for surveillance or risk reduction.
What is a personal risk for breast cancer, and what should someone be doing differently because of it?
This is one of the most important and often overlooked questions to ask. Breast cancer risk is not the same for every woman. While general screening guidelines are helpful, they don’t always reflect a person’s unique health profile. When I meet with patients, I look beyond just age. We talk about family history, genetic factors, breast density, lifestyle, reproductive history and any prior breast findings. All these elements help me better understand a person’s level of risk.
One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in her lifetime.
RWJUH Hamilton, RWJBarnabas Health and Rutgers Cancer Institute offer the latest in comprehensive breast health services including mammograms, 3D mammograms, breast MRI, genetic testing, fellowship-trained breast surgeons and more.
And with facilities conveniently located throughout New Jersey, finding one close to home is simple and no prescription is required for a screening mammogram. It is recommended that women receive their first screening mammogram at age 40 and continue annually. When detected,
early breast cancer is easier and more successful to treat.
Early detection of breast cancer saves lives. Learn more about breast cancer screening and mammogram options at rwjbh.org/mammo. Or call 855-654-5393 to schedule an appointment today.
RWJUH Hamilton support groups this month
The following programs are sponsored by RWJUH Hamilton Community Education, open to all and all ages, and the Better Health Program, open to all 65+ years old. All programs take place at the Center for Health & Wellness located at RWJ Fitness & Wellness Center, 3100 Quakerbridge Rd., Hamilton unless otherwise noted. View the calendar of programs available online at rwjbh.org/hamiltonprograms, or for more information or to register, call 609-584-5900 or email communityedham@ rwjbh.org. Registration required.
Tuesday, June 4
dinner with a doctor: Rethinking Knee Pain. 6–7:30 p.m. Adam Redlich, MD, presents a lecture on nonsurgical approaches to knee pain, including regenerative therapies, gel shots and osteopathic manipulation treatment. The program will cover options to reduce pain, improve mobility and stay active without surgery. Dinner will be provided for registered attendees.
Tuesday, June 16
Lunch and Learn: your Guide to Pelvic Conditions after Menopause. Noon–1:30 p.m. Alexandra L. Tabakin, MD, a fellowship-trained urogynecologist and urologist with RWJBarnabas Health Medical Group, leads a discussion on female pelvic health after menopause. The talk will cover common pelvic floor conditions, symptoms, causes and treatment options. Better Health program for members 65 and older. Call 609.584.5900 to become a member.
Wednesday, June 17
Walk & Talk: In Person with doctors. 4–5 p.m. RWJUH Hamilton, Hospital Café, 1 Hamilton Health Place, Hamilton. Meera Yogarajah, MD, medical oncologist, and Natalie Lopyan, MD, breast surgical oncologist, from the Cancer Center at RWJUH Hamilton, lead a short walk and discussion. Participants should enter through the main entrance and meet at the café. The program will remain inside in case of inclement weather.
Tuesday, June 30
Lunch and Learn: The Power of Food for diabetes and Prediabetes. Noon–1:30 p.m. Lori Hager, MS, RD, discusses how dietary choices can help manage diabetes and prediabetes. The program will cover blood sugar, nutrition, meal planning and preparation. This Better Health Program is for members age 65 and older. Call 609.584.5900 to become a member.
Dr. Natalie M. Lopyan
BordenTown hisTorY
BY MICHAEL SKELLY, SR.
Francis Hopkinson: the flag, your money, and the branding of America
When we think of the American flag’s origins, the name Betsy Ross typically springs to mind, conjuring images of a quiet seamstress in a Philadelphia upholstery shop. Thanks to the 1893 painting “Birth of Our Flag.” and the many variations and prints over the years.
Flag experts and famous historians have never been able to prove that the legend told by Betsy Ross relatives in 1870 and beyond were really true. Today the Betsy Ross House website preserves the legend while using careful wording to limit controversy over the truth.
However, historical records point to a different, more eclectic figure as the true “designer-in-chief” of our national identity. Francis Hopkinson—a lawyer, musician, poet, and signer of the Declaration of Independence—was the creative force who translated the ideals of a new revolution into the visual symbols we still honor today.
Francis Hopkinson House still stands today at the corner of Farnsworth and Park in Bordentown City.
Designing the “New Constellation”
Hopkinson was a true Renaissance man of the 18th century. Representing New Jersey in the Continental Congress, he possessed a rare blend of political conviction and artistic talent. His most enduring contribution began in 1777. While the colonies were locked in a desperate struggle for independence, the need for a unified naval ensign and national flag became paramount. Hopkinson served as Chairman of the Navy Board from November, 1776 to August, 1778.
On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress passed the Flag Resolution, stating:
“Resolved, That the flag of the thirteen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white: that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation.”
This is why our modern “Flag Day” is June 14.
While the resolution didn’t name a designer, Hopkinson’s claims are backed by a paper trail. He studied symbols and heraldry in England in 1766, he was an active artist, and was an official on the flag design committee for the second Continental Congress in 1777. Many of his sketches of stars and designs still exist.
CLAssiFied
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In 1780, he sent a series of invoices to the Continental Board of Admiralty requesting payment for various “labours of fancy,” including the design of “the Flag of the United States of America.” Hopkinson ever the jokester, famously asked to be paid in a “quarter cask of the public wine” — a request Congress eventually denied, ironically arguing that he was already receiving a salary as a public official and wasn’t the sole person involved in the design.
Symbols of wealth and power
Hopkinson’s influence extended far beyond the flag. As a member of the Continental Navy Board and later a judge, he was heavily involved in creating the visual language of American finance. He contributed significantly to the design of the Great Seal of the United States, proposing elements like the radiant pyramid and the “All-Seeing Eye” that eventually found their way onto the reverse of the one-dollar bill.
He also put his stamp on Continental Currency. In an era where counterfeit money could sink a revolution, Hopkinson designed intricate borders and meaningful emblems for paper notes. He utilized symbols like the “Sun and the Orchard” to represent the growth and potential of the American economy. His work on the Treasury Seal—featuring a scale for justice and a key for security— remains the fundamental basis for the seal used by the U.S. Treasury today.
A Lasting Legacy
The dispute over his “cask of wine” payment may have kept Hopkinson from becoming a household name in the 19th century, allowing the Ross legend to take root. However, for the modern citizen, Hopkinson’s legacy is everywhere.
He was one of the men to both sign the Declaration of Independence and design the national flag. From the stars on our banners to the seals on our currency, Francis Hopkinson didn’t just help build a country; he gave it a face. The next time you see the “Stars and Stripes” or reach into your wallet, remember the witty polymath from Bordentown City who first drew the lines of our American identity.
Michael Skelly, Sr. is an independent historian, writer, and board member of the Bordentown Historical Society.
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