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WW-P’S FREE COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER WWPINFO.COM WEST WINDSOR Letters: More Parking Authority Woes 2 & PLAINSBORO Alleged Internet Spies: Beyond the Headlines 11 Acme Woods Path Proposed 14 Meet the Sunday Morning Quarterbacks 34 Police Reports 32 Classifieds 35

FOLLOW WWPINFO ON FACEBOOK & TWITTER FOR TIMELY UPDATES NEWS ISSUE DATE: OCTOBER 8, 2010 NEXT ISSUE:OCTOBER 22 WW, Goldin Look To Negotiate People In The News A Settlement In InterCap Suit by Cara Latham Realty, which owns 33 Cranbury Road; the Bear Hugs Avante site at 70 Washington Road, which Spread Love t seems that West Windsor officials may is owned by Far Sighted Investments; and have actually taken Steve Goldin up on the parking facility at 43 Station Drive, icole Caricato, a se- Ihis very publicized offer to negotiate. owned by Sidetrax Inc. nior at High School West Windsor government officials have The lawsuit involves InterCap’s chal- South, has set up held a series of closed session meetings to lenge of the designation of the township’s N discuss the InterCap litigation, and accord- “Bear Hugs,” a self-support- 350-acre Princeton Junction train station ing non-profit organization, ing to Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh, the township area as “in need of redevelopment.” A rul- as her Girl Scout Gold Award is, in fact, in negotiations. ing in the developer’s favor could, in the project. The news comes as a pending trial looms worst case scenario, void the township’s re- She has been selling per- on the horizon in front of Judge Linda Fein- development plan. sonalized, hand-decorated berg in State Superior Court. That date has Some residents have recently criticized bears to friends, family, and not yet been set. Goldin, particularly for taking a position in neighbors for $10 — with half “We are working with them to see what Washington, D.C., as the director of real es- going toward the cost of a sec- we can accomplish before we move to the tate at the Washington ond bear designed for some- next step,” said Hsueh. Metropolitan Trans- one in need of a little love and “If we can work out a portation Authority. In attention. deal, I would rather not ‘If we can work out a published reports, Recipients of the bears continue this litigation. deal, I would rather not Goldin has detailed his have been Cherry Tree Club, But again, we’re still plans to jump-start de- working on it, and we’ll continue this litigation,’ Bear Creek Assisted Living, said Mayor Shing-Fu velopment there on the Loaves and Fishes Soup see what happens.” some of the region’s Kitchen at St. Mary’s Cathe- Details of the recent Hsueh. most valuable properties dral in Trenton, and area hos- closed sessions held by near Metrorail stations, pitals. More than 600 bears the Township Council including transit-orient- have been distributed. and Planning Board are not subject to public ed development. “This idea started out as a review. But InterCap Holdings, which filed West Windsor’s attempt at thwarting a mere requirement that had to a lawsuit challenging West Windsor’s rede- trial was shot down on June 22, when the be complete in order to re- velopment designation for the 350-acre area Appellate Division of the State Superior ceive my Gold Award, but has around the Princeton Junction train station, Court denied the township’s interlocutory blossomed into an important has been calling on West Windsor officials appeal to do so. aspect of my life,” she says. “I to negotiate for months. The township had filed the motion to the love decorating the bears, and find so much InterCap is not the only litigant listed in Appellate Division to question whether In- joy in giving them away. You should see the Nicole Caricato, South senior, the lawsuit against the township. Five other terCap had a right to challenge the designa- smiles on the faces of both children and se- has set up a non-profit organi- parties — including transportation giant tion of the area in need of redevelopment nior citizens when I show up with my bears. zation selling personalized, Amtrak — joined InterCap’s lawsuit in Au- since it had not filed a motion for three-and- It’s truly magical.” hand-decorated bears as her gust. Those property owners include two a-half years and then participated in the re- owners of property in the Ellsworth Center Girl Scout Gold Award project. Continued on page 7 — Ellsworth Realty Associates, which Continued on page 14 owns 19 Cranbury Road, and Won Chang DAY-BY-DAY INPLAINSBORO & WEST WINDSOR

For more event listings visit www.- premiere of story about parents of a child Literati wwpinfo.com. For timely updates, follow with autism. $20 to $30. 8 p.m. Princeton Moth-Up, Borders Books, wwpinfo at Twitter and on Facebook. Henry IV, Princeton Shakespeare Com- 601 Nassau Park, 609-514-0040. www.- pany, Whitman College Theater, 609- bordersgroupinc.com. Explore moth sto- 258-1500. princeton.edu/psc. $10. 8 p.m. rytelling with the theme, “Thanks to a Red Herring, Theatre Intime, Hamilton Book,” for you to tell a story, listen to sto- Friday Murray Theater, Princeton University, rytellers, and be part of the judging team. 609-258-1742. www.theatreintime.org. 7 p.m. October 8 $12. 8 p.m. Comedy Clubs Art Comedy Night Benefit, Princeton School Sports Gallery Exhibit, Peddie School, Mari- Sports Bar & Grill, 128 Nassau Street, For WW-P school sports information, boe Gallery, Hightstown, 609-490-7550. Princeton, 609-921-7555. www.prince- call the hotline: 609-716-5000, ext. 5134, www.peddie.org. Opening reception for tonsportsbar.com. Benefit for Hope Can- “I Love That Jay-Z Line...,” an exhibit of cer Fund includes comedy with Rodney www.ww-p.org. paintings by Marian Brunn Smith. Artist Laney and dinner. Register with Carolyn North Girls Tennis. Steinert. 4 p.m. talk at 7 p.m. On view to November 5. Walsh at [email protected]. 6:30 p.m. South Boys Soccer. Pennington School. 6:30 to 8 p.m. 4 p.m. Art Exhibit, Small World Coffee, 14 Jeff Norris and Renee Delorenzo, Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, South Girls Tennis. At Allentown. 4 p.m. Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609- 924-4377. www.smallworldcoffee.com. 102 Carnegie Center, West Windsor, North Girls Volleyball. At Hillsborough. Opening reception of “A Mentaculus,” an 609-987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.- 5:30 p.m. exhibit featuring the work of Brian Casal- com. Register. $19.50. 8 p.m. ly, a Princeton resident, who is also an Drama architectural cad drawer, a painter, and a Food & Dining Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind Theater at music teacher. He recently did the log for Specialty Food Showcase, Princeton the McCarter, 91 University Place, WPRB radio and had art featured in Shopping Center, North Harrison Princeton, 609-258-2787. www.- Trenton’s Art All Night. This is his first so- Street, 609-921-6234. www.princeton- mccarter.org. Aurelia Thierree stars in a lo show. On view to November 2. 8 p.m. shoppingcenter.com. Showcase of or- Northern Exposure: Alex DeSimine of topsy-turvy world of stage illusion. ganic, gourmet, and specialty meats, Through October 17. For ages 10 and Dancing sauces, cheeses, breads, and pastas. Plainsboro, a senior at High School up. No intermission. $20 and up. 8 p.m. Dance Jam, Dance Improv Live, All Organic pet food. Northern Indian food. North, headlines on Friday, October 8, Love and Communication, Passage Saints Church, 16 All Saints Road, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Grover's Mill Coffee House. This Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, Front and Princeton, 609-924-3767. danceim- prov.com. Expressive dance improvisa- summer he performed at the venerable Montgomery streets, Trenton, 609-392- Stone Pony in Asbury Park. 0766. www.passagetheatre.org. World tion with live music. $15. 8 to 10:15 p.m. Continued on page 20 2 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010

JoanJoan Eisenberg Eisenberg Office:RE/MAXJoan 609-951-8600Joan Greater Eisenberg Eisenberg Princeton x110 Office:RE/MAXMobile:609-306-1999Princeton 609-951-8600 ForrestalGreater Village Princeton x110 Mobile:[email protected]:Princeton 609-951-8600 Forrestal x 110Village Views & Opinions [email protected]:Mobile:609-306-1999 609-951-8600 x 110 Jeremax@aol com www.JoanSells.comMobile:609-306-1999 [email protected] To the Editor: method with such poor communi- Owner/Sales Plainsboro Values cation? I did get one letter, but that Associate VILLAGE GRANDE VALUES PRJ Parking Woes was all. I didn’t get any of the e- mails they claim to have sent. Shared By Others Somehow it doesn’t feel right that a badly implemented commu- would like to thank the News for nication process should reward the Ipublishing the letter of Patti Parking Authority with increased Richard K. Rein Kuczmarski regarding her bad ex- revenues just because it has the to- Editor and Publisher perience with the West Windsor tal freedom to act arbitrarily. Cara Latham Parking Authority. I think we as West Windsor res- News Editor I had a similar experience. I too idents would like to let Andy Lupo, failed to make a timely parking Lynn Miller the chairman of the West Windsor Community News Editor payment because Parking Authori- Brian McCarthy I didn’t receive ty know of our the customary extreme dissatis- Craig Terry Plainsboro Values bill that the Park- A badly implemented Photography communication process faction with his ing Authority communication. Vaughan Burton 6 BR, 5 Full BA, 2 HB. Custom Built Brick Fronted ‘SMART’ Home. used to send me. should not reward the Production Elegant touches from the custom front door, two story foyer to the Like Patti I had 2. As a West Parking Authority with Diana Joseph-Riley gourmet Kitchen. The Kitchen features Double thick granite ctrs, to pay a Parking Windsor resi- granite back splash, custom ‘Neff’ cabinetry, Prof. dual fuel 6 burner Permit Com- increased revenues. dent, I too would Martha Moore stove & dual oven, Sub Zero Refrig, Sub Zero 2 Drawer Freezer, like to know how Account Representatives Meile Dishwasher. Large Office, Dramatic Family Room, Elegant plaint for $60 and many other resi- Bill Sanservino Dining Room, Formal Living Room. Three season Porch. Master an additional $50 suite features two sided fireplace & sitting room. Bonus Room w/full late fee to reinstate my Parking dents were made to pay the same Production Manager $110. If the communication bath. Burl Wood Butlers Pantry, Brazilian cherry Hdwd flrs, Permit. Further, even though I Lawrence L. DuPraz 1919-2006 crown moldings, chair rails, French Doors, Fin. Bsmt. Trex Deck... method was as good as Andy Lupo work in the city, I was told by the Founding Production Adviser $999,900. So Much to See in This Lovely Home!!! Parking Authority staff I had to claims it was, there should not be come in person and make the pay- too many cases like mine and Pat- Euna Kwon Brossman ment at the West Windsor Parking ti’s. If that turns out to be true, I Michele Alperin, Bart Jackson Authority office. Thankfully my will quit complaining, it seems un- Pritha Dasgupta son was able to help me and pay it. likely to be the case. What really Jennifer Bender As a long term West Windsor bothers me most is the feeling of Phyllis Spiegel resident, this is clearly a situation being ripped off by my own town- Caroline Calogero that should be investigated by our ship. I am surprised the West Contributing Writers township officials. Windsor Parking Authority does For inquiries, call 609-243-9119. 1. Why did the Parking Authori- Continued on page 5 Fax: 609-243-9020. ty change its payment notification E-mail: [email protected] Home Page: www.wwpinfo.com Mail: 12 Roszel Road, Suite C-205, The News welcomes letters. Mail them to 12 Roszel Princeton, NJ 08540 Road, Princeton 08540. Fax them to 609-243-9020. © 2010 by Richard K. Rein. Call Joan Today for More Information or to see a Property! Or E-mail them: [email protected]. Office: 609-951-8600 x110 Mobile 609-306-1999

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FAMILY! 16 Piedmont. 6 beds 3 full baths. Majestic 9207 Tamarron Dr. Plainsboro, NJ 08536 2.15 acres of land. WALK TO TRAIN. RES ACT. 2-BRs, 2 full & 2 half baths. $550,000 SUNNY CONDO WITH LOFT. NAT. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ACCLAIMED WWP SCHOOLS. $198,900. Visit me at www.DonnaLucarelli.com Princeton Junction Office HAMILTON $169,900 50 Princeton-Hightstown Road Contact me at Cell: 609-903-9098 • Office: 609-799-3500 3/4 acre lot with 4 car garage. All brick exterior. 1st fl: 2 BRs,+ den EIK, LR, full + 1-1/2 bath 1/2 ; 2nd fl: 2 BRs, 609-799-8181 EIK, Large LR and full bath. Detached garage has studio apt. Call for details. 2010 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell is a regis- [email protected] tered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing 53 Princeton-Hightstown Rd. • Princeton Jct. Ask for Helene (609) 658-3277 Cell Opportunity. OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 3 Chatter from the Blogosphere: Good News Is Bad small item in the September 24 issue One post took the side of the Arts Coun- ® of the News — concerning the cil: ONE Aawarding of $354,000 in federal “Thank goodness that we have a forward- GRAND money to the WW-P school district — thinking government that can follow turned out to be a lightning rod for online through on this amazing vision, especially OPENING comments. This apparent piece of good during tough economic times. Perhaps they news turned into a forum for bad news from noticed how the arts have been used to trans- the online visitors. form so many communities across the coun- Several predicted that the grant would not try. Just look at Philadelphia, New Bruns- benefit taxpayers in any way. “If it’s up to wick, Norristown, Long Branch. The arts Always [Larry] Shanok [the assistant superintendent come to town and the community begins to ONE Step for finance] it’ll go into some reserve fund turn around. People want to live in commu- like the $20 million property tax relief fund nities where people are connected, consci- Ahead of the which never actually creates any property entious, culturally aware. These are the Competition! tax relief.” qualities that study and appreciation of the Another poster used the story as an op- arts promote. The arts teach us how to be 5-Star Customer portunity to criticize the 2010 North gradu- more human, and allow us to understand our Satisfaction ates accused of cyber-bullying at Rutgers: feelings and deal with our experiences. Rating! Call Us “You go to college to OPEN your mind, not “Why keep sending our community- Our ONE-derful Team! to CLOSE IT. These two clearly didn’t learn members and our money to Princeton for NOW! No ONE that in the first few weeks of school. Pathet- classes in the arts? Plus, think of what we’ll Join Us & Benefit from Our ic, really. Ravi and Wei should be ashamed save in gas money and time if we don’t have Can Assist of themselves and so should their families. to travel as far and sit in traffic to cross You Better! Unique Office Programs. What were they teaching them at home? Route 1. Instead, we can invest in our own Pack up and leave the country, please.” community and our own businesses. With OneRealEstateNJ.com One visitor pleaded for some tolerance. performances and films in the evenings, “From the comments, one would think we people are encouraged to go out to dinner lo- live in the deep south pre-civil rights. The cally and spend even more in our town. • Residential, Commercial, Business Listings & Sales xenophobic racism is embarrassing.” “As our government officials realize, the • Property Management arts bring more prosperity to communities, • Home Staging he new Arts Council building continued both economically and in quality of life. The Tto be a whipping boy for the online arts are for everyone. If you sing in your car, • Feng-Shui & Vaastu Expertise crowd: “It didn’t take much time for this read fiction, go to the movies, listen to your • Short Sales & Foreclosures bunch to kick out the last fire truck and take iPod, or dance in your room, you know how • Special First-time Home-buying Counseling over the whole building. West Windsor cov- important the arts are. This new building is ers a large area and every second counts in not about creating some elitist organization • New Construction Services an emergency. One day someone’s house that’s going to take money away from our will go aflame or people will die because the citizens. This is the arts for everyone. Find all NJ homes For Sale and firemen couldn’t get there in time.” “And it’s obvious that this wasn’t a frivo- Open Houses On OneRealEstateNJ.com (In fact, as the Princeton Junction fire lous decision. It took 10 years of hard work fighters note in the story beginning on page to get to this point. The hard work continues 16 of this issue, the fire company actively as the many volunteers continue to invest in 4260 U.S. 1 North, Suite 3, Monmouth Jct. sought to move from the old location, and their arts center to make sure that it contin- (South Brunswick Twp., NJ 08852; response times are faster from the new ues to flourish. The arts council, as a non- Between Ridge Rd. & Raymond Rd.) building on Clarksville Road. In addition the profit, will have to continue raising money old structure continues to house fire equip- to sustain operations over time. But all of Broker/Owner: Charan Bajwa ment, as well as the new arts facility.) that is worth it to bring something of such 732-438-0001 • [email protected] value to our community.”

# Come one - Come The 1 Real Estate Company* all! Everyone is Welcome! inWest Windsor-Plainsboro invites the community to join us in celebrating our

October 28th – 4pm - 8 pm 64 Princeton Hightstown Rd (the old Acme shopping center) Free Fun! Free Food! Free Pumpkins! Face Painting and Costumed Characters Come to either office & pick up your Halloween coloring sheets. Bring them back and we will donate $1 to Easter Seals for each one returned.

Abrams, Hutchinson & Associates Gloria Hutchinson You Can Wear Your Richard “Rich” Abrams Owner/Realtor Halloween Costume If You Want to! Broker/Owner 609-750-7300 office 609-683-5000 office *listings sold 1/1/09-12/31/09 4 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 very so often a soccer coach and news story teacher Brian Welsh, Ecomes along Suburban Mom and North experienced that galvanizes a na- the suicide of Kenny tion and forces us to Baker last year. rethink fundamental ways of doing by Euna Kwon Brossman Kristie Smith of Plainsboro says things, including the way we talk to the idea of cameras on the comput- our kids and help them develop Now, it’s disseminated to 10,000 er is frightening, especially when their moral compass. Suddenly, or 100,000. The scale is much you consider what happened in this our little community has provided greater. Furthermore, everything case. “Our kids can be raised with the backdrop for a story that has we do online creates a digital the best morals and values, but made its way around the world and record, so the potential for some- once they walk out the door and is providing fodder for those talk- thing hurtful or damaging poten- turn the corner no one truly knows ing heads of TV 24/7. It is shock- tially stays in play for much longer. what their kids are doing. We can ing, surreal and heartbreaking. Of I’ve reminded them that if they only pray and hope for the best. I course, that story is the tragic sui- have any doubt about whether think we need to teach our kids cide of Tyler Clementi and the al- something posted publicly might more about the negative sides of leged role of two of our local stu- offend someone, hurt someone’s improper use of the Internet. Peo- dents in driving him to his death. ple are being so cruel and there are Three families, three young peo- victims that are not always strong ple, so many lives altered forever. We have to talk to our enough to cope with these situa- Kids are always going to find kids and know what tions. We also need to focus on sui- new ways of getting into trouble, cide and how to detect the symp- and it would be impossible for par- they are doing, both in toms and teach each other to speak ents to have the time and creativity their real lives and in up for friends and family members to anticipate everything they might their cyber lives. when they are in trouble and won’t do. But this incident is forcing the share it themselves.” conversation in a new direction, and all over West Windsor and feelings, or reflect badly on them as ellow Plainsboro mom Leanne Plainsboro, parents are reinforcing the ‘poster,’ they should err on the FBell says we have come to rely ideas about what is acceptable be- side of not posting it.” too much on the Internet and that havior on the Internet and what is Kathy Modi of West Windsor lack of communication is the prob- not; what constitutes bullying, and says she would like to see the feder- lem. “Everything is done via text, how we should all try to be more al government step in to impose Facebook, Twitter, so there’s no understanding and tolerant. harsh punishments for those who verbal, face-to-face communica- In This Market You Need Carolyn Niemann of Plainsboro misuse the Internet or use it as a fo- tion. What happened to the idea of an Experienced Agent & Good “Karma” says she can see how easily this in- rum for bullying. “Schools are not tolerance? We as a society have al- cident occurred because she feels willing to tackle the content on the lowed our children to not be toler- Karma Estaphanous kids now are raised with an expec- world wide web, which is above ant of differences no matter what Broker/Sales Associate tation that they put their every their realm of duties, but I think they may be. My sons have friends Over 18 Years full time Agent thought and action out for public there should be tighter conse- who are not at all tolerant. They are NJAR Circle Of Excellence (96-09) view. “Just because you have the quences for those who knowingly afraid to confront them on their Re/Max Hall Of Fame – 2007 capability to do something, see post content that causes harm to abusive words about these differ- something, or record something others.” She says she and her ences. Why? They feel that they Re/Max of Princeton doesn’t mean that you SHOULD. daughter Jenna, a senior at High will be made fun of and shunned.” www.karmarealtor.com 343 Nassau St I’ve explained to my three boys School South, are very saddened A West Windsor mom whose [email protected] Princeton, NJ 08540 that in my era, if I spread a rumor or by the recent increase in suicides children are in middle school — of- Office: 609-452-1887 x 7080 CALL NOW FOR A NO-COST PROPERTY disclosed something in my college nationally and here at home. In ad- ten a sensitive time for kids — Cell: 609-851-4844 MARKET EVALUATION dorm, that information might dition to Clementi, High School asked that her name not be used. spread to 10 people or 100 people. South suffered the recent suicide of But she worried about the apparent

OPEN HOUSE SUN 10/10 1-4 PM

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LS#5768677 yard. LS#5732952 Marketed by Beth Miller Marketed by Craig Larrain Marketed by Annabella Santos Marketed by Ginny Sheehan Marketed by Lana Chan Marketed by Annabella Santos (609) 924-1600 (609) 924-1600 (609) 924-1600 (609) 924-1600 (609) 799-2022 (609) 924-1600 www.prufoxroach.com An Independently Owned and Operated Member of the Mortgage · Title · Insurance Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. We are pledged to the let- Everything You Need. Right Here. Right Now. ter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal hous- Mortgage · Title · Insurance Princeton Home Marketing Center Princeton Junction Office ing opportunity throughout the nation. We encourage and sup- Everything You Need. Right Here. Right Now. 253 Nassau St. 44 Princeton-Hightstown Rd. port an affirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtaining housing because of race, 609-924-1600 609-799-2022 color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin. The Perfect Settlement…We Guarantee It! OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 5 had you hit me or the police tions: “no pedestrian shall sudden- Letters & Opinions stopped you and you’d have ly leave a curb or other place of Recognized • Respected • Recommended Continued from page 2 missed it. I’d also like to thank not safety and walk or run into the path Eva Petruzziello, CRS, ALHS, SRES one but two drivers at the Alexan- of a vehicle which is so close that it is a name you can TRUST. not realize that it serves the resi- der Road crosswalk by Scott Av- is impossible for the driver to tT dents of West Windsor and not the enue for showing me and the dri- yield.” There are far too many ve- H A Proven Track Record of more than 20 Years I H Solid reputation of service and dedication I other way around. vers coming in the other direction hicle accidents involving pedestri- who had already stopped that it’s ans in New Jersey. This law is an H A professional who cares and listens I Finally, what does the Parking H Home Stager I Authority do with extra revenue possible to squeeze by a pedestrian attempt to reduce the number of on a crosswalk without actually them. Please obey it. Results you can count on! generated in these situations? Her ggoal is yyour satisffaction! Where can we examine the fi- hitting them. Michael Ogg nances of the West Windsor Park- Trustee, West Windsor Bicycle ing Authority? I certainly hope and Pedestrian Alliance 253 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ • 609-924-1600 they cannot earn a nice bonus for The new crosswalk law (Dir) 609-683-8549 • (Eve) 609-799-5556 • (Cell) 609-865-3696 generating new revenues! is an attempt to reduce Eliminate Carnegie [email protected] • www.GreatHomesbyEva.com Vasanth Victor the number of accidents Center Traffic Light West Windsor involving pedestrians. Please obey it. ’m from Plainsboro, and a fre- Drivers Must Obey Iquent user of Route 1. I have also NEW PRICE Crosswalk Law been caught by a traffic camera, thus I now do not go through yel- The new crosswalk law, New would like to thank the driver for low lights. Jersey Statute 39:4-36 (which be- I’m not against these cameras Inot hitting me as I used the cross- came law on April 1, 2010), says walk on Wallace Road by the per se, but the real answer for the that: “The driver of a vehicle must Route 1/Carnegie Center Drive 11 Rock Creek Woods, Lambertville, NJ 38 Normandy Dr.,West Windsor, NJ Her goal is your satisfaction! Princeton Junction station. After stop and stay stopped for a pedes- Absolutely impeccable 3 bdr.townhouse with Over $40,000 in upgrades in this outstanding problem is to eliminate the light Belmont model that backs to woods. Kit. has granite all, it’s such an imposition to have trian crossing the roadway within fin.walk-out bsmt.Totally remodeled kit. with gran- to stop for a wheelchair. Far better completely. I’m sure the complex ite counters and marble floors. Formal din.rm.,two counters and 42” cabinets, SS appliances. Two story any marked crosswalk ...” The was awarded this easy access to gas frpl , cath.ceilings, deck and patio, 2 car garage, ceiling in Fam.rm w/wall of windows. New carpet- just to swerve around somebody, close to town. Must see! $484,900. ing and trim pkge, oversized patio. Meticulously penalty for failing to observe the Route 1 as an inducement to build, maintained, shows beautifully! $459,900. even if it means going into the oth- law may be one or more of two er lane. however, this useless traffic light, points, $200 fine, 15 days commu- that accommodates so few cars, is My Priorities Are Simple. They’re Yours! I’m so glad you were able to nity service, and insurance sur- make your train: it really would charges. have been terribly inconvenient Pedestrians also have obliga- Continued on following page lack of empathy, understanding, or Bhatla-Usab Real Estate Group acceptance of the roommate by the two WW-P alumni. “Did they stop Why Choose a Single Agent When and think I wouldn’t want this done to me? There are efforts at You Can Have A Whole Team Grover Middle School to really REAL ESTATE raise awareness about the misuse Working For You? and dangers of the Internet. The kids in school now will learn valu- Harveen Bhatla 609-273-4408 • Dr. William Usab, Jr 609-273-4410 able and important lessons from this incident. However the two www.Bhatla-Usab.com [email protected] Rutgers students were on the cusp of student education about the In- ternet. Did they hear these mes- 24-HR INFO CALL 800-884-8654, Enter ID sages in middle school about Inter- $675,000 $675,000 $625,000 net safety and misuse? Today’s $610,000 kids can tell you about drinking and driving, smoking, and recycling. The upcoming generation of middle and elementary school kids must have the need for responsible Internet usage reinforced as well.” This mom adds: “Clearly not PRINCETON JUNCTION - 6 Wilson Way MONTGOMERY TWP - 115 Berkley Ave. HOPEWELL TWP - 167 Pleasant Valley Rd. PRINCETON JCT - 9 Yorktown Ct. BEAU- enough time has been focused on S. 5 BR/2.5B Largest model in Kings Pointe. 5BR/3Ba Colonial. Remodeled kitchen, 5BR/2Ba Colonial. 7.2 ac. Full Fin Bsmt TIFULLY UPDATED 4 BR/2.5 BA COLO- personal or social responsibility. 1st flr Master BR. Sun Room, Full Basement. FR w/fplc, full finished basement. 1 acre lot. w/brick fireplace. ID #424 NIAL SET ON A 0.46 AC WOODED LOT - ID# 334 ID #344 WALK TO TRAIN & SCHOOLS! Features There is a tremendous focus on new gourmet kitchen, new baths, HW floors, grades but it is a very self-centered deck, 2-car gar, & much more! ID#304 focused.” $600,000 $525,000 $525,000 $500,000 Tracey Merrill of West Wind- sor recalls how she and her husband watched the Tyler Clementi story unfold on the Today Show with horror, especially when they realized the local connection. That night they discussed it with their NEW LOW TAXES son and daughter, one in middle MONMOUTH JUNCTION - 34 Lexington MONTGOMERY TWP – 27 Sycamore Ln. EAST WINDSOR - 18 Lockewood Ln. PRINCETON JCT - 5 Millstone Rd. school, the other in high school. “I Rd. 4BR / 2.5 ba colonial in Deans Pond. Full Beautifully Updated & Immaculate 4 BR/ Spectacular 4 BR/3.5 BA Colonial w/ Finished AN EXPANDED AND FULLY REMOD- explained that the two students ac- basement and 2 car gar. Also for rent at $3400. 2.5 BA Colonial on 1.59 AC wooded lot Bmt backing to open space in prestigious ELED 5 BR/3 BA HOME. Gourmet eat-in ID #364 w/ Remodeled Kit & Finished Bmt. ID#324 Woodmont. ID#394 kitchen, hdwd. floors, 2-car garage, & fin. cused of bullying had just graduat- bmt. ID#314 ed from North last June and their $320,000 $310,000 eyes almost popped out of their $308,000 $290,000 heads. They couldn’t believe that kids from around ‘HERE’ could NEW PRICE possibly do something like that, and what that told me was that I haven’t been speaking enough about this type of thing and other situations like well enough. So that HIGHTSTOWN BORO – 164 Clinton St. EAST WINDSOR - 5 Tennyson Rd. HIGHTSTOWN BORO - 313 2nd Ave. EAST WINDSOR, - 3 Tennyson Rd. scared us quite a bit.” Pristine 4 BR/2.5 BA Colonial set on wooded 3BR/2.5BA, Open Floor Plan. Oak Model, 4BR/2.5Ba, 1 year old Colonial on shaded lot. 3BR/2.5Ba. Open floor plan, FR w/fplc, 1 car Tracey says the times these 0.8 AC lot. ID#54 Large EIK, Gleaming Hardwood Floors. 1 car 1 car garage. ID #374 gar, backs to large common area. ID #474 garage. ID# 274 children are growing up in are the scariest times of all. BEST BUY HOTLIST $215,000 $210,000 HOMESELLERS I echo her sentiment and take it one step further. The times we par- Receive a list Find out what the home ents are parenting in are also very of the 10 best buys down the street sold for! frightening. We have to be vigilant in your specific Receive a free list and wise. We have to be compas- price range of area home sales sionate. And most of all, we have and location. and current listings. to talk to our kids and know what 24-Hour Info Call LAWRENCE TWP - 77 O’Neill Ct. 2BR/ NORTH BRUNSWICK - 18 Pembrook Ave. 24-Hour Info Call they are doing, both in their real 2.5Ba Townhome in Lawrence Square Village. 2 BR / 2 BA Updated penthouse condo in lives and in their cyber lives. It 1-800-443-1326 ID #2002 End Unit. ID #14 Governors Point. Living room w/fplc/balcony/ 1-800-443-1326 ID #2001 may be the only way to keep them skylights. ID# 114 safe and prevent them from harm- ing anyone else. 100 Canal Pointe Blvd. • Princeton, NJ • 609-987-8889 6 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 Ravi’s near perfect scores on his High School South Art and Middle Continued from preceding page Arts Council: Stories Have Impact SAT and Wei’s experience in a School World Languages, Leos number of AP classes. Good grades Club, Timeless Music, Garden the major reason for the massive We Have Arrived! e want to thank you for the do not always equate to a good per- State Slide Ensemble, Berrien City traffic jam that goes all the way wonderful support our busi- son. An honors student is not al- Neighborhood Association, WW- W back to Scudders Mill Road. n September 25, the West ness has received from your news- ways an honorable student. P High School South Saxophone The cars from the complex OWindsor Arts Council made paper. As small business owners The fixation of our schools and and String Quartets, WW-P High should simply take the back roads history as it moved into its new operating in a difficult economic community with grades and test School South String Quartet, High to Alexander or Meadow roads for home at the West Windsor Arts environment, we can’t tell you how scores seems to risk creating a School North’s Out of the Blue and access to Route 1. It’s no wonder Center. This was no ordinary occu- much we appreciate the coverage group of kids who know how to Alex DeSimine. frustrated car and truck drivers pation of a building. Rather than you have given our coffeehouse, as compete with each other, but not Thanks to our speakers: Con- plow through that light having have a ribbon cutting, our Grand well as the many local musicians how to respect or care for each oth- gressman Rush Holt, State Senator inched their way to that light only Opening ceremony began as a flash and artists who play for us. er. While describing a model stu- Tom Goodwin, State Assembly- to find some corporate executive mob-style dance from the Prince- We know first hand from the dent, one might talk about good woman Linda Greenstein, NJ State being ushered onto Route 1. ton Junction train station: First rib- comments and questions we re- grades, musical talent, or athletic Council on the Arts Chairwoman Dennis Buchert bon dancers gracefully made their ceive on a daily basis that our cus- prowess. Until we place the terms way to the street, joining hip-hop Sharon Burton Turner, Mercer Plainsboro tomers are reading your newspa- kindness, helpfulness and, most of County Executive Brian Hughes, dancers, then Flamenco dancers on pers and visiting our coffeehouse all, respect toward others as part of Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh, West Alexander Road, closed to traffic. and roastery as a result. When a sto- A Model Student how a student is measured, we are Windsor Council, and our own Ex- They were joined by Indian and ry is done about an event or local most likely to see this same type of ecutive Director Eduardo Garcia. Needs Manners, Too Middle Eastern dancers, passing by artist appearing, we have a full tragic event repeated. Also thanks to West Windsor a trombone quartet, and then final- house. Township Police and Traffic Safe- espect and empathy — these Lisa Schmid ly joining a drumming circle in the As we have tried our best to ty, Princeton Junction Volunteer seem to be the characteristics West Windsor parking lot of the new building. build a sense of place and belong- R Fire Department, Brother’s Pizza, that may have been lacking in the More than 800 people came to ing for our community, it is great to Editor’s note: For more cover- East Windsor Rita’s Ice and two High School North graduates enjoy our Block Party and see the know that your newspapers are out age of the High School North alum- Dunkin Donuts of East Windsor. who are at the center of the horrific new space, with its performance there supporting local business by ni accused of cyber-spying on an- For those who missed the Grand series of events at Rutgers. area, gallery walls, and Florence the awareness you create. I would other freshman at Rutgers, see the Opening, we are offering several While no one yet knows all the Bell Hillier Visual Arts Studio. especially like to mention and Suburban Mom column on page 4, Open Houses where you can take a truths, I find it ironic that in many Margaret Mead may have said thank Lynn Miller and Jamie Sax- and a news story and column on be- tour of the new building and partic- news reports friends trying to sup- “A small group of thoughtful peo- on who devote so much of their ginning on page 11. ipate in free arts workshops appro- port the two students mention ple could change the world,” but time to help business owners and priate for all ages. There will be we also know that it takes a village. customers find one another. workshops October 10 and 13. Eighty volunteers worked tireless- Thank you again for your con- We are ready to launch our inau- ly to make this event a success. tinued, unwavering support. You gural season of music, theater, We also want to thank our sister have been a key part of our busi- dance, and live performances. And arts organizations who offered ness’ success. Please come down don’t forget our 5-Alarm Firehouse hands-on activities: Arts Council sometime for a great cup of coffee! of Princeton, Dance Vision, Mc- Fling Saturday, October 16. Tick- Franc Gambatese Carter Theater, Opera NJ, Prince- ets can be purchased at www.west- ton Symphony Orchestra, Prince- windsorarts.org. Come often: it’s Mickey DeFranco ton University Art Museum, West- your community arts center. Grover’s Mill Coffee Roasting Co. minster Choir College, Princeton Grand-Opening Event Chairs Sunday Services at 8, 9:30 & 11:15 a.m. University Lewis Center for the Vice-President Lisa Weil Church School & Nursery at 9.30 a.m. Have a comment? Arts, Millstone River Morris & Holly Singer-Eland Handsome Molly, Sinfonietta No- To post a comment or add Tuesdays at 10.30 a m., Meditation Group President Ilene Dube Wednesdays at 9:15 a.m., Healing Service va, Kelsey Theatre, Josh Robinson your opinion to the discus- Drum Circle, Marie Alonzo Snyder Heidi Kleinman sion, send an E-mail directly and her dancers, Musikgarten, to our editor: [email protected] WW Historical Society WW-P com. OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 7

