www.westwindsorsun.

com
OCTOBER 24-30, 2012
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Ordinance adopted
Aim is to drive out unlicensed
massage parlors. PAGE 3
Amid protests, DOT ends pilot program
By JULIE STIPE
The West Windsor Sun
Penns Neck area residents
protesting the jughandle closures
along Route 1 were surprised Sat-
urday, Oct. 13 by a visit from New
Jersey Department of Trans-
portation Commissioner James
Simpson informing them that the
DOT would be ending the pilot
program early.
It was a complete surprise,
said Washington Road resident
Susan Parris. We were all
shocked.
West Windsor residents had
gathered in Parris yard at the
corner of Washington Road and
Fairview Avenue in a demonstra-
tion against the DOT turn restric-
tion trial, which eliminated left
turns at Washington Road and
Harrison Street. At about 12:30
p.m. during the protest, Parris
said, the DOT commissioner ap-
peared at the scene to deliver the
good news.
It all happened very quickly,
Parris said. We all shook his
hand and said thank you. He was
a good sport.
A press release from the De-
partment of Transportation stat-
ed that the early termination of
the program was primarily due to
the response from West Windsor
residents. According to the re-
lease, the turn restrictions had
produced the expected improve-
Special to The Sun
On Saturday, Oct. 13, on Washington Road, Penns Neck residents protest the jughandle closures put in place by the Department of Trans-
portation as part of a trial program. New Jersey Department of Transportation Commissioner James Simpson later appeared at the
protests, informing residents that the program had been called off early. The barriers at the intersections were removed the same day. please see SOLUTION, page 10
2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN OCTOBER 24-30, 2012
CHRISTMAS
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday,
November 25th
10am-4pm
33 W. Broad Street | Hopewell, NJ
609-309-5388
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furniture for home & office
Halloween is just around the
corner, so find that perfect cos-
tume and join the Halloween fun
in West Windsor:
A Trunk or Treat will take
place on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 2-4
p.m. at Princeton Presbyterian
Church on Meadow Road in West
Windsor. Kids will go trick-or-
treating from car to car at this
free event. A magic show and re-
freshments will be offered.
On Friday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m.; Sat-
urday, Oct. 27, at 3 and 8 p.m.; and
Sunday Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. at the
West Windsor Library, see per-
formances of Halloween plays for
ages 9 and up at the annual Hal-
loween Play Festival.
Tuesday, Oct. 30 at 10:30 a.m.,
the West Windsor Library will
host a Halloween party and cos-
tume parade for kids up to 5 years
old.
Halloween in West Windsor
Trunk or Treat, plays and more planned
Sinfonietta Nova is excited to
present its fifth concert season,
which will be held on Saturday,
Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m., under the
baton of Artistic Director and
Conductor Gail H. Lee, and will
take place at the Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church, 177 Princeton-
Hightstown Road. A light recep-
tion will follow the concert.
Throughout the upcoming
months the orchestra will feature
some of the worlds most beloved
themes and variations, some that
are not often performed, plus a
surprise or two!
Tickets are available at the
door for $15 (general admission),
$12 (seniors), $8 (students); chil-
dren under 12 are admitted free.
Advance tickets are available on-
line at a special rate. Additional
parking is available at Communi-
ty Park, adjacent to the Church.
Please visit www.sinfoniettano-
va.org for more information.
Sinfonietta Nova to begin season
OCTOBER 24-30, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 3
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By JULIE STIPE
The West Windsor Sun
Township Council adopted an
ordinance during its meeting
Monday, Oct. 15 that the township
hopes will drive out illegal mas-
sage parlors. The ordinance
would give the department the
ability to repeatedly fine parlors
whose staff is not licensed, even-
tually running them out of town.
The proposed ordinance would
make the proprietors of the busi-
nesses responsible for their em-
ployees. It would require parlors
to register their businesses
through the clerks office, and
have a background check done on
each staff member. Employees
would also need to be fingerprint-
ed and would be required to pres-
ent proof of citizenship. Massage
therapists would need to be certi-
fied, and if not, would be fined.
The goal is to have total elimi-
nation of the parlors in a year in
West Windsor, said Police Chief
Joe Pica said.
In other news, council mem-
bers chose not to introduce and
send to the planning board an or-
dinance amending sign regula-
tions in West Windsor. Work on
revising the existing ordinance
began last fall, and versions of
the ordinance have come before
council in meetings over the sum-
mer. The ordinance went through
an informal review by the plan-
ning board before coming before
the council again at the meeting.
Some members of the council
were still unhappy with the ordi-
nance. Councilman Bryan Maher
argued that temporary real estate
signs be allowed to go up over the
weekend only from Saturday
until Sunday at noon. The plan-
ning board recommended such
signs to be put in place starting
on Friday at noon.
