February 1, 2013 WE ST WI N DSOR & P LAI N SBORO N E WS Headliners: North Fencer Katie Khaw, page 16; Gina, Frank, and Linda DeMilt of Jake’s Wayback Burgers, 13. Good N ew s For On the WW- P Horiz on: P olice & Fire More School Students? b y Sue Roy b y Sue Roy Board member Rachel Hurwitz re- minded the public, “that it is a vote olice and fire made the head- wo relatively new subjects lines at the January 22 West of conscience for every Board on the WW-P Board of Edu- member. We are mindful that we Windsor Council meeting, cation agenda — the date of Pbut there were no traffic accidents, T need to protect our education stan- school elections and school safety burglaries, or burning buildings to dards while keeping our costs concerns — were handled in quick down.” worry about. order on January 29. But an old and The police made news for pro- Larry Shanok, assistant superin- familiar concern — the possible tendent for finance, explained the moting several officers: Patrick growth in O’Brien was promoted to lieuten- ramifications of school enroll- the vote. “Really, ant, and officers MaryLouise ment — once An old issue cropped Dranchak, Brian Geraghty, Robert very little has again became up at the School Board: changed. The Fow, and Danny Mohr were all a hot topic. promoted to sergeant. Patrolman The possib ility of more proposed budget With no op- housing w ith more must remain un- Nicholas Barber was also sworn in. position or Family and friends of the honorees school students. der the mandated public com- cap of two per- were present for the ceremony. ment, the Both O’Brien and Geraghty also cent for the gen- WW-P Board eral fund tax levy. The Board must live in West Windsor — see page of Education unanimously voted to 14. still present a preliminary budget change the date of the school Board to the county on March 7. The The fire fighter were in the news election from third Tuesday in because Council voted unani- Board will still hold a public meet- April to the first Tuesday after the ing on the budget on March 27. The mously to purchase a new fire first Monday in November, to co- truck, one that carries foam instead only change is that the public will incide with the general election. In not vote on the budget in April.” of water, and a 1,50 0-gallon per doing so, the Board has eliminated minute pump. Fire Chief Richard District Superintendent Victoria H igh L ev el S ec ur ity : West Windsor Township’ s the community’s ability to vote on Kniewel advised that although the Glover explained that the new Sharon Y oung swears in new lieutenant Patrick the annual school budget, so long Continued on page 14 O ’ Brien as his wife, Jill, look s on and his son, as the budget remains within the Continued on page 1 1 Brody, k eeps a watchful eye. state-mandated two percent cap.

‘GOOD GRIEF’ MORE THAN JUST A SAYING

b y Lynn Rob b ins activities at its Princeton-based office, actively express their emotions. They hen West Windsor Patty Ry- including peer support groups that be- learn healthy coping skills such as hit- an was invited to join Good gin Wednesday, February 20, and a ting a pillow instead of hitting one’s kid Grief as a program coordina- “meet and greet” open house Friday, sister when he is upset. W March 22, at the Nassau Club. Ryan said that activities like the talk- tor and parent advocate, she didn’t think about it, she just said, “Yes ” A Night of Support is one of the most ing stick ritual and creative projects “I was thrilled to become a part of important services Good Grief offers to make it possible for people, especially the organization,” said Ryan, pictured grieving families. On a typical evening, children and teens, to name their grief at right, who now works at Good participants arrive around 6 p.m. and out loud in a safe space. Good Grief has Grief’s new office in Princeton. “I’m are offered a light meal. found that children are often silenced excited to work with kids. I wish some- After refreshments, families and fa- by well meaning adults and told not to thing like this was available for my kids cilitators form a sharing circle. The first speak of their loss in public. when they lost their dad.” The family person to speak holds a “talking stick,” One mother wrote a post on Good lost John Ryan in the September 11, shares his or her name and his relation- Grief’s blog: “Teachers were telling me 2001, terrorist attack on the World ship to the person who died — Dad, they weren’t allowed to talk about their Trade Center. Within a few years, they Mom, Sister, Brother, Daughter, Son losses in school. One teacher handed also lost Ryan’s parents, who died from — and passes the talking stick to the me the counselor’s phone number high- illnesses. person beside him. ly suggesting I contact him because it Good Grief has been offering peer After the sharing circle, participants isn’t appropriate or normal for kids to group programs to families who have join individual groups according to talk about death with their friends’.” lost loved ones to illness, acts of vio- age. Children and teens share stories “I like coming to Good Grief be- lence, or accidents since 2007 in Sum- and take part in creative activities. cause there are other kids there I can mit and since 2011 in Morristown. Now Children can also choose to spend time Ryan is helping the organization launch in the “volcano room” where they can Continued on page 15

Gold Medal Impressions WW-P’s Free Community neWsPaPer WWPinFo.Com Letters: Cantu Addresses Plainsboro Plaza 5 Purchase an Iconic Moment Will Former Cyanamid Site Include Housing? 14 from Super Bowl XLVII Comedy Night Will Benefit Post Prom at North 24 WW-P Community Celebrates Chinese New Year 28 43 Princeton-Hightstown Rd. West Windsor Police Reports 29 Classifieds 31 Follow wwpinFo on Facebook & TwiTTer For Timely UpdaTes SEE AD PAGE 5 issue Date: February 1, 2013 next issue: February 15 2 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013

n iener ie e ere Views & Opinions ne Greater Princeton Owner/Sales presence of a GSA in school can Associate To The E ditor: P eer reduce incidents of harassment Wonderful Updated Center Hall Colonial Support Crucial and contribute to a more welcom- ing school environment. In a saf- For Gay Students er environment like this, school absence is decreased and aca- ou recently published a letter demic performance is increased Richard K . Rein from the Milazzos, who ob- NE ISTING Y for LGBT students. ditor jected to the use of High School In New Jersey we are enriched South as a location for the Gay L ynn Miller by a wealth of differences, and our ommunity ews ditor Straight Alliance (GSA) Forum on appreciation and respect for each November 17, 2012 (The News, other can be found in our commu- Dan Aubrey Features ditor January 4). nities. GSAs are tremendous assets Research shows that one of the to our schools for emphasizing Samantha Sciarrotta most common these very val- Sports forms of bully- ues that any stu- ing is based on Sara Hastings Students report that dent — gay or Special ro ects sexual orienta- having a Gay Straight straight — Plainsboro: 5 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath + Lo, on a beautiful Private Lot tion. Eight out of Suze tte L ucas backing common area!! ree levels of living space will accommo- Alliance in school can would greatly hotography date all your family needs. e Kitchen features 42” cabinetry, granite 10 lesbian, gay, benefit from. bisexual, and reduce the incidents of counters and breakfast bar; stainless steel appliances, backsplash and Carol V aughan Burton diagonal tile €ooring. Family Room has a „replace w/white surround. transgender harrassment and con- Watchler roduction Master Bedroom with large walk-in closet + extra walk-in Attic storage. (LGBT) stu- trib ute to a w elcoming Jennifer Schwesinger Large Lo with Bedroom. Full Basement. Spacious yard with huge deck dents experience Co-Chair, GLSEN (The Michael Z ilembo and gazebo.. Solar panels on rear of home for huge „nancial savings! harassment at school environment. is is not to be missed!!! $575,000 Gay, Lesbian & ccount e cutives school, accord- Straight Educa- Stacey Micallef ing to GLSEN’s tion Network) National School Climate Survey. roduction anager LGBT students also report missing G L SE N strives to assure that L awrence L . DuPraz 1919-2006 school, poorer academic perfor- each member of every school com- Founding roduction dvisor mance, lowered educational aspi- munity is valued and respected re- rations, and poorer psychological gardless of sexual orientation or Euna K won Brossman well-being when they feel unsafe gender identity/ expression. Michele Alperin, Bart Jackson in school. G L SE N Central N ew Jersey, Box Sue Roy But we also know that GSAs 261, H ightstown 08520. 609-448- ontributing Writers are proven to offer valuable sup- 8243, www.glsen.org/ centralnj , cnj @ nj glsen.org For inquiries, call 609-243-9119. port to LGBT students and their Fax: 609-452-0033. allies who believe schools should E-mail: [email protected]. be safe for all regardless of their Home page: www.wwpinfo.com. sexual orientation or gender iden- Continued on page 4 Mail: 12 Roszel Road, Suite C-205, tity. In fact, students report the Call Joan Today for More Information or to see a Property! Princeton, NJ 08540. E-mail Newsletter: Subscribe by Office: 609-951-8600 x110 Mobile 609-306-1999 sending E-mail to [email protected] W e welc om e letter s . E - m ail r ein@ wwpinfo.c om . © 2013 Community News Service. FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 3 4 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013

CHIHLAN “LANA” CHAN • Certified Relocation Specialist • NJAR Circle of Excellence since 1993 Suburban Mom Gold Level 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010 • Solid Reputation and Proven Track Record ill was signing in for a I vividly remember the day the neglected to take my reusable new activity and the whereabouts of my phone eluded shopping bags inside with me (I al- Knowledge, Experience, Dedication young man checking me for virtually the whole day and I ways forget these, and I always for- set me apart from other realtors W him in asked him his age. “12, uh, was ready to cry with frustration get my coupons, but that’s another 13, uh, 14,” Will answered, in rapid because I could hear it buzzing, but story) so I told the cashier, no prob- succession, with a sheepish grin by I could not find it anywhere. I lem, I’ll just leave the bottles inside the end. It was the first time some- would follow the sound and it my cart and load them into my bags SOLD one had asked since he celebrated would fade. I would call it again in my car in the parking lot.

UNDER CONTRACT his birthday just a couple of weeks and it would buzz; I would follow Fast forward to the next morn- ago and his brain clearly had been and it would fade. If I had one of ing. I’m in the kitchen looking in- so muddled by the swift passage of those light meters tracking my side my refrigerator for the cream- Plainsboro: 4 BR, 2 Car garage, Plainsboro: 2 BR, 1 car garage, time that he couldn’t remember frenzied movements, they may er. There is none to be had. Funny, I $435,000 $339,000 how old he was. have committed me to the funny remember buying tons yesterday, I I laughed and said this was the farm. I literally flipped the mattress tell myself. I go to the refrigerator funniest thing I had heard from him on our bed because the buzz was in the garage. No creamer. Maybe I in a long time and he was incredu- coming from there; I pushed the forgot to unload them Perhaps lous. “Really, mom, the funniest nightstands around — the phrase they are still in the car Nope, not in UNDER CONTRACT thing ” he queried, his expression turning the house upside down the car either. pointedly broadcasting that I need- comes to mind and if I could have, I push the rewind button in my West Windsor: Princeton: End Unit, 3 BR, 1 Car ed to get a life. I found his confu- I would have. brain. I remember pushing the cart $463,000 garage. Great for investment too! sion amusing and refreshing be- Then, Eureka, in a sudden burst loaded with 20 bottles out to the $409,000 cause I often can’t remember one of clarity I realized that the buzz Target parking lot. It’s the only Lana Chan, (Office) 609-799-2022 x 171 day to the next, and I was gratified thing I bought yesterday. Could I (cell) 609-915-2581 to discover that today’s hurry-scur- possibly have forgotten to unload email: [email protected] ry tempo can affect even the young. Our b rains today are on them Could they still be sitting in 44 Princeton Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 For example, because my mind perpetual overload. the cart in the parking lot gets so addled it’s good that I only I jump in the car and drive out have three children because I call Sure, w e have more giz - Route 571, intent on hunting down out each name before I get to the mos and gadgets to help my prey, but more intent on prov- correct one standing right in front us k eep track of our ing that I had not lost my mind. I of me. Sometimes for good mea- lives, b ut w e still have to search all the carts in the parking Lisa Weil sure the dogs’ names get thrown lot. I don’t know why I would have 609.240.9879 into the mix, so it’s Katie-Molly- k eep track of the gad- expected they would still be there [email protected] Chloe-Brady-Will. This problem is gets. from the day before, but rationality www.propertiesinprinceton.com compounded during the holidays clearly was not in charge. I stalk in- My Clients Know and Trust and family vacations, when every- side the store to customer service, My Formula for Success one is actually home and chaos was coming from INSIDE THE asking if anyone has turned in a cart abounds for many other reasons. AIR VENT My phone was not up- with 20 bottles of creamer. They Call or fax us with your comments.Presenting 18 Berrien Ave, West Windsor My father used to do this, and we stairs but downstairs and had been look at me strangely, but assure me http://18-berrien-avenue-princeton-junction-nj-08550.glorianilsonhomes.com/ children used to laugh out loud. It’s all along The elusive buzz had on- that no one has turned in such a We will be happy to make corrections if we hear from you by______.not so funny any more. Sorry, dad. ly been taunting me from afar I thing. Our brains today are on perpetu- was convinced the phone was alive I am stumped and I give up, even If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is. al overload. Sure, we have more and mocking me. though it means that I am out about gizmos and gadgets to help us keep One of my most frustrating inci- $65, all because I had tried to save Thanks! News: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033 track of our lives, but we still have dents of forgetfulness happened in a little money. to keep track of those gizmos and the parking lot at Target in East Confession: to this day I still gadgets and input the information. Windsor. Though Carnation’s fat don’t know what happened to my 20 Location, Location, Location I am checking for the whereabouts free coffee creamer is readily avail- bottles of creamer. I feel like the cos- In the Heart of West Windsor You Will Find is Pleasing Light Filled Open of my iPhone too many times dur- able at stores closer to home, I have mos is laughing at me somehow. Floor Plan House with ree Bedrooms and One Bath. Within blocks of the Train ing the day, clutching at my pock- discovered that it is $1.50 a bottle This explains why I get more than Station, Shops, Restaurants, the West Windsor Arts Council and within notable ets or inside my purse or looking on less expensive at that store. This my deserved share of amusement Blue Ribbon West Windsor Plainsboro School District. Asking $389,000. the bathroom sink or by the kitchen explains why I cleaned out their re- when brains younger than mine ex- You are Invited to this “Must See” Home… stove or on the coffee table or by frigerator that day and loaded up hibit occasional signs of freeze. It Public Open House the computer, and so on. I call my my cart with all 20 bottles in stock, shows that I am not alone. I will take Sunday, February 10th between 1 and 4pm phone several times a day as well to each bottle costing $3.29 a pop. comfort where I can find it. Forgive Or Call Lisa For Your Private Showing! track it down and very often it But in my forgetfulness, I had me, my son. I’m not laughing at you. buzzes right from the black hole I’m laughing with you. 33 Witherspoon Street, Princeton that is my purse. Offi ce: 609 921 2600 www.glorianilson.com

An independently owned and operated fi rm. soned and careful decisions regard- gather feedback and concerns, and Continued fr om page 2 ing student safety. The consensus make recommendations for of the keynote speakers and panel- change. WW-P continues to pre- Safety Concerns ists was that school districts should pare students and staff with drills, gather data, meet with stakehold- including lock-down drills, bomb Merit Broad Study ers, and prepare a well-structured threat drills, and evacuation drills. and thoughtful plan and avoid a We have been informed that New long with a representative band-aid approach to a multi-di- Jersey Department of Education Ateam of district stakeholders, I mensional, societal problem. officials will be conducting unan- recently attended an important We are in the process of talking nounced security drills at schools safety program sponsored by the with parents at Parent-Teacher As- throughout the state. New Jersey School Boards Associ- sociation (PTA) and Parent-Teach- Also, as we begin to prepare the ation. With more than 600 attend- er-Student Association (PTSA) 2013-’14 budget, we are consider- ees, we heard a variety of view- meetings at the schools, and with ing what financial resources we 33 Witherspoon Street, Princeton points concerning school security the police departments of both need to dedicate to school safety; Offi ce: 609 921 2600 and the importance of making rea- townships to share information, this information will be part of the www.glorianilson.com 2013-’14 budget presentations at Rebecca Rogers Board of Education meetings.