People in the News Continued from page 1

Born in New York City, Carica- to has lived in Plainsboro for close to 17 years. Her Girl Scout years began in kindergarten in Troop 71885. Her mother, Natalie Cari- cato, a professional photographer (www.nataliecaricatopho- tograpy.com), has been the leader of the troop for 13 years. Her fa- Rebecca Rogers ther, Nick, is an investor. Her sister, Jessica, a graduate of South, Sales Associate Class of 2009, is a student at the Jeff Nathanson, left, was awarded the 2010 John J. Culinary Institute of America in Pappas Recognition by the Art Educators of New Jer- • Graduate Realtor Institute Hyde Park, New York. sey. At right, Community Middle School student Liam • Accredited Buyer Representative A travel soccer player for 10 Knox produced a documentary featuring his uncle, • Certified Residential Specialist years, she also played with the John J. Mooney, also pictured, to mark the 40th an- school team. She currently has a niversary of the Clean Air Act. role in the school’s fall drama, ® “Lend Me a Tenor,” as an Italian woman with an accent. Her previ- ministrator of the EPA. The confer- necticut State Library in the areas ous performances have included ence examined the successes and of planning and library develop- OF PRINCETON roles in “And Then There Were challenges of the Clean Air Act ment. None,” “South Pacific,” and “Gyp- over the past four decades and ex- Burger has served as president 343 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ 08540 sy.” Her classmates have recently plored the future of air quality, en- of the Connecticut Library Associ- voted her “most likely to become a ergy, and climate change. Mooney, ation (1982-83), president of the Office: 609-452-1887, ext. 7114 movie star.” also a guest at the event, is a mem- New Jersey Library Association “Bear Hugs has been a heart ber of the New Jersey Inventor’s (2001-2002), president of Ameri- www.rebeccarogers.com warming experience thus far,” she Hall of Fame and a recipient of the can Library Association of Spe- says. “The looks on the faces of the President’s National Medal of cialized and Cooperative Library recipients of my bears makes all the Technology and Innovation. Agencies, and became president of hours I’ve put into this project the American Library Association worth it.” in 2005. For information about purchas- Arts Award ing a bear E-mail Natcato@com- Jeff Nathanson of West Wind- cast.net. sor was named the recipient of the Scholarship John J Pappas Recognition for Elaine Liu from West Windsor CAROLE TOSCHES Clean Air 2010 by the Art Educators of New is one of 25 area students in the O PENING THE F INEST D OORS IN Jersey (AENJ). Executive director greater Philadelphia area to receive W EST W INDSOR/PLAINSBORO AND Liam Knox, an eighth grade of the Arts Council of Princeton a scholarship from Dunkin’ S URROUNDING COMMUNITIES student at Community Middle since 2005, Nathanson has helped Donuts. A June graduate of High CELL: 609-915-1971 • DIRECT: 609-683-8545 School, joined with a group of the council more than double its School South, she is majoring in bi- YOUR PARTNER FOR SUCCESS prestigious policy makers in Wash- programming and operations in the ology at University of Pennsylva- ington, D.C., to mark the 40th an- past four years. nia. The 2010 recipients were se- niversary of the Clean Air Act in a Nathanson’s name was submit- lected by Scholarship America HOUSE WANTED conference sponsored by the U. S. ted for consideration by Jan Wil- from thousands of applications Environmental Protection Agency son, an art teacher from Notting- submitted online. For information Dear West Windsor and Plainsboro residents, and the Bipartisan Policy Center. ham High School, who was recog- visit www.dunkindonuts.com/- I am working with a motivated and well qualified buyer who is Knox presented a documentary he nized as the 2002-’03 New Jersey scholarship. looking to purchase a larger home in West Windsor or Plainsboro. produced for the 2009 National Teacher of the Year. The award The ideal property will have 4/5 bedrooms including a study History Day competition. was established to honor former Eagle Scouts or bedroom on the 1st floor (or both!) as well as a full bathroom His 10-minute documentary fo- AENJ president John J. Pappas, on the 1st floor. This buyer and his family would prefer a nice size cuses on his great-uncle, New Jer- who was dedicated to the idea that Paul Lavadera and Thomas lot and a finished basement is a plus! sey native John J. Mooney, the co- arts education is universal and in- Provine, both members of Troop inventor of the three-way catalytic 40, received Eagle Scout awards. If you have been thinking about selling, this could be a wonderful clusive, involving those who sup- opportunity! converter and a pioneer in the port arts experiences from a wider Both combined community service worldwide efforts to remove lead perspective. The award was pre- with gardening skills in their pro- Please call me at your earliest convenience. from gasoline. The film, “John J. sented on October 4 in Somerset. jects. I look forward to speaking with you! Thank you. Mooney, Environmental Pioneer: Lavadera, a June graduate of A Catalyst for Change,” examines High School North, is at Boston the historical context that made Community Leader College where he plans to major in [email protected] Mooney’s invention a global suc- Leslie Burger of West Windsor biology. He is the son of Frank and cess, especially the beginning of has been named the Princeton Eileen Lavadera. His brother, An- Princeton Office: • 253 Nassau Street • 609-924-1600 the environmental movement and Chamber of Commerce Communi- drew, previously received his Ea- the passage of the Clean Air Act of ty Leader of the Year award. Direc- gle Scout award as a member of 1970. tor of the Princeton Public Library Troop 40. NEW LISTING! As part of his research, Knox in- since 1999, she is also secretary for Lavadera joined Cub Scout Pack terviewed national leaders at the the library board of trustees and the 40 as a Tiger Scout in first grade, RADHA CHEERATH American Lung Association; Leon library foundation board of direc- earned the Arrow of Light award, BROKER ASSOCIATE Billings, former chief of staff to tors. and joined Troop 40 in 2003. He “Excellence is not an act, but a habit” In 1991 she founded Library De- enjoyed skills learned from Youth Senator Edmund Muskie, a prima- • NJAR Circle of Excellence Award Gold Level ‘03-‘09 ry shaper of the 1970 Clean Air velopment Solutions, and is often Leadership Training, acted as both • Mercer County Top Producers Association ‘01-‘10 consulted on library issues as a instructor and patrol leader, and Act; and former EPA administra- Email: [email protected] tor/New Jersey Governor Christine speaker, writer, and consultant. was elected as an Ordeal member Office: 609-750-4118 Todd Whitman. Burger began in career at the of Scouting’s honor society, the With his project Knox rose Bridgeport, Connecticut, Library Cell: 609-577-6664 and has since worked at the New through the southern regional com- Continued on following page petition at Rider University, state Jersey State Library and the Con- 11 Ellsworth Drive, West Windsor , NJ Beautiful Brick Front Turnbury Model at the Prestigious Windsor Hunt competition at William Paterson Development. Spacious home is graced University, and represented New with hardwood flooring in the Foyer, Jersey at the University of Mary- Living Room, Dining Room, and hall- land — where he competed against ways. Huge Eat-in Kitchen with brand new granite countertops, cathedral ceiling, students from all 50 states and cap- skylight, and French door opening to the tured the national bronze medal in oversized deck. Family Room is adorned Junior Individual Documentary. with Fireplace with brick surround and a wet bar w/newly upgraded granite coun- Knox earned another bronze- tertops, great for entertaining. Spacious medal win at the 2010 National Master Bedroom suite is a retreat with History Day competition with his a newer highly upgraded bathroom with documentary “CNN 24/7: Launch- Garden State NJ decorator vanity with granite tops, upgraded ceramic tile shower, Jacuzzi, ing a Brave News World.” Sat. Oct. 16, 2010 at 9 a.m. and flooring. Beautiful finished basement. The commemorative confer- Park-like backyard with playground ence brought together leaders, past Windsor equipment great for summer entertaining. Mercer Cty. Park - West Close to NYC trains, shopping, and the and present, who helped to shape award winning West Windsor Plainsboro the act over the past 40 years. Con- Hearing Loss Assoc. of NJ RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Schools. Offered At $749,900 ference attendees included Senator John Warner, Representative Hen- kid fun, 5K walk, food, etc. 50 Princeton-Hightstown Rd • Princeton Jct. NJ ry Waxman, EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson, and William Ruck- info: www.walk4hearing.org 609-799-8181 elshaus, who served as the first ad- 8 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010

at North, including playing the part serving as vice president of the Continued from preceding page of Joseph in “Joseph and the Amaz- school’s student government, man- Eagle Scouts: Two scouts in Troop 40 recently Order of the Arrow. Lavadera cred- ing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” aging the boys’ varsity basketball achieved the highest rank in Scouting. At left, is Ea- its his most memorable moments Provine, a June graduate of the team for three years, and participat- gle Thomas Provine with father Michael, mother from the six years at summer camp Pennington School, is a freshman ing in the school’s Dramatic Soci- at Hofstra University. He is the son ety. He also worked with the Pen- Maggie, and Troop 40 Scoutmaster Martin Rexroad. NoBeBoSco, where he earned At right is Eagle Paul Lavadera, with father Frank, most of his 41 merit badges, and the of Michael and Maggie Provine. nington Sports Network, a student- 2005 National Jamboree in Vir- He bridged to Troop 40 after run sporting news program that mother Eileen, and brother Andrew. ginia in Troop 2048. earning Cub Scout’s Arrow of provides news and information to Lavadera’s project was to beau- Light. During his years with Troop the community while teaching par- 40, Provine earned 26 merit badges ticipants video, camera, lighting, 1994, he owns Wojtenko & Wo- rectors at St. Vladimir’s Russian tify the flagpole circle outside the jtenko law firm in North Orthodox Catholic Society of West Windsor municipal building. while serving as a patrol leader and and sound production. In 2009 a scout trainer. He also enjoyed panel of the school’s teachers and Brunswick. His father and business America, Wojtenko also served as “As a central location in town, the partner (for 16 years) is Russell vice chairperson of the board of flagpole is seen by people going to many camping trips with Troop 40, administrators elected him “Mr. especially sailing in the Florida Pennington.” Says Povine: “The Wojtenko Sr., an attorney; and his trustees of the Ann Klein Forensic the municipal center, police sta- mother, Elena, the office manager Center in West Trenton, a state tion, post office, and senior center Keys at Sea Base High Adventure Pennington School has given me so program. Provine joined Troop 40 much over the years that I’m happy in the family law practice. “The on- psychiatric hospital for individuals buildings,” he says. “Laying down ly choices I had while growing up within the legal system who also stepping stones was a great way to in volunteering with the Special to be able to give something back.” Olympics, and attended summer were to be a doctor or a lawyer,” he have mental illness. He is also a learn a new skill and make my pro- says. “My grandfather was a doc- member of West Windsor Bicycle ject unique.” He led 32 volunteers camps at NoBeBosCo, Hawk, and Politics Rodney. tor.” His sister, also a lawyer, and Pedestrian Alliance and in a fundraising car wash and in the Russell Wojtenko Jr., a West works at Rutgers. Friends of West Windsor Open building of the garden filled with For his Eagle Scout Project, he led a team of 36 volunteers in Windsor resident, is seeking elec- He currently serves as the mu- Space. more than 100 perennial flowers. tion to a position of Mercer County nicipal prosecutor in Ewing Town- He lives in West Windsor with During his high school years building a garden featuring two refinished picnic tables on a grassy Freeholder (Republican). A resi- ship, is a trustee of the New Jersey his wife, Helen, a CPA and now Lavadera was president of the dent of central New Jersey most of State Municipal Prosecutors’ As- full-time mother; and their three North co-ed a capella group, vice patch surrounded by perennial plants. Using the school’s commit- his life, he moved to West Windsor sociation, and a member o the New children; Larissa, a sixth grade president of the Improv club, vice in 2003 to take advantage of the Jersey State Bar Association, Mer- student at Community Middle president of the concert choir, and ment to sustainability and environmental awareness, he used only WW-P school system. cer County Bar Association, and School; Juliana, a fourth grade director of “Bang, Bang You’re A graduate of Rutgers College, Middlesex County Bar Associa- student at Village School; and Dead,” a violence awareness play. natural materials and no weed killers. Class of 1991 and Fordham Uni- tion. Michael, a first grade student at He also participated in five fall dra- versity School of Law, Class of The director of the board of di- Dutch Neck School. mas and four spring musicals while His high school years included

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Independently owned and operated coldwellbankermoves.com by NRT, Incorporated. Danielle Spilatore Robin Jackson Cynthia Norman Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Princeton Junction Office: 50 Princeton-Hightstown Road 609-799-8181 Serving West Windsor, Plainsboro, Cranbury & Beyond! OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 9 “I have been interested in politics since my days at Rutgers Prep,” he says. As a student he was active in Model UN and went to Washington, DC, on several trips with the organization. His entrance into the political arena began close to home. “One day I decided to walk to the train station — not knowing that I was taking my life in my hands walking on the poor sidewalks,” he says. “I reached out to Charlie Morgan (West Windsor councilmember) and learned that nearly every road ® in West Windsor is a county road. I Senior Care Management would like to be able to walk to Mc- Caffrey’s with continuous side- Specializing in Elder Care Services walks.” Morgan told him that they were CARE MANAGEMENT looking for someone to run for Russell Wojtenko Jr., left, of West Windsor is a Re- • Assessments/Recommendations • On Going freeholder and Wojtenko ran an publican seeking election to the Mercer County monitoring for families living at a distance unsuccessful bid for Mercer Coun- Board of Freeholders. Teresa Herrero-Taylor of West HOME CARE ty freeholder in November, 2009. Windsor, right, has been inducted into Alpha Zeta Epsilon at Thomas Edison State College. • Personal Care Assistance • Meal Preparations Honor Society • Transportation • Companionship Thomas Edison State College: tificate in applied behavior analy- past six years as a school psycholo- • Certified Home Health Aides • Nursing Supervision Teresa Herrero-Taylor of West sis from Penn State. gist running the district K-6 social Mercer County, NJ (609) 882-0322 Windsor celebrated induction into Alpha Zeta Epsilon is open to skills program. She also has a pri- Alpha Zeta Epsilon, the college’s students in either the master of arts vate practice as a board certified Bucks County, PA (215) 321-1401 chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the In- in educational leadership program behavior analyst. www.seniorcaremgt.com ternational Honor Society in Edu- or the post-master’s graduate cer- cation, during a ceremony at the tificate in educational leadership Mission to India college on September 24. She is the program who have maintained a chapter vice president. GPA of 3.5 or better. Abhinav Saikia, a sophomore Herrero-Taylor, who earned her “The students inducted repre- at High School North, was on a post-master’s certificate in educa- sent a distinctive segment of pro- mission to India this summer. Dur- tional leadership this year at fessional educators who have ing an earlier visit he found that Thomas Edison State College, has demonstrated outstanding scholar- bullying at schools and incidents of a PhD from the University of Penn- ship and leadership,” says Adrian cyber bullying were common. sylvania, and masters degrees in Zappala, assistant dean of educa- When a 14-year-old boy was shot community and clinical child psy- tional leadership programs in the five times in the forehead by class- chology; education, and multi-cul- Heavin School of Arts and Sci- mates in a school in Delhi, “They tural counseling from Columbia ences at the college. “Many are al- wanted to teach the class bully a University. She also has a post- ready significant contributors to lesson,” he says. “All three stu- masters certificate in educational educational leadership in their own dents were victims. This incident leadership from Thomas Edison communities,” could have been easily prevented if State College and a graduate cer- Herrero-Taylor has been with Monroe Township schools for the Continued on following page 10 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 Births Sixth Street, Vincennes, IN 47591, Continued from preceding page in the name of Hazel Kirkwood The University Medical Center the students were taught about bul- at Princeton has announced the fol- Josephine D. Tirinato, 85, of lying and how to stop it, like the lowing births: Toms River died September 29. schools here in the U.S.” A daughter was born to Plains- Survivors include daughter and He wanted to make a difference boro resident Monica and Jean son-in-law, Jody and Mike Zelin of and spread awareness about the is- Pierre Ledermann, October 1, Plainsboro. Donations may be sue and make schools bully free Sons were born to Plainsboro made to St. Jude’s Children’s Hos- Try One of Our GRILLED SANDWICHES or HOMEMADE zones. “As a middle school stu- pital, Box 50, Memphis, TN STYLE SOUPS & Receive a 10% DISCOUNT residents Xianghui Du and Zhong dents I was taught to stand up to Ping Shi, September 20. 38101-0050. bullies and be an up stander and not Just bring this coupon in. A son was born to West Windsor Horace W. ‘Scotty’ Scott, 81, a by stander,”he says. “I learned residents Neha Desai Shah and of Hamilton died September 29 at Try one of our freshly made that 90 percent of bullying inci- Shalin Raj Shah, September 29. his home. Born in Dutch Neck, he Gourmet Grilled Sandwiches dents stop within 10 seconds if oth- Daughters were born to West was a graduate of Princeton High Enjoy a Lite-Lunch. Have a Half-Sandwich er children intervene.” Windsor residents Peishan Ang School, Class of 1948, and served & a Cup of our Home-Made Soup He presented “Bullying in and Simon Rosof, September 30; in the NJ National Guard, 50th Ar- Schools” and “Youth Mentoring” We Bake Fresh Daily!! and Farzana and Shehzad Khan, mored Division. A former co-own- at schools in India, including a Try one of your favorite bakery items whether it's a scone, October 2. er of the Village Bar in Trenton, he croissant, muffin or one of our scrumptious cakes & pies; number of schools for under-privi- worked with Freihofer Baking try a slice or treat your family to a whole Cake. leged children. More than 800 stu- Company, Borden’s Dairy, and dents signed his pledge to make Deaths Reitman Industries. schools bully-free zones and Charles Sleppy Slonaker, 85, Survivors include his wife of 57 spread knowledge on simple ways of Valencia, Pennsylvania, died years, Elma Carson Scott; three 7 Schalks Crossing Rd. to prevent different forms of bully- September 18. Survivors include a daughters and sons-in-law, Amy Plainsboro ing, including cyber and school son and daughter-in-law, Greg and Scott Randolph and Bernard Ran- 609-275-2919 bullying. Anne of West Windsor. Donations dolph, Elizabeth Scott Hand, and “The benefit of youth mentoring may be made to the Vasculitis Meg and Jack Koeppel; a sister, Do- is an excellent way to connect Foundation, Box 28660, Kansas ra Scott Stanhope of Groton, Con- young people to positive roles and City, MO 64188; or The United necticut; three grandchildren; five make them better members in their Presbyterian Church of New Kens- great-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, communities.” He also talked to the ington, 601 5th Avenue, New Susan Fanella; a brother-in-law and students about drugs, alcohol, and Kensington, PA 15068. his wife, Elmer and Joyce Carson. addition and how it affects not only Donations may be made to the addict but the entire family. George Kirkwood Jr., 83, of Hamilton Square Baptist Church, “I found that these problems West Windsor died September 23 3752 Nottingham Way, Hamilton were common in schools in India at home. Born and raised in Ken- Square 08690; or St. Francis Med- yet these issues were hardly dis- tucky and Indiana, he served in the Wills & Estate Planning ical Center (SFMC) Foundation, cussed and there were no programs Army between 1945 and 1946. He 601 Hamilton Avenue, Trenton of education or awareness,” says had several television repair busi- Mary Ann Pidgeon 08629. Saikia. “I plan to make presenta- nesses and retired into the restora- Pidgeon & Pidgeon, PC tions on schools in New Jersey so tion and rental of lower income Norman W. Bocklage, 71, of Attorney, LLM in Taxation that other students can carry the rental property. New York City, died October 3 in same message and spread aware- Survivors include his daughter the Atlantis Rehabilitation and and son-in-law, Michelle P. and 600 Alexander Road ness whenever they visit their own Residential Health Care Facility. countries and make all schools bul- Thomas Hudak of West Windsor; He was a retired major in the Air Princeton ly and drug and alcohol free and his grandchildren Cole and Force. He was a former area resi- 609-520-1010 zones.” Lindsey Hudak. dent who worked with A-1 Limou- Donations may be made to the sine until 2004. Survivors include www.pidgeonlaw.com Knox County ARC, 2525 North his sister, Judy Bocklage of Plains- boro.

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5 Center Drive, Suite 1A Monroe Center Forsgate Monroe Township, NJ 609-655-4544 OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 11