Ordinance aims to drive out
unlicensed massage parlors
please see FREESTANDING, page 4
4 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN OCTOBER 24-30, 2012
Expires 10/31/12. Expires 10/31/12. Expires 10/31/12.
What is Montessori and is it right for my child?
Montessori education offers
opportunities for children develop
their potential as they step
out into the world as engaged,
competent, innovative, responsi-
ble, and respectful citizens with a
lifelong appreciation of learning.
Montessori students demonstrate
that they think critically, work
collaboratively and with curiosity
a skill set needed in the 21st
century.
Andrew McAfee, principal re-
search scientist at the Center for
Digital Business in the MIT Sloan
School of Management sites the
virtues of Montessori education
in the Harvard Business Review
article, Montessori Builds Inno-
vators. He states, There are stri-
dent disagreements these days
over every aspect of American ed-
ucational policy, except for one.
Everyone thinks it would be great
if we could better teach students
how to innovate. So shouldnt we
be paying a great deal of attention
to the educational method that
produced, among others, Larry
Page, Sergei Brin, Jeff Bezos,
Jimmy Wales, Peter Drucker, Julia
Child, David Blaine, and Sean P.
Diddy Combs? They were all stu-
dents in Montessori schools.
The Montessori method, devel-
oped by Dr. Maria Montessori in
the early 1900s, is an approach to
education built around a childs
intrinsic desire to learn. It encour-
ages development of the whole
child physical, social, emotion-
al, and cognitive in addition to
their academic progress.
Just step inside a Montessori
classroom and youll immediately
notice how each room is uniquely
designed and equipped to match
the developmental level of the
children. Classrooms feature low
sinks, chairs, and tables and an
array of activities in language,
math, science and geography; all
neatly arranged on shelves ready
for the child's use. This intentional
design fosters independence, care
of self and the freedom to make
choices. In elementary class-
rooms, youre likely to see larger
tables for group work, interactive
whiteboards, and areas for science
labs and manipulative materials
that reinforce lessons and skills
Montessori classrooms are in-
tentionally warm and inviting and
always noted for their uncluttered
spaces. Natural lighting and soft
colors set the stage for activities
that are interactive, focused and
calm. There is a place for every-
thing; which in turn conveys a
sense of harmony and order that
comforts and inspires the child. In
this safe and empowering environ-
ment, students find joy in learn-
ing. They learn the way they learn
best.
Because the name Montessori
is so widely used, one might as-
sume that all Montessori centers
and schools are part of a franchise
or chain. However, this is not the
case as there is no central authori-
ty that licenses use of the Montes-
sori name. One way to distin-
guish Montessori schools from
each other is to look at the teach-
ers credentials and American
Montessori Society accreditation.
The American Montessori Soci-
ety (AMS) is a professional organi-
zation dedicated to supporting
quality Montessori education and
is a leading Montessori accredit-
ing agency in the United States.
When choosing a Montessori
school, it is important to distin-
guish between member and ac-
credited schools. AMS member-
ship is open to any Montessori
school that agrees to comply with
the AMS Code of Ethics. However,
a Montessori School that holds an
AMS accreditation means the
School has been through a rigor-
ous evaluation process and meets
a well-defined standard of excel-
lence. Only schools that have been
AMS full members for a year
or more are eligible for accredita-
tion and only about 10% of 1,200
AMS member schools are accred-
ited.
By choosing an AMS fully-ac-
credited Montessori School for
your childs education, you can
be assured that the School and
these teachers adhere to the
highest educational standards
and will surely prepare your
child for success.
To learn more about
Montessori Education, contact
Ann Wilson, Director of Prince-
ton Center Teacher Education
at awilson@pmonts.org or Kathy
Marmion, Princeton Montessori
School Director of Advancement
at kmarmion@pmonts.org.
487 Cherry Valley Road
Princeton, Nj
(609) 924-4594
www.princetonmontessori.org
PrIncctnn
MnntcssnrI 5chnn!
Maher also disagreed that free-
standing real estate signs adver-
tising space for sale or lease in
commercial buildings be allowed
to remain in place for 24 months.
You give them two years,
everybodys going to forget about
it, and theyre just going to be
there forever, Maher said.
Councilwoman Linda Geevers
agreed, calling such freestanding
signs an eyesore. Geevers point-
ed out that several years ago, the
sign ordinance had been revised
to state that sale or leasing infor-
mation be included on the monu-
ment sign for a building, thus re-
ducing the number of signs. The
regulation, though currently in
place, has not been enforced,
Geevers said.
We spent a fortune on that
sign ordinance years ago, it was
thoroughly discussed, and then it
was never enforced, Geevers
said.
Maher added that although
business owners and realtors
have pressed for council to allow
the signs to remain up at least 24
months, such signs are currently
not allowed at all.