An independently owned and operated fi rm. Sales Associate V ictoria K niew el    Superintendent of Schools • Graduate Realtor Institute   • Accredited Buyer Representative  School Safety Tak es  • Certified Residential Specialist Tw o V illages

®  t the WW-P Board of Educa- Ation meeting on January 15,  two West Windsor parents, Eris  Carmel and Peter Perla, voiced OF PRINCETON their concern on the security at  WW-P schools. 343 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ 08540  Following the tragic event in Newtown, CT, Carmel met with Lieutenant Garofalo of the West Office: 609-452-1887, ext. 7114  Windsor Police Department. Both www.rebeccarogers.com  parents had extensive discussions FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 5 with the security supervisor at the Cantu Concerned Marlboro School District and the School E lections: for a budget that is within the dent also mentioned that “voter superintendent of the Passaic Ab out Store Closing State cap would be better spent presence at polling places in the School District. They wanted to Why the Change? improving instruction and fur- schools could be viewed as a se- understand what security measures Plainsboro Mayor Peter Cantu O n January 29 the WW-P thering student success. curity risk, so there is an advan- other districts have in place and to released a statement on the closing Board of E ducation voted to I reluctantly support the move tage to doing that once, rather learn from their knowledge and ex- of Superfresh and the general con- change the date of the school of school board elections to No- than twice, a year.” perience. dition of Plainsboro Plaza: elections from A pril to N ovember. vember because I believe, in bal- Based on my survey, the big- ance, that the benefits to be gest benefit of school election in Children’s safety and security is lainsboro Township has had an Two letters received before the gained outweigh the injury to November is that it eliminates the the number one priority. The two ongoing dialogue with the own- vote commented on some of the P nonpartisanship. requirement for school boards to parents and a group of other parents ers of the Plainsboro Plaza Shopping reasons for the change: put their proposed school budgets created a school safety taskforce, Center, TIAA-Cref, over the last sev- Rob ert J. Joh nson on the ballot, as long as the bud- WW-P Parents for Safer Schools. eral years. The township initiated this everal years ago I offered my WW-P Board of Education get is within the 2-percent levy They plan to review many mea- dialogue with the owners out of con- opinion that the effort by the S cap. Each year school administra- sures to enhance school security in cern over the status of the center and New Jersey legislature to move V ote to Sw itch tors spend hundreds of hours pre- addition to and independent of off- its growing list of vacancies. Several both school board elections and paring budget presentation and duty police officers. The group can years ago TIAA-Cref informed us the annual school budget vote n my letter “Consider These making seminars to explain the be reached at wwpsafeschools@ that they were preparing plans for im- from April to November would Factors Before Voting to budget. If the school election is gmail.com. provements to the center that would be unwise. I Change School Elections” in the changed to November, all these I want to acknowledge my ap- enhance their ability to lease space. I noted then that progressive WW-P News on January 4, I hours can be saved and instead preciation of the effort by these These plans never materialized and reformers led efforts 100 years voiced my concern on switching spent on improving education. parents. The WW-P school district instead, they decided to market the ago to move school board elec- school election to November. There is a view to justify this. has taken some steps, such as work- property for sale. The property was tions from November to April, to Our tax has four components: ing with the police departments of placed on the market in 2012. promote non-partisanship and to Moving school b oard federal, state, municipal, and both towns and creating a crisis In the wake of the closing of Su- guard against patronage and cor- school taxes. According to the management plan. School admin- perfresh, we met with a representa- ruption. elections to N ovemb er prevailing view, the other three istrators have been communicating tive of TIAA-Cref to press them to I am still not convinced that b rings more voters and types of tax don’t get voted, so with parents. While there are many find another grocery store for the moving school board elections to saves the district money. why should school tax get voted improvements to be made on center. At that meeting, we were as- November will improve the qual- It makes sense to move school school safety, it takes two villages, sured that outreach to other grocery ity of either school boards or edu- Recently I have discussed this elections to November for this West Windsor and Plainsboro, to stores by the owner is ongoing. cational policy. Voters who have issue with dozens of people, in- purpose. make WW-P a safe district. All the While the township has no legal neither the interest nor the energy cluding WW-P board president On the other hand, although stakeholders, including district, authority to compel the owners to to vote in April are unlikely to be Hemant Marathe, members of the the budget will not be up for a school, townships, police depart- find another grocery store, we are more informed and concerned in school board, district administra- vote, the board would still be re- ments, parents, students, and busi- pressing them to the greatest extent November. Votes will be cast for tors, officials of West Windsor quired to hold public hearings on nesses, need to work together on possible to do so. However, the town- school board members simply council and Plainsboro township the spending plan in the spring. this issue. ship is investigating any options it because voters are there to sup- committee, state legislators, and After comparing all the pros The WW-P school district is top- may have to affect changes at the port other causes, candidates, and average citizens. They all agree and cons, I think it’s time for ranked academically in New Jer- center that will improve the long- issues that are — or should be — that school election in November WW-P to move the school elec- sey. Let’s make it one of the safest term future of Plainsboro Plaza. unconnected to school board makes sense. It brings more vot- tion to November. Meanwhile, I districts as well. The citizens of Plainsboro need elections. ers and saves money for the dis- will run for a seat on the board Y u “T aylor” Z hong and should have a full service gro- What’s different now is that if trict. regardless of the election date Plainsboro cery store in town. They are rightful- a school board moves the election Hopewell and Princeton this year. ly concerned about the loss of Super- of its members to November, the school districts are the two dis- The writer is a candidate for Y u “T aylor” Z hong WW-P Board of E ducation, repre- fresh. Township officials will con- annual school budget vote is tricts that chose school election in Plainsboro senting Plainsboro Township. tinue to closely monitor the situation abolished, so long as the budget is April in 2012 but switched to No- and aggressively advocate on behalf within the State mandated cap. vember in 2013. Both quoted cost The writer is a candidate for of Plainsboro and its citizens. The enormous time and effort savings and more voters partici- WW-P BO E member, represent- P eter A. Cantu that are devoted to campaigning pation. The Hopewell BOE presi- ing Plainsboro Township. Continued on following page PURCHASE AN ICONIC MOMENT From SUPER BOWL XLVII Ravens GOLD MEDAL IMPRESSIONS 49ers COLLECTABLE SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHY by DICK DRUCKMAN

BALTIMORE RAVENS SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS QUARTERBACK FRANK GORE RUNS JOE FLACCO FOR DAYLIGHT COMPLETES PASS AND FLASHES V FOR VICTORY

43 rnen-hswn a • rnen nn N • 609.606.9001 www.eapressns. • rhar.rkannsprn. 6 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 So What’ s N ew ? Continued fr om pr ec eding page Online Report BROKER ASSOCIATE wo comments offered in re- everal commenters on K udos to P olice sponse to stories in the January wwp info.com jumped on “Excellence is not an act, but a habit” T S 18 issue of the News: the News’ January 18 police • Mercer County Top Producers Association ‘01-‘12 wanted to express my deep ap- reports, bemoaning how dan- 1. The Cyanamid site could have preciation to the West Windsor gerous Plainsboro appears to I been used for the hospital with very Cell: 609-577-6664 • Office: 609-750-4118 police for their time, patience and be in comparison to West little tax burden for residents. But perseverance throughout Super- Windsor, which had no items now it’s being considered for other storm Sandy. I spoke to the police in the police blotter. uses. That means more houses like many times through Facebook and Looks, however, can be de- the new apartments on Clarksville their response was always compas- ceiving. The lack of West Road. More traffic, kids in schools, sionate, kind, and quick. Windsor items in the police re- When I could not get answers and tax hikes. What else is new UNDER CONTRACT port was due not to a lack of from the power company, I was al- 1 Ellsworth Drive - W. Windsor. is is a beautiful brick 1 Glenview Dr. - West Windsor. A Hidden Gem burst- 2. Parks are nice but after they crime, but to a breakdown in front colonial at desirable Windsor Hunt is home has ing with color, this home has warmth of heart and ways able to count on the police. been very nicely maintained and showcases its fabulous park home. Beautiful custom kitchen with white cabinets, are up and running who takes care communication between the like back yard. Crown molding in living room as well as the custom granite counter, skylights in dining room, white They were available 24/7 even of them — public works, more tax- dining room, hardwood oors in entrance and newer oor- brick replace, 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. Fabulous West Windsor Police Depart- ing in the kitchen. e family boasts a wonderful brick re- Yard just waiting for spring time colors. $425,000 though their own families did not payer money What else is new ment and the News. See page place just in time for the upcoming season. Full Basement, 2 car side entry garage, skylights, soaking tub, center island in have power, water, or gas. Kudos to 29 for this week’s police re- kitchen are all but a few of the many nice features this home I have lived in this township 22.5 has to oer. Call Radha Cheerath for a private tour of this the West Windsor police. They port, which includes several great home. $650,000. were a warm voice in the dark. years and my taxes have gone so high I may not be able to live here any- items from West Windsor. Susan Biz enov more. Please give us all a break. Stop West Windsor telling the public the good of all of this development and start balancing cer County Prosecutor’s office bur- 26 Windsor Pond Rd., West Windsor, NJ - Rental. ied the detective’s report in mid-De- Rare nished basement, Belmont model 3 bedroom , 2.5 WW P olice P raised the books so we can lower taxes and bath in impeccable condition. Enter the lving and dining cember, but now the attorney cannot rooms areas with hardwood oors, extending through- live in an already nice place. out the rst oor. e 2 story family room with ceiling For ‘ Lighthouse’ even produce a redacted copy for the 24 Priory Road - West Windsor. A great opportunity fan and 2 story windows. A stylish kitchen with upgraded Mary Ann DeAngelis to purchase in desirable Heathereld development. Ex- cabinetry, ceramic tile backsplash, wilson Art SSV coun- public more than a month later pansive Ashleigh III model freshly painted, hardwood tertops, stainless sink w/upgraded faucets and sliding oors, 2 story entrance, dining room and extra door to rear deck. A spacious, vaulted master bedroom efore we get too far into the The West Windsor Council is bedroom (1st oor). Dining Room has butler's w/2 Walk-in closets. A laundry room on the upper level. New Year, we would like to Silence I s Costly pantry. Large eat in kitchen with center island. A nished basement with huge recreation room & stor- B complicit in this coverup because it Large family room with brick replace. $629,000 age area. $3100 Monthly. thank the West Windsor Police De- I n Grover Case has already spent $44,000 to an partment for its outstanding job outside attorney to protect the may- 50 Princeton-Hightstown Rd. keeping the West Windsor commu- ransparency is a term used by or from having to answer any ques- Princeton Jct., NJ • 609-799-8181 nity well informed during some politicians while running for tions from a former West Windsor RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE important events in 2012. T elected office. Once elected, how- Councilman. There has been no le- Throughout Superstorm Sandy, ever, the rhetoric vanishes. Instead, gal accounting for the costs associ- we appreciated receiving the con- we get something like a reluctant ated with the Grover matter These Recie • Reece • Recee stant updates from the Police De- criminal investigation — but arbi- legal costs will not be available un- partment via Facebook and Nixle trarily, subjectively declared not a til March, according to a recently Eva Petruzziello, CRS, ALHS, SRES regarding power outages, downed is a name you can TRUST. criminal investigation — like a filed OPRA request. trees and utility lines, and other tT buried detective’s report showing Let me be clear: The historic pres- safety matters. This steady stream  r e r Re r f re e r  four months’ worth of work. How ervation mayor (his words, not ours)   of real-time reports was the result li Rep i f er i e De i i much did that investigation cost was willing to spend $60,000 to raze  r fe i l re Li e  of “Operation Lighthouse”, a cut- taxpayers’ to conduct and bury the Grover Homestead, including  e er  ting-edge communications pro- Are you curious that no one — permitting trashing the interior of gram created by Lieutenant Robert Results you can count on! ranging from the mayor to the this splendid home and yet permit Garofalo. hand-picked six-figure business others to take a center hall staircase, For many of us who were with- administrator (who is unaware why multiple fireplace mantels, solid core out power for days, “Operation she was terminated by her previous doors, century-old hand-blown win- Lighthouse” was our only source ree • ri e , • employer) to your elected council dow glass, wide-plank flooring, win- of information regarding the Dir • e • ell persons to your police chief — is dow casings, cast iron radiators ... e Re l l. • www. re e . storm’s impact on the local area. outraged at the hijacking of a legiti- and theft of the copper piping, wir- Thank you, Lieutenant Garofalo mate police investigation by the ing, and relatively new heating sys- and your team, for giving us this $244,000 no-bid, part-time town- tem to a Trenton scrap yard much-needed connection to our ship attorney and Mercer County Public assets cannot be given community. Your posts and alerts Prosecutor’s Office Let me be away to others to benefit individuals provided us reassurance that the clear: This is an outrage. or private enterprises. There has been township was aware of issues hap- As unpaid volunteers, we have no public accounting of artifacts re- pening in our neighborhoods and served seven months on a committee moved despite countless requests. that assistance would be delivered to repair the trashed Grover House. We request using that very town- as quickly as possible. ship-budgeted $60,000 in taxpayer 8 Madison Dr., West Windsor: Lovely 11 Union St., Robbinsville: Outstanding Meanwhile, your elected and admin- With extraordinary weather 4 Bed. plus office/study. Two story foyer, home! Over $200,000 in Upgrades!!! istrative officials had a paid, fiducia- money to replace windows ($43,000 events seemingly becoming much new carpeting, new granite, freshly paint- Expanded Village Model, 4 bedrooms + ry responsibility to protect taxpayer or less) and secure the Grove House ed, new roof and new water heater. loft. 2 Story Foyer, Hardwood floors, more ordinary these days, there is no assets in the Grover House for three roof due to the Council’s and Admin- Inground heated pool with jacuzzi. granite counters, custom cabinetry, 2 doubt “Operation Lighthouse” will $650,000 Story Fam. Rm. w/gas marble frlpc. Full years and three months, following istration’s negligence. Our commit- become even more critical to keep- bsmt. Paver Patio....so much more!!!! Mrs. Grover’s departure. Instead, a tee is being branded derelict for do- $585,000 ing residents safe and informed. We former business administrator rode ing precisely what the Council didn’t are fortunate to have such an innova- out of town with neither questions do. Our analysis shows the property iiie Ae Sile Tee tive and dedicated Police Depart- asked nor an exit report demanded by can be self-sustaining. ment here in West Windsor. the transparent, no-nonsense mayor Please come out to either write N ara and E ric Tamm, and Council. Why or voice your opinions when you Lib b y and Dennis V inson, During the most recent Council know the facts. e Luthra Realty Team Birgit and Je ff Sperling, meeting of January 22, those of us Together, let us get West Wind- Liz a and Michael McCune, Discover how enjoyable and successful a real estate who continually raise questions are sor back on a track of accountabil- relationship can be with True Real Estate Professionals Joan na and Luk as P artridge, ity and not get trapped in the politi- Adina and E van K asof, portrayed by the mayor’s supporters (aka pigeons) as “liars.” Why would cal quicksand of indifference. Lauren and Russ Joh nson, P ete Weale Anita and Larry Chevres your elected officials take a cue from Vice Chairman, Grover Home- West Windsor residents our mayor by remaining silent The Township attorney and Mer- stead Restoration Committee

• Convenient Day/Evening nt Pe venie diatr Spring and Summer 2013 Listings Wee end Hours on ic C Farhat Nageen, MD s Now Being Accepted. • Most Insurance Plans Accepted i o te eric n o rd o Pedi trics Don’t Make a Move Without Us! • Affiliated with St. Peter’s 613 Ridge Road, Ste. 104, Call Rachna or Dilip, Monmouth Jct., NJ 08852 Experts in Buying, Selling and Renting! University Hospital, Robert (732) 230-2582 • Fax: (732) 230-2717 Wood Johnson Hospital, • Focused • Networked & Princeton Medical CenterCenter • Successful • Respected • Knowledgeable • Trusted • We provide a full range • Resourceful • Experienced of medical services from Rachna (ABR, CRS, SFR) (609) 915-6767(C) email: [email protected] Dilip (MBA) (609) 273-1212(C) email: [email protected] newborn to 22 years