North Grads Charged With Privacy Invasion Joanne Reiffe Fishbane, DMD by Cara Latham Comprehensive General Dentistry or many reasons, most no- Celebrating our 20th • High quality dental tably the academic successes treatment in a caring Fof its students, the WW-P Year Practicing school district has established a in West Windsor – and supportive positive reputation. Time to Brighten environment But one recent incident has drawn a storm of national media at- the Teeth of Everyone • State-of-the-art tention to WW-P High School in West Windsor/ equipment and treatment North — and this time, the spot- Plainsboro light isn’t positive. Two North graduates of the • Graduate of University All New Patients before of Pennsylvania Class of 2010 have been charged Dec 31, 2010 will receive with invasion of privacy and face Dental School jail time and the possibility that at no cost the home tooth promising academic careers and whitening materials • Fellow of The Academy future opportunities have been ru- selected by Dr. Fishbane of General Dentistry ined by the charges. Further, their (retail value-$99/only available to alleged victim, Tyler Clementi, a new patients who gay freshman from Ridgewood, Dharun Ravi, left, and Molly Wei, both of North’s mention this ad) has committed suicide, adding Class of 2010, allegedly used a web camera in Ravi’s questions of whether their actions room to view his roommate’s sexual encounter. dD warrant an upgrade to a hate crime 231 Clarksville Road, West consideration. No additional charges have been with a hate crime, and Wei’s attor- Windsor (Across from Avalon In light of the charges, some Princeton Junction Apts.) have questioned whether more added at this time, and attorneys for ney has maintained her innocence could have been done to educate both Ravi and Wei have issued and has spoken out about com- Call today for your initial the students on the dangers of cyber statements. Ravi’s attorney has ments made about his client that he appointment: 609-275-5400 bullying in today’s society, where said he does not think there is suffi- social media has permeated the cient evidence to charge his client Continued on page 13 confines of privacy (see letters, page 6, Suburban Mom, page 4, and the piece on page 12 by North graduate Alana Jorgensen). But of- THE DANCE CORNER - We Do It All ficials at the WW-P school district have declined comment on their Toddlers To Adults Beginners To Professionals FREE programs at this time. Tiny Tots • Story Time Ballet • Pre-school Dance/Tumbling • Ballet • Pointe • Lyrical • Tap • Jazz TRIAL The students, Dharun Ravi, 18, Hip Hop • Theater Dance • Flamenco • Street Jazz • Yoga • Belly Dancing • Voice Lessons CLASS of Plainsboro, and Molly Wei, 18, Competition Teams - Ages 6 to 18 • Classes: September 13 - June 26 of West Windsor, were charged last month with allegedly using a It’s Not Too Late to Register web camera in Ravi’s dorm room to secretly transmit images of his for Dance Classes! roommate’s sexual encounter with another man live on the Internet. Each have each been charged with two counts of invasion of privacy for allegedly using the camera to view and transmit a live image of the 18-year-old student on the Pis- cataway campus on September 19, stated a press release from the Mid- dlesex County Prosecutor’s Office. Ravi is also charged with two additional counts of invasion of privacy for allegedly attempting to use the camera to view and transmit another encounter involving the same 18-year-old student on Sep- tember 21, the press released stated. Wei surrendered to Rutgers Po- Two State-of-the-Art Studios At One Convenient Location (609) 799-9677 lice in New Brunswick on Septem- ber 27, while Ravi surrendered to Southfield Shopping Center 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor www.TheDanceCorner.org Rutgers Police on September 28. Ravi was released on $25,000 bail. According to a press release, Rutgers police learned that the camera had been placed in the 18- year-old student’s dorm room without permission and launched an investigation, which led to the charges. Under New Jersey’s invasion of privacy statutes, it is a fourth degree crime to collect or view images depicting nudity or sexual contact involving another person without that person’s consent. It is a third degree crime to transmit or distribute such images. The penalty for conviction of a third degree of- fense can include up to five years in prison. But once reports were confirmed that Ravi’s roommate and the victim of the alleged crime committed suicide by jumping off the George Washington Bridge, talk turned to upgrading the charges. Later officials at the prosecutor’s office announced that they were continuing to investigate the matter and “will determine if there is probable cause to bring additional charges” against the two students. 12 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 Cranbury Gymnastics Academy In WW-P Diversity Training Starts Early by Alana Jorgensen did not expect to see two of my classmates’ senior portraits Iposted on numerous news channels and websites in connection with the tragedy at Rutgers. I was especially shocked to see the names under these now nationally known people: Dharun Ravi lives a few minutes from me. We rode the bus together before most people started driving to school as seniors. Molly Wei was in my chemistry class sophomore year, and she was also in my P.E. class. I saw them often in class and out of class because they live so close to ★ Professional Staff ★ Clean Environment me. ★ Easy Monthly Payments ★ Family Atmosphere While I can’t say exactly what transpired between the roommates at Rutgers, I can say that during my Want the Best Gymnastics interactions with Ravi and Wei at High School North there was no in- Experience for Your Child? cident that would lead me to believe that either of them would in- Call Today: 609-395-1416 tend to do so much harm to anyone. Neither showed any signs of ho- Dharun Ravi and Melissa Wiener were voted Best mophobia or any participation in Dancers, Class of 2010, in their High School North bullying. Dharun and Molly made yearbook, ‘Excalibur.’ their decisions based on bad judg- ment, and their choices led to an MEMBER CLUB ter Michaal Fowlin, an actor and due to their own experiences, lives, 2010 2011 unforeseeable tragedy that has shaken everyone in the community psychologist whose presentation and other conditions, already have 10 mins. from Princeton on Rt. 130 N. (new students only) and people all over the nation. aims to “create an atmosphere of an acceptance of alternative I cannot say what motivated my worldwide inclusion, not just toler- lifestyles and/or understand the 12 Stults Road, Suite 129 • Dayton. NJ friends to do what they did, but, as ance, towards all people” (www.- severity of bullying. Others, for a an alumna of West Windsor michaelfowlin.com). In this as- variety of reasons, have not yet Plainsboro High School North, I sembly Fowlin and other presen- learned. can say that our high school does ters use performance to instill the To prevent a tragedy like this take measures to prevent an inci- ideas of tolerance and equality in from occurring again in our com- PRINCETON GROOMING dent like this from happening. their audience. Every year students munity, High School North needs Dogs and Cats West Windsor-Plainsboro, as a leave this assembly in tears, obvi- to learn how to address these peo- district, takes various efforts to ously moved by what they have ple who will not learn and find a • Experienced, professional master groomer promote equality and to stop bully- seen. When these students leave way to show those people how im- • Full-service grooming in your home ing — in and out of school. I clear- the middle school and come to the portant it is to act upon the lessons • Stress-free and tender-loving care ly remember assemblies during high school, they bring with them that our district tries so hard to for your dog or cat middle school where police offi- these ideas of kindness to others teach. • Discount for two animals cers came in to address cyber bul- and tolerance with them. Students need to know about the FREE lying and cyber safety. This assem- From freshman to senior year, consequences their actions can Tooth Brushing bly was presented first to students High School North continues to have. Being told, “Don’t do that, By appointment only and 609-658-6164 during school and then to parents teach lessons of acceptance to its because it’s bad,” will never fully Take-home Brush students. Mandatory health classes imprint the lesson. [email protected] w/Grooming Services. on Back to School Night. discuss tolerance for all groups of Princeton Junction New customers only. In eighth grade, students attend Exp. 10/22/10. the “Mykee” assembly (named af- people and, again, discuss the con- he best solution to prevent an sequences of bullying and how to Tevent like this from occurring prevent it. The one health lesson again is to have an assembly at that I remember most was during High School North to show stu- Douglas B. Weekes DVM Kerry Danielsen VMD freshman year. That day my class dents what the consequences of discussed the racial, ethnic, and their actions can be. The school is sexual slurs that we had heard in able to show us videos of what hap- school. My teacher invited any stu- pens when you drink and drive; EDINBURG ANIMAL HOSPITAL dents who had been addressed with they need to tell us what happens one of these phrases or who felt when you post something online www.edinburgvet.com they had been discriminated that you shouldn’t have posted or against in another way to share when you bully someone past their their experiences. breaking point. I remember nearly crying in this I strongly believe that an assem- class as students stood to explain bly such as this will make a large OUR 22ND YEAR SERVING WEST WINDSOR their situations. From looking at impact in students. Ideally, the the faces of my classmates, I knew school should arrange two assem- A FULL SERVICE MEDICAL, that everyone would leave this blies: one for sophomores and one class more conscious of what they for seniors. The sophomore year SURGICAL & DENTAL FACILITY. said to and how they treated others. assembly can refresh the lessons In addition to these classes, both learned in middle school. Senior 1676 Old Trenton Rd. • West Windsor, NJ high schools in the district host year, the lesson should change to Gay Straight Alliances (GSA) fit the new life that the seniors will (next to Mercer County Park) where all students are invited to be entering shortly. This should be learn, share, and find acceptance. a lesson about respect for people CENTRALLY LOCATED TO SERVE... These groups host various events outside of WW-P and how sen- East & West Windsor, Plainsboro, Cranbury, Princeton Jct. during the year to promote aware- tences much worse than detention Hamilton, Washington, Yardville & Allentown ness and acceptance. punish our poor actions outside of These activities include Nation- high school. BUSINESS HOURS: al Day of Silence, Ally Week, and It is very upsetting that an inci- the annual Read-In where various dent like this must occur before we Mon-Fri 7AM-8PM • Saturday 7:30AM-NOON gay, bisexual, lesbian, and trans- can learn these lessons, but, per- Dr. Hours by Appointment gender (GBLT) issues are ad- haps, if solutions are found to ef- dressed. fectively teach students the crucial Fact/Tip of the Day: Efforts are made by administra- life lessons of respect, acceptance, Popular Halloween plants such as tors, teachers, and students to pro- and tolerance, lives can be saved. pumpkins and decorative corn can cause mote these important concepts. gastrointestinal upset or even intestinal What makes the difference is each Editor’s note: At High School North Alana Jorgensen was in- blockage if ingested by your pet. person’s personal experience with these lessons and his/her openness volved in Fall Drama, Musical, Please keep them out of the reach Spring Track, and the Gay- of your pets. to learning them and acting upon them in his/her life. Straight Alliance, in addition to Just like every other aspect of working and volunteering outside high school, and of life, the lessons of school. She is currently a fresh- set before us at North are what we man at Northeastern University in 609-443-1212 609-275-1212 make of them. Certain students, Boston, studying psychology. OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 13 hancing consistency and commu- dents to the Princeton International Teens Charged nication, and creating internal stu- Academy Charter School, said Continued from page 11 dent performance data. Tucker. To that end, district officials “It puts us in a challenging posi- says threaten to tarnish her reputa- have already been engaged in pro- tion just to begin the budget tion and hurt her future. gram reviews at all levels. This process,” Tucker said. District officials have said in re- year, the district will finish its so- He said these are just a few of ports that the district has a program cial studies review, and will begin the concerns for officials, who will in place that educates students reviews of its language arts and begin meeting to set parameters as about issues of cyber bullying and special education programs. considerations will begin shortly proper use of social networking Goals also include developing a for next year’s budget. sites, but district officials are re- district-wide infrastructure for hir- He also reported that the maining tight-lipped on the details ing, developing, and implementing school’s auditor is predicting an of that program in the wake of all the “framework for professional excess fund balance of $2 million, the media attention. practice for all faculty and staff,” which is in line with previous Larry Shanok, the assistant su- Kniewel explained. years’ balances and is around the perintendent for finance, told the Working with all of the district’s amount officials expected. News that officials would not dis- stakeholders is particularly impor- While the West Windsor- cuss details about the program the tant as the board brings together a Plainsboro School District’s district already has in place be- group of new administrators this $155.9 million budget won the ap- cause of the sensitive nature sur- year, said Kniewel. The district’s proval of voters in April, the flat rounding the incident. efforts to expand technology began measure reflected a $7.56 million Superintendent Victoria when the district required parents loss in state aid. To cover that gap, Kniewel did offer a statement. to log on to Infinite Campus, the the district eliminated some 50 “The mission statement of the school’s new student information teaching positions. WW-P Regional School District database, to obtain bus passes for The school board also re-negoti- balances competence in learning their children for this school year. ated contracts with the teachers, with strength of character,” she which included a three-month said. “We work with parents, staff, WW-P Prepares for salary freeze and other conces- and the community to instill in stu- sions, saving the district more than dents the core values to which we Tough Budget Cycle $1 million. The board also voted to aspire. Our annual goals are in ser- privatize its custodial and mainte- vice of this mission and core val- or school officials who thought nance services, which was estimat- ues, and we continue to look for ad- Flast year’s budget process was ed to save the district about $3 mil- ditional ways to partner with par- tough, there does not seem to be an lion over a two-year period. ents and the community.” end in sight. Officials reported what appears PIACS To Hold to be another set of financial condi- WW-P Outlines tions that may give the WW-P Info Sessions Annual Goals school board another round of headaches in the upcoming bud- he Princeton International “We Only Sell What We Grow” ll our students will be passion- geting process. TAcademy Charter School will Aate, confident, lifelong learn- During the school board’s meet- be holding a series of information FARMSTAND ers who have competence and ing on September 28, board mem- sessions through December. strength of character to realize ber Randall Tucker, who is a mem- The first session will be held on Apples • Pumpkins • Asian Pears their aspirations and thoughtfully ber of the board finance commit- Saturday, October 16, at the South Mums • Winter Squash contribute to a diverse and chang- tee, reported that the 2 percent cap Brunswick Library. The second on property tax increases imposed and third sessions on Saturday, No- Bales of Straw • Gourds ing world.” Broccoli • Cabbage • Cauliflower That’s the “big direction” WW- on school districts around the state vember 13, and Saturday, Decem- P school officials want their stu- this year means that the district will ber 11, will both be held at the Pick Your Own Pumpkins from the Vine dents to take with them when their only be able to increase its budget Plainsboro Library. All sessions time in the district is complete. for the 2011-’12 year by $2.7 mil- start at 1 p.m. in Our “Pumpkin Patch” Getting there, though, will require lion. PIACS, scheduled to open in students to “continually recognize But officials are already expect- September, 2011, will consist of Apple Picking community issues, propose solu- ing new expenses that will auto- students from the Princeton, South (Bring a canvas bag or buy a Stults Farm ‘Grow Green’ bag) tions, and choose to carry out plans matically surpass that cap. Tucker Brunswick, and West Windsor- that contribute to their resolution.” reported that early estimates indi- Plainsboro school districts. The HAYRIDES They will also need to continu- cate that the salary agreements in school, which created a controver- Through Henry’s Halloween Forest place with various unions and sy when it was given a charter by ally identify, develop, and execute Saturday & Sunday 1PM to 5PM plans to pursue their personal and school officials will automatically the state, will be the first public educational aspirations, and they add $3.5 million to next year’s school in these districts to offer an $3.50 each will also need to continually share budget. Other projections also International Baccalaureate (IB) show that the district’s benefits curriculum framework as well as 146 Cranbury Neck Rd • Cranbury with an audience the results of on- www.stultsfarm.com going learning that is important to contributions will also increase by dual language Mandarin-English them. $2 million. immersion. 609-799-2523 Those are the three philosophi- On top of both those increases, Some argue that the school will cal components of fulfilling the the school district may also have to take funds from the public schools, district’s hopes for its students, as deal with cost increases to send stu- which PIACS officials deny. explained by Superintendent Vic- toria Kniewel, who highlighted the district’s goals for this school year in a presentation during the Sep- tember 28 school board meeting. “The strategic plan is our North Star,” said Victoria Kniewel, in ex- plaining the philosophy to the board. “That’s where we want to go.” Bringing students to that level of achievement will require the district to develop its own set of goals, based around the district’s core values. Kniewel emphasized two of those values — the belief that every individual has intrinsic worth, and the belief that people reach their highest potential when challenged to believe it is possible — as the values that were “front and center” in developing this year’s goals. Those goals include working with and engaging all of the district’s stakeholders in achieving its goals, providing continuous improvement in operations, and expanding the utilization and capa- bilities of technology. They also include continually reviewing, evaluating, and revis- ing the district’s curriculum, en- 14 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010

InterCap If You've Been Injured in an Accident, Continued from page 1 development process, township at- Call Us About Your Legal Rights! torneys said. The motion was filed after Superior Court Judge Linda Free Consultation on Accident Cases Feinberg ordered that both sides You Pay No Legal Fees Unless We prepare for a trial on the matter, Obtain Compensation for You and then re-affirmed her decision when West Windsor appealed. Gerald D. Siegel, Esq. In recent months, InterCap Certiﬁed by the New Jersey Supreme Holdings CEO Goldin said Inter- Court as a Civil Trial Lawyer Cap had submitted a number of set- 31 years of Personal Injury experience tlement offers, none of which rein Middlesex & Mercer Counties ceived a response from the town- Motor Vehicle Accidents, Slip & Fall, ship. A few months ago, Goldin ran Defective Products, Construction Accidents, Workers Compensation an advertising campaign calling on residents to urge the township to Other Legal Matters: Expungement of Criminal Records, DWI, come to a settlement. That cam- No Insurance, Driving While Suspended, Shoplifting, Disorderly paign drew some comment from Conduct, Drug Offenses, Juvenile Offenses, Real Estate Closings, township officials at the time, who Simple Wills called the ads misleading, hinting that the campaign has hurt Inter- Cap’s position at the negotiation table. InterCap attorneys have already said that its efforts will not stop at Tel:609-799-6066 invalidating the redevelopment 666 Plainsboro Road, Bldg 100 Suite F, Plainsboro, NJ 08536 plan. Nullifying the redevelop- Website: www.nj-negligencelawyer.com ment plan would pave the way for InterCap to seek to have its previ- Residents may push for a path connecting the former ous zoning also voided. If the rede- Acme center and the Princeton Junction train station velopment plan or process is inval- when the Planning Board Reviews the plans on idated, attorney Richard J. Hoff Jr., Wednesday, October 20. of the Bisgaier Hoff law firm of Gibbsboro, has said the developer will re-file a previous lawsuit that Alliance, wrote on the forum that Alison Miller, a former council- challenged the old commercial during the West Windsor Walks woman and former member of the zoning of the property. event on September 23, partici- Planning Board, said: “The pro- Goldin has declined comment pants asked about the planned path posed pathway, which would serve on the negotiations. that would allow pedestrians to go to shorten the bike/ped route to the directly to the train station through train station, would run from the the area behind the former Acme, back of the ‘Acme’ property to Path Through “rather than having to walk all the Borosko Place, which runs off ‘Acme Woods?’ way to the corner of Wallace and Scott between Alexander and Wal- Route 571, and double back again lace,” explained Miller. “Users lans for the site of the former to circumnavigate the Schlum- would then take Scott to Wallace as PAcme shopping center have berger property.” they do now. Schlumberger [the generated chatter among residents She said some residents under- company that owns the office on about the possibility of creating a stood that the path was to be pro- Wallace road across from the sta- long-desired pathway leading vided by the owners of the Windsor tion] would not be affected.” through the woods behind the Plaza property, although there was “This may not be the straightest property to the train station, which no discussion of the path during the route to the station, but it has the advocates claim will provide an SPRAB meeting last month. advantage of being possible to con- easier and safer route for pedestri- “It would be a major boon to struct because only one property ans. those of us who regularly walk to owner, Cyzner, need be involved,” As officials prepare for the the station from the Sherbrooke added Miller. scheduled Planning Board review and Berrien City areas, and would Susan Abbey, a member of of the proposal on Wednesday, Oc- also remove some pedestrian traf- SPRAB, said there are plans for tober 20, the topic was discussed fic from that dreadful intersection improvements to the intersection on the West Windsor community at Wallace/Cranbury/571,” Mc- of Scott Avenue and Wallace discussion group on Google, at Grath said. “It would make busi- Road, which include adding a side- http://groups.google.com/group/ ness sense to have such a path to walk and lights to the other side of WWCommunityDiscussion?lnk=s the plaza, as that would attract ad- Scott Avenue so that the new cross- rg. ditional foot traffic from people ing would be located where cars Rita McGrath, of the West coming from the train, who might exit the train station — “where you Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian provide customers for the shops.” can easily see much further in both direction in order to cross. The ex- isting crossing is extremely dan- gerous for pedestrians.” Abbey also clarified misunder- standings about the “Acme Woods,” which is not preserved by the township, but is actually zoned for residential uses and serves as a “substantial drainage area for the parking lot and points south.” “The water drains through that area, through Schlumberger, under the street, into the Wallace Pond and under the tracks to what used to be called the Bear Swamp (now the parking lot),” she explained. Either way, residents are looking for a path to be included in the upcoming discussions. “With the change in ownership of Windsor Plaza, this may be the best shot we ever get at having this footpath created,” wrote McGrath. “The redevelopment plan that was adopted calls for pedestrian access to the train station running through the Acme woods, and my understanding was that this would be request- ed of the developer fixing up the Plaza.” Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh said the possible pedestrian pathway should be discussed when the plans head to the Planning Board. OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 15 “Personally, I would like to see funds for the purchase. The news that, but again, I would like to see was announced in an update the In Plainsboro: eas, display space for art, quiet nity are the best source of infor- how that would fit into the whole JCC sent out to its members this study rooms, 40 computer sta- mation and at its disposal on picture,” Hsueh said. month. In the letter, official say Library Dedication tions, a children’s section with an problems and issues that are oc- If there is a path to be created, that the “project has been a chal- expanded science/computer cen- curring in our township,” police that path would have to be devel- lenge with many obstacles along ayor Peter Cantu and the ter, a local history room, and stated in a press release. “it also oped by Cyzner Properties, which the way.” Mmembers of the Plainsboro community meeting rooms. It al- recognizes that some people are owns the site, and not any other The letter states that the JCC has Township Committee will hold a so features a health education apprehensive about coming for- neighboring property owner, he now received almost all of its many dedication celebration for the center and independent study ward with information, and that said. approvals from the various levels donors who contributed to the rooms. an anonymous tip line will enable “It’s part of the whole Windsor of state, county, and municipal new library, which opened in them to come forward without Plaza complex,” he said. “Behind governments. Mercer County and April. Police Put Power in their identity being compro- it, it is residential zoning, and in the West Windsor have also complet- The dedication, which will mised.” front, it is commercial zoning. So, ed the installation of sewer pipes to take place on Tuesday, October Residents’Hands The tip line will allow resi- we have to look into how the whole the JCC property. It was these vari- 19, at 4 p.m. will showcase the dents to leave a message on a thing will be integrated together.” ous pieces of the process that con- donor plaques and other graphics he Plainsboro Police are turn- voicemail system that will be Hsueh said he hasn’t discussed tributed to the construction delay, in the library to identify the con- Ting to who they say are the monitored by the detective bu- the path with Cyzner officials, but JCC officials said. tributions made by the donors. best sources of information to reau. Residents can call about any has had general discussions with Now, it appears the delay is A public event will be held lat- them: the residents. quality of life issue that comes to them about the site. “This is the coming because of the appraisal of er in the year over the holidays, The police department has es- their attention and any criminal kind of thing I’ve been promoting the property’s value. During public when more residents will be tablished an anonymous tip line activity they observe or suspect. in this community, so I’m going to comment, Andrew Kulley, an offi- available to celebrate, officials so that its residents can relay in- They will not be required to leave look into the opportunities of doing cer with FOWWOS, said he be- said. formation to officers, police an- any information about them- it,” he said of the path. came concerned when he saw a The $12.4 million three-story nounced. selves. newsletter circulated by the JCC library holds 125,000 volumes “The department recognizes The tip line number is 609- FOWWOS Urges that intimated that an agreement and provides informal reading ar- that the residents of our commu- 454-4900. was imminent, but has seen no JCC Deal Progress progress on the deal. “This is a very said. Rather, she said she felt the least meet to discuss the proposal camp. The campus will include a important property,” Kulley said. township should consider working from FOWWOS, and council child care and early education cen- embers of the Friends of “It has been on a list of properties with a professional real estate com- members came to a consensus to ter, health and fitness facilities, a MWest Windsor Open Space the township has targeted for pany to advise officials on the deal. discuss the matter in closed session Kosher cafe, private JFCS suites, are urging the Township Council to years.” However, further discussion of before the next meeting on Mon- and offices for the United Jewish come to an agreement for the ac- He said the Duck Pond Run tra- the matter was discouraged by day, October 18. Federation and Jewish Community quisition of an open space parcel verses the parcel, which also con- Council President Diane Ciccone Plans for the JCC were ap- Foundation. It will also include from the Jewish Community Cen- tains a blue heron rookery. “We’re because it is subject to closed ses- proved in December, 2007. The recreation fields and a swimming ter site. concerned that this has not moved sion negotiations. campus will include one 78,000 pool. News of the pending deal was forward,” he added. “We would Still, Councilman Charles Mor- square-foot building and one 7,000 announced by JCC officials last urge you to consummate this deal.” gan thought the council should at square-foot structure for the day month, but the township has had He told the Township Council that several negotiations in closed ses- FOWWOS would be available to sion on the deal with no agreement help the township with the deal. announced. Alison Miller, also a member of Members of FOWWOS men- FOWWOS, said that if the issue tioned during public comment that with the property is the “value” of they had seen two offers from the the site, that FOWWOS would JCC that were submitted to council help hire an independent appraiser. and hinted that the Township She said she had seen two offers Council was not happy with the that were submitted to the town- values mentioned for the property. ship and said FOWWOS is inter- In turn, members of FOWWOS ested in helping the process move offered to provide the funds to hire forward. an independent professional to Bob Murray, also a member of conduct a third appraisal in hopes FOWWOS, echoed the sentiment: of moving the process along. “We would be very willing to fund As the News reported last a private appraisal by a profession- month, the JCC was finalizing an al company.” agreement with West Windsor in David Siegel, who is also in- which it will sell 27 acres of the 81- volved with FOWWOS, said that acre campus to the township to be given the economic and real estate preserved as green space for recre- climate, “the township will be ation, officials at both the JCC and well-advised to act now,” he said. township confirmed. “It would be wise to work with a But township officials said that willing seller.” a price had not yet been negotiated. Councilwoman Linda Geevers Details of the agreement are confi- said she did not see a reason to seek dential because negotiations are a third appraisal for the property. ongoing. The township will use “My opinion is the numbers will funds set aside in its open space come in essentially the same,” she

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PJ Fire Company they provide at no cost to the town- Dennis, serves as chief, and where ship’s residents. her three daughters and son-in-law Princeton Junction Volunteers: Ryan Dlabik, left, Seeks Donations Some residents have criticized also volunteer. Her great-grandfa- Tyler Black, William Manuel, Allen Patterson, the fire company, saying that the ther was a charter member of the Robert Kemp, David Terzian, James Bird, Robert or many of its members, volun- fire company spends money for Princeton Junction Fire Company Cooper, Robert Redmond, Anthony De Carlo, Fteering for the Princeton Junc- what they allege are unnecessary when it was formed in 1926. tion Fire Company means running modifications to new fire trucks In fact, many of the volunteers Richard Finn, Dennis Huber, Michael Hornsby, Bri- out of the door amid holiday and and equipment. Actually, Man- with the fire company are family an Doel, Tara Huber, Rana Terzian, Gay Huber, family celebrations. gone points to the “no frills” trucks members, from father-son combi- Dawn Huber, Sonja Patterson, Joseph Zuccarello, While they aren’t paid for their the fire company does have, but al- nations to families like Huber’s, David Black, Anthony Mangone. time, the members of the fire com- so to the job the volunteers have with multiple members involved. pany make sure they are available done with what they can afford. And often, this means that multiple to respond to calls on any day, de- “We’re not going to continue to members of the family are leaving them involved. And even with so percent contingency fund set aside spite its designation. They also do- survive on what we’re getting,” the dinner table to respond to calls many individual familial connec- for the project. nate their time to coming to the Mangone said. “We want to keep it within their own community. tions, the organization as a whole is It was a few years later that the company’s eight-year-old fire- volunteer as long as we can.” “It’s usually when I bring the like one big family. idea came about for the West house to perform maintenance and The members of the fire compa- turkey out of the oven,” Huber But the benefits of having vol- Windsor Arts Council’s occupa- other behind-the-scenes work re- ny don’t want to see the successful unteer organizations covering fire tion of the building. “It wasn’t even quired to ensure they are prepared. volunteer company they, and their services to the township’s resi- a thought at all at the time we do- In return for their donations of ancestors, have built for their ‘We are all residents and dents — and businesses — is sig- nated the building,” he said. time and energy, they are asking hometown struggle because of the taxpayers, and we pride nificant, says Mangone. Not only And the hazmat equipment residents and commercial busi- lack of funding. “You don’t want to ourselves on saving ad- does it save money, but the fire stored in the Arts Council building nesses to donate some money to- see it fail.” company is known for the training doesn’t even belong to the Prince- ward the fire company’s financial Mangone, who was born and ditional money by stay- and professionalism of its mem- ton Junction Fire Company, as stability, which in turn, keeps taxes raised in West Windsor, follows ing volunteer,’said Cap- bers, who continually train to keep some have alleged. It belongs to the lower than they could be for their his father, who was a firefighter, tain Anthony Mangone. up with the evolving technologies emergency services crew, which neighbors. and now sees his son following in used in their equipment. stores the hazmat and other mass “We are all residents and tax- his footsteps. But familial ties are And the new state of the art casualty equipment there. payers, and we pride ourselves on not uncommon in the Princeton building provides a boon to the fire Since occupying its new build- saving additional money by stay- Junction Fire Company. says, laughing about leaving the company. The fire company spent ing, the Princeton Junction Fire ing volunteer,” said Captain An- Gay Huber, the fire company’s dinner table during holidays like 26 years looking at seven different Company has seen a decrease in re- thony Mangone. secretary and chair of the fundrais- Thanksgiving. locations for a new location to sponse times to residents and Mangone says that the fire coming committee and resident of the “You’ve got company at your move — all of which were shot buildings because of the more ac- pany’s budget has been surviving township, is another. When she is own birthday party, and you’re down because residents did not cessible location, Mangone said. on a bare bones budget but that the not working as the township clerk leaving,” adds Mangone, who has want a fire company near their Meanwhile, the volunteers have recent drop-off in donations is pro- in the municipal building, she is had many similar experiences. homes — so they could relocate to taken care of the landscaping for viding a severe difficulty for the volunteering her time at the fire But it is the spirit — or calling, a more convenient location with the building and later saw a need to volunteers to sustain the services company, where her husband, as they would say — that keeps enough space to accommodate transform the exercise room into a their equipment and needs. They fi- bunk area for their members — en- nally entered into a deal with the deavors taken on without township township that resulted in the con- funding. “We’re still getting multi- struction of the new building eight ple pieces of equipment out to calls years ago. in very little response time,” Man- And contrary to some residents’ gone said. allegations, the former firehouse Still, the company is facing a on Alexander Road was not given “bare, bare bones” budget and to the township with the West needs the community’s help. Windsor Arts Council as the target, “We’ve downsized our fleet, and said Mangone. Rather, the move we’re trying to fund equipment,” came eight years ago because of the he said. need. In 2010, the fire company saw At the time, the fire company en- donations drop by $20,000, which tered into an agreement with the is significant. In addition to fund- township that had the township ing equipment needs, “we do a lot provide the funds to construct the of maintenance on the building building in turn for the donation of here,” Mangone said. In addition, the former firehouse building. The “our operating expenses are far volunteers also had to provide a higher than they ever were before.” half a million dollars of its own and Mangone said Princeton Junc- take care of the construction man- tion Fire Company members are agement costs. hoping that residents, as well as Mangone said the firehouse was some of the businesses, especially the only new fire department build- along the Route 1 corridor, will doing within the county to be completed without dipping into the 5 Continued on page 18

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2. North took 10 shots. Palombit had South Tennis: Three Homecoming 6 saves. Crosstown Match: North’s field hockey team defeat- Straight MCT Titles A win against Trenton, 3-1, on Oc- ed South, 4-2, on September 24. From left to right are orth’s Homecoming celebra- tober 1. Goals: Kevin Nowak: 2; Lee South's Cassie Perez and North's Heather Bilardo; Ntion will be held Saturday, Oc- Rabin. Assists: A.J. Carnevale, An- or the third straight year, the tober 9, while South will hold its drew Stark. North took 12 shots. South's Alison Aimers and North's Chloe Spetalnick; FHigh School South girls’ tennis Homecoming celebration on Sat- Palombit had 7 saves. South's Kelly Benfer; and South's Sharell Lowe and team has won the Mercer County urday, October 30. During its A loss to North Hunterdon, 4-0, on North's Devin Brakel. Photos by Brian McCarthy Tournament. This time the Pirates September 25. Spencer Palombit homecoming weekend, the North made 7 saves. North took 6 shots. took home four out of five individ- football team will host Rancocas ual titles in the win. With 24 points, A loss to Allentown, 2-0, on Sep- Valley at 2 p.m. tember 23. North took 11 shots. the Pirates beat Princeton and South (6-1-1): A win against Ew- October 2. South took 6 shots. Emily South (2-6-1): A win against Ew- ing, 2-0, on October 4. Goals: Victo- Kramer had 7 saves. Princeton Day. North finished in ing, 3-0, on October 5. Goals: Zach ria Matthews; Melinda Altamore. As- A win against Princeton, 4-3, on fourth place, with 15 points. Sports Scores Rosenberg: 2. Ochoa had 5 saves. sist: Kat Philbin, Erika Deetjen. September 27 in overtime. Goals: For the Pirates, Belinda Ji (sec- Football A loss to Trenton, 2-1, on October A win against Trenton, 3-0, on Oc- Laura McCormick: 2; Caroline ond singles), Sahana Jayaraman 2. Goal: Zach Rosenberg. South tober 2. Goals: Molly Johnson: 2; Echeverri; Jou. Assists: Huang, Mc- (third singles), Larissa Lee Lum North (3-1): A win against Hamil- took 15 shots. Ochoa had 10 saves. Michelle Morris. Assists: Erica Deet- Cormick. Saves: Emily Kramer: 7. ton, 10-6, on October 2. Rushing: jen: 2; Morris; Matthews. South took and Mallory Wang (first doubles), A tie with Hamilton, 0-0, on Octo- A loss to North, 4-2, on Septem- Jaymar Anderson: 20-35; Tyrone ber 1 through two overtime periods. 22 shots. Gochuico has 9 saves. ber 24. Goals: Laura McCormick: 2. and Nicole Joseph and Catharine Parker: 5-34; Chris Banks: 1-8; South took 12 shots. Ochoa had 6 A win against Hamilton, 5-0, on Assist: Huang. Kramer had 13 Wong (second doubles) all took Juwan Lee: 1-8; Walter Dunston: 1- saves. October 1. Goals: Matthews: 2; saves. South took 10 shots. 3. Passing: Joe Jensen: 4-10-0, 56 home individual titles. A loss to Steinert, 4-0, on Sep- Dearden; Johnson; Gochuico. As- yards, 1 TD. Receiving: Kevin sists: Matthews, Dearden, Morris, Dwyer: 1-6; Banks: 1-13; Anderson: tember 28. Andrew Ochoa had 6 Tennis saves. Borsack. South took 18 shots. Joe Rosa Out For 1-3; Parker: 1-2; Kevin Mateo: 1-31, Saves: Gochuico: 7; McGuigan: 3. North (6-1): A win against Hight- TD. Sacks: Dunston: 1.5-3.5; Parker: A loss to Hopewell Valley, 3-2, on stown, 5-0, on October 6. Singles: 1.) A tie with Steinert, 2-2, on Sep- Rest of XC Season 0.5-4.5; Interceptions: Banks: 1-3. September 23. Goals: Zach Rosen- Danika Baskar, 6-1, 6-0. 2.) berg, Kevin Mannion. Assists: Ogels- tember 28. Goals: Brittain Dearden, Suthakar, 6-1, 6-2. 3.) Traub, 6-0, 6- A win against Princeton, 50-20, Erica Borsack. Assists: Matthews, on September 25. Rushing: Jaymar by. South took 7 shots. Ochoa had 6 0. Doubles: 1.) Dabholkar/Mathur, 6- he Rosa twins are well-known saves. Harter had 1 save. Ziedonis. South took 17 shots. 1, 6-3. 2.) Mao/Zhan, 6-2, 6-0. Anderson: Tyrone Parker: 8-73, 2 Gochuico had 10 saves. staples of North’s cross coun- TD; Chris Banks: 7-31; Joe Jensen: A fourth place finish, with 14 T A loss to Hopewell Valley, 2-0, on try program, and many anticipated 5-8. Passing: Jensen: 0-2-0-0. Girls’Soccer points, at the Mercer County Tourna- September 23. South took 11 shots. ment. First Singles: Harinee watching them together as seniors South (2-2): A loss to Notre North (6-2-1): A loss to Rob- Gochuico had 9 saves. this year. Not so fast. Joe Rosa, Dame, 25-6, on October 2. Rushing: binsvlle, 4-0, on October 5. North Suthakar fell in the backdraw finals. Brian Saravia: 22-57; Xavier Saxon: took 7 shots. Wisotsky had 5 saves. Second Singles: Melissa Traub fell in who injured his foot in August, is Field Hockey the semifinals, 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. Third 15-92; Austin Gioseffi: 2-1; Thomas A win against Trenton, 3-0, on Oc- out for the season and has reported- O’Connor: 2-7. Passing: Bryan North (6-1): A win against Hight- Singles: Jessica Mao fell in the final, tober 4. Goals: Olivia Haase: 2; 7-5, 6-2. First Doubles: Avanti Dab- ly already had surgery to repair the Rivers: 4-9-0-37. Receiving: Austin Megan Chismar. Assists: Kayla stown, 3-1, on October 6. Goals: ailment. Gioseffi: 1-3; Josh Lee: 1-15. Devin Brakel: 3. Assist: Bilardo. holkar/Anuksha Mathur fell in the fi- Carlen, Jennifer Ibanez, and Ste- nal, 6-1, 6-3. Second Doubles: Con- Despite the loss of last year’s Thomas Efstathios: 1-10; Alex fanie Parrott. Wisotsky had 1 save. North took 24 shots. Sarah Bush had Rohrbach: 1-8. Rohrback kicked a 3 saves. nie Wang and Claudia Lynn fell in the 2009 Meet of Champions winner A win against Ewing, 4-1, on Oc- semifinals, 6-1, 6-7, 6-4. 40-yard field goal and a 32-yard field tober 2. Goals: Stephanie Parrott: 2; A win against Steinert, 7-0, on and course record holder at goal. September 29. Goals: Kristen Car- A win against Peddie, 3-2, on Holmdel, North seems to be faring Megan Chismar; Stephanie Counts. September 24. Singles: 3.) Jessica A win against Hightstown, 24-23, Assists: Chismar: 2; Ibanez; Counts. pio: 2; Chloe Spetalnick: 2; Devin well this season. Joe’s twin, Jim, on September 25. Brian Schoenauer Brakel; Kelly Girandola; Hope Pre- Mao, 6-3, 6-2. Doubles: 1.) Avanti North took 15 shots. Wisotsky had 4 Dabholkar/Anuksha Mathur, 6-4, 6- took home first place in the boys’ ran for 192 yards. He ran for a 21- saves. ville. Assists: Brakel: 3; Spetalnick, Girandola. North took 22 shots. Bush 3. 2.) Connie Wang/Claudia Lynn, 3- championship division at the 39th yard touchdown. Brian Saravia ran A tie with Notre Dame, 1-1, on for a 33-yard touchdown. Quarter- had 1 save. 6, 6-3, 6-1. Shore Coaches Invitational at September 28. Goal: Jenna Carlen. South (8-0): A win against Notre back Bryan Rivers threw a 52-yard Wisotsky had 6 saves. A win over South, 4-2, on Sep- Holmdel Park early this month. touchdown pass to Gioseffi. tember 24. Goals: Kelly Girandola: 3; Dame, 5-0, on October 6. Meanwhile, both the boys’ and A win against Hun, 1-0, on Sep- Brakel. Assists: Heather Bilardo: 2; A first place finish, with 24 points, girls’ cross country teams at South Boys’Soccer tember 24. Goal: Olivia Haase. As- Carpio; Brakel. North took 22 shots. at the Mercer County Tournament. sist: Jen Ibanez. Stefanie Wisotsky Bush had 5 saves. First Singles: Ammu Mandalap fell in remain undefeated, both at 7-0. North (4-5): A win against Rob- had 6 saves. North took 13 shots. the final, 6-0, 6-1. Second Singles: binsville, 3-2, on October 5. Goals: South (4-4): A win against Not- The North and South boys’ and A win against Allentown, 1-0, on Belinda Ji won the title, 6-0, 6-2. Kevin Nowak: 2; Dan Steinberg. As- tingham, 3-0, on October 4. Goals: girls’ cross country teams will face September 23. Goal: Olivia Haase. Third Singles: Sahana Jayaraman sist: Steinberg; Bryan Lentine: 2. Laura McCormick: 3. South took 12 Assist: Christine Niciforo. Stefanie won the title, 7-5, 6-2. First Doubles: each other in a tri meet on Tuesday, Spencer Palombit had 4 saves. shots. Wisotsky had 2 saves. Larissa Lee Lum and Mallory Wang October 12. A loss to Hopewell Valley, 5-0, on A loss to Ewing, 1-0, on October won the title, 6-1, 6-3. Second Dou-