Technically there arent sup-
posed to be any, Maher said. So
when the real estate person
comes up and says, oh we really
want two years, its like wait a
minute, youre not supposed to
have them up now, youre break-
ing the rules, our administration
is not enforcing the rules, and so
look, if you really need it and we
want to be business friendly, I can
go for a year, and it should be sta-
pled on the back of the sign when
it was put up, and if you can
prove that youre not at least at 70
percent occupancy, come back
and ask us for a 6 month exten-
sion.
Council pulled the ordinance,
and will continue to revise the
amendments to sign regulations.
FREESTANDING
Continued from page 3
Freestanding signs discussed
OCTOBER 24-30, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 5
Award Winning Spa Comes to Allentown, NJ!
Eden Organics Salon &
Spa is now open in Allen-
town, NJ! Located in the
beautiful and historic
Farmers National Bank
Building on Main Street,
Eden Organics brings the
world of natural and or-
ganic beauty to Central
Jersey! Owned by Regis-
tered Nurse and estheti-
cian, Catherine Chamber-
lain, the salon and spa
will be a haven for well-
ness, beauty, and a salon
and spa experience like no
other.
Eden Organics began in
2010 with their first loca-
tion in Doylestown, Bucks
County, Pennsylvania.
With the expansion to this
second location in Allen-
town, they now bring
their award winning serv-
ices to central Jersey.
We had so many people
from New Jersey travel-
ing to our Doylestown lo-
cation for our unique
services, it just made
sense to open a second spa
here in Allentown. We are
so happy to be here!
owner Catherine Cham-
berlain explains.
Eden Organics prides it-
self in offering the high-
est quality in truly organ-
ic and natural products.
Services include vegan,
gluten free, and ammonia
free organic hair color,
cuts, and styling, award
winning organic facial
treatments, full body wax-
ing services, massage
therapy, and yoga and
wellness focused classes
and events. With a large
and varied spa boutique,
you will also find organic
soaps, cosmetics, skin
care, hair care, mother/
baby items, candles, gifts,
and home accessories at
Eden Organics. All prod-
ucts used in professional
services and offered for
retail are organic, natu-
ral, synthetic fragrance
free, paraben free, and
most products are also
gluten free, and vegan.
Grand Opening specials
include a one hour
Swedish massage plus a
Natural Beauty Classic
Facial Spa package for
just $100 and 15% off all
organic hair services! For
more information please
call 609-259-3537 or visit
www.eden-organics.net.
Eden Organics
29 W. State ST
Doylestown, PA 18901
215-230-5499
9 N.Main St
Allentown, NJ 08501
609-259-3537
www.eden-organics.net
info@eden-organics.net
The West Windsor Branch of
the Mercer County Library Sys-
tem will be hosting a cultural pro-
gram on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 6 p.m.
to mark Diwali, the Indian Festi-
val of Lights, showcasing classi-
cal, folk and Bollywood style
dances as well as classical Indian
instrumental pieces. More than
50 performers will be taking part
in this musical extravaganza that
will include professional musi-
cians as well as students of all
ages from the Nupur School of
Dance, Kalanjali School of Dance,
Kalaalaya School of Arts, India
Performing Arts Center, and the
Center for Kuchipudi Dance. Ac-
claimed artist, Deepal Chodhari
will present a classical composi-
tion on the melodic Indian
stringed instrument of Santoor
and Pratik Devasthale, a profes-
sional Tabla player will demon-
strate the heart thumping sounds
of the popular percussive Indian
instrument.
An important element of Di-
wali is the evening decorating
homes with small clay tea lights
called Diyas. As part of the
evening festivities, children will
be painting and decorating diyas
to take back home. A workshop in
Garba Dance, a popular dance
style that is performed during fes-
tival time will be offered under
the direction of Smita Miki Patel,
a dance choreographer from West
Windsor and founder of the India
Performing Arts Center. A sam-
pling of food and sweets from
India will also be served.
The event is sponsored by the
Friends of the West Windsor Li-
brary. The program is organized
by Nita Mathur, Senior Reference
Librarian and is made possible
through the active participation
of the Library staff and volun-
teer efforts of the West Windsor
and Plainsboro communities.
Registration for the workshops
can be done at www.mcl.org and
clicking on Programs, West Wind-
sor Branch. For additional infor-
mation, contact nmathur@mcl.
org or call 609 275 890.
Diwali program is Nov. 3
6 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN OCTOBER 24-30, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08550 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
news@westwindsorsun.com. For advertis-
ing information, call 609-751-0245 or
email advertising@westwindsorsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-
ments from readers including any infor-
mation about errors that may call for a cor-
rection to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@westwindsorsun.com, via fax at
609-751-0245, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too. The Sun reserves
the right to reprint your letter in any medi-
um including electronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Julie Stipe
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
E
lection Day is less than two
weeks away. Are you ready to
cast your vote? Do you know
where each of the candidates stands
on the issues important to you?