301 North Harrison Street, Suite 31, Princeton, NJ 08540 Bus Phone: (609) 921-2200 www.conped.com N ot P art of This Chapter

FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 7 People in the News

South Senior E arns ment and games would be the per- fect way to do this and keep them G one G r een: A nisha Gold Aw ard for active.” A murthur, left, Pia R iz- Gym Games A Girl Scout since she was in zo-Wittlin, and R ia first grade, Bruno has completed Mittal. all of her awards with children as exi Bruno, a senior at High her main focus. She has also re- LSchool South, recently com- ceived the Presidential Service “It was a very rewarding experi- pleted her Girl Scout Gold Award, Award two times while working on ence to see how all of the children the highest award that a Girl Scout her Girl Scout projects. grew to enjoy getting outside to can earn. Her project, “Gym Games Bruno financed her project stay active. As soon as I walked in, at Habitat for Humanity,” focuses through profits from her troop fun- it immediately brought smiles to on creating a physical education draisers, her own money, and dona- their faces and made them finish program at the East Trenton Habi- tions from her family members. their work even faster in order to be tat for Humanity for children ages The project began with the summer able to play,” says Bruno. “I knew 3 to 14. She worked closely with program last year to first introduce going into it that it would be a lot of E arning Silver b y a slide presentation. Her guest her project mentor, K iya Green, the games, and was completed this work and would take up a lot of speaker, West Windsor Mayor the program director for the after- past summer and fall by bringing in time, but I know that it definitely Going Green Shing- Fu Hsueh, shared informa- school and summer camp programs the equipment and playing the paid off for everyone involved.” tion about being eco-friendly. at the Habitat for Humanity center, games together. To be sure that the project would hree Girl Scout cadettes from Amurthur also presented two vid- and her project advisor and troop “The primary goal of Gym be sustainable, Bruno created in- TTroop 70217 completed “Go- eos about recycling and finished leader, Louisa Ho. Games was to educate young chil- structional cards and a video that ing Green in Our Daily Lives,” a with an interactive game for the The summer camp and after- dren on the numerous ways to stay described how to play all of the year-long Silver award project. Ria children to reinforce what they had school programs at Habitat for Hu- active and healthy in order to pre- games and gave examples of other Mittal, a freshman at High School just learned. manity exist to help children with vent childhood obesity rates from children playing the games. “My North, and P ia Riz z o- Wittlin and The second workshop organized their homework and take care of increasing and to give the children goal is to come back next year and Anisha Amurthur, both freshmen by Pia Rizzo-Wittlin created earth- them during the day while their a more enjoyable place to be,” says see more children involved in the at High School South, are now Se- friendly greeting cards and enve- parents are at work. Bruno was Bruno. “The children learned how program to help it grow, but also to nior Girl Scouts. lopes. With numerous examples to originally interested in the project to play the games by working well see the children more excited about Their main hope is to have choose from on a trifold poster, because she enjoys working with with one another and how to stay knowing the games and being able reached out and encouraged young with a little imagination and vast children and has been actively in- healthy.” to have the older kids teach them to children from ages 8 to 11 to main- array of miscellaneous items com- volved in sports since she was four. Bruno planned the whole pro- the younger kids,” says Bruno. tain an “earth first” philosophy in monly found in any home, birth- She first saw the opportunity to gram, including designing lesson “This would make the center more all they do on a daily basis. “This day, holiday, get well, and thank work with these children at the cen- plans for the games she played of a place where kids look forward impressionable age is our best hope you notes were created by the chil- ter when she visited with Ho. each day that she went in, purchas- to going and I would definitely go for preventing further damage and dren. Upon completion, each child “The idea for creating Gym ing the equipment for the children back to work with all of them maintaining the ecologic health was given an earth friendly theme Games for the center came from to use, and working to teach them again.” and well-being of future planet patch and a brand new decorative visiting the center and from my how to play each game as a group. For information about joining earth and its inhabitants” says Riz- box to take home to store reusable love of sports,” Bruno says. “Since “All of the kids had a positive at- Girl Scouts in West Windsor or zo-Wittlin. paper and notions for future card I love working with children, I im- titude about exercising after I came Plainsboro as a girl or an adult vol- In a three-part series of library making. mediately saw the opportunity. I in,” Bruno said. “They learned how unteer, contact Louisa Ho at 609- workshops, each cadette addressed The third workshop, organized thought that the kids needed some to express their feelings through 371-2119 or at louisa.ho@verizon. a different aspect of “Going by Ria Mittal, centered on learning type of break from their work every Green.” Anisha Amurthur present- sports and exercise.” net or send an E-mail to girlscout- Continued on following page once in a while and that gym equip- [email protected]. ed “Recycling Paper and Plastics,”

UNDER CONTRACT

MLS6117595 MLS6120664 WEST WINDSOR $875,000 WEST WINDSOR $650,000) 5BR, 4.5BA home, dramatic 2 story entry, HW Bt brk front Col. Nicely maint w/park like bckyd. rs in LR & DR, gourmet Kit.; FR w/fpl, sound Crown mldg in LR+DR, brk fpl in FR, spac kit, full system.1st  MBR Ste.Finished bsmt, professionally bsmt. landscaped.

UNDER CONTRACT

MLS6089948 MLS6138565 WEST WINDSOR $649,999 WEST WINDSOR $425,000 Elegant 5BR Col. 2 stryfoyer, LR, DR, FR, Libr. Hidden gem! 3BR, 1.5BA Ranch, updtd w/custom w/HW rs. Kit. w/cherry cab’s, granite. Sunrm, kitchen, brk fpl/LR, skylts in DR. 1C gar, laundry gorgeous yrd. Fin. Bsmt. rm, beautiful yd, pool.

MLS6144328 MLS6155869 WEST WINDSOR $382,500 PLAINSBORO $3,250 Full brick 3BR Cape. Arched doorways, updates RENTAL -CH Colonial w/fantastic gourmet kitch- T/O incl. renovated kitchen, spacious LR & DR, 1st en w/eat in space to large deck and yard. 3BR, 2BA  BR, full bsmt. LR w/firepl., DR, FR. To: ______From: ______Date & Time: ______Here is a proof of your ad, scheduled to run ______. Please check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: (Your check mark will tell us it’s okay)

K Phone number K Fax number K Address K Expiration Date

8 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 lar bear,” says Rizzo-Wittlin. Painless, Quick, Non-Surgical Continued fr om pr ec eding page As a group effort, the “Go Green” theme was illuminated on Hemorrhoid Treatment how to read food labels, making the wall-sized West Windsor Li- wiser food choices, and eating brary bulletin board. Constructed more healthfully by choosing or- of only recycled materials, they Having suffered from hemorrhoids ganic food, fruits, and vegetables. educated their target audience over for over 20 years, I had them removed Mittal encouraged the support of an extended three-month period. local farmers and buying from painlessly in less than 30 seconds by Dr. Dhar They also created a “Go Green” farmers’ markets, using less fuel to website at gogreen4good.word- who is not only exceptionally deliver fruits and vegetables to our press.com, distributed green book- “ knowledgeable but also very pleasant. supermarkets. marks for library patron use, and When not involved in Girl Scout - Bernie, East Windsor weeded the library garden. related activities, Amurthur plays The girls’ proudest achievement violin for the High School Orches- has been the creation of an original tra and studies Indian music. She is “Go Green” logo made into an ad- a member of the WW-P Girl Scouts hesive label. Their collective task ” FTC Robotics Team. Mittal is also was to catalogue books from juve- a member of the robotics team. nile and young adult meeting E q uine Ac hiev m ent: To: ______Rizzo-Wittlin plays for the High “green” criteria and labels these Juliana I snardi is re-  Dr. Dhar is a highly trained Interventional School South freshman soccer books with the original adhesive ceiving the Sara D u- team. From: ______Gastroenterologist Date & Time: ______logo they created. Their creation of binin Scholarship and  “There are many grassroots ef- Assistant Professor of Medicine a publicly recognizable logo made a scholarship from the Here is a proof of your ad, scheduled toat Columbiarun ______. University forts as well as large global corpo- into a book label that the library rations trying to raise ecologic  All procedures performed in East Windsor, NJ would accept would set a new li- state D epartment of Please check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: mindfulness, but there are still sig- in a luxurious office setting brary standard by which to cata- A griculture. nificant number of inhabitants and (Your check mark will tell us it’s okay) Remarkably free of complications logue and display environmental or corporations that are either oblivi- “Go Green” material, now and into  Reimbursed by most Medical and looking into the future. ous or simply rejecting the idea of the future. Insurance Plans “Juliana has a vast knowledge global warming and pollution as The group’s advisor was Tracy T Phone number TFax number TAddress TExpiration Date and expertise in horsemanship,” very real and damaging to the Walters of Plainsboro. The group’s Dr. Vasudha Dhar, M.D. 300B Princeton Hightstown Road says Michael Z apicchi, principal earth,” says Mittal. mentor was Carolyn Aversano, a 609.918.1222 Suite 206 • East Windsor, NJ 08520 at North. “Equine knowledge has “Our disposable society, gas fu- librarian at the West Windsor Li- been a passion of hers since a young eled vehicle emissions, traditional- brary. The troop leader was Helen age, and combined with her writing ly heated/cooled homes, methane Rancan. gas production from cattle process- ability, we are thrilled that she has ing and oil spills in oceans signifi- been so honored.” cantly contribute to global warm- I n School “We attribute her excellent writ- ing,” says Amurthur. Ju liana I snardi, a sophomore ing skills to the fine teachers she “Melting ice caps will change at High School North has been has at High School North along the face of our map forever and arc- awarded a scholarship from the with the solid language arts foun- tic animals are facing extinction. New Jersey State Department of dation she has received in the West Why do you think the Coca Cola Agriculture. She will also receive Windsor-Plainsboro Regional Call or fax us with your comments. Company advertises partnering the Sara Dubinin Scholarship. School District,” says her mother, with environmental groups It Her award is for a detailed essay Catherine I snardi. We will be happy to make corrections if we hear from you by______.needs the consumer to buy more she submitted regarding her pas- If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is. Coke to raise funds to save the po- sion for horses in the past, present, Thanks! U.S. 1 Newspaper: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033 Musical N otes

lthough it is no longer unusual Afor the musically talented young people of WW-P to perform at Carnegie Hall, it is still a big deal and the words practice, practice, practice come to mind. Two Plains- boro residents have performed on 24 years in the same location: the Carnegie Hall stage recently. 10 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, NJ 08536 10 Schalks Crossing Road, Plainsboro, NJ 08536 609-275-7272 K evin K ong, a sophomore at Superfresh shopping center High School North, won first prize Superfresh shopping center (next door to the Indian Hut restaurant) (next door to the Indian Hut restaurant) in the Crescendo International Competition, a music competition Also located at: 2083 Klockner Road, Hamilton Square, NJ 08690 2083 Klockner Road, Hamilton Square, NJ 08690 that spans across the North Ameri- 609-588-4999 can continent along with countries www.plainsborofootandankle.com in Europe. He won first prize through playing Robert Schu- “Beauty and the Beast” and first mann’s piano Sonata in G minor. place in classical with “Danny He performed the Schumann piece Boy.” She earned another opportu- on January 20 at Carnegie Hall. nity to sing at the winner’s recital at Princeton Kitchen Cabinet Along with his recent achieve- Carnegie Hall on Saturday, Febru- NO JOB IS TOO SMALL ment, he was the grand prize win- ary 16. ner for the National League of Per- Venturi first performed at Carn- Kitchen, Bathroom & Basement - Custom Remodeling forming Arts (NLPA) and was the egie Hall with Schubert’s “An Die 2011-2012 Music Teacher’s Na- Musik” at a winner’s recital at tional Association (MTNA) NJ Carnegie Hall in November and Call or fax us with your comments. state winner and represented the then took first place in her age state in the MTNA eastern division group at the AFAF Romantic Era We will be happy to make corrections if we hear from you by______.competition in 2012. He has also vocal competition. won many other competitions on A student at Stuart Country Day If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is. the state and tri-state area. School, she has been singing with He currently studies with Chiu- Princeton Girlchoir since third Thanks! U.S. 1 Newspaper: 609-452-7000 • FAX: 609-452-0033 Ling Lin. He has studied with Mi- grade and studies voice with K ris- chael Jac ob son and Chiu- Tz e- tine Biller Mattson, in Cherry Lin. Hill. She was a member of NYC Kong, who also uses his musical Opera Children’s chorus during the talent actively in the community, is 2010-’11 season, and performed in in the Philharmonic Orchestra a Lincoln Center with them. North. He is a violinist in his Venturi has been honored with church’s orchestra and has played opportunities to sing the National in several senior citizen homes. Anthem at several of Princeton Furthermore, Kong serves his com- University’s basketball games this season, as well as Trenton Thunder Y oung Talents : K evin ‡.LWFKHQFDELQHWV Open 10AM - 7PM munity as a member of the Plains- boro Rescue Squad. games in 2012. She will be singing K ong, top, won the ‡9DQLWLHV EDUFDELQHWV the anthem on July 4 at the Trenton Crescendo I nternation- Tel: 908-565-0134 ‡*UDQLWHFRXQWHUWRSV Je nna V enturi, 12, of Plains- Thunder game. al Competition. Jenna ‡0DUEOHFRXQWHUWRSV Fax: 609-228-4301 boro is headed to the Carnegie Hall Venturi enjoys both musical the- V enturi, above, will ‡3RUFHODLQ FHUDPLFWLOHV 1 Clausen Ct stage for the second time since No- ater and opera and hopes to pursue ‡+DUGZRRG)ORRUV Princeton Jct, NJ 08550 vember. She competed in Ameri- a career in opera in the future. Visit perform at Carnegie can Fine Arts Festival’s Golden www.jennaventuri.com for more H all on February 16. /LFHQVHG‡,QVXUHG‡1.%$0HPEHU Voices of America 2012, and took information. first place in musical theater with FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 9