In every other department, the First Store Opens in Construction at the 12-acre Civic Association are sponsoring a Volunteers minimum number of vehicles is shopping center was shut down a debate between the area’s congres- Continued from page 16 two, but “we’re going to try to do it Village Center few years ago after the DEP found sional and senate candidates on with one,” he said. The special ser- that Ford Motor Co. and its con- Wednesday, October 20, at the nate to the fire company this year. vices unit will serve to bring sup- ollowing several years of tractor, Edgewood Properties, had West Windsor Municipal Build- “If they realized that we have the plies to calls, including hydration Fcleanup and delays, the first shipped recycled concrete from the ing. largest stretch of Route 1 in the and mist fans to those responding store in the Village Center shop- demolition of Ford’s former Edi- State Senate candidates Tom county,” the donations might in- on calls. “We’re doing it very mod- ping plaza on the corner of Route son assembly plant on Route 1 to Goodwin and Linda Greenstein in crease. estly,” he said. “We’re not going to 571 and Southfield Road, the CVS various construction sites around District 14 will debate from 2 to 3 Without the volunteer firefight- replace a unit that should be re- Pharmacy, has opened its doors to the state, including the Village p.m. Congressional candidates ers, the costs to taxpayers to fund placed.” customers. Center property. Tests later found Rush Holt and Scott Sipprelle in fire services they cover would be in And going to the township for West Windsor officials reported the cement to contain polychlori- District 12 are scheduled to debate the millions, he said. “We buy more donations is not a possibility. at the Township Council meeting nated biphenyls (PCBs) and poly- from 3 to 4 p.m. Candidate Ken- everything ourselves.” And noth- “They are taxed just as well as we on October 4 that the store had cyclic aromatic hydrocarbons neth Cody declined the invitation ing is spent on the actual volun- are,” he said. opened. (PAHs). to the debate. Holt was invited, but teers, he added. Now, the volunteers are relying After a delay of several years The DEP allowed the developer as of press time, had not confirmed One move the fire company is on the residents and businesses to due to contaminated fill, officials to cap the site. That process in- whether he would attend. targeting is subsidizing a special help sustain the fire company. “We reported in May, that remediation volved removing some of the cont- The debates will be broadcast services unit. In order to do so, the donate our own time to try to at the property (known as the aminated material, and then cover- live over local Verizon Channel 41 volunteers will have to get rid of fundraise,” he said. “We do every- WWM site) was finally completed ing the property with roads, side- and Comcast Channel 27 and re- one of two chief vehicles and use thing we possibly can.” and given a clean bill of health by walks, and slabs for the buildings. broadcast on those channels in in- the money they would have been Fund drive information will be the state Department of Environ- tervals until the general election on spending on maintenance and re- sent out to residents and businesses mental Protection. Debates Scheduled Tuesday, November 2. placement of the vehicle to begin a this month through the mail. For Among the other tenants expect- Written questions from the audi- special services unit. more information, log on to ed are a PNC Bank, the Learning he West Windsor Retirees ence will be reviewed by an inde- www.pjfd.com. Experience daycare center, and Group and the Village Grande pendent panel and presented by a several small retail establishments. T moderator to the candidates. OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 19

Jaymar Anderson Philadelphia’s Loss Is WW-P’s Gain rushed for 338 yards by Cara Latham North coach Chris Casamento than a minute into the game. In the and four touchdowns said he had not known of Anderson second quarter, Anderson had an- against Princeton. t’s hard to read about North’s until he was approached by the other touchdown run for 64 yards. successful 3-1 campaign so far player shortly after he moved to the Casamento said a big part of An- Ion the football field this season area. “He walked onto the field derson’s success comes from his team’s loss to Notre Dame, Parker without seeing Jaymar Anderson’s with his mom and said, ‘I want to work in the off-season. “He lifted had a 21-yard touchdown run. name highlighted as a key contrib- play football,’” recalls Casamento, weights and got himself ready, and Against Princeton, he ran eight utor. The star running back has who noted that his paperwork was he physically improved his body,” times for 73 yards and two TDs. been a huge boost for North, which already filled out. “He was ready to said Casamento. As Anderson looks forward to has a multi-pronged running at- roll when I met him.” “After last year’s playoff loss, the rest of the season with his team, tack, which also features Tyrone That’s because of his dedication me and [teammate] Walter Dun- he says he does have hopes of play- Parker, Chris Banks, and a lineup to playing the sport, says his moth- ston hit the training room,” said ing football in college. But acade- of other talented fullbacks. er, who is at his games every week- Anderson. “Three hours a day, five mically, Anderson also has big Following his break-out perfor- end. “I’ve been giving him kudos times a week.” goals: he aspires to go into law and The Knights will face Rancocas mances in the first few weeks of the for wanting to do something and Anderson said he began playing become an advocate for juveniles, season, though, Anderson is grab- Valley at home on Saturday, Octo- staying disciplined and staying fo- football when he attended one of as well as serving as a mentor. ber 8, in what will prove to be a bing the attention of many around cused to doing it,” she said. his cousin’s games and asked the “In particular, he wants to advo- the division. competitive match-up during the When Anderson arrived at coach about playing. When the op- cate for the younger people who school’s Homecoming weekend Anderson’s mother, Kera, says North last year, he contributed to portunity later came, the coach put are in the [prison] system, which her son has been dedicated to foot- celebration. the team but did not receive the ac- him in. “I’ve been playing from just took my heart away,” says his “On paper, the more we look at ball since he was a toddler. claim, especially with North’s run- that point on,” Anderson said. mother. “He’s a very caring and “Around age 3 or 4, he would walk it, it’s an even match-up,” said ning game dominated by the play In fact, says Kera Anderson, her very warm person.” Casamento. “We feel we should around with a helmet on. It’s just of Sean Reed, a key running back son has played in every season And the fact that he has been amazing to see his drive and ambi- win the game. They’re very similar and linebacker for the Knights who since he was five. saying he wants to go to college to Hamilton, so it’s going to be a tion. I haven’t had to encourage graduated last year. The good news for North — and and play football since he was 8 him from day one.” tight ball game.” But the Knights opened this year the bad news for the team’s oppo- years old, and has been dedicated However, with the Homecom- He began playing at five, in with a 3-1 record, and Anderson nents — is that the Anderson is go- to doing so ever since, shows he is Williamstown and then Franklin- ing crowd on hand, Casamento is has been the highlight of the sea- ing to be around for a while, as is on the right track to fulfilling those hoping that a large crows will turn town. He moved to the German- son. He rushed 30 times for 234 Parker, a sophomore. Parker is av- goals, she said. While he hasn’t town section of Philadelphia, be- out to support the team. “It’s a big yards and two touchdowns against eraging around six yards each carry heard anything official yet, Kera game, big crowd, big challenge,” cause of his mother’s business — Trenton. In the team’s loss to Notre and went 34 yards on just five car- Anderson says she has heard that she is self-employed and works in he said he told his team. “Are you Dame on September 19, Anderson ries in North’s victory over Hamil- several colleges are interested in up for it?” hospice care, her schedule is hec- ran 86 yards for a touchdown less ton. Also in the first half of the scouting her son in the future. tic. “His coming to Philadelphia really was just not for him,” she said. “But my business was here. I’m based here.” Because of her schedule, Kera’s mother and brother said they would help out, and Jaymar’s uncle, who lives in Plainsboro, took him in. Jaymar’s main concern, however, was whether he could pursue his interests. “When we made the decision to send him [to Plainsboro], he asked, ‘Mom, will I be able to play football?’” When he found out that North had a football program, the transition for Anderson was easier, she said. It also helped that the district was known for its academics. An- derson says he has improved in school since coming to WW-P. 2:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at West Windsor Commnity Park bles: Nicole Joseph and Catharine Wong won the title, 6-1, 6-1. All West Windsor residents are welcome to join the fun! A win against Hightstown, 5-0, on September 24. Singles: 1.) Nikita Ages 6-12 to participate in the games & instruction. Venkat, 6-0, 6-0. 2.) Belinda Ji, 6-0, 6-0. 3.) Theresa Akkara, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles: 1. Larissa Lee Lum/Catharine Wong, 6-0, 6-0. 2.) Nicole Joseph/Mallory Wang, 6-3, 6- 0. Come join Game Time Performance and West Windsor Little Boys’Cross Country League on October16th for day of fun! There will be games, North (5-0): A third place finish, with 109 points, in the Championship Division at the Shore Coaches Invita- prizes, professional softball and speed/agility training tional on October 2. 1.) Jim Rosa, 15:29.6. 13.) Casey Dalrymple, 16:32; 17.) Pat O’Connell, 16:42. and much, much more going on all day long! South (7-0): A win against Rob- binsville, Hopewell Valley, an Hight- stown, on October 4. 1.) Brian Schoepfer. At the Shore Coaches Invitational, on October 2: 16.) Dan Sheldon, 16:40. 20.) Jake Riff, 16:46. 23.) Dan FreeFree InstructionalInstructional Riff, 16:48. 28.) Brian Schoepfer, 16:58. Girls’Cross Country ClassesClasses South (7-0): A win against Rob- binsville, Hopewell Valley, and Hight- stown, on October 4. 1.) Caroline Kellner, 19:01. 3:00 - 3:30 Speed & Agility Caroline Kellner won the Varsity B race in a time of 18:40 at the Shore 3:30 - 4:00 Softball Hitting Coaches Invitational on October 2. Volleyball 4:00 - 4:30 Softball Pitching North (0-7): A loss to Bridgewa- ter-Raritan, 2-1, on October 1. 4:30 - 5:00 Fielding & Throwing A loss to HUnterdon Central, 2-0, on September 27. A loss to Lawrenceville, 2-0, on September 23. South (9-1): A win against Hack- Any questions, please contact us: ettstown, 2-1, on October 5. A loss to Hunterdon Central, 2-0, [email protected] [email protected] on October 5. A win against North Hunterdon, 2- www.wwll.org 609-275-6697 www.gametime-performance.com 1, on September 29. 20 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 DAY-BY-DAY INWW-P

Mark Mathabane, Princeton Uni- 609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. versity, Carl A. Fields Center, 58 9 p.m. OCTOBER 8 Prospect Avenue, 609-258-3000. South African writer and author of Continued from page 1 OutdoorAction the autobiography “Kaffir Boy,” Haunted Attractions, Corner discusses his new novel, “The Copia Farm Market, 299 Prince- Wine Tasting, Terhune Orchards, Proud Liberal.” His first book told 330 Cold Soil Road, 609-924-2310. ton-Hightstown Road, East Wind- the true story of his coming of age sor, 609-426-8884. Challenging www.terhuneorchards.com. The under apartheid in South Africa. winery offers seven varieties of red 10-acre corn maze includes more He has appeared on many televi- than three miles of potential path- and white wine. Taste five wines for sion and radio programs across $5, $8 with the glass. 1 to 7 p.m. ways depicting a witch on a the country, and been featured in broomstick with clues at 12 check- Gardens Time, Newsweek, and People points to solve a mystery. $9.99. magazines. 2 p.m. Pumpkin picking, petting, zoo, and Ask the Gardener, Mercer Coun- Fund for Irish Studies, Princeton refreshment stand available. Cor- ty Connection, 957 Route 33, University, Lewis Center, 185 ner of Chaos Scream Acres from 7 Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.- Nassau Street, 609-258-1500. to 11 p.m. with 25 acres of corn- mercercounty.org. “Proper Prun- www.princeton.edu/arts. “Publish- field and forest, live music, and ing Practices and Techniques” ing Beckett” presented by Barney bonfires, $15. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Socials Duck, Duck, Play: workshop presented by Barbara Rosset, Evergreen Review. Free. Luncheon, Rotary Club of the Bromley, Mercer County horticul- Field of Terror, Windsor Farm, ‘Duck for President’ 4:30 p.m. 831 Windsor Perrineville Road, Princeton Corridor, Hyatt Re- turist. Register. Free. 10:30 a.m. gency, Carnegie Center, 609-799- and ‘Fancy Nancy’will to 12:30 p.m. East Windsor, 609-209-4032. Live Music www.fieldofterror.com. Hayride, 0525. www.princetoncorridor- be performed at Kelsey Health & Wellness Alex DeSimine, Grover’s Mill haunted corn maze, and a haunt- rotary.org. Register. Guests, $25. Theater, Saturday, Oc- Coffee House, 335 Princeton ed walk. $13 each; $25 for two; 12:15 p.m. tober 9, at 2 and 4 p.m. Cleansing Yoga, Can Do Fitness Hightstown Road, West Windsor, and $30 for three. 7 p.m. Club, 121 Main Street, Forrestal 609-716-8771. www.groversmill- Village, Plainsboro, 609-514- coffee.com. Concert by a senior at Schools 0500. www.candofitness.com. Saturday man, sophomore, junior, and se- High School North — and an em- Lunch and Learn, Wilberforce Register. Free. 9:30 a.m. ployee of Grover’s Mill Coffee. 7 nior class officers and advisors. 8 School, 33 River Road, Prince- a.m. to 2 p.m. Brown Bag, Princeton Senior Re- p.m. ton, 609-924-6111. www.wilber- October 9 source Center, Suzanne Patter- Cranbury Coffee House, First forceschool.org. “Early Reading: School Sports son Center, 45 Stockton Street, Presbyterian Church of Cran- When Should My Child Be Able to 609-924-7108. www.princeton- bury, 22 South Main Street, Cran- Read?” an interactive discussion Flea Market For WW-P school sports infor- senior.org. “Diabetes, High Blood bury, 908-307-7154. www.- on school-age issues. Lunch pro- West Windsor-Plainsboro High mation, call the hotline: 609-716- Pressure, and Kidney Disease” cranburycoffeehouse.com. Darla vided. Christian school from School South, 346 Clarksville presented by Seema Basi, MD, a 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. Rich Trio presents jazz. Emily kindergarten to eighth grade. Reg- Road, West Windsor, 609-716- nephrologist. Bring your lunch. South Boys/Girls Cross Country. Gabriele opens with acoustic orig- ister. 12:15 p.m. 5050. Annual benefit to support Beverage and dessert provided. At Van Cortland in Manhattan. inal music. $8 ticket benefits the scholarship programs, Post Prom, Free. Noon. TBA food pantry and deacon’s fund. Singles school clubs, mini grant programs, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. North Football. Rancocas. 11 Divorce Recovery Program, and PTSA activities. New and Lectures a.m. Tommy Byrne, It’s a Grind Coffee Princeton Church of Christ, 33 used merchandise, area busi- Consumer Affairs, Mercer Coun- House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, River Road, Princeton, 609-581- nesses and community organiza- South Football. At Nottingham. 1 ty Connection, 957 Route 33, Plainsboro, 609-275-2919. www.- 3889. www.princetonchurchof- tions, and school clubs. Rain or p.m. Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.- itsagrind.com. Acoustic covers. 8 christ.com. Seminar: “Differences shine. Contact Leanne Bell by E- mercercounty.org. Information on to 10 p.m. Between Men and Women.” Sup- mail to [email protected] to credit, home improvement, auto- rent $15 vendor space. Refresh- Scott Rednor, BT Bistro, 3499 port group for men and women. Continued on page 22 motive, or Internet fraud. Register. Free. 7:30 p.m. ments will be sold by the fresh- Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Route 1 South, West Windsor,

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666 Plainsboro Rd. • Plainsboro, N.J. 08536 609-785-5870 OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 21 Grand Opening Party That Keeps On Going est Windsor Arts Center con- poetry editor of The New Yorker. Wtinues its grand opening cel- Among his awards are the 1994 ebration with the Five Alarm Fire- T.S. Eliot Prize, the 1997 Irish house Fling on Saturday, October Times Poetry Prize, and the 2003 16. Pulitzer Prize-winning poet Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. Paul Muldoon serves as honorary “As we open our new arts center chair and the Jazz Lobsters present and are welcomed by the commu- musical entertainment. The event nity of arts organizations, we are will be held in the newly refur- thrilled to have Paul Muldoon bished building in the former serve as our honorary chair,” says Princeton Junction Volunteer Fire- Ilene Dube, president of the West house. There will be champagne, Windsor Arts Council. “In his posi- wine, and hors d’oeuvres as well as tion at the helm of Princeton Uni- another opportunity to view the in- versity’s Lewis Center for the Arts, augural art exhibition, “Communi- which is planning an arts neighbor- ty Collage: West Windsor Then & hood just a Dinky ride away, he is Now.” Tickets for both the full pro- an expert in building stronger com- gram from 7 to 10:30 p.m. that in- munities through the arts. We hope cludes a champagne reception with to continue to partner with arts or- Muldoon, as well as the party with ganizations like the Lewis Center Viva The Arts: Clockwise from above: poet Paul wine, appetizers, and desserts, cost to bring great programming to Muldoon, honorary chair, Five Alarm Firehouse Fling; $100. Tickets for the party are $30. West Windsor.” — Lynn Miller “Five Alarm Firehouse Fling artist Sandra Wan, with ‘Backyard,’her painting of silk was carefully selected as the event Five Alarm Firehouse Fling, West dyes on silk; the Jersey Jazz Lobsters, who will name to honor the importance of Windsor Arts Council, Alexander perform October 16; festivities from the Arts Council’s the building and its heritage while Road, West Windsor, 609-919- grand opening; the Millstone River Morris Dancers. 1982 www.westwindsorarts.org expressing our excitement about Grand opening photos: Mark Shallcross offering a festive celebration open Saturday, October 16, 7 p.m. to the community,” says Holly Singer, board member of the West Windsor Arts Council and chair of the grand opening celebration. “We are extremely appreciative that more than 20 area restaurants and caterers are donating an elegant assortment of hors d’oeuvres, plus an eclectic variety of appetizers, desserts and beverages including Princeton based businesses whose owner or manager is a West Windsor resident and eager to support a vibrant community arts center,” says Singer, Muldoon is founding chair of Princeton University’s Lewis Cen- ter for the Arts, a professor of hu- manities at Princeton, and serves as

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Inside if it Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind The- Dancing rains. 4 to 7 p.m. ater at the McCarter, 91 Universi- Ballroom Blitz, Central Jersey Benefit Evening, Princeton Pub- ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- Dance Society, Unitarian Church, lic Library, Nassau Presbyterian 2787. www.mccarter.org. Aurelia 50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, Church, 61 Nassau Street and the Thierree stars in a topsy-turvy 609-945-1883. www.central- library building, 65 Witherspoon world of stage illusion. Through jerseydance.org. Cha cha work- Street., 609-924-9529. www.- October 17. For ages 10 and up. shop followed by open dancing. princetonlibrary.org. Terry Gross, No intermission. $20 and up. 3 No partner needed. $12. 7 to the host of National Public Radio’s and 8 p.m. 11:30 p.m. “Fresh Air” since 1975, is the guest Love and Communication, Pas- English Country Dance, Prince- speaker at the library’s centennial sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, ton Country Dancers, Suzanne gala. Gross has received the Ed- Front and Montgomery streets, Patterson Center, Monument Dri- ward R. Murrow Award from the Trenton, 609-392-0766. www.- ve, 609-924-6763. www.- Corporation for Public Broadcast- passagetheatre.org. World pre- princetoncountrydancers.org. In- ing and the National Book Foun- miere of story about parents of a struction and dance. $10. 7:30 to dation’s Literarian Award for Out- How to Laugh Two Weekends in a Row: Jeff Norris, child with autism. $20 to $30. 8 11 p.m. standing Service to the American left, appears on Friday and Saturday, October 8 and 9, p.m. Literary Community. Register. Literati $200 to $500. 7 p.m. and JJ Ramirez takes the stage on Friday and Saturday, Henry IV, Princeton Shake- October 15 and 16, at the Catch a Rising Star Comedy speare Company, Whitman Col- Author Event, Borders Books, World Music lege Theater, 609-258-1500. 601 Nassau Park, 609-514-0040. Club at the Hyatt Carnegie Center, West Windsor. www.princeton.edu/psc. $10. 8 www.bordersgroupinc.com. DisCanto, Princeton Italian- p.m. William Rosen, author of “The American Sportmen’s Club, 8 Princeton High School Band at Most Powerful Idea in the World,” Founders Lane, Princeton, 609- Waste Disposal Day Red Herring, Theatre Intime, 1:30 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. a look at the Industrial Revolution 721-7911. Folk musicians from Hamilton Murray Theater, Prince- Italy present ethnic Italian music Household Chemical and Elec- ton University, 609-258-1742. and the steam engine. 3 p.m. tronics Waste Disposal Day, Wine Tasting, Terhune as part of their east coast tour. Re- Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, www.theatreintime.org. $12. 8 Poets, Playwrights, and Pen-Per- Mercer County Improvement freshments. Register. $15. 7 to 9 609-924-2310. www.terhune- p.m. sons, Straube Center, Route 31 Authority, John T. Dempster Fire p.m. orchards.com. The winery offers and West Franklin Avenue, Build- School, 350 Lawrence Station seven varieties of red and white Art ings 100 and I-108, Pennington, Road, Lawrence, 609-278-8067. Good Causes wine. Taste five wines for $5, $8 609-737-3322. www.straube- www.mcia-nj.com. Aerosol cans, Tour des Arts, Hopewell, Train Wine Art Music Poetry Project, with the glass. Noon to 6 p.m. Station, 2 Railroad Place, center.com. Second annual event household batteries, photographic for authors to display and sell their Cook Appeal, Straube Center, 1 chemicals, used motor oil, lighter Oktoberfest Dinner, American Hopewell, 609-333-9393. www.- Straube Center Boulevard, Pen- hopewellarts.com. Tour more than works. Gabriel Dolce of West fluid, propane gas tanks, pesti- Legion Post 401, 148 Major Windsor has an exhibit of the art- nington, 856-767-8890. www.- cides/herbicides, pool chemicals, Road, Monmouth Junction, 732- 30 artists’ studios in and around cookappeal.com. Book fair. Bene- Hopewell. Tour maps are avail- work featured in his mother’s car batteries, used oil filters, paint 329-9861. German foods includ- books, “Where is Love?” a two- fit for Cardiomyopathy Foundation thinner, oil based paint, stains, ing knockwurst, bratwurst, red able at the train station and Broth- and congenital heart disease re- ers Moon on West Broad Street or volume set that celebrates the dif- varnishes, anti-freeze, driveway cabbage, and hot dogs. German ference that make individuals spe- search. Raindate is Sunday, Octo- sealer, gasoline, gas, oil, and in- music. $12 includes a beer mug download from the website. Rain ber 10. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. or shine. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. cial. Other featured authors in- sect repellents. Rain or shine. 8 and dinner. 3:30 to 7 p.m. clude Theresa A. Bowman Down- Art Exhibit, HomeFront, 73 a.m. to 2 p.m. Art Exhibit, Garden State Water- ing, author of the autobiographical Palmer Square West, Princeton, Used electronics for recycling in- Farmers’Market color Society, Trenton Museum. poetry book, “A Hard Head and 609-989-9417. www.homefront- clude computers, monitors, mo- Ellarslie Mansion, Cadwalader West Windsor Community Farm- Delayed Blessings;” Sylvia nj.org. “Generations,” an exhibit dems, printers, keyboards, fax ers’ Market, Vaughn Drive Park- featuring works of Jill Sacalis machines, copiers, circuit boards, ing Lot, Princeton Junction Train Turndorf, John Sacalis, Joy televisions, monitors, stereo Station, 609-577-5113. Produce, Sacalis, and Ben Turndorf. Half of equipment, laptops and laptop pe- bakery items, pizza, coffee, and No Rider Furniture the proceeds from sales benefit ripheral equipment, camera other foods and flowers. West Gimmicks, HomeFront food, housing, educa- equipments, VCRs, microwave Windsor Arts Council, West Wind- Free Sheep Fine Quality Home Furnishings at Substantial Savings tion, and services to homeless Hassle Free Twin Set ovens, electric wire, networking sor Bike and Pedestrian Alliance, Shopping! families. Through Sunday, Octo- With every Full Set equipment, and scanners. and Yes, We Can, a volunteer $649 FALL EXTRAVAGANZA! ber 10. 11 a.m. Perfect Sleeper King Set Proof of Mercer County residency is group that collects food for the Cri- Purchase Eden by Moonlight, Eden Autism required (driver’s license). They ac- sis Ministry of Princeton and Tren- Services, Greenacres Country cept residential waste only. Do not ton. Darla Rich Trio performs from Set Up Belvedere Firm Addison Club, 2170 Lawrence Road, Law- bring latex paint, infectious waste, 9:30 a.m. to noon. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Twin Set Twin Set renceville, 609-987-0099. www.- dioxin, heating oil, munitions, explo- $799 Full Set $899 Full Set edenautismservices.org. Benefit sives, railroad ties, asbestos, agent Gardens Removal King Set orange, tires, metal and wood fenc- King Set for children and adults with autism. Planning a School Garden, New Casino gaming, jazz salon, dancing, fluorescent light bulks, batteries, and air conditioners. Jersey Farm to School Network, Crystal Vera Wang Euro Top Promise Vera Wang Pillow Top ing, and dinner buffet. Music by Riverside School, 58 Riverside Twin Set Twin Set jazz duo of Jeff Gordon and Nicki Drive, Princeton, 609-577-5113. $1199 Full Set $1399 Full Set Parrott. Register. $150. 6:30 p.m. Fairs http://njfarm2schoolpbworks.- King Set King Set • Dining Room • Prints and Accessories Harvest Fair, Downtown Hight- com. Training session to plan • Bedroom • Leather Furniture Comedy Clubs stown, Lakeside and Fountain equipment, materials, supplies, Point Stages, 609-448-6352. Sofa & Recliner • Occasional • Antique Furniture Jeff Norris and Renee Delorenzo, funding, curriculum ties to the Sale Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Re- www.downtownhightstown.org. classroom, and nutritional educa- Whole Month • Custom Made Upholstery Repair & Refinishing gency, 102 Carnegie Center, 5K race (register at www.active.- tion connections. Register. $25. of JANUARY! West Windsor, 609-987-8018. com), chili cook-off, pedal boats 9:30 a.m. to noon. It’s ALL ON SALE the Entire Month of October! www.catcharisingstar.com. Reg- on the lake, moonbounce, stilt ister. $22. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. walker, juggler, balloons, pony Health & Wellness rides, baby animals, scarecrow Complete World of Sports contest, train show, wine and beer Wellness Conference, NAMI Mer- Rider Furniture (Abridged), Matthews Theater tastings, strolling musicians, and a cer, Presbyterian Church, Law- at the McCarter, 91 University farmer’s market. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. renceville, 609-799-8994. www.- Where quality still matters. Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. namimercer.org. “Harvest of www.mccarter.org. Serious come- Breast Cancer Awareness Hope: Keeping Joy Alive” for con- 4621 Route 27, Kingston, NJ dy presented by the Reduced Month, AC Marketing, Mercer sumers, families, and the general Shakespeare Company. $32 and County Park, near the ice skating public. Inspired by a holistic ap- 609-924-0147 up. 7:30 p.m. rink, West Windsor, 609-516- proach to recovery from mental ill- Monday-Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-5; Sunday 12-5 9306. Performances by Incognito, ness. Lizzie Simon, freelance Design Services Available. www.riderfurniture.com Second Majesty, Short Long and writer, consultant, and public the Jersey Horns, and Element K; speaker, delivers the opening ad- beer garden, food, games for kids, dress. Diagnosed with bipolar dis- softball tournament. $15. Bring a order as a young adult, she inter- lawn chair. 2 to 9 p.m. viewed people who have man- Navratri Raas Garba aged their bipolar disorder Celebration, India Foundation throughout the country. Register. KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING of Metropolitan Princeton, WW- $10 includes lunch. 9 a.m. to 3 FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED SINCE 1967 P High School South, West Wind- p.m. sor, 609-799-5675. www.ifmpnj.- Ceremonos Group, Breast Can- org. Dance to live Indian music cer Resource Center, YWCA during the festival of nine nights in Princeton, Bramwell House, 59 which the goddess of Shakti is Paul Robeson Place, 609-497- worshiped. Garba is a traditional 2100. www.ywcaprinceton.org. Indian dance, lessons available. Support group for Latina breast $12. Refreshments available. 7 cancer patients and survivors. All p.m. activities will be conducted in Spanish. Register in Spanish with Food & Dining Dora Arias at 908-410-6412. Free. Specialty Food Showcase, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Princeton Shopping Center, T’ai Chi Ch’uan, Plainsboro Pub- Showroom Hours: 609-581-2626 North Harrison Street, 609-921- lic Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Mon - Fri 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM 1351 KUSER ROAD 6234. www.princetonshopping- 609-275-2897. www.lmxac.org/- Sat 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Hamilton, NJ 08619 center.com. Showcase of organic, plainsboro. Demonstration, dis- gourmet, and specialty meats, cussion, and beginner lesson pre- Evenings & Weekends (Between Olden Ave. & Kuser Rd. By Appointment Minutes from I95 exit.) sauces, cheeses, breads, and sented by Todd Tieger. Bring soft, pastas. Organic pet food. North- thin-soled shoes and comfortable ern Indian food. Music by the clothing. Free. 10 a.m. OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 23 For Families Children’s Flea Market, Central Jersey Mothers of Multiples, A New Cookbook Captures Food Grown ’Round the Corner Reynolds Middle School, Hamil- any West Windsor and ton. www.cjmom.org. Sale of new MPlainsboro residents helped and gently used children’s cloth- with the Jewish Family & Chil- ing, toys, equipment, and furni- dren’s Service of Greater Mercer ture. Cash only. Tables available. E-mail [email protected] for in- County’s community cookbook, formation. 8 a.m. to noon. “Jersey Cooks: Local Food, Local Families, Local Favorites.” The Fall Family Fun, Terhune Or- chards, 330 Cold Soil Road, 609- debut of the book is at the fall lun- 924-2310. www.terhune- cheon, Food for Thought, on orchards.com. Pick your own ap- Thursday, October 21, at Green- ples, pumpkins, and raspberries. acres Country Club in Lawrence- Music by Riverside. Rain or shine. ville. Tickets are $72. Free admission. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The proceeds of the book bene- Art for Families, Princeton Uni- fit the Ohel Avraham Kosher versity Art Museum, Princeton Food Pantry housed within JFCS’ campus, 609-258-3043. www.- office at 707 Alexander Road, princetonartmuseum.org. “How West Windsor. The food pantry are Paintings Categorized?” with drop-in art projects and self-guid- provides non-perishable food ed tours. Free. 10:30 a.m. to 1 items and food vouchers to fami- p.m. lies in need in the greater Mercer Fall Fair, Princeton Shopping County area. Books are $18. Center, North Harrison Street, Chris Cirkus of West Windsor 609-921-6234. www.princeton- chaired the recipe review commit- shoppingcenter.com. Yoga class- tee, which was responsible for es on the courtyard lawn at noon reading through the more than and 1 p.m. Danielle Dolce of West 350 recipe submissions and de- Windsor reads from her book” Where is Love?” Cooking decorat- ciding which recipes would be ing project and face painting with printed, testing recipes where deemed necessary, and standard- Incredible Me! Craft project with berg, Diane Goldstein, Susan izing the format of all recipes. Learning Express. Chuckles the Gross, Anita Grueneberg, Bar- Food for Thought: Nick Ord (president and CEO, Clown creates and shares balloon Ellen Judson, also of West Wind- bara Kahner, Amy Klein, Mindy Miele, Princeton), left, Paul McCormack (director critters. Music by the Princeton sor, served on this committee and Langer, Dawn O’Brien, Bev of public relations, Miele), Linda Meisel (execu- High School Band at 1:30 p.m. was instrumental in editing the Schneider, Zhanna Sheykhet, Noon to 3 p.m. book. tive director, JFCS, Princeton), Ellen Judson Hillary Turchin, Robin Valentine, Recipes were solicited through (West Windsor), Chris Cirkus (West Windsor), Family Theater Amy Vogel, Linda Watson, Au- area synagogues, as well as and Lucille Gartenberg (Jackson). drey Wisotsky, Patti Wold, and Duck for President and Fancy through constituents, board mem- Nancy, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Elena Zaklis. Plainsboro contrib- bers, and volunteers of JFCS. The County Community College, utors include Will Jarret and book contains 246 recipes. 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Elaine Levine. and co-leader of Slow Food New Food for Thought Luncheon. West Windsor contributors in- Jewish Family and Children’s Windsor, 609-570-3333. www.- The luncheon features speaker Jersey. kelseytheatre.net. $10. 2 and 4 clude Cathy Bailey, Laurie Ber- Service, Greenacres Country Mikey Azzara, owner of Zone 7, a For information contact Regie p.m. shad, Charlene Borsack, Judy Club, Lawrenceville, 609-987- company that delivers food grown Roth at [email protected] or Bortnick, Ellen Botwin, Karen 8100 www.jfcsonline.org Thurs- on local farms to area restaurants. call 609-987-8100. day, October 21, 11 a.m. to 2 Live Music Brodsky, Pamela Chartock, Holli Azzara is also founder of the — Lynn Miller p.m. California Dreamin’, Grover’s Elias, Theza Friedman, Eva Gold- Mill Coffee House, 335 Princeton Lawrenceville Farmer’s Market Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.groversmillcoffee.com. Tribute to the music of Anthony Mac, Princeton Sports East Windsor, 609-209-4032. available styles and prices. Men- Drama the Mama’s and the Papas, Grate- Bar & Grill, 128 Nassau Street, www.fieldofterror.com. Hayride, tion “Spangles” for a discount on Princeton, 609-921-7555. prince- haunted corn maze, and a haunt- salon services. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind The- ful Dead, America, and all Califor- ater at the McCarter, 91 Universi- nia music. 7 p.m. tonsportsbar.com. Dance music ed walk. $13 each; $25 for two; from the 1980s to present. 9 p.m. and $30 for three. 7 p.m. Sports ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- The songlist includes Eagles’ Ho- 2787. www.mccarter.org. Aurelia tel California, Lyin’ Eyes, Take it OutdoorAction What’s in Store Princeton Football, Princeton Thierree stars in a topsy-turvy Easy, and Forgiveness; Neil Stadium, 609-258-3538. Colgate. world of stage illusion. Through Young/Buffalo Springfield’s Mr. Haunted Attractions, Corner Garage Sale, Citizens Rifle and 1 p.m. October 17. For ages 10 and up. Soul, The Loner, Down By the Riv- Copia Farm Market, 299 Prince- Revolver Club, Princeton-Hights- No intermission. $20 and up. 2 er, and Helpless; Crosby Stills and ton-Hightstown Road, East Wind- town Road, West Windsor, 609- p.m. Nash’s Southern Man, Ohio, and sor, 609-426-8884. Challenging 490-1136. General household Woodstock. Also Jackson 10-acre corn maze includes more merchandise and electronics. Sunday Love and Communication, Pas- Browne’s Rock Me On the Water, than three miles of potential path- Free admission. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, Front and Montgomery streets, These Days, and Ready or Not; ways depicting a witch on a Flea Market, Princeton United October 10 America’s Lonely People, Sister broomstick with clues at 12 check- Trenton, 609-392-0766. passage- Methodist Church, Nassau & theatre.org. World premiere of sto- Golden Hair, and Tin Man; and points to solve a mystery. $9.99. Vandeventer Streets, 609-924- Grateful Dead’s Casey Jones, Pumpkin picking, petting, zoo, and ry about parents of a child with 2613. Homemade lunch and West Windsor History autism. $20 to $30. 3 p.m. Sugar Magnolia, Truckin,’ Ripple, refreshment stand available. Cor- baked goods for sale. Table space Friend of the Devil, Fire on the ner of Chaos Scream Acres from 7 available. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Historical Society of West Wind- Mountain, Uncle John’s Band, Box to 11 p.m. with 25 acres of corn- sor, Schenck House, 50 South- Film of Rain, and U.S. Blues. field and forest, live music, and Artisan Jewelry Show, Spangles field Road, West Windsor, 609- International Film Festival, bonfires, $15. 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Jewelry Design, Great Looks 4 799-1230. Self-guided tour of Carol Selick and Keith Dobbs, South Brunswick Library, 110 Less, Mercer Mall, 3371 Route 1 1790-1830 kitchen and Victorian It’s a Grind Coffee House, 7 Family Nature Programs, Plains- Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junc- South, Lawrenceville, 609-378- double parlor. Exhibit of West Schalks Crossing Road, Plains- boro Preserve, 80 Scotts Corner tion, 732-329-4000. sbpl.info. 5360. www.spanglesdesigns.- Windsor history in museum boro, 609-275-2919. www.its- Road, Plainsboro, 609-897-9400. Screening of “Coco Before Cha- com. Original pieces from Span- rooms. English-Dutch barn, out- agrind.com. Songs of women www.njaudubon.org. “The nel,” a French film with English gles Jewelry Designs, handcraft- house, corn crib, and other farm songwriters from the 1960s includ- Beavers of Lake McCormack” in- subtitles, focuses on how the fash- ed by Mary Lou Spang of West buildings on view. Donations wel- ing Carole King and Carly Simon. cludes a hike and exploration of ion icon went from orphan to inter- Windsor, include fall collection of come. “Dressing Up to Visit national celebrity. Free. 2 p.m. 8 to 10 p.m. the some of the areas visited by Venetian glass bead earrings with the resident beaver family. Wear Grandma,” a new exhibit of chil- Lenny Fattori, BT Bistro, 3499 gold and silver. E-mail mary- walking shoes. Register. $5. 3:30 dren’s clothing from the 1960s to Route 1 South, West Windsor, [email protected] for Continued on following page to 5 p.m. the present. 1 to 4 p.m. 609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. Singer/guitarist with Reggae rock. Field of Terror, Windsor Farm, 9 p.m. 831 Windsor Perrineville Road,