If not, its not too late.
Todays technology makes it relative-
ly easy for voters to get at least a basic
understanding of political candidates
and their positions on the issues.
Want news coverage? A lot of the
stories that have been written can still
be found on news organizations web-
sites.
Want to get information straight
from the candidates? At least in the
bigger races, they have websites of
their own. Now, we all have to take
what we find at candidates websites
with a little skepticism. After all, its
their website. And they are going to
make the best of it.
Still, one usually is able to get a good
idea of what someone will do if he or
she is elected and be able to compare it
to his or her opponent.
Whats most important is to get as
much information as possible before
entering the voting booth. Dont cast a
vote without understanding the issues
on the table and what each of the can-
didates has to say about those issues.
In many, if not most races, there are
clear differences between those hoping
to win on Election Day. Your votes will
impact your government.
The presidential election naturally
attracts the most attention, but dont
forget about local elections, too.
While more people traditionally
show up at the polls when there is a
major office up for grabs, chances are
your local municipal governing body
or school board will have more of an
impact on your everyday life. Property
taxes, government services such as po-
lice, fire, street repair and the well-
being of your school system all are in
the hands of your local leaders.
So take a few minutes to get to know
the candidates who want your vote.
Then be sure to show up and cast your
ballot.
in our opinion
Decision time
With Election Day fast approaching, are you ready to cast an informed vote?
Study, then vote
Todays technology makes it possible
for everyone to get a good idea of
where candidates stand on important
issues. Take the time to research the
hopefuls before you make the trek to
the voting booth.
letters to the editor
Mayor grateful for end
of jughandle closure program
I would like to take this opportunity to
publicly thank Commissioner James Simp-
son of the NJ DOT for calling an early end
to the Route One left turn restriction pilot
and restoring the roadways so quickly. The
NJ DOT staff has been working with West
Windsor staff almost daily to try to direct
traffic away from local streets and neigh-
borhoods. Ultimately, no solution could be
found and the Commissioner made the de-
cision to terminate the pilot. We are very
grateful.
I would also like to thank the grassroots
organization Smart Traffic Solutions
and the residents who provided leadership
during this time, specifically Tamerra
Moeller, Susan Parris, and Eric Payne.
The residents worked constructively with
the administration by documenting the im-
pact of the pilot and working with staff
and the police to communicate to the DOT
the level and nature of the traffic that was
making u-turns and k-turns to get across
Route One. I also want to thank West
Windsor staff and especially the police,
who were always available to the residents
and the DOT to add their observations and
suggestions on improving the situation.
Lastly, I would like to thank the mayors
of other municipalities in the area, and
other elected officials and major stakehold-
ers for their support of West Windsor dur-
ing this pilot. The east-west traffic impact
of these closures affected business owners,
commuters, and residents on both sides of
Route One. While terminated, the pilot
was not without its importance as a re-
minder of how connected the region is. I
suspect that the traffic counts gathered
during the pilot will tell an interesting
story.
And so the need of north-south traffic
improvements that do not adversely im-
pact east-west travel remains and I look
forward to future meetings on other poten-
tial solutions. Regional improvements that
have been suggested are the Vaughn Drive
connector from Alexander Road to Wash-
ington Road, widening of the Alexander
Road bridge across the Stony Brook, and
an overpass at Harrison Street. I look for-
ward to meeting with the DOT and region-
al stakeholders to continue our discus-
sions.
Shing-Fu Hsueh
Mayor, West Windsor Township
Election letters
This edition of The Sun will be the last
edition in which letters to the editor
regarding the November election will
appear. We will continue to post letters
to the editor online at our website up to
election day.
please see LETTERS, page 10
OCTOBER 24-30, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 7
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Award-winning Maurer Pro-
ductions Onstage presents the
screwball comedy A Little Mur-
der Never Hurt Anybody at Mer-
cer County Community Colleges
Kelsey Theatre. Dates and times
for this production are Fridays,
Nov. 2 and 9 at 8 p.m.; Saturdays,
Nov. 3 and 10 at 8 p.m.; and Sun-
days, Nov. 4 and 11 at 2 p.m.
Kelsey Theatre is located on the
colleges West Windsor campus,
1200 Old Trenton Road. A recep-
tion with the cast and crew fol-
lows the opening night perform-
ance on Nov. 2.
Following Maurers successful
production of The Drowsy Chap-
erone last season, which recalled
the glitz and glamour of the 1920s,
A Little Murder Never Hurt Any-
body pays homage to the hilari-
ous comedies of the 1930s and
1940s.