I n College for competitions. Unlike high and Aditya Rao. The B ender B ots : A bove left, team members include school sponsored teams, the The coaches are Raj esh Ramach- R yan H u, front left, D aniel Wang, E ddie Chen, Clemson University: Amy V ic- “W.A.G .S.” must implement ad- andran and V ish K edia and the toria Lee of West Windsor is on the vanced time management tools to mentor is Shrishti K edia. E-mail Pranav Mahabaleshwark ar, and A nish R aj esh. V i- dean’s list for the fall semester. She be successful, since the girls come [email protected] for in- haan K edia, center left, Pranav Balachander, V inay is majoring in pre-business. from six different troops, three dif- formation. V ishwanathan, Sahil K umtak ar, and A ditya R ao. A nd Rowan University: West Wind- ference towns, and four different back row: R aj esh R amachandran, the coach; , sor residents on the fall dean’s list high schools. Deaths Shrishti K edia, mentor; and V ish K edia, coach. include Amy J. Gill- Murphy, a The coaches are Girl Scout lead- ers Jan Cardinale, Helen Ran- K enneth J. K elly, 89, of Rob- The W AG S Team : Caitlyn Simone, front left, A nusha junior majoring in accounting; and Chintalapati, Caroline Cardinale, and N ik ita N an- Linda T. Gosselin, a sophomore can, and Andrea Mandel. This is binsville died January 11. Survi- majoring in advertising. N z inga N . their third season with an all-girls vors include a daughter and son-in- gia. Back row: Coach Jan Cardinale, left, Coach Andalcio Gib b s of Plainsboro is team. Their middle school team law, Sheri and Steven Harhigh of H elen R ancan, L isa D ’ Souza, R ia Mittal, Christina also on the dean’s list. She is a se- last year, which included returning West Windsor. Donations may be R ancan, A nisha A murthur, A shik a G anesh and Coach nior majoring in advertising. members Anisha Amurthur, made to the Juvenile Arthritis Fund A ndrea Mandel. Christina Rancan, Caroline Car- at Children’s Hospital of Philadel- Rob otics dinale and Caitlyn Simone, was phia Foundation, Lockbox 1352, highly successful, capping that sea- Box 8500, Philadelphia, PA 19178- manjaro. He participated in numer- Jos eph E . Sadofsk i, 77, of son with an invitation to the World 1352. ous marathons including Boston Plainsboro died January 19. Born he “W.A.G .S.”, an all-Girl Festival in St Louis in April, at Scout robotics team from the Maria Lopez , 88, of Lambert- and New York. in New Brunswick, he served in the T which the girls competed against ville died January 12. Survivors Survivors include his wife Air Force and AF Reserves from West Windsor-Plainsboro Service nearly 90 teams. Unit won the prestigious Inspire include her son, Jose Lopez of Therese; a son David,; son and 1961 to 1964. He was a retired Su- Award at this season’s Tech Chal- Plainsboro. Donations may be daughter-in-law Douglas and Con- perior Court Judge of New Jersey. his past summer Lego League lenge on January 20. FIRST FTC is made to Alzheimer’s Association stance; granddaughter Sarah; After receiving his undergraduate Team 5610, the Bender Bots, a robotics program for high school- T Walk, Alzheimer’s Association, brother and sister-in-law Paul and degree from the University of Notre was formed by 10 boys from West aged students, designed to get them 400 Morris Avenue, Suite 251, Janie Lee, and their children Mi- Dame and his JD from Georgetown Windsor- Plainsboro. Although na- excited about science, technology, Denville 07834. chael, Steven, and Anthony; sister- Law, he began a private practice in ive to the enormity of their dedica- engineering and math. With the In- in-law, Kathleen, and her daugh- New Brunswick, and for 16 years, tion, the boys have become part of Joh n W. Genne, 72, of Plains- spire Award, the team has earned a ters Geraldine, Theresa, Mary, Pa- served as legal representative to the an international effort to inspire boro died January 17 at the Univer- spot at the State-level FTC Compe- tricia, Charlotte, and Kathleen; and Cranbury Planning Board, South young people to pursue careers sity Medical Center of Princeton in tition on Saturday, February 9, at brother and sister-in-law James and Brunswick Board of Adjustment, linked to the fields of Science, Plainsboro. A graduate of Rutgers the New Jersey Institute of Tech- Eleanor, and their daughters Jenni- Plainsboro Planning Board, Technology, Engineering and University, he served in the Army, nology. fer and Susanna. Spotswood Planning Board, Piscat- Mathematics (STEM). and worked for National Starch The team includes freshmen A mass celebrating his life was away Board of Adjustment, Monroe First Lego League (FLL) chal- and Chemical Company in infor- Anisha Amurthur, Christina held at Queenship of Mary Church Township Planning Board, and lenges the boys to build a robot us- mation technology for more than Rancan, Caroline Cardinale, in Plainsboro. Donations may be served as assistant city attorney for ing LEGO Mindstorm kits and fa- 25 years. Anusha Chintalapati, Lisa made to American Heart Associa- miliarize themselves with elemen- Genne, who visited more than D’ Souz a, Ria Mittal, and N ik ita tion. A memorial service will be tary programming during an eight- 50 countries, climbed Mount Kili- Continued on following page N angia; and juniors Ashik a Ga- held in the spring in Virginia. week build season. nesh and Caitlyn Simone. Team members include Ryan The nine “W.A.G .S.”, short for Hu, Daniel Wang, E ddie Chen, “We’re A (awesome, athletic, artis- P ranav Mahab aleshw ark ar, An- tic, etc.) Girl Scouts”, have been ish Raj esh, V ihaan K edia, practicing every weekend since P ranav Balachander, V inay August and during most holidays V ishw anathan, Sahil K umtak ar, 10 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 E ngagements K elly N icole Rice and Ju stin Please Join Dr Ron Suzuki David Corrado are planning an April wedding. and Suzuki Medical Associates The prospective bridegroom is a in Welcoming 2002 graduate of High School North, pursuing a master’s of busi- ness administration at Georgetown University. Corrado plans to gradu- ate in May. He is the son of Aimee and Gene Corrado of Princeton Junction. The future bride is a graduate of Salisbury University and manages innovation products for a technol- ogy based education company in Herndon, Virginia. She is the daughter of Mary Pat and Michael Dr Jabbar Zafar and Rose Knapp, NP Waltman of Mechanicsville, Mary- land, and the late Patrick Rice. College of Thomas Jefferson Uni- Dr Zafar and Rose Knapp are now available to see Corrado recently accepted a versity. He is the chief neurological H appy Couples : K elly management position at General N icole R ice and Justin patients in both offices. We see children surgery resident at Thomas Jeffer- Mills Inc. in Minneapolis, Minne- son University Hospital in Phila- D avid Corrado, above and adults. Most major insurances sota, and the couple will move delphia. His parents are Edna and left, and Christen N oel and Medicare are accepted. there in June. Peter Amenta of West Windsor. L uetzow and Peter Se- Christen N oel Luetz ow and The future bride graduated from bastian A menta are re- 65 South Main Street Bld. C 11 Schalks Crossing Road P eter Seb astian Amenta are plan- University of Richmond and earned a doctor of pharmacy de- cently engaged. Pennington, NJ 08534 Plainsboro, NJ 08536 ning a June wedding. The prospective bridegroom is a gree from Thomas Jefferson Uni- 609 737 1116 609 275 5700 1998 graduate of West Windsor- versity-Jefferson School of Phar- Nancy and Brent Luetzow of Plainsboro High School, Villanova macy. She is a pharmacist in Green- Brookfield, Wisconsin. University, and Jefferson Medical wich, Connecticut. Her parents are

Continued fr om pr ec eding page George H. Crow ling Sr. , 93, died January 22. Survivors include New Brunswick. In 1981 he was ap- a son, Robert Keith Crowling of pointed to the Bench of the Superior Plainsboro. Donations may be Rider Furniture.com Court of New Jersey, sitting in New made to Habitat for Humanity, 900 Brunswick and served in the Family, Tidewater Drive, Norfolk, VA Civil, and Criminal sections, retiring 23504, or to the American Red in 1996. Cross, 611 West Brambleton Ave- Survivors include his second nue, Norfolk, VA 23510. wife, Shirley Zuk of Monroe, two daughters and sons-in-law, Kristin Muriel A Rusciano, 93, of and Paul Curcio of Freehold and Plainsboro died January 23 at the Kathryn and Mark Hulings of Simi University Medical Center of Valley, California; a sister, Loraine Princeton at Plainsboro. Born in Rumore of Daytona Beach, Flori- North Bergen, she was a longtime da; and six grandchildren. Dona- resident of Highland Park. She tions may be made to the NJ Cancer owned and operated the Rusciano Ő&KPKPI4QQO Ő2TKPVUCPF#EEGUUQTKGU Institute, New Brunswick. Funeral Home in Highland Park for Ő$GFTQQO Ő.GCVJGT(WTPKVWTG more than 50 years. V . Carolyn Hingher, 72, of Survivors include her daughter P hoeb e B ailey Ő1EECUKQPCN Ő#PVKSWG(WTPKVWTG Kingston died January 19 at Princ- Carol Ann; her son and daughter- S hallc r os s Ő%WUVQO/CFG7RJQNUVGT[  4GRCKT4GHKPKUJKPI eton Care Center. Born in Prince- in-law, Robert and Margaret; and ton, she was a longtime Plainsboro P hoeb e Bailey Shallcross, 82, a two grandchildren, Bryan and Me- longtime resident of West Windsor, Made in America Sale - Entire Month of February resident. She retired as the director gan. Donations may be made to the of human resources for Caliper Inc. died January 15. Hurricane Sandy New Jersey Re- Born in Mt. Kisco, NY, she grad- in 2005. lief Fund at sandynjrelieffund.org Survivors include a daughter uated from Duke University Phi Rider Furniture or Box 6200, Merrifield VA 22116- Beta Kappa with a degree in chem- Where quality still matters. and son-in-law, Beth and Joseph 6200 Tolin and their son, Matthew, all of istry in 1951, and earned a PhD. 4621 Route 27, Kingston, NJ Anne Cody Sok ol, 83, of Spring from Brown University in 1958. Kingston; a son and daughter-in- law, Jeffrey and Kimmra Hingher Lake Heights died January 23. Sur- She worked at DuPont, as a writer 609-924-0147 vivors include a son and daughter for “Chemical Abstracts,” and later Monday-Friday 10-6; Saturday 10-5; Sunday 12-5 and their children, Owen and Au- brey, all of Tennessee; and a broth- in law, Michael and Mary Jean So- as a tax preparer for H&R Block. Design Services Available. er, Dean Lamkin of West Virginia. kol of Princeton Junction. Dona- While at Brown she met her fu- Donations may be made to tions may be made to Alzheimer’s ture husband, a fellow PhD candi- Princeton Hospice Program, Princ- Association , 400 Morris Avenue, date. They moved to West Windsor eton HomeCare Services, 208 Suite 251D, Denville 07834. in 1958 when he was offered a job at the RCA Sarnoff Research Cen- Bunn Drive, Princeton 08540; Na- Sr. E dna ( Sr. Henri) Lutton, ter, where he worked for the next tional Niemann-Pick Disease RSHM, 94, died January 24, at 37 years. Foundation, Box 310, Fort Atkin- Marymount Convent, Tarrytown, She had a long history of volun- son, WI 53538; or Alzheimer’s As- New York. Born in Jersey City, she teerin in the West Windsor area, sociation, Box 96011, Washington, entered the Religious of the Sacred primarily at APAW; as a Cub Scout DC 20090-60111. Heart of Mary in 1939. Although den mother; for the Princeton she taught around the world, her Frank A. Conover, 85, of New- Chapter of the American Associa- experiences including teaching at town, Connecticut died January 19. tion of University Women, and the West Windsor-Plainsboro High Survivors include a son, Allan Unitarian-Universalist Congrega- School, Mercer Community Col- Conover of West Windsor. Dona- tion of Princeton. lege, and Rider University. Dona- tions may be made to Ann’s Place, Shallcross organized one of the tions may be made to Religious of 80 Saw Mill Road, Danbury, CT areas’ first aluminum recycling the Sacred Heart of Mary, 50 Wil- 06810. drives in the early 1970s, and was son Park Drive, Tarrytown, NY one of the earliest supporters of E dith M. Carpenter Allen, 71, 10591. of East Berlin, Pennsylvania, died Friends of West Windsor Open January 21. Born in Dutch Neck, Stanley V enosh, 79, of Carbon- Space. she was a longtime Trenton resi- dale, Pennsylvania, died January Survivors include her husband dent. Donations may be made to 26. Survivors include a grand- of 56 years, Dr. Frank V. Shall- the Good Shepherd Lutheran daughter, Jennifer Leo of Plains- cross; two children, Mark A. Shall- Church, 2121 Roosevelt Avenue, boro. cross of West Windsor, and Dr. Da- York, PA. E laine Mendok er Ferris, 74, of vid F. Shallcross of Piscataway; Plainsboro died January 27 at the and one grandchild. Je anette B. Medusk i, 86, of Friends and family are invited to Charlton, Massachusetts, died Jan- Medical Center of Princeton. She was born in Jamesburg. Survivors a memorial service at Unitarian- uary 22. Survivors include son and Universalist Congregation of daughter-in-law, Michael and include her husband, Victor; her two children, David and Tori Ann; Princeton, 50 Cherry Valley Road, Mary Meduski of Princeton Junc- Princeton, on Sunday, February 17, tion. Donations may be made to and her granddaughter, Jocelyn Ann. at 3 p.m. Donations may be made to Our Lady of Czestochowa Parish, Animal Placement Agency of the 34 Ward Street, Worcester, MA, Windsors (www.apawpets.org) or 01610. the National Wildlife Federation. FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 11