Joyful Disciples Living the Faith

WORD AND SACRAMENT WORSHIP SUNDAY MORNINGS AT 8:30 AND 11:00AM EDUCATION FOR ALL AGES AT 9:45AM aA Prince of Peace Lutheran Church (ELCA) 177 Princeton Hightstown Road • Princeton Junction 08550 609.799.1753 • Rev. Paul Lutz, Pastor www.popnj.org 24 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 Music, 2540 Brunswick Pike, Law- OCTOBER 10 renceville, 609-434-0222. www.- What Were You Thinking? Joshua Kane presents princetonol.com/groups/steinway. Borders of the Mind, a psychic show, on Sunday, Beatrice Long on piano with works Continued from preceding page by Beethoven, Liszt, and Proko- October 10, at Kelsey Theater. fiev. $18. 3 p.m. Art Faculty Recital, Westminster Boychoir at 2 p.m.; Princeton High Health & Wellness Grounds For Sculpture, 18 Fair- Conservatory, Bristol Chapel, School a cappella groups at 3 grounds Road, Hamilton, 609- Princeton, 609-921-2663. www.- p.m.; and Princeton Girlchoir at 4 Devi Yoga UnTraining, Princeton 586-0616. www.groundsfor- rider.edu. “Recorders Galore and p.m. Center for Yoga & Health, 50 sculpture.org. Celebrate the 10th So Much More” presented by Tim- Vreeland Drive, Suite 506, Skill- Also, Century Tours by Princeton anniversary with a tour of the park, othy Urban, Jill Crawford, Malavi- man, 609-924-7294. www.prince- Tour Company, information ta- a poetry reading, a music perfor- ka Godbole, Mark Johnstone, tonyoga.com. All day retreat in- bles, and a book art exhibit mance, dining, and a dance per- Akiko Hosaki, Flora Newberry, Es- cludes coaching from Suzin throughout the day. Favorite chil- formance. J. Seward Johnson, Green, Claude Winn, and Aba ma Pasic-Filipovic, and Marjorie dren’s book characters in the first GFS founder, talks at 4:30 p.m. Boehm. Mantra and kirtan chanti- Selden. Free. 3 p.m. floor fireplace area include Pat the First day for “Noble Steeds” featur- ng, guided and silent meditation, Westminster Community Or- Bunny and The Very Hungry ing the work of Deborah Butterfield postures, teaching talks, sharing chestra, Westminster Conser- Caterpillar from 1 to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. and “The Lopez Family Santeros vatory, Richardson Auditorium, sessions, and creative arts pro- (Carvers of Saints)” displays Princeton University, 609-258- cess. Register. $150. 6 a.m. to 10 sculpture and wooden reliefs by Good Cause p.m. 9220. www.rider.edu/arts. “Au- Breast Cancer Awareness Felix, Joseph, and Krissa Lopez. Alan Pederson, Compassionate tumnal Strains” includes works by Month, AC Marketing, Mercer The International Sculpture Cen- Friends, Hamilton VFW, 77 Chris- Glazunov, Schubert, and Brahms. County Park, near the ice skating ter’s 2011 Outstanding Student tine Avenue, Mercerville, 609- Ruth Ochs conducts. Soloists are rink, West Windsor, 609-516- ally or in teams. Prizes throughout Achievement in Contemporary 516-8047. www.tcfmercer.org. Ileana Ciumac on violin and 9306. Performance by Highway the evening. 7:30 p.m. Sculpture Awards is also on view. “Angels Across the USA Tour Tomasz Rzeczycki on cello. $15. 3 41, an Allman Brothers cover New works in the park include 2010” presented by songwriter, p.m. band; beer garden, food, games OutdoorAction works by Larry Bell, Mark Freden- recording artist, and bereaved fa- for kids. $15. Bring a lawn chair. 1 burg, Gordon Gund, and Khang ther. Pederson’s only daughter Field of Terror, Windsor Farm, Good Causes to 5 p.m. Pham-New. On view to January 2. Ashley was killed in an automobile 831 Windsor Perrineville Road, Red Carpet Doggie Gala, Cleve- 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. accident in 2001 and he has a East Windsor, 609-209-4032. land Clinic Breast Cancer Re- Tour des Arts, Hopewell, Train Faith keynote speaker and workshop www.fieldofterror.com. Hayride, search, Tall Cedars, 245 Sawmill Station, 2 Railroad Place, One Couple, Two Faiths, Jewish presenter focusing on humor, talk, haunted corn maze, and a haunt- Road, Hamilton, 609-838-7440. Hopewell, 609-333-9393. www.- Family and Children’s Services and songs about love and loss. His ed walk. $13 each; $25 for two; www.redcarpetdoggiegala.com. hopewellarts.com. Tour more than of Greater Mercer County, 707 message is “We were put on this and $30 for three. 7 p.m. Benefit organized by Anna Ra- 30 artists’ studios in and around Alexander Road, West Windsor, earth to love them for as long as gnacci, a Trenton native and Hopewell. Tour maps are avail- 609-987-8100. www.jfcsonline.- we live, not for as long as they Chess breast cancer survivor, to bring able at the train station and Broth- org. Discussion group for couples lived.” Not suitable for ages 10 and Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van awareness and support for a ers Moon on West Broad Street or to examine the issues raised by up. Register by E-mail to Doren Street, 609-275-2897. breast cancer vaccine. Activities download from the website. Rain their interfaith relationship. Ex- [email protected]. Free. 7 p.m. www.lmxac.org/plainsboro. For for dogs include an obstacle or shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. plore ways to share cultural and advanced adult players. 1 to 5 course, a photographer for por- religious identities. Register. $54. History p.m. traits, a clergyman for blessings, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Literati and prizes for best dressed dog. Candle Making, Princeton Battle- Tea and Booksigning, Arts Also, face painting, vendors, Musical Meditation, Krishna field State Park, Mercer Road, Sports for Causes Council of Princeton, 102 With- games, and hot dogs. Ragnacci, Leela Center, 13 Briardale Court, Princeton, 609-921-0074. www.- Memory Walk, Alzheimer’s As- erspoon Street, 609-924-8777. first diagnosed at age 23, decided Plainsboro, 609-716-9262. www.- saveprincetonbattlefield.org. 18th sociation, Educational Testing www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. to combine her love for animals krishnaleela.org. Group medita- Century lighting on display and dip Service, Lawrenceville, 609-275- Senators Raymond J. Lesniak and and her commitment to cure tion, chanting, and discussion. your own candle to take home. 11 1180. www.alznj.org. Three-mile Loretta Weinberg, authors of breast cancer in one event. Regis- 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. a.m. to 3 p.m. walk, entertainment, refresh- “What’s Love Got to Do With It: ter online. $15 to $20. Noon to 4 Living History Program, Prince- ments, and prizes. Rain or shine. The Case for Same Sex Mar- p.m. Food & Dining ton Battlefield State Park, 500 Register by phone or E-mail spe- riage,” and assemblyman Reed Specialty Food Showcase, Mercer Road, Princeton, 609-921- [email protected]. 9 a.m. Gusciora. Register at 908-963- 100th Birthday Princeton Shopping Center, 0074. www.saveprincetonbattle- Walk Now, Autism Speaks, Mer- 4413. $20 donation. 3 p.m. Centennial Celebration, Prince- North Harrison Street, 609-921- field.org. A day of candlemaking in cer Community College, West ton Public Library, 65 Wither- 6234. www.princetonshopping- the 18th century. Free. 11 a.m. to Windsor, 609-228-7332. www.- Classical Music spoon Street, 609-924-8822. center.com. Showcase of organic, 3 p.m. autismspeaks.org. Awareness Organ Concert, St. Paul Church, www.princetonlibrary.org. Birth- gourmet, and specialty meats, Walking Tour, Historical Society about autism and advocate for the 214 Nassau Street, Princeton, day party includes 5K Fun Run at 9 sauces, cheeses, breads, and of Princeton, Bainbridge House, needs of individuals with autism 609-921-7587. www.sp- a.m.; Princeton High School Stu- pastas. Organic pet food. North- 158 Nassau Street, Princeton, and their families. Educational sprinceton.org. “Ten Pieces for dio Band at 1 p.m.; Joel Frankel, a ern Indian food. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 609-921-6748. www.princeton- sources and child-friendly activi- Ten Fingers and Ten Toes,” a children’s entertainer, at 1:45 Wine Tasting, Terhune Orchards, history.org. Two-hour walking tour ties. Walk begins at 2 p.m. Noon. recital sponsored by the American p.m.; WPST-FM live broadcast at 330 Cold Soil Road, 609-924-2310. of downtown Princeton and Guild of Organists, is presented by 2:30 p.m.; birthday cake cutting at www.terhuneorchards.com. The Princeton University includes sto- Eric Plutz, organist for Princeton 4:15 p.m.; Chris Harford and His winery offers seven varieties of red ries about the early history of University. Free. 3 p.m. Band of Changes at 4:15 p.m.; and white wine. Taste five wines for Princeton, the founding of the Uni- Monday Sunday Musicale Series, Stein- Princeton Pro Musica Chamber $5, $8 with the glass. Noon to 6 versity, and the American Revolu- way Musical Society, Jacobs Ensemble at 1 p.m.; American p.m. tion. $7; $4 for ages 6 to 12. 2 to 4 October 11 p.m. Chess for Kids Health & Wellness NJ Chess Tournament, Hyatt Grand Opening Party, Plains- Place, 3565 Route 1, West Wind- boro Pharmacy, 9 Schalks sor. www.njchess.com. Open to Crossing Road, Plainsboro, 609- kindergarten to 8th graders of all 750-0101. www.plainsboro- levels. All players receive a medal pharmacy.com. Health informa- or trophy. Register online, $30; on tion, balloons, giveaways, and site, $40. 12:10 to 4:55 p.m. toys to celebrate the pharmacy’s move from Plainsboro Road. A For Families nursing team gives flu and pneu- Fall Family Fun, Terhune Or- monia immunizations and infor- chards, 330 Cold Soil Road, 609- mation beginning at 3 p.m. (Ages 924-2310. www.terhune- nine and up). Free travel bag with orchards.com. Pick your own ap- any shot. Most insurance accept- ples, pumpkins, and raspberries. ed. Pharmacist and owner, Yousry Music by the Beth Coleman Band. Macksoud, has more than 23 Rain or shine. Free admission. 10 years experience in both com- a.m. to 5 p.m. pounding and dispensing medica- tion at Staten Island University Family Theater Hospital, CVS, Walgreens, and independent pharmacies. Medica- Borders of the Mind, Kelsey The- tions, surgical and medical sup- ater, Mercer County Community plies, and home or office delivery. College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, A resident of South Brunswick for West Windsor, 609-570-3333. 13 years, Macksoud and his wife, www.kelseytheatre.net. Joshua Heba, have two sets of twins Kane present a psychic show. (eight-year-old girls and two-year- $16. 2 p.m. old boys). Call, visit website, or E- mail [email protected] for in- Lectures formation. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Carlo Petrini, Princeton Univer- sity, McCosh 50, 609-258-4670. School Sports www.princeton.edu. Founder and For WW-P school sports infor- president of the Slow Food movement and author of “Terra Madre: mation, call the hotline: 609-716- Forging a New Global Network of 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. Sustainable Food Communities.” North Field Hockey. Hamilton He appears as part of the course, West. 4 p.m. “The Literature of Gastronomy.” Free. 5 p.m. South Girls Volleyball. Lawrence- ville School. 5:30 p.m. Trivia Night Film BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1 South, West Windsor, 609-919-9403. Antisemitism on College Cam- www.btbistro.com. Play individu- puses, Beth El Synagogue, 50 OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 25 Maple Stream Road, East Wind- Street Journal columnist; and centration camps and survivors, sor, 609-443-4454. www.bethel.- Gillian Tett, managing editor of Fi- and photos taken in the refugee net. Screening of “Crossing the nancial Times. 4:30 p.m. camps of Darfur. On loan from the Line: The Intifada Comes to Cam- Holocaust Museum in Washing- pus,” a film about Jewish college Singles ton, D.C. and Doctors Without students who deal with biased Coffee and Conversation, Gro- Borders. Opening reception on misinformation both in and out of ver’s Mill Coffee House, 335 Wednesday, October 13, at 4:30 the classroom. Filmmaker Rabbi Princeton Hightstown Road, West p.m. Photographer Jerry Cas- Raphael Shore discusses his film. Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.- ciano and pediatrician Jerry Refreshments. $18. 7 p.m. groversmillcoffee.com. Coffee, Ehrlich, M.D. will be present. tea, soup, sandwich, or dessert. Screening of “The Pianist” on Art Register at www.meetup.com/- Tuesday, October 26, at 1 p.m. in Art Exhibit, Princeton Day Princeton-Area-Singles-Network. conjunction with the exhibit. On School, The Great Road, Prince- 6:30 to 8 p.m. view to November 5. 9 a.m. ton, 609-924-6700. www.pds.org. Visual Arts Lecture Series, First day for exhibition featuring Princeton University, Lewis the works of Michael Waugh, who Center, 185 Nassau Street, 609- creates large-scale labor-intensive Tuesday 258-1500. www.princeton.edu/- drawings composed entirely of arts. Alice Friedman, architectural hand-written historical, social, and October 12 historian and author of “American political text. He received a Pol- Glamour and the Evolution of lock-Krasner Foundation award Modern Architecture.” Talk and earlier this year. Reception is booksigning. Free. 4:45 p.m. Thursday, October 14, from 11: Municipal Meetings a.m. to 1:30 p.m. On view to No- Public Meeting, West Windsor Dancing vember 5. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Township Council, Municipal Tuesday Night Folk Dance Campus Connections, Princeton Building, 609-799-2400. www.- Group, Riverside School, Prince- University Art Museum, Mc- westwindsornj.org. Rescheduled ton, 609-655-0758. www.prince- Cormick Hall 101, 609-258-3788. to October 18. tonfolkdance.org. Instruction and http://artmuseum.princeton.edu. Meeting, WW-P Board of Educa- dancing. No partner needed. $3. 7 “The (Roman) Art of (Computer) tion, Community Middle School, to 9 p.m. Science: 3D Computer Technolo- 609-716-5000. 7:30 p.m. HotSalsaHot, Princeton Dance and gy and a Re-creation of the House Theater Studio, 116 Rockingham The Body Speaks Volumes: Marie Alonzo Snyder of of the Drinking Contest at Antioch” School Sports Row, Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, focusing on an ancient mosaic ex- 609-203-0376. www.hotsalsahot.- West Windsor performs ‘Unveiling the Bamboo,’ cavated in the 1930s from the Ro- For WW-P school sports infor- originally dedicated to the women who suffered un- mation, call the hotline: 609-716- com. Three levels of classes. Reg- man city of Antioch-on-the-Oron- ister. $16 each. 8 to 10 p.m. tes using 3D animation software to 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. der Taliban rule, Friday, October 15, at Dances from reconstruct and recontextualize North Boys Soccer. At Steinert. 4 Classical Music the Garden, at Raritan Valley Community College. the mosaic in its original environ- p.m. ment. Reception follows in the art John Bell, Westminster Conser- museum. 5 p.m. North Girls Soccer. Steinert. 4 vatory, Bristol Chapel, Princeton, For Parents princeton.org. Networking and p.m. 609-921-2663. www.rider.edu. support for changing careers. Literati North Girls Tennis. At Hamilton The liturgical composer and au- Getting College Right, Princeton Free. 7:30 p.m. West. 4 p.m. thor of sermons and meditations Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Noodle Talk, Princeton Public Li- leads a session exploring and Street, 609-924-9529. www.- Princeton Macintosh Users brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, South Boys Soccer. Allentown. 4 singing repertoire from the devel- princetonlibrary.org. “Preparing Group, Stuart Hall, Princeton 609-924-5584. http://tinyurl.com/- p.m. oping world. Free. 8 p.m. Students with Disabilities for the Theological Seminary, Alexander pnoodle. Lightly structured dis- College World” presented by Eliz- Street, Princeton, 609-258-5730. cussion based on personal ques- South Field Hockey. Allentown. 4 www.pmug-nj.org. “Aperture 3 p.m. Pop Music abeth Hamblet, a former postsec- tions that embrace the human ondary learning disabilities spe- from Apple,” professional photo Barbershop Chorus, Princeton condition instead of flinching from South Girls Soccer. At Allentown. cialist and published author. 7 software, presented by Steve Za- Garden Statesmen, Plainsboro it. Led by Noodle Talk’s creator 4 p.m. p.m. lot. 7:30 p.m. Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Alan Goldsmith. Free. 7 to 8:45 South Girls Tennis. At Princeton. p.m. Plainsboro, 609-251-4238. www.- Science Lectures 4 p.m. princetongardenstatesmen.com. Lectures Poetry Reading, Delaware Valley North Boys/Girls Cross Country. Men of all ages and experience Princeton University, Friend Cen- Meeting, Amateur Astronomers Poets, Borders Books, Nassau At Trenton/Steinert/South/Notre levels are invited to sing in four- ter, 609-258-7221. www.- Association of Princeton, Pey- Park, West Windsor, 609-203- Dame. 4:15 p.m. part harmony. The non-profit or- princeton.edu. “Make the Impossi- ton Hall, Ivy Lane, Princeton Uni- 6800. www.delawarevalleypoets.- ble Possible” presented by Bill versity, 609-252-1223. www.- South Boys/Girls Cross Country. ganization presents at numerous com. Readings by Marion Cohen Strickland, social entrepreneur princetonastronomy.org. Free. 8 At Trenton/Steinert/North/Notre charities. Free. 7:30 to 10 p.m. and Marie Kane. Open mic fol- and a winner of the MacArthur fel- p.m. Dame. 4:15 p.m. lows. Free. 7:30 p.m. Health & Wellness lowship, and president and CEO of Manchester Bidwell Corpora- Live Music Drama Group Studio Workout, Optimal Pop Music tion. Reception follows. 4:30 p.m. Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind The- Exercise, 27 Maplewood Avenue, Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony Engaged Retirement, Princeton Coffee House, 335 Princeton ater at the McCarter, 91 Universi- Cranbury, 609-462-7722. Super- Chorus, 20 Schalks Crossing Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Hightstown Road, West Windsor, ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- vised cardio, core, strength, and Road, Plainsboro, 732-236-6803. Street, 609-924-8822. www.- 609-716-8771. www.groversmill- 2787. Aurelia Thierree stars in a stretching. Register. $20. 6 a.m. www.harmonize.com/jersey- princetonlibrary.org. “What Do I coffee.com. 7 p.m. topsy-turvy world of stage illusion. Home Care and Hospice harmony. New members are wel- Need to Know About Medicare?” Through October 17. For ages 10 Medicare benefit, Mercer Coun- Karaoke Night, BT Bistro, 3499 come. 7:15 p.m. presented by Deborah Breslin, and up. No intermission. $20 and ty Connection, 957 Route 33, Route 1 South, West Windsor, State Health Insurance Program. up. 7:30 p.m. Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.- 609-919-9403. www.btbistro.- Good Causes Focused on ages 55 to 70. Free. 7 mercercounty.org. “Care Giving com. 9 p.m. p.m. Women Lawyers Committee, Film Decisions” presented by Pat Ag- Mercer County Bar, Sydney Al- ius, Visiting Nurse Association of JobSeekers, Parish Hall entrance, bert Salon Spa, Windsor Green, Films for Foodies, Princeton Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street, Public Library, 65 Witherspoon Mercer Register. Free. 10:30 to Continued on following page West Windsor, 609-585-6200. 11:30 a.m. 609-924-2277. www.trinity- www.mercerbar.com. The spa will Street, 609-924-8822. www.- donate 40 percent it raises to Su- princetonlibrary.org. Screening of Shreyas Yoga, Chicklet Books, san G. Komen for the Cure. 10 “The Joy Luck Club.” Mediterra of- Princeton Shopping Center, 301 a.m. to 5 p.m. fers special menu items based on North Harrison Street, 732-642- the theme of the film. Register. 6 8895. www.shreyasyoga.com. Business Meetings p.m. “Joy of Conscious Living” presented by Acharya Girish Jha. Regis- Comprehensive Communica- Art ter by E-mail to info@shreyasyo- tions Services, 610 Plainsboro ga.com. Free. 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 Art Exhibit, Gallery at Mercer Road, 609-799-1400. “Conversa- p.m. tional English Plus,” Eileen Sinett, County College, Communica- $150. 7:15 p.m. tions Center, 609-586-4800, ext. Yoga for Beginners, Onsen For 3589. www.mccc.edu. First day All, 4451 Route 27, Princeton, Kids Stuff for “From the Warsaw Ghetto to 609-924-4800. www.onsenforall.- Darfur: Photos, Text, and Com- com. Basic instruction for those Workshop, Science Seeds, 80 mentaries,” an exhibit coordinated who are new to yoga or have prac- Spruce Street, Princeton, 917- by the Mercer County Holocaust ticed only with a DVD. Register. Mon-Thurs 453-1451. www.scienceseeds.- and Genocide Resource Center, $15. 6 to 7 p.m. com. “Art Makes Science” for features photographs taken in the 2 or 4 Day Program grades K to five to explore princi- Warsaw Ghetto during World War ples of geometry, color, density, II, post-war photographs of con- 3:30-6:10pm physical forces, and human perception. Extended day available. Register. $80. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Open Mic Night JUNCTION 609-588-4442 BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1 South, West Windsor, 609-919-9403. 609-933-8806 www.btbistro.com. All musicians, Email: [email protected] comedians, and entertainers are BARBER SHOP Web: www.quaker-bridge.com welcome to perform. 7 p.m. Politics Reservations Required Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, Robertson Hall, 609-258-2943. www.prince- 33 Hightstown Rd., Princeton Jct. ton.edu. “Derivatives: Weapons of ELLSWORTH’S CENTER (Near Train Station) Mass Destruction or Generators of Market Stability?” presented by Hrs: Tues - Fri: 10am - 5:45pm Roger Lowenstein, former Wall Sat: 8:30am - 2:30pm 609-799-8554 26 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010