As the holiday season ap-
proaches, so, too, do thoughts of
family gatherings gone wrong.
Thats the case at the Perry man-
sion, where bumbling Matthew
has made it his New Years reso-
lution to murder his wife, Julia,
before the year is out. But Julia,
the family matriarch, vows to
stay alive for her daughter
Bunnys upcoming wedding to
the dashing Donald. And as she
dodges Matthews feeble attempts
to kill her, friends and staff start
mysteriously dying all around
them. Is this a murder most
foulor most fouled up?
Winner of seven of Perry
Awards, as well as several Kelsey
Awards for all three of its produc-
tions in the 2011-12 season, Maur-
er Productions Onstage brings a
new show for the fall season that
audiences will not want to miss!
The cast features Jennifer Bar-
ron, of Hamilton, as Julia Perry;
Peter Bisgaier, of Princeton Junc-
tion, as Matthew Perry; Megan
Sherow, of Clarksburg, as Bunny
Perry (Kelsey Award for Hair-
spray); Justin Mancini, of Jack-
son, as Donald Baxter; Fred
Bartlett, of Hamilton, as But-
tram; and John Pinto, of Yardley,
PA, as Detective Plotnick (Perry
nomination for Laughter on the
23rd Floor).
Tickets are $16 for adults, $14
for seniors, and $12 for students
and children. For tickets, call the
Kelsey Theatre Box Office at 609-
570-3333, or visit www.kelseythe-
atre.net. Kelsey Theatre is wheel-
chair accessible, with free park-
ing available next to the theater.
Courtesy Kaleidoscope Theatre
Pictured from left are: Peter Bisgaier, of Princeton Junction, as
Matthew Perry; Jennifer Barron, of Hamilton, as Julia Perry; Justin
Mancini, of Jackson, as Donald Baxter; and Megan Sherow, of Clarks-
burg, as Bunny Perry.
A Little Murder Never Hurt Anybody to kick off
Visit us online at
www.westwindsor
sun.com
WEDNESDAY OCT. 24
Toddler Story Time & Craft: Ages 2
to 4. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Wind-
sor Branch Library. Stories and
music followed by a craft. Siblings
welcome. No registration
required.
Homeschoolers Book Discussion
Group: 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
West Windsor Branch Library.
Come ready to discuss a favorite
summer read, favorite creeptas-
tic novel of all time and the book
youre most looking forward to
reading before the end of 2012.
Registration required.
THURSDAY OCT. 25
Picture Books & Craft: Ages 3 to 5.
10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Join for stories,
fingerplays, clothesline rhymes,
and music, followed by a craft. No
registration required.
Be Your Own Monster: Ages 12 to
18. 6 to 7:30 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Learn how to use
theatrical makeup to transform
yourself into fantastic creatures.
Shannon Horton, Odd Act The-
atre Groups educational director,
will teach the tricks of the trade.
Registration required.
FRIDAY OCT. 26
Best Kept Secrets: By Teens, For
Teens: 7 p.m. at West Windsor
Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road,
Princeton Junction. Free parking.
For ticket information, call (609)
716-1931.
Third Annual Martian Invasion:
The Martians Are ComingAgain:
7:30 p.m. at Grovers Mill Coffee
House, 295 Princeton Hightstown
Road. A re-creation of the Orson
Welles 1938 radio broadcast,
War of the Worlds. Actor and
former radio voice Michael Jar-
mus will host this free event.
Halloween Play Festival: Ages 9
and older. 8 to 8:45 p.m. at West
Windsor Branch Library. Two
short childrens plays: The First
Day of School and The Magic
Circle. Performances will be
about 45 minutes long. No regis-
tration required. Doors will open
20 minutes before showtime.
SATURDAY OCT. 27
The Affordable Care Act: How
Does It Affect You?: 2 to 4 p.m.
at the West Windsor Senior Cen-
ter, West Windsor Municipal Com-
plex. A forum on healthcare cov-
erage in the era of new reform
law: components, features and
covered populations. Admission
free and open to the public. Held
in conjunction with a Health and
Wellness Resource Fair. Light
refreshments will be served. For
more information visit www.west-
windsornj.org or email bjied-
monds@ aol.com.
Junction County Fair: 7 p.m.
fundraiser party for the West
Windsor Arts Council Music, Food
and Fun! Celebrate and support
the arts at West Windsor Arts
Center, 952 Alexander Road,
Princeton Junction. Free parking.
For ticket information, call (609)
716-1931.
Third Annual Martian Invasion:
The Martians Are ComingAgain:
7:30 p.m. at Grovers Mill Coffee
House, 295 Princeton Hightstown
Road. A re-creation of the Orson
Welles 1938 radio broadcast,
War of the Worlds. Actor and
former radio voice Michael Jar-
mus will host this free event.