WW- P Grow th growth in student population, Grip estimates that district- Weighing Options for School Safety Lik ely to Continue wide, “enrollments will slowly b y Sue Roy the police to enter through multiple gestions we are considering. But rise. . . All four elementary doors. We are constantly devising again this costs money. A lot of our he January 29 presentation istrict officials continue to schools are projected to have an new scenarios for drills, so that we communications systems need to on demographics was based review current school safe- T increase in enrollment, the larg- are prepared, as best we can, for ev- be updated. Is it more important to on a 99-page report prepared by ty protocols in light of the Richard S. Grip, executive di- est occurring at Maurice Hawk D ery possibility. We also want to ensure that the intercom systems Newtown, CT, tragedy. To that end, a gain of 53 students and Wic- make sure that kids and staff are not are modernized in each school, or rector of Statistical Forecasting Deputy Superintendent David off a gain of 48 students .” viewing these as routine, and con- that we have an armed guard ” He LLC, a consulting firm special- Aderhold has been meeting with According to the report, Mill- tinue to take them seriously. We also noted that enhanced police izing in predicting public school the West Windsor and Plainsboro stone and Village will each gain will get to the point where we do presence can also have a negative enrollment. Among the findings police departments, as well as approximately 70 to 75 students, not tell the school staff in advance effect on the students and the in the report: county and state law enforcement, and Community Middle School when we are going to hold a drill, school atmosphere in general. Construction of housing is Department of Education, and De- and High School North’s enroll- so that we can ensure that they are He added, “We don’t need to likely to increase in West Wind- partment of Homeland Security ments will also increase, by 199 all doing the right things.” create school safety teams. We sor during the next 10 years. In personnel. students and 151 students, re- Aderhold noted that “officers have them already in place. We are West Windsor Gardens/Prince- Aderhold and others have met spectively. Grover and South from both West Windsor and increasing our communications ton Terrace, a total of 460 units separately with principals, assis- will see declining enrollments, Plainsboro are present at all of our with parents, and Superintendent are planned, which could “po- tant principals, teacher representa- with a loss of 26 students, and drills. We have memoranda of un- Victoria Kniewel will be working tentially yield an additional tives, school safety committees, 200 students, respectively. with the PTA/PTSAs the keep par- 212 students.” Likewise, the building use teams, and others, to “Currently, Maurice Hawk, ents involved.” Aderhold also proposed Princeton Junction get different perspectives on what Wicoff, and High School South I s it more important to asked parents to provide him with Transit Village “may consist of safety measures are working and exceed capacity. By 2021-’22 it questions, concerns, and sugges- 800 residential units, although, what need to be improved. In addi- ensure that the intercom is projected that Community tions on the topic of school safety. due to its location near the train tion, on January 29, school offi- systems are moderniz ed Middle School, in addition to One of the parents in attendance, station, there are likely to be few cials and principals met with po- Maurice Hawk and Wicoff, will or that w e have an George Borek, who is also Council children.” Grip noted that, if the lice personnel to develop immedi- exceed capacity.” president in West Windsor, made Transit Village follows the pat- ate, short term, and long term armed guard? The median family income in this suggestion. “As parents, we tern of others built in the state, safety measures and goals. West Windsor has increased can all do more as well. If you see such as in New Brunswick and Aderhold has also scheduled a from $127,877 to $151,724 in derstanding with both departments, something that just doesn’t look Morristown, there will be ap- series of meetings with parents the period from 2000 to 2010. but, more importantly we have ex- right, or feel right, call 9-1-1. Do proximately 16-18 additional through the various schools’ PTA/ The median family income in cellent relations with the police de- not be embarrassed, do not be shy students. “If, however, the yields PTSAs. Two have already been Plainsboro has increased from partments. We involve them in all — trust your instincts and call the from Transit Village were simi- held, at Village and Millstone $88,783 to $112,004 during the of our training, all of our decisions. police if something seems off’.” lar to those of the existing town- schools, and a third is scheduled at same time period. They are an integral part of our In his role as Council president, house developments in West Maurice Hawk on Thursday, Feb- Grip said that “West Windsor safety measures.” Borek contacted State Senator Lin- Windsor, the impact on the ruary 7, at 7:30 p.m. At the first of has become more ethnically di- “We will be having additional da Greenstein to ask her to present school district would be much these meetings, held at Village verse since 2000. In 2010, the conversations with fire depart- legislation that would allow school greater . . . potentially 224-320 School, Aderhold outlined the cur- township was 54.9 percent white ments. Many of the fire and build- districts who want to impose en- children.” rent safety measures being use by as compared to 71.5 percent in ing codes are in direct violation hanced safety measures to have Unlike West Windsor, Grip the district. 2000.” The Asian population with safety codes, and we need to that spending exempted from the felt that Plainsboro is “substan- “Three years ago, the state im- has increased from 22.8 percent resolve that issue. I have contacted two percent budget cap. “That way tially at full residential build- plemented the requirement that to 37.7 percent, and the African county and state officials about this schools won’t have to decide be- out,” and that future develop- schools hold safety drills for a vari- American population has in- as well to see how we can address tween education and school safe- ment will likely be age-restrict- ety of scenarios, including active creased slightly from 2.8 per- this. Many of our doors cannot lock ty,” Borek said. ed so would have little impact on shooter, bomb threat, and evacua- cent to 3.7 percent. from the inside, due to fire code Plainsboro Police Chief Guy Ar- schools. He noted that other de- tion drills, as well as continuing In Plainsboro, the percentage rules. There are now doors that mour echoed many of Aderhold’s velopments there “being consid- fire drills. A safety drill is anything of Caucasians has decreased have special locking mechanisms statements . “We work very closely ered would target empty-nesters other than a fire drill. We hold dif- from 58.2 percent to 41.1 per- that work for both fire and safety with the school district and the or young professionals without ferent drills at each school once a cent, the Asian population has codes. We would need to retrofit West Windsor police. All of us children. There is the potential month. We hold drills that go above increased from 30.5 percent to many of the doors in each school. have the same priorities. We are for only 16 single-family homes, and beyond what is mandated by 46.2 percent, and the African This will be expensive. Enhancing looking how to revise the safety which could generate between code. We learned something new at American population has re- our safety measures will definitely protocols already in place with our 16-21 students.” every drill we hold-our procedures Because of the projected mained nearly static. need to be part of our budget con- kids’ safety in mind, but also by are different than when we began versations.” keeping the school campuses as them three years ago.” Regarding the issue of placing normal as possible. holds a doctorate in educational He gave the example of a lesson armed guards in the schools, he “In Plainsboro, in addition to the School N ew s statistics and measurement from learned at one of the earlier drills noted that there is already a signifi- drills we participate in with the Continued fr om page 1 Rutgers University. — that the police all entered cant police presence in and around school staff and the kids, we hold Using a variety of statistical through the front door. “We learned the schools. “This is one of the sug- Continued on following page election has now moved to No- tools, Grip estimated that “enroll- that is not what we want. We want vember, the “District will continue ment is projected to be 10,170 in to prepare and discuss its budget 2021-’22, a gain of 373 students during the period of January to from 2011-’12.” Grip noted, how- March.” ever, “that the margin of error is 1 Shanok then gave the first of a percent per year, so that the total series of budget presentations, margin of error for the study could highlighting the fact that the pro- be as high as 10 percent.” (See posed budget will once again gen- sidebar above.) erate a zero percent increase in the Several Board members, in- tax levy, and that the district is cluding President Hemant Ma- committed to protecting and pre- ranthe, Dana Krug, Alapakkam serving the high level of education Manikandan, and Anthony Fleres, while remaining fiscally responsi- were concerned that Grip had un- ble. He cautioned, however, that as derestimated the potential num- the district follows this approach bers of students coming from the from year to year, “we are running proposed new developments, par- out of places to squeeze, and we ticularly the Transit Village. are coming closer and closer to im- West Windsor Council member pacting the classrooms.” Linda Geevers also spoke on this School safety was once again point during public comments. on the agenda. Kniewel said that She agreed that the report had un- “earlier today the district held a derestimated the number of stu- meeting between administrators, dents who might locate at the Tran- representatives from both the West sit Village, and noted that the re- Windsor and Plainsboro police de- port “did not consider undevel- partments, and several school oped land where development is in principals to discuss the issue of the pipeline — such as the fact that school safety. We are working on Toll Brothers may be buying the safety measures to be implement- Maneely property on Bear Brook ed immediately, as well as in the Road; there could be a lot of short term and the long term. We growth by the Howard Hughes are reviewing enhanced safety Corp. which owns the American protocols versus having schools Cyanamid property ; and the that have a free and open atmo- Princeton Theological Seminary sphere. Safety recommendations may add 300 more apartments, not will be highlighted at a budget just for Seminary students.” Geev- meeting in February.” (See sepa- ers requested a report showing rate article, this page.) how these developments might In other news, the district’s de- impact the student population mographic study was presented by growth as well. consultant Richard Grip, who 12 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013

ministrators, school staff, and schools frequently just to say hi to schools.” Her older daughter at- area (other than just directly in School Safety teachers to improve upon the safety the kids, so that the students and the tends Dutch neck School. Her fa- front of the intercom). Video cover- practices already in place.” staff come to recognize them and ther, a math professor at Rutgers age of the parking lot and ap- Continued fr om pr ec eding page Armour had another suggestion: feel comfortable with them. They University, has lived in West Wind- proaches of the building. drills while the schools are vacant. “We need more early intervention- will go to the cafeteria and each sor since the 1980s. Carmel herself 8.) Windows and doors should Twice annually, we hold active training for police and school per- lunch with the kids. We drive by the spent several of her formative years be more secure and sturdy. The shooter drills at the schools. We use sonnel to identify kids at risk of schools every day, especially dur- in Israel. “There are armed guards doors should be solid metal doors different scenarios, and actually being involved in this type of be- ing drop-off and pick-up times. For every in Israel where children are with metal bars/dead bolts. No win- use simulations, ammunition that is havior to begin with, and working instance, last week we pulled over present, and it makes everyone feel dows in the door. similar to paint balls. Of course we with them.” On the issue of wheth- several drivers at High School more secure. I know that many par- er there should be armed guards in South for passing in front of a bus ents here are opposed to the idea of 9.) Every classroom has elec- have other training as well. Offi- tronic locks that are engaged dur- cers are assigned to every school in schools, Armour noted that “this is that had its lights flashing.” having guards in our schools, but it not a new concept-we discussed Added Garofalo: “We are also in is something you get used to and it ing school hours. Only the teachers Plainsboro both public and private, and administration can open them such as preschools and daycare this proposal 20 years ago. It is be- constant contact with the Plains- helps keep the children safer.” ing considered in many jurisdic- boro PD. We work with each other, from the outside with a keypad centers. We also cover large office combination. All doors can be ex- buildings, which might be a shoot- tions in New Jersey.” train together, and have an excel- Safety Suggestions Lieutenant Robert Garofalo lent relationship with them. Some ited by pushing on them in the event er’s target.” of a fire. Armour added that “we now from the West Windsor police de- of our operations are different from WP Parents for Safer Schools hold combined drills with WW po- partment agreed that “the police act theirs, so we train together so that Whas circulated a list of pro- 10.) Metal bars/dead bolts on all lice . We are each other’s primary as consultants to the school system, we all on the same page to protect posed security measures it is trying classroom doors (in case of lock back-up in the case of emergencies, and advise them on safety matters. the schools.” to advance. “We are aware that down) to prevent easy break of so it is important that we drill to- We are in constant contact with Despite these efforts, parents while some of these measures class doors. school officials, and participate in Peter Perla and Eris Carmel, co- gether.” would be fairly easy and inexpen- 11.) Make school classrooms He also described the Plainsboro founders of the WWP Parents for sive to implement, others will take Safer Schools, continue to advo- “safe rooms” — break in/bullet re- police presence in the schools. “We This is not an ‘ all or more resources and may not be as sistant so children and staff have a have our DARE officers in Mill- cate for greater safety protocols in unanimously received,” says nothing’ type of group, each of the district schools, includ- safe place to seek refuge. One to stone from January to June, which spokesperson Eris Carmel. three central rooms in each school offers enhanced protection there. says E ris Carmel of P ar- ing having armed guards at each of “We do not have an all or noth- the schools during school hours, or safe closet in each class (bullet We now have assignment codes ents for Safer Schools. ing’ type of group,” Carmel says. proof with metal bar). that show how often a police offi- and providing safe rooms, com- “We would be happy to see any ad- cer is inside or outside a school. plete with bullet-proof glass, in ditional safety measures adopted 12.) Metal detectors are in place There are eight to ten police con- all of their drills — both the plan- each of the schools. (See list of pro- with the ultimate goal of making at all entry points and are required tacts at the schools per day. Of ning and the implementation. There posals below.) our schools as safe as possible. Se- for any visitor going through. Ran- course the visits are random, but is always room for improvement, She added that she has “met with curity measures we propose: dom days when students are re- there is an increased presence dur- but we are very pleased with the Lt. Garofalo and Dr. Aderhold, to quired to use them, also, as well as district’s safety measures and sup- discuss our suggestions. Lt. Garo- 1.) Re-training the office staff re: random searches of packs, lockers, ing morning drop-off and pick-up.” visitor management procedures. Armour noted that the police de- port their policies.” falo was very supportive, and even etc. (a staff person to be stationed at “We work with the schools in a promised to attend one of our Establish clear entry rules for visi- all school front doors) partments serve as advisors or con- tors, parents and vendors. When sultants to the district. “One of our variety of ways. We participate in group’s meetings. We want to be a the drills. We bring our SWAT part of the process, a part of the dia- buzzing in to gain entrance must be 13.) Increased security measures recommendations is to construct one person at a time and no one is at EDP points of entry. broader drills to test our capabili- team, our canine units. We give logue. We are offering to help out allowed to hold door for next per- 14.) Drop down gates at strate- ties.maybe doing a drill without an- demonstrations with these units. during the budget process to make son. gic locations. nouncing it in the morning, having We work with the superintendent these ideas a reality.” less preparedness to ensure people and the administrators to offer In- Carmel has also met with offi- 2.) Minimize time of students 15.) School resource officer at are following their training. We ternet safety lectures to parents. We cials from other schools, such as waiting outside for school bus, and every school (off duty/retired po- need to harden’ our schools to assign police cars to go to the fire Marlboro and Passaic. “Marlboro time for entering and exiting of lice officer or full-time officer). make sure they are not easy targets. drills. And we hold trainings when has started a pilot program with school busses to 10 minutes. School We need to make some structural the schools are empty. We train for several new safety features, includ- doors locked immediately follow- P olice: shootings at each school. Our tacti- ing having off-duty armed police in enhancements. To: ______ing entry of students. 1.) Monitor daily at arrival and “For example, High School cal teams and our officers train on each of its eight schools. Passaic how to best enter the schools and schools have had armed guards in 3.) All schools have single point departure times and special events. South has security cameras. We are From:of ______entry, for students, teachers and Date & Time: ______looking at whether we should in- neutralize the shooter.” their schools for the past eight 2.) Uniformed officers to fre- “We have a large presence at the years, and it has been working very visitors. quent the schools and also check stall them in all of the schools. We Here is a proof of your ad, scheduled to run ______. need to make sure that all visitors’ schools. Our DARE officers are at well,” she added. 4.) During school hours the only and test the current security proce- first stop is at the schools’ main of- Village every day and officers Carmel has lived in West Wind- way into the school is through a re- dures that are in place. make random visits to the schools. sor for the past three years. Please“We check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: fices. We are working with the ad- mote controlled door (double door 3.) Increased uniform and non- Our juvenile officers go into the moved here specifically “for(Your the check mark will tell us it’s okay) system is preferable). You are only uniform presence in all schools admitted if recognized through the randomly attending each school  Phoneclosed numbercircuit system.  Fax numberand looking at their  current Address security  Expiration Date The kitchen—where we remember 5.) ID. All visitors must show ID measures. to gain entry. ID scanned and 4.) Alert procedure with school. checked with sex offender or do yesterday... Celebrate today... not admit’ database. 5.) Training of school personnel. Imagine tomorrow... 6.) Silent Panic Alert button — WWP Parents for Safer Schools. alerting police with one press of an Facebook page: www.facebook. intruder similar to that of a bank. com/WWP.SafeSchools. E-mail: [email protected]. 7.) Cameras that capture a larger