Drama Opera Meets Broadway: Lisa Vroman per- OCTOBER 12 Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind The- ater at the McCarter, 91 Universi- forms 'Opera New Jersey Meets Broadway' at Continued from preceding page ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- the West Windsor-based organization's gala on 2787. www.mccarter.org. Aurelia Saturday, October 16, at the Hyatt on Route 1. Politics Thierree stars in a topsy-turvy world of stage illusion. Through Woodrow Wilson School, October 17. For ages 10 and up. lege of New Jersey. 7 Princeton University, Robertson No intermission. $20 and up. 7:30 Classical Music Hall, 609-258-2943. www.prince- p.m. p.m. Dennis Shrock, Westminster ton.edu. “Nonproliferation Chal- Citizenship Classes, lenges (Iran, Syria, and the IAEA)” Choir College, The Playhouse, Film Princeton, 609-921-2663. www.- Princeton Public Li- presented by Olli Heinonen, se- brary, 65 Witherspoon nior fellow, Harvard Kennedy The Life and Times of Sylvia rider.edu. Artist-in-residence presents “Brahms and the Requiem” Street, 609-924-8822. School. 4:30 p.m. Beach, Princeton Public Li- www.princetonlibrary.- brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, focusing on Romantic era performance practice. At 11:30 a.m. org. Latin American Task Schools 609-924-8822. www.princeton- Force presents classes. library.org. Screening of “Paris Shrock leads the Westminster College Planning Seminar, Symphonic Choir in a rehearsal of Second floor conference Was a Woman,” a documentary room. 7 p.m. South Brunswick Library, 110 about Paris during the early 20th Ein deutsches Requiem. Free. Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junc- century and the Left Bank inner 9:10 a.m. tion, 732-329-4000. www.- circle of writers. Post film discus- Also, Scott McCoy, Bristol Cha- Live Music sbpl.info. College financial plan- sion with Lee Mitchell. 7 p.m. pel, Princeton, 609-921-2663. Stringbean and the ning presented by Doug Schorpp, Stalkers, BT Bistro, International Film Festival, www.rider.edu. J.J. Penna on pi- investment advisor from Schorpp ano. Free. 7:30 p.m. 3499 Route 1 South, Capital Management. Register. 7 South Brunswick Library, 110 West Windsor, 609-919- p.m. Kingston Lane, Monmouth Junc- Food & Dining 9403. www.btbistro.- tion, 732-329-4000. www.- com. Blues. 9 p.m. Singles sbpl.info. Screening of “Coco Be- Wine Tasting, Terhune Orchards, fore Chanel,” a French film with 330 Cold Soil Road, 609-924-2310. Open Mic, Alchemist & Speed Dating, New Jersey English subtitles, focuses on how www.terhuneorchards.com. The Barrister, 28 Witherspoon Street, South Girls Soccer. At Princeton. Young Professionals, BT Bistro, the fashion icon went from orphan winery offers seven varieties of red Princeton, 609-924-5555. www.- 4 p.m. 3499 Route 1 South, West Wind- to international celebrity. Free. 7 and white wine. Taste five wines for theaandb.com. 10 p.m. South Girls Tennis. Princeton sor. www.njyp.org. For ages 25 to p.m. $5, $8 with the glass. 1 to 7 p.m. 35. Register online. Meet in the Politics Day. 4 p.m. private room off the main bar. Reg- Art Health & Wellness South Girls Volleyball. Hunterdon ister. $20 plus two item minimum. Woodrow Wilson School, Central Regional. 5:30 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Art Exhibit, Gallery at Mercer Pilates Tower, Can Do Fitness Princeton University, Robertson County College, Communica- Club, 121 Main Street, Forrestal Hall, 609-258-2943. www.prince- Drama For Seniors tions Center, 609-586-4800, ext. Village, Plainsboro, 609-514- ton.edu. “Rule of Law Develop- 3589. www.mccc.edu. Opening 0500. www.candofitness.com. ment in China” presented by Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind The- Oral Cancer Screening for Older reception for “From the Warsaw Register. Free. 11 a.m. Jacques deLisle and Amy Gads- ater at the McCarter, 91 Universi- Adults, West Windsor Senior Ghetto to Darfur: Photos, Text, den, University of Pennsylvania ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- Center, 271 Clarksville Road, Also, Intro to Martial Arts. Regis- 2787. www.mccarter.org. Aurelia and Commentaries,” an exhibit co- ter. Free. 7:30 p.m. Law School; Susan Pologruto, West Windsor, 609-799-9068. ordinated by the Mercer County USAID Rule of Law advisor; and Thierree stars in a topsy-turvy Register. 1 to 3 p.m. Holocaust and Genocide Re- Lectures Yanfei Ran, assistant to the district world of stage illusion. Through source Center, features pho- People’s Procuratorate office. October 17. For ages 10 and up. tographs taken in the Warsaw Meeting, Mercer County Net- 4:30 p.m. No intermission. $20 and up. 7:30 working Connections, Universi- p.m. Ghetto during World War II, post- Talking Politics, Princeton Pub- Wednesday ty Medical Center at Princeton, war photographs of concentration lic Library, 65 Witherspoon Love and Communication, Pas- 253 Witherspoon Street, Prince- camps and survivors, and photos Street, 609-924-8822. www.- sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, ton, 609-430-7124. “The Meaning October 13 taken in the refugee camps of Dar- princetonlibrary.org. Joan Gold- Front and Montgomery streets, of Laboratory Services” presented fur. On loan from the Holocaust stein of Mercer County College Trenton, 609-392-0766. www.- by Nancy Russell. Register. 8:30 Museum in Washington, D.C. and leads book discussion focusing on passagetheatre.org. World pre- a.m. Municipal Meetings Doctors Without Borders. Photog- “The Death and Life of the Great miere of story about parents of a rapher Jerry Casciano and pedia- child with autism. $20 to $30. 8 Public Meeting, Plainsboro Meeting, Princeton Photography American School System: How trician Jerry Ehrlich, M.D. will be Club, Johnson Education Center, Testing and Choice are Undermin- p.m. Township Committee, Municipal present. 4:30 p.m. Building, 609-799-0909. www.- D&R Greenway Land Trust, 1 ing Education” by Diane Ravitch, 24-Hour Play Festival, Theatre plainsboronj.com. 7:30 p.m. Preservation Place, Princeton, former assistant secretary of edu- Intime, Hamilton Murray Theater, Dancing 732-422-3676. www.princeton- cation. 7 p.m. Princeton University, 609-258- School Sports Contra Dance, Princeton Coun- photoclub.org. “Stories I Never 1742. www.theatreintime.org. try Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Told My Mother” presented by Schools $12. 8 p.m. North Girls Volleyball, 609-716- Center, Monument Drive, 609- Kenneth Kaplowitz features a se- 5000, ext. 5134. Colts Neck. 5:30 ries of images showing love, loss, Open Classroom, Wilberforce 924-6763. www.princetoncountry- School, 33 River Road, Prince- Film p.m. dancers.org. Instruction followed family, and relationships. Kaplo- witz is a professor of art at the Col- ton, 609-924-6111. www.wilber- Princeton Environmental Film by dance. $8. 7:40 to 10:30 p.m. forceschool.org. Christian school Festival, Princeton Public Li- from kindergarten to eighth grade. brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, Children are welcome. 8:30 a.m. 609-924-8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Screening of “So Right For Seniors So Smart,” a documentary that Kosher Cafe East, Jewish Family shows the success of businesses and Children’s Service, Beth El that have begun to take positive Synagogue, 50 Maple Stream steps toward a sustainable future, Road, East Windsor, 609-987- follows a business networking 8100. www.jfcsonline.org. Kosher session. A panel discussion fol- ClearClear Skin!Skin! lowing the film features Steve Car- meal and speaker for ages 60 and up. “Personal Safety Program” ney, McCaffrey’s Market; Lee Student Special! presented by Mercer County Ballin, Bloomberg; and Matt Sheriff’s office. Register. $5. Wasserman, Church and Dwight. 12:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 3 Treatments for Art Thursday Art Exhibit, Princeton Day $235 (plus tax) School, The Great Road, Prince- ton, 609-924-6700. www.pds.org. October 14 Reception in conjunction with ex- (40% Savings) hibition featuring the works of Michael Waugh, who creates Offer good through 10/31/10. Retirement Planning large-scale labor-intensive draw- (Valid for one time only.) ings composed entirely of hand- West Windsor-Plainsboro Com- written historical, social, and politi- munity Education, High School cal text. He received a Pollock- South, 346 Clarksville Road, West Krasner Foundation award earlier A Complete Approach Windsor, 609-716-5030. www.- this year. On view to November 5. ww-p.org. A two session course 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to Skin Care for ages 50 to 70. Second session is October 21. Register. $49. Bring Dancing a friend for free. 7 to 9:30 p.m. @head 12:School Sports Argentine Tango, Black Cat Tan- go, Suzanne Patterson Center, Let our medically trained staff help to not only treat current skin For WW-P school sports infor- Monument Drive, 609-273-1378. conditions, but educate you on how to prevent future breakouts. mation, call the hotline: 609-716- www.theblackcattango.com. Be- 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. ginner and intermediate classes followed by guided practice. No North Boys Soccer. Hamilton partner necessary. $12. 8 p.m. The Aesthetics Center at West. 4 p.m. North Field Hockey. At Notting- Classical Music Princeton Dermatology Associates ham. 4 p.m. Concert, Princeton University, North Girls Soccer. At Hamilton Chapel, 609-258-3654. www.- West. 4 p.m. princeton.edu. Free. 12:30 to 1 p.m. Monroe Center Forsgate 2 Tree Farm Rd. South Boys Soccer. Princeton. 4 5 Center Drive • Suite A Suite A-110 p.m. Dennis Shrock, Westminster Choir College, The Playhouse, Monroe Township, NJ Pennington, NJ South Field Hockey. At Hamilton Princeton, 609-921-2663. www.- 609-655-4544 609-737-4491 West. 4 p.m. rider.edu. Artist-in-residence leads a graduate conducting master class. Free. 1:30 p.m. OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 27 Composition Colloquium, Politics Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind The- Princeton University Concerts, ater at the McCarter, 91 Universi- Woolworth Music Center, 609- Holt-Sipprelle Debate, Rebovich ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- 258-5000. www.princeton.edu/- Institute for NJ Politics at Rider 2787. www.mccarter.org. Aurelia utickets. Matthias Pintscher works University, Yvonne Theater, Thierree stars in a topsy-turvy with contemporary music ensem- Route 206, Lawrenceville. 12th world of stage illusion. Through bles. 4:30 p.m. District incumbent Congressman October 17. For ages 10 and up. Rush Holt and Republican chal- Also, Concert Classics, Richard- No intermission. $20 and up. 8 lenger Scott Sipprelle hold their p.m. son Auditorium, 609-258-9220. first debate. A limited number of www.princeton.edu/puconcerts. tickets will be available to the pub- Love and Communication, Pas- Tim Fellner performs Beethoven’s lic. The format does not allow for sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, last three piano concertos: Opus questions from the audience. Front and Montgomery streets, 109, 110, and 111. $20 to $40. 8 11:15 a.m. Trenton, 609-392-0766. passage- p.m. theatre.org. World premiere of sto- Woodrow Wilson School, ry about parents of a child with Pop Music Princeton University, Robertson autism. $20 to $30. 8 p.m. Hall, 609-258-2943. www.- Henry Butler, Patriots Theater at princeton.edu. “The Economics of Roebling: The Story of the the War Memorial, Memorial Dri- Integrity” presented by Anna Brooklyn Bridge, Roebling Mu- ve, Trenton, 609-955-5566. the- Bernasek, author of “The Eco- seum, 100 Second Avenue, Roe- warmemorial.com. Jazz, pop, and nomics of Integrity: From Dairy bling, 609-599-7200. www.- blues on the piano. $29. 7 p.m. Farmers to Toyota, How Wealth Is roeblingmuseum.org. New Jersey Built on Trust and What That premiere of Mark L. Violi’s new Comedy Clubs Means for Our Future.” 4:30 p.m. play based on the story of the ef- Comedy School Graduation forts to complete the bridge from Grand Opening:Yousry Macksoud, the pharmacist Showcase, Catch a Rising Star, For Seniors 1869 to 1883. Produced by The- and owner of Plainsboro Pharmacy, is ready to Hyatt Regency, 102 Carnegie ater to Go and Pierrot Produc- Workshop for Better Health, Center, West Windsor, 609-987- tions. $20. Opening night pre- celebrate the grand opening of the store on Monday, Grounds For Sculpture, 18 Fair- 8018. www.catcharisingstar.com. show gala and reception to grand grounds Road, Hamilton, 609- October 11, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. , at its new location, Register. 8 p.m. reopening of the newly refur- 689-1089. www.groundsforsculp- bished historic theater, $25, at 6 9 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro. ture.org. Walk followed by “Foot p.m. 8 p.m. Farmers’Market Care for the Active Adult,” a dis- Princeton Farmers Market, Hinds cussion presented by Stoneking 24-Hour Play Festival, Theatre Folk Music Comedy Clubs Plaza, Witherspoon Street, Wellness Center. Includes healthy Intime, Hamilton Murray Theater, Princeton, 609-655-8095. www.- refreshments and park admission. Princeton University, 609-258- Mick Moloney and Jessica Zei- JJ Ramirez and James Goff, princetonfarmersmarket.com. Register. $10 9:30 a.m. 1742. www.theatreintime.org. gler, Princeton Folk Music Soci- Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Re- Produce, cheese, breads, baked $12. 8 p.m. ety, Christ Congregation Church, gency, 102 Carnegie Center, goods, flowers, chef cooking 50 Walnut Lane, Princeton, 609- West Windsor, 609-987-8018. demonstrations, books for sale, Dancing 799-0944. www.princetonfolk.org. www.catcharisingstar.com. Reg- family activities, and workshops. Friday Moloney is a traditional Irish musi- ister. $19.50. 8 p.m. Jersey Jumpers, Central Jersey cian. Ziegler on violin using classi- Music from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Dance Society, Unitarian Church, Rain or shine. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. cal methods with Irish music. $20. Food & Dining October 15 50 Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, 8:15 p.m. 609-945-1883. www.centraljer- Wine Tasting, Terhune Health & Wellness seydance.org. East Coast Swing World Music Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, Lunch and Learn for Caregivers, Schools lesson followed by an open dance. 609-924-2310. www.terhune- Buckingham Place, 155 Ray- $12. 7 p.m. Gospel Concert, Sun National orchards.com. Taste five wines for Fall Family Reading Night Pro- Bank Center, Hamilton Avenue at $5, $8 with the glass. 1 to 7 p.m. mond Road, Monmouth Junction, Karaoke Dance, American Le- gram, West Windsor-Plains- Route 129, Trenton, 800-298- 732-329-8888. www.buckingham- gion Post 401, 148 Major Road, boro African American Parent 4200. www.comcasttix.com. place.net. “Coping with Memory Monmouth Junction, 732-329- Lectures Support Group, Plainsboro Li- “Command the Blessing” present- Loss” presented by Barbara Sten- 9861. Free. 8:30 p.m. Expanding Horizons Speaker der in a workshop for caregivers of brary. www.ww-p.org. Books will ed by James Fortune, Bubby Series, Princeton Senior Re- seniors. Lunch included. Register. be read by students, parents, and Classical Music Fann, Tamika Taylor, and source Center, Suzanne Patter- Free 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. members of the school communi- Rasheem Shambry. $18 to $23. 7 son Center, 45 Stockton Street, Dennis Shrock, Westminster ty. Screening of a children’s film; p.m. 609-924-7108. “Day of the Dead in Choir College, The Playhouse, music, and exhibits about area the USA: The Migration and For Families Princeton, 609-921-2663. www.- African-American history. Contact Good Causes Transformation of a Cultural Phe- Pre-K Nature Program, Mercer rider.edu. Artist-in-residence pre- Barbara Edmonds by E-mail at Spaghetti Dinner, First Baptist nomenon” presented by Regina County Park Commission, Mer- sents a lecture on creative pro- [email protected]. Church, 125 South Main Street, Marchi, an assistant professor of cer Park, West Windsor, 609-989- gramming and a rehearsal of 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. @head Hightstown, 609-448-0103. Reg- journalism and media studies at 6540. www.mercercounty.org. Brahms’ Ein Deutsches Requiem 12:School Sports ister. $20. 5 to 8 p.m. Rutgers University and the author “Shadows and Skulls.” Register by with the Westminster Symphonic of a book of the same title as the E-mail to [email protected] For WW-P school sports infor- Choir. An undergraduate conduct- Beer and Beef, Pet Rescue of talk. The Latin American holiday org. Free. 10 to 11 a.m. mation, call the hotline: 609-716- ing master class from 3:30 to 4:20 Mercer, Hibernian Club, 2419 observed from October 31 to No- 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. p.m. Free. 11:30 a.m. Kuser Road, Hamilton, 609-802- 7680. www.petrescueofmercer.- vember 2 when spirits visit their Lectures North Girls Tennis. Princeton. 4 Phantom of the Opera, Princeton org. Silent auction. Benefit for earthly kin. Register. Free. 10:30 Belknap Visitor in the Humani- p.m. University, Chapel, 609-258- homeless dogs and cats. Register a.m. ties, Princeton University, Mc- 3654. www.princeton.edu. Silent South Field Hockey. At Florence. online or E-mail celestial1228@- Cosh 50, 609-258-3000. lectures.- movie with organ accompaniment 4 p.m. yahoo.com. $25. 7 to 3 p.m. Continued on following page princeton.edu. Alice Waters, by Michael Britt. $10. 9 p.m. champion of the sustainability and South Girls Tennis. Lawrence. 4 locally-grown fresh ingredients p.m. and author of “The Art of Simple North vs. South Girls Volleyball. Food” and “In the Green Kitchen: At South. 5:30 p.m. Techniques to Learn by Heart,” speaks. General admission be- Dance gins at 4:45 p.m. 5 p.m. Dances from the Garden, Raritan Surrogate Services Workshop, Valley Community College, Mercer County Connection, 957 Route 28, Branchburg, 908-725- Route 33, Hamilton, 609-890- 3420. www.rvccarts.edu. Perfor- 9800. www.mercercounty.org. Di- mance by choreographers Loretta ane Gerofsky, Mercer County sur- Di Bianca Fois, Randy James, rogate, presents information. Reg- Stephanie Beauchamp, Jean ister. Free. 6 to 7 p.m. Paul, Claire Porter, and Marie Financial Reform, Princeton Uni- Alonzo Snyder, all dance instruc- versity, McCosh 10, 609-258- tors at RVCC. Freespace Dance, 3000. lectures.princeton.edu. “Fi- managed by Lisa Grimes, also nance and the Good Society” pre- performs. Snyder, a West Windsor sented by Robert J. Shiller, profes- resident, presents “Unveiling the sor of economics at Yale Universi- Bamboo,” a piece originally dedi- ty and author of “Irrational Exuber- cated to the women who suffered ance” and “Animal Spirits: How under Taliban rule. $12. 8 p.m. Human Psychology Drives the Economy, and Why it Matters for Drama Global Capitalism.” 8 p.m. Guys and Dolls, Off-Broadstreet Theater, 5 South Greenwood Av- Science Lectures enue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766. Career Workshop, American $27.50 to $29.50. 7 p.m. Chemical Society, Princeton, Chess, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Former Frick Laboratory, 20 County Community College, Washington Road, Princeton, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West 609-258-2937. www.princeton.- Windsor, 609-570-3333. www.- edu. Topics include planning your kelseytheatre.net. Musical by Tim job search, preparing a resume, Rice, Bjorn Ulvaeus, and Benny and effective interviewing present- Andersson, captures conflict be- ed by David Harwell, Career Man- tween international chess stars agement and Development, set against a backdrop of political American Chemical Society. Reg- intrigue and international conspir- ister. $15. 5 to 9 p.m. acies. Released as a concept album in 1984, the show opened in Live Music London in 1986, and an altered College Night, BT Bistro, 3499 version opened on Broadway in Route 1 South, West Windsor, 1988. A reception with the cast 609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. and crew follows the opening night Music. Discounts with current col- performance. $16. 7:30 p.m. lege ID. 9 p.m. 28 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 sor, 609-426-8884. Challenging Drama 10-acre corn maze. $9.99. Pump- OCTOBER 15 kin picking, petting, zoo, and re- Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind The- freshment stand available. Corner ater at the McCarter, 91 Universi- Continued from preceding page of Chaos Scream Acres from 7 to ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- 11 p.m. with 25 acres of cornfield 2787. www.mccarter.org. Aurelia Dialogue on Current Abortion and forest, live music, and bon- Thierree stars in a topsy-turvy Controversies, Princeton Uni- fires, $15. 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. world of stage illusion. Through versity, McCosh 50, 609-258- October 17. For ages 10 and up. 3000. http://uchv.princeton.edu/- The Art of Decoys, D&R Green- No intermission. $20 and up. 3 Life_Choice/. Leading pro-life and way Land Trust, Johnson Educa- and 8 p.m. pro-choice advocates gather for tion Center, 1 Preservation Place, civil discussion on the current con- Princeton, 609-924-4646. www.- Guys and Dolls, Off-Broadstreet troversies. The conference was in- drgreenway.org. “Habitat Preser- Theater, 5 South Greenwood Av- spired by President Obama’s vation and the Art of Decoys” pre- enue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766. speed at Notre Dame in 2009 call- sented by Jay Vawter, a collector www.off-broadstreet.com. Musi- ing for “Open hearts, open minds, of fine art decoys; Bill Rawlyk, di- cal comedy. $27.50 to $29.50. 7 and fair-minded words” on the rector of land acquisition; and p.m. abortion debate. Register for two Charles Leck. professor emeritus Chess, Kelsey Theater, Mercer day conference online. $100. 1 to at Rutgers. Register. Free. 4:30 County Community College, 7 p.m. p.m. 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Fund for Irish Studies, Princeton Field of Terror, Windsor Farm, Windsor, 609-570-3333. www.- University, Lewis Center, 185 831 Windsor Perrineville Road, kelseytheatre.net. Musical. $16. Nassau Street, 609-258-1500. East Windsor, 609-209-4032. 7:30 p.m. www.princeton.edu/arts. “Three www.fieldofterror.com. Hayride, Love and Communication, Pas- From Basketball to Baseball in 60 Seconds: Projects Involving Joseph Hir- haunted corn maze, and a haunt- sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, shorn, Marcel Duchamp, and the ed walk. $13 each; $25 for two; Front and Montgomery streets, The Reduced Shakespeare Company presents Bishop of Cloyne” presented by vi- and $30 for three. 7 p.m. Trenton, 609-392-0766. www.- ‘Complete History of Sports-Reduced’on Saturday, sual artist Brian O’Doherty. Free. passagetheatre.org. World pre- October 9, at McCarter Theater. 4:30 p.m. Solar Seminar miere of story about parents of a 30th Anniversary Event, Crisis Civitas Energy, Nassau Inn, 10 child with autism. $20 to $30. 8 Ministry of Princeton and Tren- Palmer Square, Princeton, 215- p.m. has served as Brazil’s minister of Health & Wellness ton, Nassau Presbyterian church, 901-8451. civitasenergy.com. In- 24-Hour Play Festival, Theatre culture, delivers a keynote ad- 61 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609- formation for Princeton area resi- Intime, Hamilton Murray Theater, dress on the role of cultural am- T’ai Chi Ch’uan, Plainsboro Pub- 396-9355. www.thecrisisministry.- dents and business owners about Princeton University, 609-258- bassadorship, and performs. $15. lic Library, 9 Van Doren Street, org. “Re-Imagining Charity” pre- the merits of adopting solar power. 1742. www.theatreintime.org. 8 p.m. 609-275-2897. www.lmxac.org/- sented by Marian Wright Edel- Refreshments. Free. 10 a.m. $12. 8 p.m. plainsboro. Demonstration, dis- man, founder and president of the Good Causes cussion, and beginner lesson presented by Todd Tieger. Bring soft, Children’s Defense Fund and an Socials Art Opera Gala, Opera New Jersey, advocate for disadvantaged thin-soled shoes and comfortable Women’s Group, YWCA Prince- Watercolor Workshop, Center Hyatt Carnegie Center, West clothing. Free. 10 a.m. Americans for her entire profes- ton, 59 Paul Robeson Place, for Relaxation and Healing, 666 Windsor, 609-799-7700. www.- sional life. Register. $20 to $40. Princeton, 609-497-2100. www.- Plainsboro Road, Building 600, opera-nj.org. Gala honors Edward Workshop, Shreyas Yoga, Chick- 6:30 p.m. ywcaprinceton.org. General meet- Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. Step- Matthews and pays tribute to the let Books, Princeton Shopping ing for social group formerly by-step holistic approach for be- Marie Matthews, who died August Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Live Music known as the Grads for graduating ginner and intermediate level. 18. Lisa Vroman presents “Opera 732-642-8895. www.shreyas- Odessa Klezmer Band, Borders newcomers. Light lunch available. Register. $35 includes supplies. New Jersey Meets Broadway.” yoga.com. “Generalized Fatigue” Books, 601 Nassau Park, 609- Noon to 2 p.m. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Silent and live auctions, cocktails, presented by Acharya Girish Jha. 514-0040. www.bordersgroup- and dinner. Register. Black tie op- Register by E-mail to info@- Luncheon, Rotary Club of the shreyasyoga.com. Bring a blanket inc.com. 7:30 p.m. Princeton Corridor, Hyatt Re- Art tional. Register. $250. Optional private champagne reception with and mat. $45. 4 to 6:30 p.m. Jim Gaven, Matt Michael, and gency, Carnegie Center, 609-799- Tots on Tour, Grounds For the artists at 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m. John Salvatore, It’s a Grind Cof- 0525. www.princetoncorridor- Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Road, For Families fee House, 7 Schalks Crossing rotary.org. Register. Guests, $25. Hamilton, 609-586-0616. www.- Road, Plainsboro, 609-275-2919. 12:15 p.m. groundsforsculpture.org. For ages Comedy Clubs Mercer County Touch-a-Truck, www.itsagrind.com. Acoustic orig- 3 to 5. Listen to a story, become JJ Ramirez and James Goff, Sun National Bank Center, inals and covers. 8 to 10 p.m. park explorers, make original Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Re- Hamilton Avenue at Route 129, 800-298-4200. Fire trucks, ambu- Lofash, BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1 works of art. One adult must ac- gency, 102 Carnegie Center, Saturday company each child. Register. West Windsor, 609-987-8018. lances, loaders, garbage trucks, South, West Windsor, 609-919- and mail trucks in parking lot. Face 9403. www.btbistro.com. 9 p.m. Free with park admission. Rain or www.catcharisingstar.com. Reg- October 16 shine. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. ister. $22. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. painter and food court. Free. Rain Ernie White and Tom Reock, or shine. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Princeton Sports Bar & Grill, Steven Wright, Patriots Theater Art at the War Memorial, Memorial Fall Family Fun, Terhune Or- 128 Nassau Street, Princeton, chards, 330 Cold Soil Road, 609- 609-921-7555. www.princeton- School Sports Five Alarm Firehouse Fling, Drive, Trenton, 609-955-5566. West Windsor Arts Council, www.thewarmemorial.com. A co- 924-2310. www.terhuneorchards.- sportsbar.com. Acoustic rock cov- For WW-P school sports infor- com. Pick your own apples, pump- ers and originals. 9 p.m. Alexander Road, West Windsor, median since the early 1980s, mation, call the hotline: 609-716- 609-919-1982. www.west- Wright has been in films — “Des- kins, and raspberries. Music by 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. windsorarts.org. Inaugural gala in perately Seeking Susan,” “Mixed Eco Del Sur. Rain or shine. Free OutdoorAction admission. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. North vs. South Football. At the fire house includes a cham- Nuts,” and “The Muse;” wrote and Haunted Attractions, Corner South. 11 a.m. pagne reception with Pulitzer directed “One Soldier’; and has Art for Families, Princeton Uni- Copia Farm Market, 299 Prince- Prize-winning poet Paul Muldoon been on Comedy Central and versity Art Museum, Princeton ton-Hightstown Road, East Wind- and party with music by the Jazz HBO. He has been a guest with campus, 609-258-3043. www.- Lobsters for $100. $30 is for party Johnny Carson, David Letterman, princetonartmuseum.org. “The only. 7 p.m. See story page 21. Jay Leno, Conan O’Brien, Jimmy Writing’s on the Wall” with drop-in Kimmel, and Craig Ferguson. $19 art projects and self-guided tours. Literati to $45. 8 p.m. Free. 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Educator Workshop, Barnes & Open Mic Night, Tavern on the First of Octember, Cotsen Chil- Noble, MarketFair, West Windsor, Lake, 101 Main Street, Hight- dren’s Library, Firestone Library, 609-716-1570. www.bn.com. stown, 908-202-1322. Comedy 609-258-2697. www.princeton.- Buy Lawn & Garden Fertilizer direct from the Factory “Grant Writing Doesn’t Have to be night led by Joseph DeLong. Cen- edu. Based on the zany Dr. Seuss At Discount Prices! a Pain” presented by Les Fehmi tral New Jersey comedians taking holiday in “Please Try to Remem- and William Smith, pain-relief ex- the stage include Helene Angley, ber the First of Octember,” the pro- perts. 11 a.m. Jimmie Alinder, Bartholomew gram invites imagination. Art ma- Prepare for the Fall John Batista, R.R. Castles, Sandy terials supplied. Ages 3 and up. Literati Dicks, Justin Flanagan, Mike Free. 1 to 4 p.m. SF Coverage Our Price Fortino, Josh G, Dina Hashem, Author Event, Borders Books, Grand Champion 10-6-4 50% org. - 50 lbs. 5,000 $10.25 George Higgins, Stephen Hilger, 601 Nassau Park, 609-514-0040. Lectures Matt Jenkins, Michael Keren, Ken- 10-20-10 Seed Starter & Winter Food - 50 lbs. 5,000 $15.00 www.bordersgroupinc.com. John ny and Keith Lucas, and John Mi- Dialogue on Current Abortion P. Kaminski, author of “quotable Pelletized Lime - 40 lbs. 2,000 $4.70 nus. $5 cover. 8 p.m. Controversies, Princeton Uni- Jefferson, Founders on the versity, McCosh 50, 609-258- Grand Champion 20-8-8 50% org. - 50 lbs. 10,000 $15.95 Founders” and the “Great Virginia Food & Dining 3000. http://uchv.princeton.edu/- 22.50 Triumverate.” 11:30 a.m. Life_Choice/. Leading pro-life and Winter Survival Fert. 18-24-12 - 50 lbs. 12,500 $ Wine Tasting, Terhune Orchards, pro-choice advocates gather for Summer Stress Grass Seed - 50 lbs. 12,500 $70.00 Classical Music 330 Cold Soil Road, 609-924- civil discussion on the current con- 2310. www.terhuneorchards.com. Dennis Shrock, Westminster troversies. The conference was in- The winery offers seven varieties spired by President Obama’s Choir College, The Playhouse, of red and white wine. Taste five Morton Water Conditioner Salt Princeton, 609-921-2663. www.- speed at Notre Dame in 2009 call- wines for $5, $8 with the glass. ing for “Open hearts, open minds, rider.edu. Artist-in-residence “Per- Noon to 6 p.m. In Stock! Extra Course 50 lbs. $6.70 formance Practice with Dennis and fair-minded words” on the Schrock,” a seminar with a focus abortion debate. Register for two on performance practice, vocal Farmers’Market day conference online. $100. 9 Deer Corn and instrumental sound, meter West Windsor Community Farm- a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and tempo, and recitative. Regis- ers’ Market, Vaughn Drive Park- Yoga for Unity, Princeton Univer- 50 lbs. $7 per Bag ter. Free. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ing Lot, Princeton Junction Train sity, McCormick Hall, 609-658- Station, 609-577-5113. www.- 8577. www.yogaforunity.com. Bagged & Bulk Mulch Jazz & Blues westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. “Comparison of Tibetan Yoga and Produce, bakery items, pizza, cof- Yoga Sutras” presented by Jazz Program Performance, fee, and other foods and flowers. Bagged Stone & Sand Princeton University Concerts, Michael Roach, co-founder of Yo- West Windsor Arts Council, West ga Studies Institute, Diamond Shrubs Richardson Auditorium, 609-258- Windsor Bike and Pedestrian Al- 5000. www.princeton.edu/u- Mountain University, and the liance, and Yes, We Can, a volun- Asian Classics Input Project. A tickets. “Celebrating Jazz and the teer group that collects food for the HOURS: Daily 8am-5pm • Saturday 8am-Noon World” with Brazilian singer-song- graduate of Princeton University, Crisis Ministry of Princeton and Class of 1974, he received the Phone: 609-655-0700 writer Gilberto Gil and other guest Trenton. West Windsor Arts Coun- performers with the Princeton Uni- U.S. Presidential Scholar Medal- P.O. Box 416 - Cranbury Station Rd. - Cranbury, NJ 08512 cil presents War of the World lion from the White House. Author versity Concert Jazz Ensemble. Aliens. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. East off Rt. 130, 1 mile down Cranbury Station Rd. exit Gil, a Grammy Award winner who of five books including “The Dia- OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 29 mond Cutter,” the story of how he used the ancient yogic wisdom of Tibet to create Andin; and “Karmic Sunday The Smallest Moments Can Make Big Drama Management.” Lady Niguma Yo- en Jaworowski of West grandson. A paroled convict hop- ga in Dillon gym from 4:30 to 6 p.m. “the Enlightened Business- October 17 KWindsor is opening Work- ing to find redemption. A shy col- man,” a musical interlude and lec- Shop Theater Company’s main lege professor trying to win the tures from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Mc- stage season with his new play, approval of his students. A mid- Cormick. Register online or by Drama “Interchange.” The play, a story dle-aged office manager pres- phone. 2:30 p.m. Guys and Dolls, Off-Broadstreet of life, death, and choice opened sured to hide her secrets. And a Theater, 5 South Greenwood Av- on Thursday, October 7 for a haunted young man hungry for Live Music enue, Hopewell, 609-466-2766. four-week run through Saturday, revenge. As their stories unfold in Dr. Doz, BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1 $27.50 to $29.50. 1:30 p.m. October 30, in the Main Stage plots both tragic and comic, these South, West Windsor, 609-919- Aurelia’s Oratorio, Berlind The- Theater at 312 West 36th Street, desperate souls find themselves 9403. www.btbistro.com. 9 p.m. ater at the McCarter, 91 Universi- fourth floor, New York City. intertwined in each other’s battles ty Place, Princeton, 609-258- Tickets are $18. Call 866-811- and dreams.” OutdoorAction 2787. mccarter.org. Aurelia Thier- ree stars in a topsy-turvy world of 4111 for tickets and information. Although the company spe- Haunted Attractions, Corner Jaworowski, a staff editor for cializes in the development of Copia Farm Market, 299 Prince- stage illusion. Through October ton-Hightstown Road, East Wind- 17. For ages 10 and up. No inter- the New York Times, is a regular new plays by the presentation of sor, 609-426-8884. Challenging mission. $20 and up. 2 p.m. contributor to the culture section readings and workshops, as well 10-acre corn maze includes more Chess, Kelsey Theater, Mercer of the paper. He has been writing as fully staged plays and musi- than three miles of potential path- County Community College, plays for close to 10 years, and cals, several have moved on to Opening Night: West ways depicting a witch on a 1200 Old Trenton Road, West has seen his plays performed in off-Broadway runs and Oscar- Windsor playwright broomstick with clues at 12 check- Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelsey- New York and London. His other nominated films including Alan points to solve a mystery. $9.99. theatre.net. Musical. $16. 2 p.m. WorkShop Theater Company Knee’s play that went on to be- Ken Jaworowski’s new Pumpkin picking, petting, zoo, and drama opened in New refreshment stand available. Cor- Love and Communication, Pas- productions include “Never come “Finding Neverland” star- ner of Chaos Scream Acres from 7 sage Theater, Mill Hill Playhouse, Missed A Day” and “Certain ring Johnny Depp. York on October 7. to 11 p.m. with 25 acres of corn- Front and Montgomery streets, Souls.” Jaworowski’s journalism ca- Trenton, 609-392-0766. passage- field and forest, live music, and “I grew up in a working-class reer began when he was a reporter A West Windsor resident for bonfires, $15. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. theatre.org. World premiere of story about parents of a child with neighborhood in Philadelphia, for Bloomberg News. “As a jour- three years, he lives with his wife, Family Nature Programs, Plains- autism. $20 to $30. 3 p.m. and like to focus on characters nalist I loved to tell stories, and I Michele, and their two children. boro Preserve, 80 Scotts Corner who have to face difficult though saw playwriting as an extension “When I’m not working at The Road, Plainsboro, 609-897-9400. Art recognizable choices including of that — a way to explore who njaudubon.org. “Fabulous Colors Times or in the theater, I’m busy Art Exhibit, Princeton University, work vs. family, money vs. in- we are and why we do the things coaching my daughter’s softball in the Fall Forest” includes an edu- tegrity, and loyalty vs. breaking we do,” he says. cational walk through the colorful McCormick, 609-258-2697. team in the West Windsor Little woods. Wear walking shoes. Reg- www.princeton.edu. “The Art of away,” he says. “I think there can Although Jaworowski does not League — and that’s the toughest Bank Note Engraving” presented ister. $5. 3:30 to 5 p.m. be real magic and true tragedy in perform he is involved in casting job of all.” — Lynn Miller by Mark Tomsko in conjunction even the smallest moments of our and some other production as- Field of Terror, Windsor Farm, with “Money of Paper: Bank Notes lives.” pects of the show. A recent short 831 Windsor Perrineville Road, and Related Graphic Arts from the “Interchange.” Main Stage The- East Windsor, 609-209-4032. Collections of Vsevolod Onysh- The play “draws together the play of his was produced at the ater, 312 West 36th Street, Hayride, haunted corn maze, and kevych and Princeton University.” lives of five seemingly disparate WorkShop and published in a lit- fourth floor, New York City. $18. a haunted walk. $13 each; $25 for Reception and gallery tour follow. characters: A hard-driving busi- erary magazine (www.acappella- Through Saturday, October 30, two; and $30 for three. 7 p.m. 3 p.m. nessman struggling to raise his zoo.com/spring09.225) 212-866-811-4111. Schools Literati Mandarin-English Immersion, Poetry Series, South Brunswick Faith Open House, Rambling Pines www.drgreenway.org. Scott and Princeton International Acade- Library, 110 Kingston Lane, Mon- Day Camp, Route 518, Hopewell, Hella McVay Poetry Trail unveiling my Charter School, South mouth Junction, 732-329-4000. Campaign Kick-Off, United Jew- 609-466-1212. www.rambling- and reception. Paul Winter, band- Brunswick Public Library, 732- www.sbpl.info. Susanna Rich and ish Federation of Princeton Mer- pines.com. Camp tours and meet leader and composer, plays his 513-5891. www.piacs.org. Infor- Carol Stone read. Donations of cer Bucks, Adath Israel Congre- staff members. Register. 1 to 3 soprano saxophone while the po- mation on dual language immer- non-perishable foods for the food gation, Lawrenceville, 609-219- p.m. ets read. McVay, was founding ex- sion program (English and Man- pantry are invited. 2 to 4 p.m. 0555. ujfpmb.org. Mayor Cory ecutive director of the Geraldine darin) opening September, 2011. Booker of Newark, the guest Historic Haunts of Central Jer- Trivia Night R. Dodge Foundation, the organi- Apply online. 1 p.m. speaker, receives the Shomer zation that created the Dodge Po- sey, Hickory Corner Library, Tzedek Guardian of Justice award. BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1 South, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East West Windsor, 609-919-9403. etry Festival. The mile-long trail in- Socials Cocktail supper and dessert recep- cludes works of poets from Chile, Windsor, 609-448-1330. Gordon tion. Register. $150. 6:30 p.m. www.btbistro.com. Play individu- Halloween Dance Party, Plains- Thomas Ward, author of “Ghosts ally or in teams. Prizes throughout China, England, German, India, boro Recreation, Municipal Com- of Central Jersey: Historic Haunts Musical Meditation, Krishna the evening. 7:30 p.m. Ireland, Japan, Lebanon, Mexico, plex, Plainsboro, 609-799-0909. of the Somerset Hills.” Register. Leela Center, 13 Briardale Court, Persia, Poland, and the United www.plainsboronj.com. Event for Free. 3 p.m. Plainsboro, 609-716-9262. www.- OutdoorAction States. Register. Free. 4:30 p.m. special needs teens and young krishnaleela.org. Group medita- Dedication of Poetry Trail, D&R adults. Costumes invited. Shadow . tion, chanting, and discussion. Classical Music Greenway Land Trust, Johnson Buddies teen volunteers will as- 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. Continued on page 31 sist. Refreshments. $5. 7 to 9 p.m. Guild for Early Music, Grounds Education Center, 1 Preservation For Sculpture, 18 Fairgrounds Food & Dining Place, Princeton, 609-924-4646. Road, Hamilton, 609-586-0616. Sports www.groundsforsculpture.org. Wine Tasting, Terhune Orchards, Princeton Football, Princeton Sta- Annual festival features music 330 Cold Soil Road, 609-924- dium, 609-258-3538. Brown. 1 p.m. from the Medieval, renaissance, 2310. www.terhuneorchards.com. The winery offers seven varieties Trenton Devils Hockey, Sun Na- baroque, and Early American of red and white wine. Taste five tional Bank Center, 609-599- eras. Bliss Michelson, Allan Kelly, wines for $5; $8 with the glass. 9500. www.TrentonDevils.com. and Marjorie Herman perform. Noon to 6 p.m. Reading Royals. $11-$29. 7 p.m. Visitors may try some of the un- usual musical instruments. Free Sports for Causes with admission. Noon. For Families Fall Family Fun, Terhune Or- Walk4Hearing, Hearing Loss As- The Complete Harpsichord Pro- chards, 330 Cold Soil Road, 609- sociation of New Jersey, Mercer ject, Planet Apothecary, Forre- 924-2310. www.terhune- County Park, West Windsor, 732- stal Village, Plainsboro, 732-406- orchards.com. Pick your own ap- 222-5546. walk4hearing.org. 5K 6865. www.planetapothecary.- ples, pumpkins, and raspberries. walk, kids activities, food. All ages. com. All Bach program with Music by Mark Miklos Raritan Val- Donations invited to benefit the Wendy Young on harpsichord and ley Ramblers. Rain or shine. Free Hearing Los Association. 9 a.m. Vivian Barton Dozer on viola da gamba. $20. 4 p.m. admission. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