Halloween Play Festival: Ages 9
and older. 3 to 3:45 p.m. and 8 to
8:45 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Two short chil-
drens plays: The First Day of
School and The Magic Circle.
Performances will be about 45
minutes long. No registration
required. Doors will open 20 min-
utes before showtime.
Mathematical Problem Solving:
Grades three to five. 10 to 11:30
a.m. at West Windsor Branch
Library. Solve problems, learn
new problem-solving tactics and
work together. No registration.
SUNDAY OCT. 28
West Windsor Plainsboro High
School South Gift & Craft Show:
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school,
346 Clarksville Road, West Wind-
sor. Sponsored by Class of 2014
Spirit Club. There will be 100 ven-
dors and crafters. For more infor-
mation call (609) 468-6381.
Halloween Play Festival: Ages 9
and older. 3 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Two short chil-
drens plays: The First Day of
School and The Magic Circle.
Performances will be about 45
minutes long. No registration
required. Doors will open 20 min-
utes before showtime.
MONDAY OCT. 29
West Windsor Township Council
meeting: 7 p.m. Visit www.west-
windsornj.org for more informa-
tion.
Books & Babies: Ages newborn to 2.
10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. A program of
songs, rhymes, movement and
simple stories designed to intro-
duce babies to the library. One-
on-one with the child; each child
must be accompanied by an
adult. No registration required.
Ghoulish Gourds: Ages 12 to 18.
4:30 to 5:15 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Start with a
lumpy, bumpy gourd, add some
paint, googlie eyes and other
stuff to create a one-of-a-king
alternative to jack-o-lanterns.
Registration required.
Alphabet Hour: 6 to 7 p.m. at West
Windsor Branch Library. Join Ms.
Lisa for an hour of fun and get to
know the alphabet. Space is limit-
ed. Registration required.
Evening Book Group: Discuss The
Paris Wife by Paula McLain from
7 to 8 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Sign up at the
library or call 799-0462.
TUESDAY OCT. 30
A Blessed Unrest: 7 to 9 p.m. at
Now Theater Company, West
Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexan-
der Road, Princeton Junction.
Free parking. Tickets $6 general
admission, $5 members. For
more information, call (609) 716-
1931.
Toddler Story Time & Craft: Ages 2
to 4. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Wind-
sor Branch Library. Stories and
music followed by a craft. Siblings
welcome. No registration
required.
Halloween Party and Costume
Parade: Ages newborn to 5. 10:30
to 11:45 a.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Sing, dance and
parade in the library. Wear a cos-
tume. No registration necessary.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 OCTOBER 24-30, 2012
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Who will save the princess
and the kingdom? Find out when
Kaleidoscope Theatre brings the
fairytale musical Sleeping Beau-
ty to Mercer County Community
College's Kelsey Theatre on Sat-
urday, Nov. 3, with performances
at 2 and 4 p.m. Kelsey Theatre is
located on the college's West
Windsor campus, 1200 Old Tren-
ton Road.
Based on the classic tale, when
the princess pricks her finger on
a spindle, an evil fairys spell is fi-
nally set in motion. The kingdom
falls to sleep, awaiting a magical
kiss by a prince who will awaken
Sleeping Beauty and erase the
curse. Written by Kaleidoscope
Executive Director David G. Pay-
ton, audiences will enjoy this
wonderful celebration of a brave
young lady and some very heroic
deeds!
Based in Rhode Island, the
award-winning Kaleidoscope
Theatre is a professional touring
company that has been delighting
audiences with its fresh, light-
hearted take on traditional fairy-
tales since 1982. Kaleidoscope pro-
ductions have also incorporated
more serious themes of drug pre-
vention, teen pregnancy, divorce,
and disability. Young actors with
disabilities have been strongly en-
couraged to participate, and each
production contains important
messages with the recurring
theme that "we are all special."
Tickets are $10 for all ages and
may be purchased online at
www.kelseytheatre.net or by call-
ing the Kelsey Box Office at (609)
570-3333. Kelsey Theatre is wheel-
chair accessible and free parking
is available next to the theatre.
Courtesy Kaleidoscope Theatre
Kaleidoscope Theatre presents
the traditional childrens fairy-
tale musical, Sleeping Beauty,
at Mercer County Community
Colleges Kelsey Theatre on Sat-
urday, Nov. 3 at 2 and 4 p.m.
Pictured are Megan Gonzalves
as Princess Arielle (Sleeping
Beauty) and Luke Doyle as
Prince Stephen. For tickets, call
(609) 570-3333, or visit
www.kelseytheatre.net.
Sleeping Beauty opens
Nov. 3 at Kelsey Theatre
ments in traffic flow on Route 1,
but had also adversely impacted
residents in the area and in-
creased traffic on Washington
and Alexander Roads. The 12-
week trial program was to have
ended around the beginning of
November.