Matthew S. Steinberg, DMD, FAGD Call or fax us with your Providing Compassionate DENTAL CARE comments. to the Community for Over 25 Years. We will be happy to make corrections if we hear is the from you Prevention Key by______to a Healthy Smile ______. e ffie Center If we don’t hear from you, 666 Plainsboro Road • Suite 508 • Plainsboro, NJ the ad will run as is. drmatteteinerom Thanks P News 60-243-11 Fa: 60- Emergencies 243-020 and New Patients Custom Kitchens, Baths & Renovations Welcome! 145 West Ward Street, Hightstown, NJ 08520 or y Showroom: 609-448-5600 appointment cranburydesigncenter.com FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 13 A True Family Restaurant at Windsor Plaza b y Sue Roy ome restaurant franchises want you to believe each Sbranch is locally owned. Jake’s Wayback Burgers, which opened its doors in Windsor Plaza on January 17, really is. The West Windsor Jake’s has a decidedly local flavor — especially since its owners, Frank and Linda DeMilt, have lived in town for the past 16 years. “We wanted to open a business for our retirement, and also a as legacy to pass on to our kids,” Linda DeMilt said. “Our son, Frank Antho- ny, graduated from High School South last year, and is now at Thomas More College in Kentucky, and our daugh- ter Gina is currently a sopho- more at High School South.” “We originally wanted the spot The W ay b ac k She explained that she and her where PJ’s Pancake House will be. F am ily : L inda, left, husband researched many different That spot was supposed to be a cof- fee shop. Right after we signed the daughter G ina, and types of small businesses before Frank D eMilt oper- deciding on opening a Jake’s Way- lease for our space, the coffee shop back Burgers. “We met with people decided to back out. But that’s OK, ate Jak e’ s Wayback from the corporate office and visit- because we are happy with our Burgers. The sign ed several Jake’s restaurants to spot. We will share the outside ta- says ‘ now hiring.’ sample the food. We even brought bles, and we are close to the new our daughter and her friends to try park being built across the street. it. We loved the people, and we We didn’t even know about that loved the food, and decided this when we signed our lease, but that was by far the best choice.” is going to be a big plus for us.” The DeMilts had another reason They are not worried about the for deciding to open a Jake’s Way- other restaurants in the complex. back Burgers. “We wanted a place “We think it’s a plus. They help for kids, a place where they can not draw people in, like a food court only hang out and eat quality food, concept. People can choose what but also a place where they can get food they want. None of them are a job and earn work experience. It direct competitors because we all is so hard for kids to find a job — sell different food.” Abrams Day Camp Chats they are told they can’t be hired be- Jake’s Wayback Burgers is known best for its, well, burgers. cause they don’t have enough ex- Feb. 3: Yardley Come meet our Camp perience,’ and they can’t get expe- “But we sell many other items as Leadership Team, learn about When you're rience because no one will hire well — signature shakes, Caesar Feb. 5: Robbinsville them. We want to give them a and garden salads, turkey burgers, our innovative programs, and here, you're chance,” Linda said. breaded and grilled chicken sand- discover how your child can wiches, chicken fingers, and 100 Feb. 12: West Windsor home. And Jake’s is giving local kids have a summer of a lifetime. that chance. Jake’s employs roughly percent vegan burgers,” Linda said. Feb. 28: Lawrenceville 30 people; 17 are from High Schools “And our food is good quality. Call for locations, times and North and South. In addition, three Other than our French fries, onion Mar. 7: West Windsor to RS V P. 609.895.0130 employees are recent South gradu- rings, and chips, everything else is ates, and several more are from local delivered fresh, twice a week. None areas. Jake’s also has two managers, of our meat is ever frozen. And all of Danielle Ortado, a West Windsor our products are completely nut- resident, and Nancy Kroll, a former free. That was very important to us. resident. The DeMilts themselves We are also looking for a quality COLEMAN KIA OF EWING are at the restaurant frequently but supplier of gluten-free buns. still hold full-time jobs. Frank DeM- “And our shakes are famous be- We’re Part of Your Community! ilt works in New York as the vice cause they are all hand-dipped. The president of sales for the print com- kids are taught how to weigh the ice pany Earth Color Thebault and also cream, which all have the same base NEW works as an independent sale con- of vanilla bean. Then the flavor is tractor for Regel printing. added in, and then the milk is added. 2013 Linda DeMilt, who is a full-time None of it is processed ahead of KIA home-ec teacher in the Ewing time,” Linda added. SORENTO LX school district, is certainly no The menu stays the same for 4-Cyl, Auto, P/Brks/Winds/Lcks, A/C, Am/Fm, stranger to kids. While living in lunch and dinner, though the clien- Blue Tooth, Vin #DG361713, MSRP: $24,210. West Windsor, she has not only tele changes. “We expected mostly Lease $2500 due at lease signing. Prices incl. all worked as a substitute teacher in kids, who are here during weekday cost to be pd. by a consumer except lic, reg, the WW-P district, she has volun- lunch-times. On Saturdays and Sun- taxes & other dlr charges. days, it is families, especially in the teered countless hours working Lease per mo x 36 mos with kids as well. mornings,” Linda added. The menu She has been involved in the rec- stays the same except for the burger * reational boards for Wildcats foot- and shake of the month. February’s ball and cheerleading; Lightning specials: a Philly cheesesteak burg- Lacrosse; Little League baseball er and black raspberry shake. and softball; and Wolverine wres- Other than Linda’s training as a tling. She is also a religious educa- home-ec teacher, no one in her fam- tion teacher at St. David the King ily has any food establishment con- Church and runs the children’s lit- nections. But that will change. Their urgy program for younger children. daughter, Gina, will begin working Mr. Bruce Coleman, President – She has also been involved in in the new family business as soon Resident of West Windsor and Proud, Active Member of Your Community Since 1963! as she is old enough, to learn about *Warranty is a limited powertrain warranty. the PTA/PTSAs at several district For details, see retailer or go to kia.com schools, is on the Scholarship the business and her future legacy. Committee at South, and has Linda added that, “we moved to SHOP ONLINE 24/7 AT COLEMANKIA.COM worked on the Football Booster West Windsor from Manhattan program for the past five years. The when our son was two years old for DeMilts picked Windsor Plaza be- the school system, and the type of cause of its proximity to the kids. life offered here. We asked our “It is walking distance from friend Nancy Kroll about the town 1710 N. OLDEN AVE. South and still close enough to and she said she loved it. And we EWING, NJ North for the kids to come at lunch. love it too. That’s why I’ve been so SALES HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00AM-9:00PM, SATURDAY 9:00AM-5:00PM 609.883.2800 And it is also close to the train sta- involved over the years, and that’s The Original Kia Authority tion, which is a big plus.” Linda why we wanted to build a legacy Prices include all costs to be pd by a consumer except for lic, reg, taxes & other dlr charges. Not resp for typos. Pics are illustrative only. This ad supersedes any & all previous ads. *Lessee resp for excess wear, tear & mi charges. (*Sorento) 36 Mo closed end lease w/12,000 mi/yr 20¢ thereafter. $1686 Down Pymnt, $219 1st mo pymnt, $0 Sec Dep & $595 Bank Fee, =$2500 due at lease signing. Tlt pymnts = $7884. Tlt Cost = $10,165. Pur- explained. here. We are here for the long-term.” chase option at lease end = $14,042. See dlr for complete details. All offers are subject to credit approval thru primary lending source. Cannot be combined w/any other offers. See dlr for details. Exp 2/28/13 14 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 Developer’ s Wish List: Cops & N eighb ors West Windsor N ew s Mixe d U se at Cyanamid Continued fr om page 1 t. Patrick O’Brien lives in LWest Windsor with his wife, est Windsor residents got a glimpse of what truck will take care of the mini-mansions Jill, and his four children, Sean Wmay be coming to the former American Cy- and can put out car fires faster than one and Emily, who attend High anamid property, now owned by the Howard using water. School South; Danny, who goes Hughes Corporation. At a meeting on January 30 at The new fire truck will cost approxi- to Maurice Hawk; and Brody, Mercer Oaks, a spokesperson for the developer, mately $723,000. A five percent down who is in pre-school. All were John DeWolf, told the audience of about 100, in- payment will need to be paid up front, but present at the promotion cere- cluding the mayor and Council members, “we have Mayor Shing-Fu Hseuh explained that mony. O’Brien has been a po- plans in our heads about what we want, but we want this money will be obtained from the sale lice officer in West Windsor for to hear from you. We would like this to be a joint of the old truck, which is almost 20 years 23 years, in a variety of posi- project with the town and its residents.” old. The new truck will also replace an- tions, including juvenile officer DeWolf gave few specifics about what will be other truck that was retired from service and DARE instructor at Village built. He did state emphatically that “one thing we five years ago. Mayor Hseuh added that School. will not build is a shopping mall. We won’t build a “because the money for the new truck was “Kids are our future and I re- golf course. There are enough in this area already. approved in last year’s budget, no new tax ally love being involved with We will not build another power center’ such as increases will be incurred by purchasing them,” O’Brien said. “I have al- Nassau Park, or a lifestyle center -- those are out- the truck.” so been a baseball coach for moded, not forward-thinking’ projects.” Township landscape architect Dan Do- many years, most recently as West Windsor resident B r ian Hughes hopes to build a mixed-use develop- bromilski was unable to attend the meet- Sean’s District One Babe Ruth All-stars ment, including homes, DeWolf said. For this to ing, but is scheduled to give a short pre- G er aghty gets a k iss from his coach. This year I will begin coaching sister, left, and mother after occur, the current commercial zoning designation sentation on the proposed Pocket Park at Danny’s Triple AAA baseball team. I love for the property will have to be changed. “We can the Council meeting on Monday, Febru- working with the West Windsor Police his promotion. work within the existing zoning, but that is not our ary 4, at the request of Council Member Department. If I ever decide to leave, it preference. We are seeking to use the redevelop- Linda Geevers. will be to go into education.” O’Brien is something good for others, too.” He start- ment process, or a general development plan. But The Council also approved several pro- also a student himself. He is currently en- ed out as a police officer in Beach Haven, we own the property and will develop it one way or fessional service agreements with various rolled at Strayer University and is com- Long Beach Island, and, but for a chance another,” he said. engineering firms for $475 each. This pleting his bachelor’s and earning his encounter, might have remained there. There was some discussion about how much amount will not actually be paid to the master’s degrees. He is majoring in crimi- “I came to West Windsor by accident. I property would be set aside for open space preser- firms; contracts require a dollar amount to nal justice, and minoring in education. drove out here to watch a friend play foot- vation, with the number varying between 150 to be valid, and $475 is the lowest amount O’Brien comes from a law enforce- ball at Princeton, and we got a flat tire in 250 acres. Another Hughes representative clarified that can be entered into a contract. These ment family. His grandfather, Darby Pat- West Windsor. A West Windsor patrolman that 150 acres is preserved wet lands and coastal contracts serve as place-holders, in the rick O’Brien, worked for the Trenton Po- came up behind us, and actually helped us flood plain and cannot be developed, 400 acres are event that the Township needs to utilize lice Department. O’Brien never met his change the tire. We started talking, and he slated for development, and the remaining 100 one or more of these firms to review spe- grandfather, who died the year he was told me that they were hiring at the time. acres is expected to be used as open space but is not cific projects or proposals. born, but knows that his grandfather in- So I decided to take the test. I didn’t know required to be. Finally, the Council passed several res- stilled the value of working in law en- anyone here. I got hired on merit. I really Several residents and current and former elected olutions, including the authorization of forcement in the family’s later genera- liked that. So I took the job and have officials expressed concerns that significant hous- development plans for the West Windsor tions: O’Brien’s older brother John is a stayed here ever since,” he said. ing units could have a negative impact on the WW- Gardens II at the Glen at West Windsor; as Lieutenant with the State Police, and his “I have been offered positions in other P school district. When asked if Hughes would con- well as a resolution entering into a conser- sister’s husband is a State Police Captain. police departments, much closer to my sider building a school on the property, DeWolf re- vation and maintenance agreement with When O’Brien graduated from high home in Jackson, but turned them down. I sponded that “all options are open at this point. We the NJ Delaware and Raritan Canal Com- school, he wanted to continue his educa- can’t ask to be in a better place. The West are willing to build a school to make this project mission to insure maintenance of the Al- tion, but he always wanted to become a Windsor police department is head and succeed.” exander Road at Old Bear Brook Road police officer. shoulders above other departments. And Regarding traffic, DeWolf stated that, “we start stormwater management facility im- “I tested for the NJ State Police, and we are treated very well here — by the every project by focusing on roads and parking. provement project to mitigate any storm- was accepted, but a hiring freeze was im- community, the Town Council, everyone. Our goal is to make this the type of location where water impacts created by the project. posed before I was offered a position. So I I will finish my career here.” people park their cars and walk from building to In addition, the Council authorized the decided to come to West Windsor PD, be- Geraghty added that he has worked in a building. We are committed to fixing any traffic connection of vacant property at 4201 cause of the high accolades the depart- variety of positions, including as an un- problem or we won’t develop the property.” De- Quakerbridge Road to the Lawrence ment received from other police in the ar- dercover narcotics detective on a Trenton Wolf added that the company is open to mass tran- Township sewer system to allow for fu- ea. Former Chief Frank Cox, who was at task force; a firearms instructor; a found- sit options, including building a train station if that ture development; the collection of the ceremony, interviewed me and asked ing member of the tactical response team; is what’s necessary to get the project approved. $31,996 from the state for costs incurred me what I would do if he hired me and a member of the honor guard, and a field by enforcing traffic safety programs along — S ue R oy then the State Troopers offered me a job. I training officer, mentoring and training the Route 1 safe corridor zone. said I would stay with West new recruits. Windsor and I have, and I “Now I will be coordinating the field have never looked back.” training officer program. I have some great trainers working with me; it will be PAMPERPAMPER SOMEONESOMEONE SPECIAL...SPECIAL... gt. Brian Geraghty, another great experience. I am also cur- GIVE THE GIFT OF MASSAGE THIS VALENTINE’S DAY Swhose mother, sister rently an adjunct police instructor at the GIVE THE GIFT OF MASSAGE THIS VALENTINE’S DAY Jackie, and brother Timmy Mercer County Police Academy, teaching accompanied him to the cer- physical training. And I have been in- Massage emony, is also a West Wind- volved in many charitable causes as a po- Gift Massage Cards sor resident, albeit a recent lice officer as well, including the Special Gift Available* Cards one. “I moved here about a Olympics, the polar bear plunge, and the Available* year ago, when the Princeton police unity tour.” Terrace condos opened up. Said Geraghty: “When you get hired by Before that I lived in Jack- the West Windsor police department, it’s son, and the commute was an investment. You want to make it an over an hour long each way. even better place than when you arrived. It was terrible. I resisted It’s part of giving back to the department moving to West Windsor for and to the community.” a long time because my fa- ther, who was the chief of police in Lacey Township, Grover Farm Report gave me some advice. He said, It’s tough being a cop he long-awaited Grover’s Farm re- in the town where you live. Tport, just released by West Windsor You become invested in the Township Attorney Mike Herbert, an- town, but you are also living swers some questions, raises others, but in a fishbowl — everyone will surely not resolve the controversy. Members of the Grover’s Homestead Res- GIFT CARD SPEC IALS has their eyes on you.’ But GIFT CARD SPEC IALS now that I’ve moved here, I toration Committee already are bristling love it, and wish I had moved at the suggestion that three of their mem- bers entered the Farmstead “illegally” on ONE 55 MINUTE $ TWO 55 MINUTE $ here sooner.” MONE A S55 MINU S A GT EE $ MTWO A S55 MINU S A GT EE $ May 15, 2012. SESSIM A S SO ANS G E SESSIM A S SO ANS G E When Geraghty graduat- SESSIO NS SESSIO NS 99 ed from high school, he The report also finds that at least one 59 other member of the public -- unidentified 59 99 worked in a variety of posi- Not valid with other offers. Purchase by 2/15/13. Must use by 3/30/13. -- made off with some scrap metal items of Not valid with other offers. Purchase by 2/15/13. Must use by 3/30/13. tions, including as a security guard, bouncer, a lifeguard, little value. The Mercer County prosecu- and in construction, before tor’s office has already declared that any deciding to become a police illegalities are not worth prosecuting. officer. “I realized I wanted a The investigative report will not be re- job where I could actually leased to the public. Herbert agreed to is- make a difference, to have a sue a report on the behalf of the Township; 352 Princeton Hightstown Rd it contains five findings regarding the loss Suite 3, West Windsor, NJ 08550 gratifying feeling about what elementsmassage.com/WestWindsor 609.799.1110 I was doing. It is nice to get of personal property at Grover Farm. elementsmassage.com/WestWindsor 609.799.1110 paid for something you love Full coverage will be included in the License # 18KB00003200 February 15 edition of the WW-P News. License # 18KB00003200 to do, and to be able to do FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 15 A few weeks later Good Grief announced the opening of its Princ- Good Grief eton center, and Ryan and Maher Continued fr om page 1 were invited to join the Good Grief team, Maher as a member of the talk to without them acting weird Princeton advisory board, and Ry- around me, and that makes me feel an as a program coordinator. They a lot better,” says a young boy in a have since received training to video featured on Good Grief’s work with families as program fa- website. cilitators during Nights of Sharing. “When I heard about Good Grief “Patty is a dynamic and compas- I thought this is very needed,” said sionate person. She embodies what Ryan, who has had experience with we are looking for: caring commu- peer support. Shortly after 9/11, nity members who believe that Ryan had joined a support group love and a support system can that was an outgrowth of a group change the life of a child,” said as- formed by people who had lost sociate executive director Joe Pri- family members in the Pan Am mo, who holds a Master of Divinity Flight 103 crash at Lockerbie, degree from Yale. Scotland, in 1988. “It takes a village,” said Ryan, Ryan said her family, church, with a nod to Hillary Clinton. Sup- and friends expressed tremendous port from immediate family mem- love and provided much needed bers can’t be understated, but in a help in getting day-to-day things family situation people often feel done. But Ryan found that her sup- guarded about expressing their port group offered something that pain for fear that they will make no one else could. things worse for another member. “We were “It’s not always a all going safe place to ex- through the I n a family situation press your feel- same thing. people often guard ings at the mo- You see how ment you are feel- ab out exp ressing their band moved here because the town other people ing them,” Ryan Supportive Smiles: G ood G rief staff and volunteers pain for fear they w ill valued open space, was a good cope, and you said. But having a place to raise a family, and was ac- include, from the left in the front row, L orrie Q uin- know you can mak e things w orse for safe place to ex- cessible to New York and Philadel- lan, Corinne Meirowitz, Sandy Bruno, K athy Maher, do it. When I press yourself is another memb er. phia. John was active in West Shana G elin, and Meghan Cook . I n the back , from left a support what Good Grief Windsor, coaching softball and meeting, I felt is all about. left, are Jon Cosse, Caroline Walradt, R andy O r- basketball teams. The John J. Ryan restored,” Ryan said. One-on-one Many of the people who work at lowsk y, D eborah H unsinger, Matt Catinella, Mary softball field at Community Park therapy is good, she said, but peer Good Grief are volunteers. Ryan I rving, Patty R yan, and A dam N atoli. was named in his honor. support is very important. has already received volunteer As a Princeton advisory board Immediately after 9/11, Ryan commitments from Rider Univer- member, Maher draws on years of Maher grew up in Bayside, New their father pursued his. Kristen said, it was hard, if not impossible, sity and local high school students. volunteering experience. When her York, and was living in New Jersey and Laura work in New York. Lau- to find peer support for kids. When Good Grief welcomes people to sons were young and attending St. with her family in Hamilton Town- ra is an executive assistant for a John lost his life, their daughter help in the office, prepare for spe- Gregory’s school in Hamilton, she ship when her husband lost his life. prominent chef, and Kristen works Laura was 16, and their twins, cial events and Nights of Support, helped with everything from “from She moved to Princeton Junction in the financial industry. Colin is a Kristen and Colin, were 14. “My or to be a group facilitator. lunch to walkathons to bingo.” two years ago. Her sons have mar- screen writer and website editor in kids were very close to their Dad, All volunteers must take an ori- After 9/11, she trained to be a ried and she is the proud grand- Los Angeles. and they felt pain just like I did,” entation tour, and potential group hospice worker at Princeton Hos- mother of four grandchildren. And their mom She has just be- Ryan said. facilitators must take a 36-hour pice, and cared for the dying and Maher said she and Dan had a come a key member of the Good training session and make a one- their families from 2004 to 2006. wonderful marriage. “My husband Grief center in Princeton. “I want hen Ryan recently heard year commitment. The most im- Recently, she and Ryan organized would be happy that I’m doing to share with others from my expe- about Good Grief, she visit- portant quality for a group facilita- W Good Grief’s first Princeton fund- this,” she said. rience,” Ryan said. “I want to make ed the Morristown center with a tor is a capacity for empathetic lis- raiser: An Evening of Good Will, Ryan said her kids, now in their a difference.” friend she had met at her support tening. Good Friends, and Good Grief 20, will always miss their father, For information visit Good group, Kathy Maher from Prince- Ryan joins Good Grief with a which she hosted at the Elements but they have each learned to move Grief at www.good-grief.org or E- ton Junction, who had also lost her history of working with people in adult community club house in on with their lives, pursuing their mail Ryan: [email protected]. husband in the 9/11 attack. At the many capacities. She has worked Princeton Junction. interests with the same enthusiasm Phone: 609-498-6674. time, Maher’s two sons were in as a trading assistant at the World their 20s and attending college. Trade Center, a real estate agent “When I visited Morristown this serving Mercer County, a substi- past October, I knew they got it,” tute teacher and teaching assistant Thursday, February 28, 2013 Maher said. “They understand at the Dutch Neck Elementary what grief is about. It wasn’t mor- School, and as a co-owner of a chil- 8th Annual The Conference Center at bid, and I wish they could bottle it. dren’s clothing store in Cranbury. Mercer County Community College The kids seemed happy to be there. Ryan grew up in Long Island in Mercer County 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. It was a place where kids felt they a family that was active in the com- weren’t different anymore. They munity and the business world; her Economic Summit were reaching out to each other, father owned and managed a res- The Road Ahead: from the youngest to the oldest.” taurant, and her mother worked in Preparing your business Ryan recalled that she was in- retail sales and management. She for 2013 and beyond... spired by the casual but compas- has lived in West Windsor since the sionate atmosphere of Good Grief. late 1980s. She and her late hus-