LIFETIME DIAMOND COMMITMENT YOUR DIAMOND COMES WITH A LIFETIME MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 30 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 In Town accepting information for management and operation of the Trenton West Windsor Lions Club in- War Memorial facility. Vendors vites students in West Windsor and Opportunities and other interested parties have Plainsboro to submit works for the until Friday, October 22, at 2 p.m. Why I Love America contest. to submit an RFI (Request for In- Grades 1 and 2 may submit a pic- Workshop Available ing artists together for a Sunday Robert Wood Johnson Pediatrics, formation) by E-mail to linda.spil- ture or drawing, and for grades 3 morning series at Camillo’s Cafe, and the Cancer Institute of New [email protected]. Respons- New Jersey Farm to School through 12, an essay of 350 words Princeton Shopping Center. Con- Jersey on Saturday, October 30. es may be submitted in either Word Network presents two three-hour or less, or a poem of 25 lines or less. tact Roberta Pughe at rpughe@- Drop off donations at Cafe Colore or Adobe Acrobat formats with training sessions focusing on plan- Prizes of $100 Savings Bond for aol.com to be considered as a fea- Express, Princeton Corporate PowerPoint presentation and Excel ning for a school garden, equip- each grade level. Entrees with stu- tured artist. The cost to attend is Plaza, 7 Deer Park Drive, Suite B, spreadsheets as supplements. dent’s name, address, phone num- ment, materials and supplies need- $40 and includes a four-course Monmouth Junction. If you can ber, school, and grade should be ed, funding a garden, curriculum brunch. www.camilloscafe.net. host a donation box at your work- ties to the classroom, and nutrition place or business or have questions Auditions mailed to WW Lions Club, Box Trenton City Museum offers education connections. Registra- contact Ashley Kark at ash- 295, West Windsor 08550. Dead- art in the park for children ages 6 to Playhouse 22 has auditions for tion is open for training at River- [email protected]. www.john- line is Saturday, October 16. 12 at Ellarslie Mansion in Cad- the musical “Curtains” on Sunday side School, 58 Riverside Drive, karkcancerfightclub.org. and Monday, November 7 and 8, at Kelsey Players has auditions walader Park. The seven week ses- Princeton, on Saturday, October 9, 7:30 p.m. Bring a resume and head- for “‘Twas the Night Before sion begins Thursday, September 9:30 a.m. to noon; and Metuchen shot. Be familiar with the musical Christmas” on Friday, October 15, 30, at 3:45 p.m. Register. $35 in- Home Therapy High School, 400 Grove Avenue, and be prepared to sing a song in a 7 to 9 p.m.; and Sunday, October cludes materials and a snack. Call Metuchen, on Wednesday, Octo- Toby Israel Consulting offers traditional Broadway style. www.- 17, noon to 4 p.m. Prepare a short 609-989-1191 to register. ber 13, 4 to 6:30 p.m. Each class is “Design from Within,” a three-ses- playhouse22.org or E-mail cur- monologue or Christmas poem. $25. Visit http://njfarm2school.- Travis Gallery offers drawing sion interactive workshop for [email protected]. Bring sheet music, resume, and pbworks.com or call 609-577- and oil painting lessons, beginner homeowners, homebuyers, or any- photo. Be prepared to dance. Kel- 5113 to register. to advanced levels. Tuesdays, 6:30 one in transition or needing help sey Theater, Mercer College, West to 9:30 p.m., through December with redecorating. 429 Walnut Faith Windsor. For appointment or ques- For Teachers 15, 6089 Route 202, New Hope, Lane, Princeton. Wednesdays, Oc- Diocese of Trenton offers “Be- tions send E-mail to bessalla@mc- PA. Register by E-mail to travis- tober 13, 20, and 27, 1 to 3 p.m. ginning Experience” for divorced cc.edu or call 609-570-3581. Borders Books and Music of- [email protected] or call 215- Register at www.designpsychol- or widowed spouses. A weekend fers educator appreciation week Jewish Family & Children’s 794-3903. ogy.net or call 609-683-1317. event at Stella Maris Retreat Cen- with a 25 percent discount from ter, Elberon, will be held on Friday Services offers several workshops. New Hope Arts calls for artists Wednesday, October 6 to Sunday, to Sunday, October 15 to 17. Con- “Redirecting Children’s Behavior: for “Works in Wood Exhibition,” For Seniors October 10. Saturday, October 9, tact Marilyn Schipp at 609-406- From Toddlers to Teenagers,” a the annual juried show. Deadline is from 2 to 6 p.m., is a special recep- Princeton Senior Resource 7400, ext. 5557 or mschip@dioce- 10-hour course, begins Friday, Oc- Saturday, October 9. Visit www.- tion at each Borders store. Center offers Project Re-Employ- seoftrenton.org. tober 15, 9 to 11:30 a.m., at Con- newhopearts.org or call 215-862- ment After 50 for individuals ages Young Audiences New Jersey gregation Beth Chaim, West 9606 for an application. 50 and up who have never been and Target have teamed up to offer Windsor, $160. “A Taste of Ju- employed outside the home or who Membership Drive daism: Are You Curious?” a three- arts education grants of up to are returning to employment after a WPRB Princeton Stereo 103.3 session exploration of spirituality, $10,000 each to plan arts program- Volunteer Please hiatus. The four sessions are Octo- FM, the non-profit radio station on begins Wednesday, October 27, in ming tailored for their school’s Mercer County Legal Services ber 14, 19, 26, and 28, from 9:30 to Princeton University’s campus, is Newtown, PA, free. Call Debra unique needs. All public schools in project for the elderly seeks volun- 11:30 a.m. at 45 Stockton Street, holding its fourth annual member- Levenstein at 609-987-8100. New Jersey are eligible. Deadline teers to work four or more hours Princeton. $20. Call 609-924-7108 ship drive from October 10 to 17. for application is Friday, October each month. Training is Wednes- Plainsboro Recreation offers to register. Call 609-258-1033 to pledge a do- 15. Visit www.yanj-yaep.org or day, October 20; Thursday, Octo- Native American workshop for nation at all hours of the broadcast- contact Michele Russo at 866-500- ber 21, and Wednesday, October Princeton Senior Resource ages 6 to 12 on Friday, November 5 ing day or at www.wprb.com. Pre- 9265. 27, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Center offers a six week interac- in two sessions, 10 to 11:30 a.m. tive program that teaches skills mium gifts are available. Del Monte Fresh Produce of- Lawrence Library. You must attend and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Participants will needed for the daily management fers “Teacher Monday: Cash for all three sessions. Register with learn culture through rhythm mu- of chronic conditions including di- Bus Trips Classrooms,” an online contest for Stella at 609-695-6249, ext. 2411. sic and dance, as well as make their abetes, high blood pressure, and public school teachers to purchase Montgomery Recreation of- own instruments. Register. $5. Call Computer Learning Center at asthma. The course will be held at school supplies and fresh fruit. fers a bus trip to see the Radio City 609-799-0909, ext. 1702 or E-mail Ewing, a non-profit dedicated to Suzanne Patterson Building, 45 [email protected]. www.fruits.com. teaching older adults, seeks volun- Christmas show on Friday, No- Stockton Street, Princeton on vember 5, at 9:30 a.m. (2 p.m. Plainsboro Recreation also of- teer instructors and coaches to help Mondays, beginning October 18, Voter Registration with the more than 20 beginner, in- show) $70 includes a second mez- fers activities for special needs from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Call 609-924- zanine seat, soda, popcorn, and children, young adults, and their termediate, and special interest 7108 to register. Free. State of New Jersey reminds computer courses taught in two transportation. Call 609-466-3023 families. A Halloween Dance Par- residents that Tuesday, October 12 for information. ty will be held on Saturday, Octo- hour classes over one to six ses- is the deadline to register for the sions. Visit www.ewingsnet.com or Broadway Bound ber 16, from 7 to 9 p.m., for teens November 2 election. Visit www.- Travel Ports & Voyages invites call 609-882-5086 for information. George Street Playhouse offers and young adults, $5 per person. njelections.org for locations and singles, especially baby boomers, on an evening on Broadway with artis- Bumper Bowling will be held on registration forms. An individual a trip to Atlantic City for playing, tic director David Saint on Tues- Sunday, October 17, from 4 to 6 must be 18 by November 2 and a Please Donate shopping, and dining on Saturday, day, November 9. Round trip trans- January 29. Call Gail Fishman at p.m. in Ewing, for children and resident of the county for 30 days John Kark Cancer Fight Club portation from New Brunswick at 732-521-1221 to register. $30 in- their families. $10 per families in- prior to the election. has a Halloween toy drive for chil- 4:30, premium seating for “Mem- cludes $20 slot pay. Park in the rear cludes two games of bowling, shoe dren with cancer and blood disor- phis,” onstage tour of the Schubert of the senior center, 423 Main Street, rental, pizza, cupcakes, and a Hal- ders, ages up to 25, who cannot en- loween treat. Call 609-799-0909, ForArtists Theater, insider’s dinner with the Sayreville. Bus leaves at 9:30 a.m. joy parties, costumes, and trick-or- playwright at the Glass House Tav- ext. 1703 or visit www.plains- Artists’ Apiary, a program to treating. Toys must be new, still boronj.com. bring visual, literary, and perform- ern follows the show. $265. Regis- Animal packaged, and non-violent. Card, ter with Justine McCarthy at 732- board, and handheld games; puz- 846-2895, ext. 144 or E-mail jmc- Hall of Fame zles; iTunes gift cards; art supplies; [email protected]. Strong Mind & Body dolls; play food; stickers; journals; New Jersey Veterinary Med- and bubbles are welcome. Also, ical Association seeks applica- Improve Yourself! rattles, teething rings, mobiles, War Memorial tions and letters of recommenda- push toys, and play strollers for the Opportunity tions to highlight a companion or Tae Kwon Do younger set. Donations will be dis- an individual who has supported • Our Specialized Programs tributed among Bristol Myers Department of Treasury Divi- the welfare of animals. Deadline is • Make Learning Fun and Exciting Squibb Children’s Hospital, sion of Purchase and Property is December 1. E-mail Paola Hernan- • Our Curriculum Helps Students • Improve Concentration, • Confidence & Discipline In School Trial Program Only $39 Includes 2 Weeks Instruction Plus Uniform Master Yoon Kak Kim is one of the most successful head coaches of the U.S National Tae Kwon Do Team. Master Kim has earned international recognition. United Black Belt 295 Princeton-Hightstown Road Southfield Retail Center • West Windsor www.unitedblackbelt.com 609-275-1500 OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 31 Hamilton, 609-890-9800. Informa- OCTOBER 17 tion on credit, home improvement, Tuesday automotive, or Internet fraud, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mercer County Bar Continued from page 29 Association presents information, October 19 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Register. Free. Field of Terror, Windsor Farm, 831 Windsor Perrineville Road, JobSeekers, Parish Hall entrance, East Windsor, 609-209-4032. School Sports Trinity Church, 33 Mercer Street, www.fieldofterror.com. Hayride, 609-924-2277. www.trinity- haunted corn maze, and a haunt- For WW-P school sports infor- princeton.org. Networking and ed walk. $13 each; $25 for two; mation, call the hotline: 609-716- support for changing careers. and $30 for three. 7 p.m. 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. Free. 7:30 p.m. North Boys Soccer. At Princeton. Live Music Chess 4 p.m. Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill North Field Hockey. At Allentown. Doren Street, 609-275-2897. Coffee House, 335 Princeton 4 p.m. lmxac.org/plainsboro. For ad- Hightstown Road, West Windsor, vanced adult players. 1 to 5 p.m. North Girls Soccer. Princeton. 4 609-716-8771. www.groversmill- p.m. coffee.com. 7 p.m. Socials North Girls Tennis. At Steinert. 4 Open Mic, It’s a Grind Coffee Bumper Bowling Event, Plains- p.m. House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, boro Recreation, Slocum’s Bowl- Plainsboro, 609-275-2919. www.- South Boys Soccer. At Lawrence. itsagrind.com. 7 to 8:30 p.m. ing Center, Ewing, 609-799-0909. 4 p.m. www.plainsboronj.com. Event for Karaoke Night, BT Bistro, 3499 special needs children and their South Field Hockey. At Lawrence. Route 1 South, West Windsor, Checkmate: Kevin Gray as the Russian Anatoly, and families. Costumes invited. Re- 4 p.m. 609-919-9403. www.btbistro.com. Peter deMets as the American Freddie in the musical freshments. $4. 4 to 6 p.m. South Girls Soccer. Lawrence. 4 9 p.m. ‘Chess,’October 15 to 24, at Kelsey Theater. p.m. Sports South Girls Tennis. Trenton Cen- OutdoorAction Trenton Devils Hockey, Sun Na- tral. 4 p.m. General Meeting, Central Jersey Drama Health & Wellness tional Bank Center, 609-599- North Girls Volleyball. At JP Sierra Club, Whole Foods Mar- 9500. www.TrentonDevils.com. An Iliad, Matthews Theater at the Body Attack Launch, Can Do Fit- Stevens/Scotch Plains. 5:30 p.m. ket, Route 1 South, West Windsor, Reading Royals. $11-$29. 4 p.m. 609-731-7016. www.sierraclub.- McCarter, 91 University Place, ness Club, 121 Main Street, For- org. Free. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Princeton, 609-258-2787. restal Village, Plainsboro, 609- Sports for Causes Drama Homer’s tale of love, battle, and 514-0500. www.candofitness.- An Iliad, Matthews Theater at the honor adapted by Lisa Peterson com. Register. Free. 5:30 p.m. 5K Run and Walk, Center for Singles McCarter, 91 University Place, and Denis O’Hare. 7:30 p.m. Jewish Life, Frist South Lawn, 33 Caregiver Support Group, Buck- Princeton, 609-258-2787. www.- Meeting, Mercer Single Volun- Washington Road, Princeton. ingham Place, 155 Raymond mccarter.org. Homer’s tale of love, teers, Lawrence Library, Route 1 Dancing www.princetonhillel.org. Benefit Road, Monmouth Junction, 732- battle, and honor adapted by Lisa South and Darrah Lane, 609-882- for Save a Child’s Heart, an Israeli- Contra Dance, Princeton Coun- 329-8888. www.buckingham- Peterson and Denis O’Hare. 7:30 1339. www.mcsvnj.org. For mem- based international humanitarian try Dancers, Suzanne Patterson place.net. For adult children of ag- p.m. bers and non-members. Must be project to improve pediatric car- 21. Visit website for upcoming pro- Center, Monument Drive, 609- ing parents facilitated by Louise diac care and create centers of jects and social events. 7 p.m. 924-6763. www.princetoncountry- Donangelo, Alzheimer’s Associa- competence in developing coun- Dancing dancers.org. Instruction followed tion. Peer support, resources, and tries. Race begins at 10 a.m. HotSalsaHot, Princeton Dance by dance. $8. 7:40 to 10:30 p.m. tips on care giving. Supper served. Brunch at 10:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. and Theater Studio, 116 Rocking- Register. Free. 6 to 8:30 p.m. ham Row, Forrestal Village, Wednesday Literati Plainsboro, 609-203-0376. www.- Althea Ward Clark Reading Se- History hotsalsahot.com. Three levels of October 20 ries, Princeton University, Lewis Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Monday classes. Register. $16 each. 8 to Center, 185 Nassau Street, 609- Foundation, 354 Stockton Street, 10 p.m. 258-1500. www.princeton.edu/- Princeton, 609-683-0057. www.- October 18 arts. Fiction writer Richard Price drumthwacket.org. New Jersey Jazz & Blues Municipal Meetings and poet C.D. Wright read selec- governor’s official residence. Reg- The Respect Sextet, Princeton Public Debate, West Windsor Re- tions from their work. Free. 4:30 ister. $5 donation. 10 a.m. to 2 University Concerts, McAlpin tirees’ Group and Village p.m. p.m. Municipal Meetings Grande Civic Association, West Hall, Woolworth Music Center, Poetry Workshop, Delaware Val- Public Meeting, West Windsor Windsor Municipal Building, 609-258-5000. www.princeton.- ley Poets, Lawrence Public Li- For Families Township Council, Municipal Clarksville Road, 609-452-2046. edu/utickets. Jazz master class. brary, Darrah Lane, 609-882- Author Event, Barnes & Noble, Building, 609-799-2400. www.- Congressional District 12 candi- Free. 7:30 p.m. 9246. Visitors welcome. Bring 12 MarketFair, West Windsor, 609- westwindsornj.org. 7 p.m. dates Rush Holt and Scott Siprelle copies of your poem. Free. 7:30 716-1570. www.bn.com. Rob from 1 to 2 p.m. NJ Senate District Good Causes p.m. Scotton, author of “Scaredy-Cat, Pop Music 14 candidates Linda Greenstein Splat!” reads, draws, and discuss- Centennial Awards, Princeton and Tom Goodwin from 2 to 3 p.m. Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony YMCA, Greenacres Country Club, Food & Dining es his newest book. 6:30 p.m. Chorus, 20 Schalks Crossing Debates will be broadcast live on Lawrenceville, 609-497-9622. Verizon and Comcast channels. Wine Tasting, Terhune Orchards, Road, Plainsboro, 732-236-6803. www.princetonymca.org. Cocktail For Parents www.harmonize.com/jersey- Written questions from the audi- 330 Cold Soil Road, 609-924- reception and silent auction. ence will be reviewed by a panel 2310. www.terhuneorchards.com. Breastfeeding Support, La harmony. New members are wel- “Heart and Soul” honors mentors come. 7:15 p.m. and presented by a moderator to The winery offers seven varieties Leche League of Princeton, who shape, inspire, and develop the candidates for two-minute an- of red and white wine. Taste five Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Business Meetings our next generation. Honorees in- swers. 1 p.m. wines for $5, $8 with the glass. 1 to Street, Plainsboro, 609-799-1302. clude William F. Johnson Jr., re- 7 p.m. Information and support for moth- Public Meeting, West Windsor Comprehensive Communica- tired principal John Witherspoon ers and expectant mothers. Ba- Planning Board, Municipal Build- Spanish Wine Tasting, One 53, tions Services, 610 Plainsboro Middle School; Jason R. Klugman, bies are welcome. Free. 10 a.m. Road, 609-799-1400. “Conversa- director, Princeton University ing, 609-799-2400. www.west- 153 Washington Street, Rocky tional English Plus,” Eileen Sinett, Preparatory Program; Maureen windsornj.org. Plans for the former Hill, 609-921-0153. Wine tasting $150. 7:15 p.m. Quinn, director, ScienceMentors Acme shopping center will be re- and hors d’oeuvres. Register. $65. Continued on page 33 and MentorPower; and Nancy viewed. 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Open Mic Night Wolff, professor and volunteer leader of programs serving those BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1 South, in New Jersey’s correctional facili- West Windsor, 609-919-9403. ties. Register. $100. 5:30 p.m. to TASTE OF JUDAISM: ARE YOU CURIOUS? www.btbistro.com. All musicians, 7:30 p.m. comedians, and entertainers are Whet your appetite... in a three-session exploration. A TASTE OF JUDAISM welcome to perform. 7 p.m. Health & Wellness offers a modern, Jewish perspective on living in today’s complicated world Singles Home Care and Hospice Medi- care benefit, Mercer County Coffee and Conversation, Gro- Connection, 957 Route 33, ver’s Mill Coffee House, 335 • SPIRITUALITY • VALUES • PEOPLE Hamilton, 609-890-9800. www.- Princeton Hightstown Road, West mercercounty.org. “Care Giving Windsor, 609-716-8771. www.- Decisions” presented by Pat Ag- OPEN TO THE BEGINNER, JEWISH OR NOT groversmillcoffee.com. Register ius, Visiting Nurse Association of at www.meetup.com/Princeton- Mercer Register. Free. 10:30 to FREE OF CHARGE, SPACE LIMITED! Area-Singles-Network. 6:30 to 8 11:30 a.m. p.m. Socials Lectures/Networking CLASSES BEING LATE OCTOBER Networking Breakfast, Princeton Meeting, Women’s College Club WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY EVENINGS Public Library, 65 Witherspoon of Princeton, All Saints’ Church, Beth El Synagogue, East Windsor or Congregation Brothers of Israel , Newtown Street, 609-924-8822. princeton- 16 All Saints’ Road, Princeton, library.org. For job seekers who 609-430-1565. “Behind the are currently unemployed, under- Scenes at the Princeton Sympho- employed, and looking to make a ny Orchestra: Artistic Direction, career or job change. Guest Want Information? Want to Register? Programming, and Engaging Our speaker, open discussion, and as- Community” presented by sistance with technology in the Melanie Clarke, executive director Call Today Debra Levenstein tech center. Dale G. Caldwell, au- for the Princeton Symphony Or- thor of “School to Work to Suc- chestra. Free. 1 p.m. cess,” president of Tempus Man- or Linda Kanner at 609-987-8100 For Seniors agement Consulting, and founder of Work for Peace, speaks about Sponsored by Movie, West Windsor Senior picking the right company to work Center, 271 Clarksville Road, for. Free. 8:30 a.m. Jewish Family & Children’s Service of Greater Mercer County West Windsor, 609-799-9068. Consumer Affairs and Family and The Board of Rabbis Princeton Mercer Bucks Screening of “Elizabeth.” 1 p.m. Law Seminar, Mercer County Connection, 957 Route 33, 32 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 From The Police Blotter Like eating at “Nonna’s” house! Family Escapes Fire The Plainsboro Volunteer Fire vincing the victim to wire $6,300 Department arrived on scene first via Western Union to an address in R R and began putting out the fire. The England. After the money was New Chef from New York’s lainsboro emergency crews fire spread through the attic area of wired, the check was found to be rescued a family of five, who P the building and into several apart- fraudulent, and the bank removed Mulberry Street in “Little Italy” jumped from a raging fire at their ments. Fire companies from the the money from the victim’s ac- second-floor apartment on Pheas- Princeton Plasma Physics Labora- count. The case is currently under ant Hollow Drive in the early in the tory, Cranbury, Monroe, East investigation. morning on October 5. Windsor, Princeton Junction, According to Plainsboro Police, Burglary/Theft. Someone stole Princeton, West Windsor, and the fire broke out around 4:39 a.m. approximately $15,000 in copper Kingston also responded to the at 1806 Pheasant Hollow Drive. tubing from the hospital construc- scene. Hightstown and Police officers first arrived on tion site on Plainsboro Road be- Lawrenceville fire departments scene and saw visible fire coming tween October 1 and 4, Midwest provided standby coverage. from the front door of the second- Mechanical reported to police. As a result of the fire, the build- floor apartment and began evacuat- ing was heavily damaged, and the A High School North student ing adjacent apartments. residents of 12 of the apartments was the victim of theft between 3 Officers were told that the occu- had to find temporary shelter and and 5 p.m. on September 23. Offi- pants in an adjacent second floor supplies. The Central New Jersey cer Martin McElrath said someone apartment had become trapped in Red Cross provided assistance. stole the victim’s Samsung “Inten- R their apartment, as fire spread into R The Plainsboro fire marshal and sity” phone from his locker in the Musicians on Fridays & Saturdays the breezeway and blocked their Unwind at the End of the Week police investigators are still probing boys’locker room. The victim told path through the front door. The the exact cause of the blaze, which is police he locked his phone in the R R family members, four women and Catering for All Occasions believed to be accidental and likely locker, but returned to find his one male, ranging in age from 14 to On or Off Premises caused by an ashtray, which was locker open and his phone gone. 79, were told to move to the bal- 206 Farnsworth Avenue • Bordentown • 609-298-8360 discarded into a plastic garbage con- The phone was estimated to be cony of the apartment, where they tainer in the kitchen of the resi- worth $100. www.ilovemarcellos.com jumped 13 feet into the arms of the dence. The resident of the apartment rescuing officers. A Fox Run Drive resident was told police she woke up to the sound The trapped residents were the victim of burglary and theft on of smoke detectors and alerted treated for minor smoke inhalation August 28. Officer Joseph Breyta neighbors, who called 9-1-1. by the Plainsboro Volunteer Res- said someone stole a radar detector, cue Squad. West Windsor Emer- iPod Nano, and Bose headphones, gency Services and the Princeton Plainsboro worth a total $850, from his car. First Aid Squad also responded. Car Chase. Plainsboro police A resident of Kinglet Drive was One Plainsboro firefighter suf- are still looking for the driver of a the victim of theft between July and fered minor back pain after falling 1996 Buick Century who led them September, while on vacation. The six feet from a ladder, and one of on a chase from Plainsboro to Tren- victim reported to police on Sep- the rescuing police officers suf- ton on September 24. tember 22 that several women’s fered a minor back injury after According to Officer Thomas handbags and wallets were stolen falling under the weight of one of Larity, he tried to stop the car at from a bedroom closet, worth a to- the victims who jumped. Both were 12:54 a.m. after the driver failed to tal of $4,400, said Corporal Eamon taken to the University Medical come to a complete stop before Blanchard. Blanchard said the vic- Center of Princeton and were later making a right at a red light on tim told police that potential sus- released. Route 1 South. Larity said the sus- pects could have been people who pect led police on a pursuit through viewed the home while it was for Plainsboro, West Windsor, sale. Lawrence, and Trenton. After en- Someone stole several items tering Trenton, the suspect went from the Plainsboro Rescue Squad through two red lights without building on September 26. It is not stopping, and Plainsboro police known when the items were taken, stopped the pursuit. The case is un- but the investigation is ongoing. der investigation. A resident of Hunters Glen Dri- Larceny. Someone stole ap- ve was the victim of theft between proximately 360 feet of copper pip- 6 a.m. on September 9 and 4 p.m. ing from Midwest Mechanical on September 10. Officer Richard company, which was working at Wolak said someone took three 30- the future site of the University gallon garbage bags containing Medical Center of Princeton at several items belonging to the vic- Plainsboro on Plainsboro Road tim, who placed the bags outside on sometime between August 8 and the patio. The approximate cost of September 25. The copper piping the items in the bags was $1,000. was worth approximately $1,800. • New Winery & Tasting Room A 14-year-old West Windsor Harassment. A Ravens Crest resident in ninth grade at High • Cider • Farm Market Drive resident was the victim of ha- • Farmer's Hidden Helpers School North was the victim of rassment on September 25. Officer theft on September 21 between Adventure Barn Adam Wurpel said a Jamesburg 2:45 and 4:45 p.m. Corporal • Pumpkin Picking & Painting resident called the victim and Robert Fleming said someone re- threatened to assault him. The vic- • Farm Wagon Rides moved items from a locker in a tim declined to sign a criminal team locker room. The items taken • Pony Rides complaint against the Jamesburg included a Vera Bradley change • Corn Stalk Maze resident. purse, worth $20; a cell phone, • Country Food • Pies A 31-year-old resident of Wyn- worth $50; three rings, worth $2; dhurst Drive was the victim of ha- and $15 in cash. • Parking at the Farm rassment between September 1 and • Pick-Your-Own Apples on DWI Arrests. Thomas Lusch, 21. Officer Thomas Larity said that 48, of Dayton, was charged Sep- Van Kirk Farm Every Day 9-5 a person met the victim online tember 30 with driving while in- through a social chat network. The toxicated. Officer Adam Wurpel suspect encouraged her to become said he was called to the scene of an friends with him on a separate so- accident on Scotts Corner Road cial networking website, and upon 10/10: Beth Coleman Band near Hampshire Drive. At the doing so, the suspect continuously scene, Wurpel said he found that tried to obtain personal informa- Lusch, whose car rear-ended an- tion about the victim through direct other vehicle, was intoxicated. Internet contact with the victim and Lusch was also charged with reck- her friends. The suspect was asked less driving, driving while sus- several times to discontinue his be- pended, careless driving, and not havior, but he did not stop. having his driver’s license in pos- Fraud. A resident of Clinton session. Court was the victim of fraud be- Sasha M. Lawrence-Persad, 23, tween September 21 and 22. Cor- 10/9: Riverside of Nassau Place in Princeton Junc- poral Robert Fleming said some- tion was charged September 23 one defrauded the victim out of with driving while intoxicated. Of- $6,300 by issuing a fictitious ficer Richard Wolak said he cashier’s check to the victim for stopped her for expired registration $85,000 and subsequently con- OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 33 and found she was intoxicated. She wrapped around his face, covering a folding knife and that Lindsey various beauty supplies. Each were Melissa Nagy said someone broke was also charged with reckless dri- his nose and mouth. was trying to steal a bicycle from a charged with three counts of into the victim’s home through a ving and expired registration. Police area asking witnesses to breezeway area at the apartment shoplifting and released. rear door and stole a safe contain- call police at 609-799-1222. complex. When the resident inter- Credit Card Fraud. Claudia ing personal items. The total value vened, Lindsey allegedly threat- Criminal Mischief. Someone Villanueva, 35, of Paterson, was of the items stolen was $170. West Windsor ened the resident with the knife, cut copper pipe from a building lo- charged October 2 with credit card DWI Arrests. Jason Robert Police Searching for Burlgar. Magistro said. Police said they also cated on the General Growth Prop- fraud, credit card theft, and posses- Mudd, 30, of Kansas City, MO, West Windsor police are looking found marijuana on him during the erties site on Quakerbridge Road sion of a fraudulent license. Officer was charged September 29 with for a man they say burglarized a investigation. between 11:30 a.m. and 1 a.m. on Michael Pitts said that when she driving while intoxicated. Officer residence on Providence Drive on Lindsey was charged with pos- September 24. Officer Frank Bal tried to buy a computer in Best Walter Silcox said he stopped him October 6 and fled before police session of a weapon, possession of said two large pieces of copper Buy, the manager discovered that on Route 1 North at Carnegie Cen- could catch him. a weapon for unlawful purposes, pipe, approximately four feet in her identification was fraudulent. ter Boulevard for failing to main- According to Officer Danny resisting arrest, simple assault, and length, were recovered at the She left the store, but was appre- tain a lane and found he was intox- Mohr, a resident returned to her possession of marijuana. Bail was scene. The pipe was worth $100. hended by police and Best Buy loss icated. He was also charged with home around 11:05 a.m. and began set for $10,000. POlice said Lind- prevention officers at the Subway reckless driving and failure to cooking in the kitchen. She began Weapons Possession. Malcolm sey also had an outstanding robin Nassau Park, said Pitts. Police maintain a lane. hearing noises in an upstairs bed- X. Lindsey, 19, of West Windsor, bery warrant issued by Lawrence later determined that the credit card room, walked to the foyer area, and faces a battery of charges after tak- Township. He was sent to the Mer- Demi E. Rasizer, 18, of Monroe used to try to purchase the comput- saw a white man in his late 20s or ing police on a foot chase through a cer County jail in lieu of bail. was charged September 20 with er was stolen from a customer at 30s coming down the stairs with a local apartment complex after he driving while intoxicated. Officer Shoplifting. Naisa V. Walker, Panera Bread just before the inci- black bag. Mohr said she confront- allegedly robbed a resident using a Brian Geraghty said he was inves- 18, and Patrice N. Patterson, 31, dent at Best Buy, said Pitts. Police ed the suspect and told him to stop, folding knife. tigating a motor vehicle accident both of Trenton, were charged Oc- said they found she had two out- but the suspect pushed her out of According to Officer Anthony on Route 571 near Washington tober 2 with shoplifting at Wal- standing warrants from Paterson. the way and ran out of a rear door of Magistro, police were called to Road. While Geraghty was inter- Mart. Officer Jason Jones said that She posted bail and was released. the house. As he did so, items re- Stillbrook Lane to investigate a viewing Rasizer, who struck the the pair shoplifted various items of moved from the home fell out of robbery with a knife. While en Police said that the victim, a guardrail, he noticed that she was clothing, worth a total $247. the bag. route to the call, the suspect’s de- Kendall Park resident, reported swaying back and forth and had Police searched the surrounding scription was broadcast, and Mag- Stacey Marie Delversano, 41, of that someone stole her wallet from difficulty maintaining her balance, area with the help of a K9 officer istro spotted Lindsey, who Trenton, and Michael Paul Do- her purse while she was at Panera. he said. He said he conducted sev- from Lawrence Township but matched the description. When browolski, 48, of Levittown, PA, Her wallet contained several credit eral sobriety tests and found she could not find the suspect. The man Magistro approached Lindsey, he were charged October 3 with cards and cash. The total value is was intoxicated. She was also is described as between 5-foot-10- took off running, Magistro said. shoplifting. Officer Justin Insalaco estimated to be $180. charged with reckless driving. She inches and 6 feet tall, stocky build, Sergeant Tom Moody and his ca- said that between September 27 Burglary/Theft. A Monterey was taken to the University Med- with short, blond/red hair, blue nine partner, Eddy, joined the and October 3, the pair shoplifted Drive resident was the victim of ical Center at Princeton for a neck eyes, and wearing a black shirt, chase, and Lindsey was appre- over $600 of merchandise from burglary, theft, and criminal mis- injury. pants with a white stripe, and hended. Wegmans. The stolen items in- chief on September 29. Officer gloves. The suspect had a scarf Magistro said police discovered cluded sunglasses, Rogaine, and