Residents in the Penns Neck
area have been among the most
vocal in their opposition to the
pilot as a result of motorists mak-
ing illegal u-turns and k-turns in
their driveways and using resi-
dential streets as substitute
jughandles.
DOT officials made efforts to
fix the problems by installing ad-
ditional signage and enlisting the
help of state police in ticketing
those making illegal turns, but
the issues persisted.
Complaints werent only from
residents of Penns Neck, said res-
ident Eric Payne. Comments on a
petition created by Payne along
with other area residents re-
vealed that many of those affect-
ed by the trial were commuters
on their way to the train station
in West Windsor, Payne said, and
for many of these commuters the
trial added an additional 30 min-
utes or more to their drive.
Payne said he suspected resi-
dents would eventually be victori-
ous, but was not expecting action
by officials so soon. Crews ap-
peared at the jughandles later
that day, Payne said, to remove
the barricades and signs and re-
turn the intersections to their
original state.
During the township council
meeting Monday, Oct. 15, West
Windsor Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh
thanked the commissioner and
said the move was a tribute to
what can be accomplished when
residents step up as leaders and
collaborate with the government.
As long as we set up the same
goals and objectives and try to
work together toward those goals,
things can be done, Hsueh said.
Councilman George Borek
called the residents of Penns
Neck true champions for their
commitment to their cause,
adding that officials would not
have put an early stop to the pro-
gram without the determination
of local residents.
This should be a model for the
state, for all communities, Borek
said. You can achieve great
things.
But, as Payne and other resi-
dents pointed out, it isnt over, as
a solution remains to be found to
the traffic problems plaguing
Route 1.
Were back to square one, and
now we have to find a reasonable
solution, Payne said. Now its
on to the actual solution.
Payne is one of the residents
behind the group Smart Traffic
Solutions, formed by Penns Neck
residents in response to the
jughandle closures. Payne said
the group will remain active and
is dedicated to working with the
West Windsor administration and
state officials to find a solution to
the traffic backups on Route 1.
We are here for the long
term, Payne said. Were not just
complaining about removing the
barriers, were about making a vi-
able solution that will work long
term.
Debates over a fix for Route 1s
traffic problems began 20 years
ago, and Payne said he hopes the
Department of Transportation
and local residents can maintain
momentum to find a solution
soon.
Hsueh said he is in contact
with other mayors in the area
about the issue and with officials
at the Department of Transporta-
tion, and is confident that the
problems will be resolved in a
reasonable amount of time.
I feel optimistic, I feel that
things will be done, Hsueh said.
Its not going to be another 20
years.
10 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN OCTOBER 24-30, 2012
Solution remains to be found for Route 1 traffic problems
SOLUTION
Continued from page 1
Bicycle alliance thanks
Commissioner Simpson
The West Windsor Bicycle and
Pedestrian Alliance thanks New
Jersey Department of Trans-
portation (NJDOT) Commission-
er James Simpson for re-opening
the Route 1 jughandles. We ap-
plaud NJDOTs leadership in rec-
ognizing the need to maintain a
balance between local and long-
distance congestion.
Transportation policy favoring
long-distance traffic creates
sprawl, which is not desirable for
economic, environmental, public
health and safety reasons. In con-
trast, Complete Streets policies
encourage sustainable develop-
ment by creating livable commu-
nities.
NJDOTs Complete Streets pol-
icy leads the nation, according to
Smart Growth America, requir-
ing roads to be designed and built
for all users, including bicyclists
and pedestrians. Mercer County
and West Windsor Township have
also adopted Complete Streets for
roads under their jurisdictions.
Implementation will create viable
alternatives to driving that miti-
gate local congestion.
Implementing Complete
Streets in West Windsor, includ-
ing crosswalks, connecting side-
walks and bike lanes around the
train station, has already reduced
congestion. We recently counted
355 people biking and walking
near the station during evening
peak hours, up 18 percent over
last year.
We encourage everyone to re-
duce congestion and stay healthy
by biking and walking for short
trips we even think its fun. Al-
though congestion is here to stay,
Commissioner Simpson im-
proved livability by reopening the
jughandles lets do our part by
biking or walking to school and
work whenever possible.
Jerry Foster, President
West Windsor Bicycle
and Pedestrian Alliance
LETTERS
Continued from page 6
letterS to the editor
Please recycle this newspaper.
OCTOBER 24-30, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 11
As the West Windsor Arts Cen-
ter enters its third year of opera-
tions, the West Windsor Arts
Council is seeking a dynamic ex-
ecutive director to lead the arts
organization forward.
Eduardo Garcia, executive di-
rector of the West Windsor Arts
Council, has announced his re-
tirement after seven years of
service.