V alero Advances Surtees will present the plans at a Council meeting in March. “Res- Keynote Speaker: Bernie Flynn, President & CEO of New Jersey At Southfield & 571 olutions are generally prepared and Manufacturers and Chairman of the Board of ChooseNJ available to the public approxi- y a vote of 5-2, the site plan for mately one week before the Coun- Herb Taylor from the Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank Bthe proposed upgrade to the cil meeting,” he said. will return to give a national & local economic update Valero station located on Route Once the Council approves the 571 (across from McCaffrey’s Su- site plan, the Valero station owners Featured discussions include: permarket) was approved at last will need to submit a building plan  Major sporting events coming to our area in 2014 for review. This Valero station is week’s Zoning Board meeting.  How to do business with local companies “The next step for them will be to owned by the Gill family, through submit a revised set of plans ad- their company, APCO Corp. They Special invitee: Gov. Chris Christie dressing the concerns raised at the also own the Valero station and meeting,” explained Sam Surtees, new 7-Eleven on the corner of Individual Ticket: $60, members; $75 non-members zoning officer and land use man- Route 571 and Alexander Road For information or to register, visit www.princetonchamber.org ager. “There aren’t many outstand- (The WW-P News, January 4). ing issues-the process is going Surtees speculated that if all Presenting Sponsor: smoothly for them,” he added. goes well, “the zoning permit may The plan calls for demolition of be issued in June, and by the end of the existing gasoline service sta- the summer they may be breaking tion, which has four multi-fuel dis- ground. The project requires a pensers, and construction of a new complete demolition of the exist- Supporting Sponsors: service station with eight multi-fu- ing gas station, so the new service el dispensers and 1 fuel dispenser; a station may not be ready for nearly 4,896-square-foot convenience a year.” store; and a 2,752-square-foot car wash. 16 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 Fencers Point Toward District Tournament

b y Samantha Sciarrotta he North and South boys’ and girls’ fencing teams are coming into the Thomestretch of their seasons, and each team has the chance to finish off strong. The North and South boys’ and girls’ teams will all fence at the district tournament at North Hunterdon High School on Saturday, Febru- ary 2, starting at 9 a.m. “It’s the biggest tournament of the sea- son,” North coach Gail Kedoin said. The teams’ performances in the tournament will determine whether they qualify for individu- al, squad — epee, foil, or sabre — or team championships. Both North and South are looking good E n G ar de: South’ s Sam L orenz ( l) and Stefano heading into the tournament. North’s boys’ L ucchetti. P hotos b y S uzette L uc as . and girls’ teams both have 8-2 records. The girls placed third out of 48 teams at a state tournament earlier in the season, while the Both girls have only one loss on the season. Amanda Hu, and boys placed seventh. Sophomore epee fencer Tanvee Varma and Roxana Mitrut. The boys’ team stands out for its youth. sophomore foil fencer Janet Fan have also Kristen Kem- Michael Miller is the only senior on the excelled. nitzer, Jade Row- 18-fencer roster. Seven juniors, five sopho- Varma had never fenced epee before this land, and Melissa mores, and five freshmen comprise the rest year. Kedoin said she switched over from Mischell head of the team. foil, which can be a difficult transition. With the foil squad. While youth and inexperience can be a foil, the fencer can only hit his or her oppo- Adrienne Car- hindrance, Kedoin said it has been beneficial nent’s torso with the point of the blade. Ke- dulla, Angela for her squad. doin said it is a “right of way” blade — who- You, and Mariya “They’re doing great now, but we’re go- ever gets the first touch is rewarded with a Zhdanova have ing to be really excellent in another year or point. been solid in Cloc k wis e fr om top so,” she said. “Every meet, they’re just get- Epee, however, is different. The fencer epee. left: South’ s K risten ting stronger and stronger. They have all of can hit any place on the body with the point As a fresh- K emnitzer, Melissa the confidence in the world, and they’re just of the blade. There is no right of way, so if man, Rowland Mischell, Jennifer going to get even better.” both athletes get a touch, they each receive a has been excep- L ing, D ana K ong, She said junior sabre fencer Michael point. tionally solid. Leung, sophomore foil fencer Dylan Pyne, “She’s been doing very well,” she said. “It She put forth a and Jade R owland. and freshmen epee fencers Prashant Baliga can be confusing. With foil, you’re used to clutch 14-0 per- and William Zhang have been key this year. picking up the blade and getting the right of formance at the “This sport is like chess,” Kedoin said. way. Your instinct is to block the blade first. state-wide Santelli Tournament on January 6. “The more you play, the better you are. You It takes time to get used to the timing differ- She helped the girls to a 12th-place overall improve as you gain more and more experi- ence, but she is transitioning really well.” finish out of 48 teams. ence.” Both South teams are 5-3 approaching the For the boys, Stefano Lucchetti, Sam Lo- On the girls’ side, Kedoin said junior sabre end of the season, including victories over renz, and Kevin Gao make up the sabre fencer Elysia Wang and sophomore sabre North on January 16. Standouts in sabre for squad. Bryce Mayor and Keve Sandor head fencer Katie Khaw help anchor the team. the girls are Dana Kong, Jennifer Ling, the foil squad, while Wesley Yuan and Daniel Mixson have been solid in epee. North ( 9-8) . A 39-34 loss to Steinert on Jan- uary 15. Liz Sugar scored 13 points. MaryBeth Lucchetti, Lorenz, and Gao anchor the Carson and Kayla Foster each netted 7. team as a whole. Their sabre squad placed A 45-27 win over Hamilton West on January second at the state-wide Cetrulo Tournament 18. Sarah McNeilly led with 16 points. Carson on January 12, and the boys are hoping to scored 10. stage a repeat in the post-season. A 70-46 loss to Newark Tech on January 19. McNeilly scored 11, while Foster and Lauren Schwartzman each had 10. Scoreb oard A 61-26 win over Princeton on January 22. McNeilly again led with 15 points. Schwartz- Boys’ Bask etb all man scored 10. South ( 12-5) . A 67-48 win over Princeton on A 42-31 loss to Ewing on January 24. January 18. Bryan Rivers scored 31 points, the Schwartzman scored 12, while Foster had 9. ninth of which was his 1,000th career point. Z a- A 50-37 loss to Lawrence on January 26. von Johnson hit seven buckets for 13 points. Foster led the way with 15, while Carson made A 52-51 win over New Brunswick on January 7 buckets for 13 points. 21. Rivers again led the way with 30 points. A 41-33 win over Nottingham on January 29. A 69-57 win over Lawrence on January 22. McNeilly scored 14 points, while Foster had 10. AN EXCEPTIONAL Rivers finished with 23 points, while Tommy Hussong had 21. I ce Hock ey A 69-61 win over Trenton on January 24. FITNESS EXPERIENCE South ( 7-6-2) . A 3-3 tie with Hopewell Valley Rivers made 25 baskets for a season-high 38 on January 23. Goals: Jonathan Matthews, 2. points. Hussong scored 13. Chris Clancey, 1. Assists: Brian Tso, 3. Clanc- IT’S POSITIVELY A 57-47 win over Robbinsville on January ey, 2. Matthews, 1. Saves: Karl Stafford, 27. 29. Rivers scored 29 points, while Hussong A 3-1 win over Lawrence on January 25. had 11. Jeff Paskewitz scored 7. CAN DO Goals: Clancey, Matthews, Tso, 1. Assists: A 73-71 loss to Paul VI. Johnson led with 27 Clancey, Matthews, Tso, 2. Saves: Andrew Hol- points. Rivers scored 18, and Hussong had 17. ubec, 22. North ( 4-11) . A 47-30 loss to Steinert on A 4-2 win over Pennsbury on January 27. At CAN DO Fitness Club, we’re 100% focused on January 15. Juwan Harrison scored 15 points. Goals: Clancey, 2. Matthews, Shikky Rathor, 1. Nigel Jordan had 6. Assists: Matthews, Tso, 2. Steven Cangelosi, the needs of our members. We’re locally owned, A 59-55 win over Hamilton West on January Mike Morabito, Matthew Sayde, 1. Saves: Hol- 18. Harrison scored 26 points, while Darrien ubec, 25. and detail-obsessed. Experience our upscale club Banks had 13. A 3-2 win over Princeton on January 30. with the best equipment, † tness programs and A 50-42 loss to Princeton on January 22. Goals: Morabito, Tso, Clancey, 1. Assists: Tso, Harrison scored 20. Banks scored 11. 2. Saves: Holubec, 51. most sought after classes. A 50-47 loss to Ewing on January 24. Harri- North ( 9-5-2) . A 3-2 loss to Robbinsville on son netted 22 points, while Banks had 10. January 23. Goals: Matt Strober, 2. Assists: Ja- A 48-45 loss to Lawrence on January 26. son Kessler, Alex Richman, Charles SInger- Our staˆ is caring, knowledgeable and dedicated Harrison scored 21 points. Jordan and Brian house, 1. Saves: David Z ohn, 34. Wang each had 8. to helping you reach and maintain your † tness A 57-46 loss to Nottingham on January 29. Boys’ Sw imming goals. Harrison scored 13. Banks scored 8. South ( 6-6) . A 99-71 loss to Lawrence on January 15. 200 IM: Ian Dixon-Anderson. 100 Girls’ Bask etb all Fly: Adam Druckman. 500 Free: Dixon-Ander- son. 100 Back: Druckman. Join Now: $0 Enrollment Fee plus we’ll give you South ( 6-8) . A 46-30 loss to Allentown on January 15. Alyssa Rivers scored 10 points. A 90-80 loss to Hopewell Valley on January $250, an individualized workout program, and Melinda Altamore and Kate McCormick each 18. 200 Free: Vincent Curatolo. 500 Free: Dix- had four. on-Anderson. free monthly consults with a Personal Trainer. A 57-45 win over Princeton on January 18. A 106-64 win over Robbinsville on January Altamore led the way with 17, while Rachel 22. 200 Medley Relay: Dixon Anderson, Druck- Goldfinger made six baskets for 12 points. man, Brian Li, David Yin. 200 Free: Yin. 50 Free: Dixon-Anderson. 100 Fly: Allan Wang. A 51-38 loss to Lawrence on January 22. 100 Free: Yin. 200 Free Relay: Justin Chao, Princeton, 121 Main Street, Forrestal Village 609-514-0500 Manisha Myneni led with 11 points. Altamore Saagar Chitale, Li, Z achary Yee. 100 Back: www.cando† tness.com scored 8. Dixon-Anderson. 100 Breast: Chao. Cannot be combined with any other promotions. Valid for † rst time members only. May be applied against dues A 48-38 win over Hightstown on January 26. . A 99-71 win over South Bruns- at a rate of $10.00 per month for 12 months. Balance applied against goods and services. Oˆ er expires 2/28/13 Altamore made 10 baskets for 16 points, while North ( 7-2) wick on January 14. Alyssen Rivers scored 11. FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 17

Touc he: A t top: South’ s Melissa Mischell ( l) fences with N orth’ s L ucy Y e. A t bottom: N orth’ s Jeremy K aish ( l) duels E v- an H ughes of South.