JW Actors Studio, Arts Council of Prince- tertainment, and a silent auction. Benefit for ton, 800-298-4200. www.comcasttex.com. OCTOBER 20 ton, 102 Witherspoon Street, 609-924- youth mentoring programs. $85 to $95. 6 to Fusion of ancient Chinese circus traditions 8777. www.artscouncilofprinceton.org. Per- 9:30 p.m. features acrobats, gymnasts, musicians, Continued from page 31 formance by Far and In Between, an improv singers, and comedic characters. $35 to comedy troupe featuring members of the Health & Wellness $95. 7:30 p.m. Citizenship Classes studio’s advanced improv workshop for the Lunch and Learn for Caregivers, Bucking- past two years. $15. 8 p.m. ham Place, 155 Raymond Road, Mon- Lectures Citizenship Classes, Princeton Public Li- Love and Communication, Passage The- mouth Junction, 732-329-8888. www.buck- Princeton Middle East Society, Princeton brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924- ater, Mill Hill Playhouse, Front and Mont- inghamplace.net. “When Your Family Mem- University, 70 Prospect Avenue, Prince- 8822. www.princetonlibrary.org. Latin gomery streets, Trenton, 609-392-0766. ber Resists Care” presented by Barbara ton, 609-258-7221. www.princeton.edu. American Task Force presents classes. passagetheatre.org. World premiere of sto- Stender in a workshop for caregivers of se- “Tales from a trip to Israel, the West Bank, Second floor conference room. 7 p.m. ry about parents of a child with autism. $20 niors. Lunch included. Register. Free 11:30 and Jordan” presented by Alicia Ostriker Live Music to $30. 8 p.m. a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Mimi Schwartz, who were part of a del- Awakening the Chakras, Integral Yoga In- egation led by pro-Israel pro-peace organi- Stringbean and the Stalkers, BT Bistro, Art stitute Princeton, 613 Ridge Road, Mon- zation J Street. Reception follows the talk. 3499 Route 1 South, West Windsor, 609- Art Exhibit, Arts Council of Princeton, 102 mouth Junction, 732-274-2410. www.iyi- Free. 4:30 p.m. 919-9403. www.btbistro.com. Blues. 9 p.m. Witherspoon Street, 609-924-8777. www.- princeton.com. Two-session workshop. Werner Lecture Fund, Beth El Syna- artscouncilofprinceton.org. Artist talk in con- Continues Thursday, October 28. Register. gogue, 50 Maple Stream Road, East Wind- Schools junction with “Material Translations: Artists’ $50. 6 to 9:30 p.m. sor, 609-443-4454. www.bethel.net. “The Open Classroom, Wilberforce School, 33 Books from 1970 to Now,” an exhibition of Changing American Jewish Family” pre- River Road, Princeton, 609-924-6111. contemporary books in conjunction with the Kids Stuff sented by Linda Meisel, executive director www.wilberforceschool.org. Christian school 100th anniversary of Princeton Public Li- Workshop, Science Seeds, 80 Spruce of the Jewish Family and Children SErvices from kindergarten to eighth grade. Children brary. Free. 7 p.m. Street, Princeton, 917-453-1451. www.- of Greater Mercer County. She will discuss are welcome. 8:30 a.m. scienceseeds.com. “Art Makes Science” for how the composition and traditions of Jew- Literati ish families have changed and how to deal Open House, University League Nursery grades K to five to explore principles of The Life and Times of Sylvia Beach Se- geometry, color, density, physical forces, with the pressures and changes occurring in School, 171 Broadmead, Princeton, 609- the family dynamics. Register. Free. 7 p.m. 258-9777. www.ulns.org. Cooperative and ries, Princeton Public Library, 65 Wither- and human perception. Extended day avail- non-cooperative school with two, three, and spoon Street, 609-924-8822. www.prince- able. Register. $80. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. five day morning programs, and full day for tonlibrary.org. Keri Walsh, author of “The ages 3 and 4. 4 to 5 p.m. Letters of Sylvia Beach,” reads and signs Family Theater Continued on page 35 books. 7 p.m. Cirque Du Soleil “Dralion”, Sun National Classical Music Bank Center, 81 Hamilton Avenue, Tren- Thursday Faculty Series, Westminster Conservato- ry, Niles Chapel, Nassau Presbyterian October 21 Church, 61 Nassau Street, Princeton, 609- 921-2663. www.rider.edu. Loeffler Trio with Melissa Bohl on oboe, Marjorie Selden on School Sports viola, and Kathy Shanklin on piano perform American music. Free. 12:15 p.m. For WW-P school sports information, call the hotline: 609-716-5000, ext. 5134, Jazz & Blues www.ww-p.org. Popular Music Colloquium, Princeton North Boys Soccer. Mercer County Tourna- University Concerts, Woolworth Music ment. Center, 609-258-5000. www.princeton.- edu/utickets. “Techtopia 1969: Miles Davis North Field Hockey. Mercr County Tourna- at the Crossroads” presented by Michael ment. Veal, Yale University. Free. 4:30 p.m. North Girls Soccer. Mercer County Tourna- ment. 4 p.m. Good Causes South Boys Soccer. Mercer County Tour- Annual Luncheon, Jewish Family and nament. 4 p.m. Children’s Service, Greenacres Country South Field Hockey. Mercer County Tour- Club, Lawrenceville, 609-987-8100. www.- nament. 4 p.m. jfcsonline.org. “Food for Thought” luncheon. Mikey Azzara, owner of Zone 7, a distribu- South Girls Soccer. Mercer County Tourna- tion company linking farm-fresh produce ment. 4 p.m. from area farms to area restaurants, North vs. South Girls Tennis. At North. 4 speaks. Copies of “Jersey Cooks: Local p.m. Food, Local Families, Local Favorites” for sale for $18 benefits the area Kosher food South Girls Volleyball. Colts Neck. 5:30 pantry. Register. $74. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. See p.m. story page 23. Drama Autumn Culinaire, Big Brothers Big Sis- ters, Trenton Country Club, 201 Sullivan An Iliad, Matthews Theater at the Mc- Way, Ewing, 609-656-1000. www.bbbs- Carter, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609- mercer.org. Annual food, wine, and beer 258-2787. www.mccarter.org. Homer’s tale tasting event from more than 20 of the of love, battle, and honor adapted by Lisa area’s finest restaurants, tastings of close to Peterson and Denis O’Hare. 7:30 p.m. 140 international wines and beers, live en- 34 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010 Sunday Morning Quarterbacking: The Ultimate Pickup League It’s not about who wins, it’s all about the game — and the cider and donuts by Bart Jackson ball in Manhattan. When not looking for a wide receiver, Dennehy uts, fun, and camaraderie. divides his time between surf fish- That’s what gets them ing and telecommunication sales. down in the mud, and out in G Before the Blue QB looms the the snow. That’s what sport is truly six-foot-plus Gary Woodhull wav- about. Those who want to experi- ing his arms. Poised on the scrim- ence America’s most popular con- mage line, he shifts around impa- tact sport in its purest form might tiently until the six-second buzzer try taking a turn off South Mill hanging around his neck rings, sig- Road, down Slayback Drive, and naling his chance to charge Den- strolling into Chamberlain Park nehy. Tall, amiable, and swift, any Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Woodhull, a project manager with Here you will witness living, IBM in Piscataway, is the team’s hollering, gray-haired proof that official hunter who expertly downs age does not relegate you off the game with both bow and shotgun. gridiron and onto the couch. The With teammates and friends will- two teams, suited up in red and blue at Gold’s Gym, and heaves a sigh ing to pluck and clean, Woodhull jerseys, don’t have names, cheer- when he says, “You are really Game Faces: Kneeling: Karl Dentino, left, Anthony generously shares his pheasants, leaders, or even sideline specta- workin’ out on that field — every Costa, Joe Bonafede, Andrew Soltau. Standing: Lyle quail, and geese. (I first met Wood- tors. And they don’t care. These lo- play, all out.” Girandola, left, Glenn Christie, Rick Wasserman, hull one snowy winter day several cal boys in the Over-40 Football When New York Times reporter Jerry Fields, Andy Lupo, Jeff Ziment, Ron Warner, years ago, when I was cross coun- “League” just want to play — as Michael Winerip came to watch try skiing down an abandoned road Jim Pascale, Mike Cerullo, Abrey Light, Gary they have played every Sunday for the boys play on a sleety Sunday near the Plainsboro Preserve, and Woodhull, and Jim Dennehy. Photos by Amira Scurato the last 21 years. this past January, he agreed. His he emerged from the woods and of- They gather on the park’s Alan January 28, 2010, story reflected fered me two sumptuous mallards.) Slepman Football Field, named in his own amazement at the players’ At the end of the play, Woodhull sets the standard — even though Off the field, the team takes an memory the league’s founder, who ages, their many injuries, and how hands off the timer to Red team- you have players like 52-year-old annual trip to Las Vegas, where, died tragically in 2003, just before they still kept going hard at it 30 mate, Rob Leiggi, who has just Karl Dentino, president of Dentino among other carousings, they ferret reaching his 50th birthday. weeks a year. turned 60 and is the technical sales Marketing in Princeton, who re- out a hole in the fence and usually “We mix the teams up every The sweat and hustle are defi- manager for KSB TeleSound, an cently took seven years off from manage to play on some profes- week,” says Andy Lupo, who is the nitely part of it. But there is some- audiovisual and telecommunica- football to achieve running one sional NFL turf. But the real season chairman of the West Windsor thing more going on out here on tions design contracting company in marathon in each of the 50 states. climax comes with the Annual Fa- Parking Authority and active in the Slepman Field. This is a 21-year Trenton. “We only have the one And certainly space on the team is ther-Son Game, held every year on Little League. On a recent Sunday tradition of football played from charger, and we rotate them in each not won by socioeconomic status. the Wednesday afternoon before Lupo had just rushed back from a September though June, every play,” says Lupo. “It gives everyone Even though players rub shoulders Thanksgiving. “It used to be,” says business trip — he is president of Sunday, with all of the faithful a chance at the slot.” There is no re- with corporate attorneys, interna- Dennehy, “that the kids were small, UniCredit Markets Inc. — in Mu- showing up religiously. Lyle Gi- tional bankers like Lupo, and a and we all took it easy on them. nich. As league “commissioner,” randola, 50, vice president of pub- hedge fund manager or two. What Now these burly high school and he has divided up the attending lishing finance for the education wins you space on this team is the college kids come out and zing past players into two teams the previous This is a 21-year group of McGraw Hill, has played content of your character. us all like lightning.” eve, and each man arrives toting tradition of football on this field for 19 years. “I have to However, waiting lists were not As the game nears the end the his red or blue jersey. (The players’ every Sunday, with all race out of mass every Sunday, but always part of the process. The Blues are down one touchdown. names printed on the back are the I make it for sure,” he says. of the faithful showing league began modestly enough in Lupo, as quarterback, fires a pass closest thing you will find to vanity As do they all. Unlike virtually early 1990 when Slepman, Light, that wanders between his team- in this crew.) up religiously. all other pickup leagues, these de- Lupo, and a few others gathered one mate, Light, and two Reds. A brief “We mix the teams up every voted players do not miss a game. Sunday in the park to play a pickup argument breaks out over who week and get people playing in a “You just don’t let your friends al blocking in the traditional sense. game of football. It seemed like takes possession. It lasts shorter new group each time,” says Lupo, down,” says Light, who with Slep- The team maxim is “we all have to such fun that Slepman proposed than the play itself. The consensus who played football at Bayonne man and Lupo founded the team work on Monday.” And, as many meeting next week — and the next. is reached. Reds take it. High School and club ball at Scran- back when all were a lot younger. players have experienced, wives are “We would drag in guys off the Within the last five minutes, ton University. He modestly refers “It’s not about the competition, not not in any way forgiving of injuries. street, folks walking their dogs or Lupo calls Final Play Time. The to himself as a mediocre quarter- about the winning. It’s really about Thus the rules are set to maximize playing with their kids.” says game lasts until noon, and just be- back and starts another man in that the fun and camaraderie.” the fun and minimize the debilitat- Light. Behind the field, back in fore it, each team gets one more slot for the Blues. ing, slow-healing crunches. “the woods” as they call it, lay a play. The Reds emerge victorious. Slowly the men drive into the nd fun is something this crew But this is no pansy version of new housing development, where But everyone leaves the field laugh- park, although a few, like Anthony creates in abundance, despite, gridiron play. As the Reds take the A the team could flush out fresh re- ing, and much more interested in the Costa, 54, a senior vice president at or perhaps because of all types of ball, quarterback Rick Wasserman, cruits. “I recall one Sunday, I am donuts and cider brought to cele- Paradigm Capital in New York, weather. “It was really tough, but president of FGW Partners, a con- relaxing in my house, and I hear brate Abrey Light’s 52nd birthday. has been riding his bike to games hilarious this past winter, when sulting firm in Pennington, drops these people,” recalls Girandola, Watching these adult, profes- for the last 11 years. two feet of snow covered the field. back. He might run, but most times “They are calling ‘Lyle, sional men joke, wisecrack, and At 10:15 a.m., after all the hand- Lord, was it hard to run in that he opts for a pass. Play after play, of- Lyle...Come out and play.’ So I backslap, one senses not only the shakes, jibes, and donning of stuff.” says Joe Bonafede, a short, fensive players race to get clear. De- changed my clothes and ran out.” launch of a legacy, but a lesson. To- gloves (the only protection), the burly, former corrections officer, fense pounds hard among them, Scouring the neighborhood day, when our expensively main- men take to the field for a nonstop who has caught his share of passes hands high, trying to snag down the soon led to a solid core of mem- tained playing fields lie fallow until game that lasts until noon, with no for the Blues this game, including pass. Wasserman tags Steve Brazel, bers, who connected by phone parents march out the children quarter. Reds kick off to Blues, and an interception. Off the field, a dentist in a group practice in Man- chain weekly. Today, with the ease dressed in proper and costly cos- tall, hefty Abrey Light makes the Bonafede runs his West Windsor- alapan, who cuts away from two of E-mail, commitments are set tumes to labor at a precise, boring catch. Light, the 54-year-old exec- based security company Techno- Blues and makes an impressive run. weekly, and teams lists are drawn regimen of game drills, one won- utive vice president of OmniCom cality Inc. It is not hyperbole to say The Blues have one extra man, up and sent out accordingly. ders: Where lies the ghost of the Systems, a software company in that each man highly prizes his so each play they rotate one player A bit akin to a night out with the kids’ pickup games? When do we Monmouth Junction, starts to run, membership in this elite club, valu- out onto the sidelines. Like Ron boys, the Sunday game is not let children get off by themselves, and is soon “tackled” by a two- ing the memories and his fellows as Warner, they all come off the field something most wives claim to un- choose up sides, and argue out the handed touch. a major factor in his life. huffing and glad for the brief derstand. “What is fascinating,” close calls with each other, without The Blues take possession, and Rivaling the U.S. Senate as one respite. Warner, 53, vice president says Lupo, “is that when we have a whistle honking parent. Jim Dennehy, a 15-year league vet- of the land’s most exclusive clubs, of sales for Parisa USA, an apparel our annual party and invite the Certainly, if a batch of attorneys eran, drops back as quarterback there is currently a two-year wait- company in New York, played ball wives, it amazing how many know and bankers can play nicely by and scans the field for receivers. ing list to join the league. But no, it in high school. He currently trains each other and find that they are al- themselves, can’t we trust our chil- Dennehy grew up playing street is not one’s athletic prowess that ready friends.” dren to do the same?

Watch This, ESPN! Far left: Andrew Soltau, left, and Jerry Fields. Center: Rob Leiggi, foreground, Jim Pascale, and Abrey Light. Near left: Andy Lupo, Glenn Christie, and Jim Pascale. OCTOBER 8, 2010 THE NEWS 35 WW-P News Classifieds

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Halloween Play Festival, West Windsor five wines for $5, $8 with the glass. 1 to 7 OCTOBER 21 Library, 333 North Post Road, 609-799- p.m. Friday 0462. www.mcl.org. “Space Girls from Continued from page 33 Galaxy X” and “Bloody Massie.” For ages Kids Stuff October 22 eight and up. Register. Free. 8 p.m. Workshop, Science Seeds, 80 Spruce Live Music The Light in the Piazza, Westminster Con- Street, Princeton, 917-453-1451. www.- servatory, The Playhouse, Princeton, 609- scienceseeds.com. “Art Makes Science” for College Night, BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1 Drama 921-2663. www.rider.edu. Musical. $20. 8 grades K to five to explore principles of South, West Windsor, 609-919-9403. p.m. geometry, color, density, physical forces, www.btbistro.com. Music. Discounts with Guys and Dolls, Off-Broadstreet Theater, and human perception. Extended day avail- current college ID. 9 p.m. 5 South Greenwood Avenue, Hopewell, World Music able. Register. $80. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 609-466-2766. $27.50 to $29.50. 7 p.m. OutdoorAction Jake Shimabukuro, Berlind Theater at the Chess, Kelsey Theater, Mercer County McCarter, 91 University Place, Princeton, Family Theater Pedestrian Safety Walk, West Windsor Bi- Community College, 1200 Old Trenton 609-258-2787. www.mccarter.org. “The Cirque Du Soleil “Dralion”, Sun National cycle and Pedestrian Alliance, Canal Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. www.- Ukelele: Reimagined” includes pop tunes, Bank Center, 81 Hamilton Avenue, Tren- Pointe Boulevard and Mayfair Drive. www.- kelseytheatre.net. Musical by Tim Rice, American songbook standards, and origi- ton, 800-298-4200. www.comcasttex.com. wwbpa.org. Half-hour event to educate dri- Bjorn Ulvaeus, and Benny Andersson, cap- nals. $45 and up. 7:30 p.m. Fusion of ancient Chinese circus traditions vers about the new law to stop and stay tures conflict between international chess features acrobats, gymnasts, musicians, stopped when a pedestrian is in a cross- stars set against a backdrop of political in- Comedy Clubs singers, and comedic characters. $35 to walk. Register by E-mail to wwbike- trigue and international conspiracies. Re- $95. 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. [email protected]. Participants will wear yel- leased as a concept album in 1984, the Tommy Savitt, Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt low vests and point drivers to signs. Free. 6 show opened in London in 1986, and an al- Regency, 102 Carnegie Center, West Wind- Live Music p.m. tered version opened on Broadway in 1988. sor, 609-987-8018. www.catcharisingstar.- $16. 7:30 p.m. com. Winner of the LA Comedy Awards. Kirtan, Integral Yoga Institute Princeton, Field of Terror, Windsor Farm, 831 Windsor Register. $19.50. 8 p.m. 613 Ridge Road, Monmouth Junction, 732- Perrineville Road, East Windsor, 609-209- An Iliad, Matthews Theater at the Mc- 274-2410. www.iyiprinceton.com. Gaura 4032. fieldofterror.com. Hayride, haunted Carter, 91 University Place, Princeton, 609- Food & Dining Vani and As Kindred Spirits. Register. $15. corn maze, and a haunted walk. $13 each; 258-2787. www.mccarter.org. Homer’s tale 8 to 10 p.m. $25 for two; and $30 for three. 7 p.m. of love, battle, and honor adapted by Lisa Gourmet Cooking Class, Miele Design Peterson and Denis O’Hare. 8 p.m. Center, 9 Independence Way, Princeton, Eric Reitz, It’s a Grind Coffee House, 7 Socials 800-843-7215. www.mieleusa.com. Fast Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, 609- Love and Communication, Passage The- and Healthy Vegetarian Dinners. Register. 275-2919. www.itsagrind.com. Folk rock. 8 50th Anniversary, Princeton Chamber, ater, Mill Hill Playhouse, Front and Mont- $50. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Springdale Golf Club, 1895 Clubhouse Dri- gomery streets, Trenton, 609-392-0766. ve, Princeton, 609-924-1776. www.- www.passagetheatre.org. World premiere Wine Tasting, Terhune Orchards, 330 The Mojo Gypsies, BT Bistro, 3499 Route 1 princetonchamber.org. Food, drinks, prizes, of story about parents of a child with autism. Cold Soil Road, 609-924-2310. www.- South, West Windsor, 609-919-9403. games, a walk down memory lane, costume $20 to $30. 8 p.m. terhuneorchards.com. The winery offers www.btbistro.com. 9 p.m. contest. Register. $50. 6 to 9 p.m. seven varieties of red and white wine. Taste 36 THE NEWS OCTOBER 8, 2010

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