During his tenure, Garcia
helmed the fundraising efforts to
establish the arts center at the
Princeton Junction Firehouse.
The arts council has experi-
enced tremendous growth under
Mr. Garcias tenure. We have
evolved from an arts council
without a home to a vibrant com-
munity arts center, states Lisa
Weil, president of the Board of
Trustees. We are celebrating two
important anniversaries: 10 years
as an arts council and, on Sept. 22,
our second anniversary of the
opening of the West Windsor Arts
Center.
Garcia and the many dedicated
volunteers led the arts council
from its humble beginnings as a
mayors task force for organizing
community events to an active
home for the arts located in the
historic Princeton Junction Fire-
house.
Today, the arts council and the
arts center serve close to 1,000 pa-
trons a month from the greater
West Windsor area and surround-
ing neighborhoods with a variety
of arts education programs, visu-
al arts events and performances.
The arts council offers a full ros-
ter of classes and workshops for
all ages; their arts camps for chil-
dren ages 5-10 years are becoming
increasingly popular.
The West Windsor Arts Coun-
cil is positioning itself to weather
the many challenges facing arts
organizations today. The board re-
cently developed a three-year
strategic plan that charts a path
for success with a focus on the fol-
lowing areas: to strengthen the
organizational structure and fi-
nancial means, increasing visibil-
ity, expanding programs and serv-
ices, and identifying strategic
partnerships.
Weil and the search committee
are accepting resumes through
Oct. 31.
Interested applicants are re-
quested to visit www.westwindso-
rartscenter.org/Job-Opportuni-
ties for the full job description
and application information.
West Windsor Arts Council seeks director
Send us your West Windsor news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email
at news@westwindsorsun.com. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
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T HE WE S T WI N DS O R S U N
OCTOBER 24-30, 2012 PAGE 14
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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609-924-2610
CHECK OUT
THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
THINK
ABOUT
IT
This
space
could be
yours!
Hmmmm
To
advertise
call us
at
856
427
0933.
CLASSIFIED OCTOBER 24-30, 2012 - THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 15
If youre reading your
competitors ad?
Whos making money
YOU OR THEM?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933 x 512
INTO ACTION!
(609) 751-0245
TraveI
CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
Apartments For Rent
1 Bedroom for rent,
LawrenceviIIe!
Newly renovated apt.
2nd floor of 2 family home.
Private entrance, parking
avail. & laundry incl.
Close to park, shops &
transportation
(5 minutes to Hamilton
Station).
Month & 1/2 deposit
required
Rent: $750/month. No pets!
nquiries to zabela at
347-583-9284
MOTORCOACH TOURS
November 10-20, 2012
11-day trip to Tennessee,
Bristol, Pigeon Forge,
Nashville, Chattanooga,
Memphis and more
December 13, 2012
American Music Theatre
Christmas Show
January 19 & 20, 2013
(Overnight)
American Music Theatre
Jan 19th: Elvis Birthday Bash
Jan 20th: Elvis Gospel Show
February 23, 2013
American Music Theatre
Shoji Tabuchi Show
March 2, 2013
Mystery Trip
April 4-10, 2013
Savannah
May 22 & 23, 2013
York, P.A. with CATS at Dutch
Apple Dinner Theatre and
factory tours including
Harley-Davidson
July 18, 2013
American Music Theatre
Broadway Now and Forever
For more information,
Call Richard Sweeten at 609-466-4684 or
Barbara Newcomb at 609-586-7425
Ironhorse Tours Inc.
181 Woodsville, Marshalls Corners Rd.
Pennington, NJ 08534
4205 ASBURY AVENUE
Pristine 1st floor 4 bedroom
2 bath condo located only one
block from the beach. This
condo is located on a very
desirable block in the southern
end of Ocean City. This unit has
central air, gas heat, off-street
parking, outside enclosed
shower, garage, retractable
electric awning, new vinyl
railings, 6 ceiling fans, new
living room furniture and
much more. This unit comes
furnished less personal item.
This property can be a great
rental property! $649,900
Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!
The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.
3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com
Walnut Dining Room set
incl; table w/3 leafs, 6
chairs & china cabinet.
good Condition. Must sell,
$750 or BO 609-448-5870
New Power recliner, hard-
wood frame, massage fea-
ture, low voltage motor,
very comfortable, Must sell.
$900 or BO 609-448-5870
Furniture For SaIe
Why choose P. Cooper Roofing and Siding?
30 Years Experience Family Owned and Operated High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount
No High Pressure Sales Tactics Professional Installation
www.cooperroofing.com
Virtual Home
Remodeler
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 10/31/12.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 10/31/12.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 10/31/12.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 10/31/12.
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof
and siding job