A 105-64 win over Nottingham on January 15. 200 Medley Relay: Earnest Chiu, Wes Chen, Wilson Chan, Ha Kin Hoang. 200 IM: Ho- ang. 50 Free: Chen. 100 Fly: W. Chan. 100 Free: Stan Z hou. 200 Free Relay: Z hou, Brian Chan, Al- ex Liu, W. Chan. 100 Back: Chiu. 100 Breast: B. Chan. A 105-65 win over Lawrence on January 17. 200 Medley Relay: B. Chan, W. Chan, Chiu, Matt Tan. 200 Free: Greg cino. 200 IM: Chiu. 100 Fly: W. Chan. 500 Free: Cino. 200 Free Relay: Chiu, Cino, Tan, Z hou. 100 Back: W. Chan. 100 Breast: B. Chan. 400 Free Relay: B. Chan, W. Chan, Cino, Z hou. A 101-69 win over Hopewell Valley on January 24. 200 Medley Relay: B. Chan, W. Chan, Chiu, Girls’ Fencing Z hou. 200 Free: Cino. 200 IM: B. South defeated North Chan. 100 Fly: W. Chan. 500 Free: 16-11 on January 24. Cino. 200 Free Relay: B. Chan, Cino, Earning victories for the Liu, Z hou. 100 Breast: B. Chan. 400 Pirates were Dana Kong, Free Relay: W. Chan, Chiu, Cino, Jennifer Ling, Kristen Hoang. Kemnitzer, Jade Row- land, Melissa Mischell, Girls’ Sw imming Adrienne Cardulla, An- gela You, and Mariya Z h- . An 86-84 loss to South ( 9-3) danova. Sarah Jiang, Lawrence on January 15. 200 Free: Tanvee Varma, Claudia Claire Kartoz. 200 IM: Sydney Born- Wai, Constance Huang, stein. 100 Fly: Bornstein. 500 Free: Katie Khaw, and Elysia Annie Menninger. 100 Breast: Men- Wang earned points for ninger. the Knights. A 91.5-78.5 win over Hopewell . A 19-8 Valley on January 18. 200 Free: South ( 5-3) win over Princeton on Bornstein. 50 Free: Sarah Lattime. January 16. Epee wins: 100 Free: Lattime. 500 Free: Men- Cardulla, 2. You, 1. Foil ninger. wins: Mischell, 3. Row- A 115-55 win over Robbinsville on land, 2. Kemnitzer, Eily January 22. 200 Medley Relay: Born- Mixon, 1. Saber wins: stein, Lattime, Menninger, Gabby Kong, Ling, Roxana Mi- Oliveira. 200 Free: Menninger. 50 trut, 2. Amanda Hu, Vic- Free: Lattime. 100 Fly: Bornstein. toria Xu, Vyshnavi Khota, January 22. Victories: Bryde, David 100 Free: Lattime. 500 Free: Born- 1. stein. 200 Free Relay: Riddima Ka- Torres, Porreca. A 16-11 win over Princeton Day poor, Kartoz, Oliveira, Elise Qian. A 45-33 loss to Ewing on January School on January 18. Epee wins: 100 Back: Oliveira. 400 Free Relay: 26. Victories: Bryde, Porreca, Schil- Alexis D’Souza, 1. Foil wins: Row- Bornstein, Brianne Giambagno, Lat- der. land, 3. Mischell, 2. Saber wins: Mi- time, Menninger. trut, Hu, Khota, 2. A 45-36 win over Hamilton West. . An 87-84 loss to Victories: Bryde, Torres, Santa Ma- North ( 2-7) A 14-13 loss to Montgomery on South Brunswick on January 14. ria, Porreca, Harclerode, Schilder, January 29. Foil wins: Kemnitzer, 3. Logan Brodsky. A 117-53 win over Nottingham on Rowland, 2. Mischell, 1. Saber wins: January 15. 200 Medley Relay: Me- Kong, Ling, 3. Mitrot, 1. lissa Loo, Michele Saladino, Becca Girls’ Winter Track . A win, 16-11, over Adlai-Gail, Francesca Dong. 200 North ( 8-2) Moorestown Friends on January 16. The North gils captured the Mer- Free: Alex Lager. 200 IM: Saladino. Epee wins: Varma, Claudia Wai, 2. cer County Tournament team title on 50 Free: Dong. 100 Fly: Elaine Srilaya Bhavaraju, 1. Foil wins: Janet January 27 with 103 points. Pati Wang. 100 Free: Saladino. 500 Free: Fan, 2. Arthi Sundararajan, Lucy Ye, Dziekonska led the way for the Adlai-Gail. 100 Back: Loo. 100 1. Saber wins: Huang, Khaw, Wang, Knights, winning the long jump and Breast: Wang. 400 Free Relay: Adlai- 2. Celine Demorre, 1. 55 hurdles in addition to taking sec- Gail, Wang, Loo, Lager. ond in the 400. Simone Counts An 89-81 loss to Lawrence on earned victories in both the 800 and January 17. 200 Free: Leeza Rojas. Wrestling 1,600. Olivia Harpell was fourth in 200 IM: Wang. 50 Free: Saladino. South ( 6-10) . A 48-21 win over the long jump and the 200 and third 500 Free: Adlai-Gail. 200 Free Relay: Hamilton West on January 15. Victo- in the 55. Margaux Powell and Re- Lager, Avery Miller, Rojas, Wang. ries: Nicholas Maher, Ryan Mosh- becca Jin also contributed to the win. 100 Breast: Saladino. man, Ben Schulman, Neel Kumar, The Pirates earned a second A 92-78 loss to Hopewell Valley Darrell Watts, Nadeem Carter. place finish at the meet, ending the on January 24. 200 IM: Saladino. 50 A 39-36 win over Manville on Jan- day with 71 total points. Paige Free: Rojas. 100 Free: Saladino. 100 uary 18. Victories: Maher, Etai Yo- Brown, Deirdre Casey, Michelle Gao, Back: Loo. 100 Breast: Wang. nah, Moshman, Rob Armus, Noah and Julia Deen all earned points for Kreutter, Watts. South in multiple events. Boys’ Fencing A 43-32 win over Ewing on Janu- Boys’ Winter Track ary 19. Victories: Yonah, Moshman, South defeated North 16-11 on The South boys took second Armus, Schulman, Kreutter, Watts. January 24. Stefano Lucchetti and place with 68 points at the Mercer Sam Lorenz each earned three A 42-36 win over Trenton on Janu- County Tournament meet on January points. Kevin Gao Evan Hughes, ary 19. Victories: Yonah, Moshman, 27. Jake Riff, Dan Riff, Eddison Gu- Wesley Yuan, and Daniel Mixson Armus, Schulman, Kreutter, Carter. lama, George Hamilton, Jacob Arbe- earned two points, and Bryce Mayor A 60-8 loss to Hopewell Valley on iter, and Donyell Reid all contributed and Keve Sandor earned one each. January 19. Victories: Maher, Yonah. to the solid finish. Jeremy Kaish, William Z hang, Wil- A 54-18 loss to Notre Dame on fred Kwok, Taiway Kwon, Dylan January 22. Victories: Maher, Yonah, Girls’ Diving Pyne, and Marco Palombit all had Moshman, Schulman. South’s Maria Abiad won the Mer- wins for North. A 57-20 loss to Allentown on Jan- cer County championship meet with South ( 5-3) . A 22-5 win over uary 25. Victories: Maher, Yonah, 217.05 total points on January 29. Princeton on January 16. Schulman, Kreutter. Her teammate Laura Carandang A 17-10 loss to Montgomery on A 37-30 victory over Princeton on took second. Mona Agarwal came in January 29. January 30. Victories: Kreutter, Cart- ninth. North’s Christina Hayduchok, Danielle Siano, and Hunter Rendle- North ( 8-2) . A 21-6 win over er, Maher, Yonah, Moshman, Armus, Moorestown Friends on January 16. Matt Platoff, Adam Bachir. man came in at third, fourth, and sev- enth, respectively. Epee wins: Prashant Baliga, William North (2-14) A 42-30 loss to Tren- Z hang, 2. Jeremy Kaish, Jeremy ton on January 15. Victories: Nate Wai, Eric Yu, 1. Foil wins: Vincent Santa Maria, Justin Harclerode, Vin- Boys’ Diving Wu, 3. Dylan Pyne, Taiway Kyon, 2. ny Porreca. North’s David Adlai-Gail took the Saber wins: Michael Leung, Marco A 65-12 loss to Steinert on Janu- boys’ title at the Mercer County Palombit, 2. Kyle Jacobson, Michael ary 17. Victories: Porreca. championship meet on January 29 Miller, Raymond Z hang, 1. with 190.2 points. Ryan Angley and Cloc k wis e fr om top left: N orth’ s Claudi Wai, Tanvee A 51-25 loss to Robbinsville on Sharath Yalla finished fourth and V arma, Prashant Baliga, Michael L eung, D ylan January 18. Victories: Joe Bryde, sixth, respectively. South’s Nathaniel Harclerode, Porreca, Jack Schilder. Kaufman finished in second place Pyne, and William Z hang. A 64-18 loss to Hightstown on with 167.35 points. 18 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013

DAY-BY-DAY IN WW-P

For more event listings visit www. On Stage Art wwpinfo.com. For timely updates, follow wwpinfo at Twitter and on The Miracle Worker, Kelsey The- Art Exhibit, Plainsboro Public Li- Facebook. Before attending an ater, Mercer County Community brary, 9 Van Doren Street, 609- event, call or check the website College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, 275-2897, www. lmxac. org/ plains- before leaving home. Want to list West Windsor, 609-570-3333, boro. First day for “Three Genera- an event? Submit details and pho- www. kelsey theatre. net. Drama tions,” an exhibit spanning three tos to [email protected]. based on Helen Keller’s early generations of artists. Choi-Ying years is set in Alabama circa 1880. Chui, her daughter Allison Kwok, An illness left her blind, deaf, and and her granddaughter Grace mute when she was 19 months Kwok. The exhibit features bead- Friday old. Annie Sullivan, hired as her ing, Chinese knotting, and paper teacher and governess, brought cutting. The reception is Saturday, Com ic R elief: Comedians John Minus, left, D r. the young girl the gift of communi- February 23, in conjunction with February 1 cation through sign language. the Chinese New Year celebration A nand Mehta, and Jess Carpenter participate in O ut Plainsboro actors include Marissa of performances, games, refresh- of Sandy’ s Shadow, a benefit for food bank s, Saturday, Marciano, Scott Karlin, Rosie Kar- ments, and artists. The exhibit is February 2 , at G reen Birdie Studios in L ambertville. School Sports lin. West Windsor actors include on view through February 27. 10 For WW-P school sports infor- Justin Saintil and Julia Weingaert- a.m. ner. Kathy Slothower of Plains- mation, call the hotline: 609-716- Gallery Talk, Princeton University boro is the costume designer. $16. Art Museum, Princeton campus, Jaz z & Blues Health 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. Reception with the cast and crew 609-258-3788. Free. 12:30 p.m. Jazz Cafe, South Brunswick Arts National Wear Red Day, American North Boys Swimming. MCT at follows the performance. 8 p.m. Commission, South Brunswick Heart Association, Nationwide, Lawrence. 4 p.m. Art Exhibit, Present Day Club, 72 A Delicate Balance, McCarter Stockton Street, Princeton, 609- Municipal Complex, 540 Route 609-208-0020, www. go red for- South Boys Swimming. MCT at Theater (Berlind), 91 University 924-1014. Artists reception for a 522, Monmouth Junction, 732- women. org. Wear red to fight heart Lawrence. 4 p.m. Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787, photographic art show featuring 329-4000. The VooDudes with disease in women. 10 a.m. www. mccarter. org. Edward Al- zydeco, blues, and New Orleans South Wrestling. MCT at Robbins- works by Larry Parsons and Val- bee’s play about unexpected erie Chaucer-Levine. On view to jazz. $6 includes refreshments. Singles ville. 4 p.m. house guests who plan to stay in- February 27. 5:30 to 7 p.m. 7:30 to 10 p.m. Divorce Recovery Program, North Wrestling. MCT at Robbins- definitely stars John Glover and Princeton Church of Christ, 33 ville. 5 p.m. Francesca Faridany. $20 to $65. 8 Dancing Live Music River Road, Princeton, 609-581- . At Tren- p.m. North Boys Basketball Dance Jam, Dance Improv Live, K eith Franklin Jazz Group, Salt 3889, Non-denominational sup- ton Central. 5:30 p.m. Family Theater Princeton Center for Yoga Health, Creek Grille, One Rockingham port group. Free. 7:30 p.m. North Girls Basketball. Trenton 88 Orchard Road, Skillman, 609- Row, Forrestal Village, Plains- Central. 7 p.m. Disney on Ice: Worlds of Fanta- 924-7294, Lightly guided dance boro, 609-419-4200, www. salt- For Seniors sy, Sun National Bank Center, creek grille. com. improvisation with live music and 7 to 11 p.m. Chinese New Y ear, Princeton Se- South Boys Basketball. At Stein- Hamilton Avenue at Route 129, refreshments. $18. 8 to 10 p.m. Open Mic, West Windsor Arts nior Resource Center, Suzanne ert. 7 p.m. Trenton, 800-298-4200, www. Council, 952 Alexander Road, Patterson Center, 45 Stockton comcasttix. com. $21 to $65. South Girls Basketball. Steinert. 7 Classical Music West Windsor, 609-716-1931, Street, 609-924-7108. Celebrate The game is dedicated to height- p.m. www. westwindsorarts. org. $5. 7 the year of the snake with a pre- ening breast cancer awareness. Edward T. Cone Concert Series, Institute for Advanced Study, p.m. sentation by the children of the Proceeds from the Pink Out game, Film Ying Hua International School as t-shirt sales, concession, and do- Wolfensohn Hall, Einstein Drive, Princeton Environmental Film Princeton, 609-734-8228. JACK Comedy well as entertainment from adult nations will be donated to the Ma- Festival, Princeton Public Library, members of the community. Re- ma Mare Foundation. 7 p.m. Quartet (violinists Christopher Otto Corey Rodrigues, Catch a Rising 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace and Ari Streisfeld, violist John Pick- Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carne- freshments. Transportation avail- South Ice Hockey. Vs. Tenafly at on second floor, 609-924-9529, ford Richards, and cellist Kevin Mc- gie Center, West Windsor, 609- able from Harriet Bryan House, IceHouse in Hackensack. 8 p.m. www. princeton library. org. Visit Farland) and Derek Bermel. Regis- 987-8018, www. catch arising star. Elm Court, Spruce Circle, and website for complete list of films ter. Free. Post concert talk. 8 p.m. com. Register. $19.50. 8 p.m. Redding Circle. Register. Free. and festival-related events. 4 p.m. 10:30 a.m.

West Windsor ± Plainsboro High School North presents

February 28, March 1 ² 3, 2013

Ticket Order Form

Come be a part of the Name: ______Phone: ______Conrad Birdie fanclub! E-mail: ______Thursday, February 28 th (DINNER & SHOW) (Dinner@5:00 P.M., Show@6:30 P.M.) Total # ______dinner tickets @$8.00 = ______Meet us at the Sweet Apple Diner # Adults: ______# Children (under 12): ______# ______show tickets @$12.00 = ______

One night only! Thursday, Feb. 28th, @ 6:30 P.M Friday, March 1st , @ 7:30 P.M. (SHOW ONLY) # _____tickets @$12.00 = ______# _____ tickets @$12.00 = ______Thursday, February 28th @ 5:00 pm Saturday, March 2nd, @ 2:00 P.M. Saturday, March 2nd, @ 7:30 P.M. # _____ tickets @$12.00 = ______# _____tickets @$12.00 = ______High School North Upper Dining Hall Sunday, March 3rd, @ 2:00 P.M. # _____ tickets @$12.00 = ______Dinner Tickets $8.00 (Under 4 yrs. old free) Please respect our deadline for advance sales ʹ February 13, 2013. Kindly return this form with your remittance to: Cherylanne Thyrum, WWPHS North, 90 Govers Mill Rd., Plainsboro, NJ 08536. Tickets will be held at the door the day/night of the performance under your last name. Make checks payable to WWPHS North Theater Company.

Tickets can also be purchased at the high school starting Feb. 19 from 11:00 am ʹ 1:00 pm. For more information or questions e-mail: [email protected] FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 19

All That Jazz: Chris- WW-P NEWS ADVERTISING FEATURE tian McBride performs Iconic Magic Moments from Super Bowl XLVII with the Monterey Jazz Festival at McCarter orld renowned sports Joe Flacco came out in the sec- should not underestimate the photographer Dick ond half, was calm, collected, Ravens ... they may be the Theater on Sunday, Druckman will be trav- and spectacular. On the day, he team of destiny. February 3. W elling to the New Orleans Su- three for three touchdown One of the big story lines for perdome to photograph his 12th passes with no interceptions or this game will center around fu- Super Bowl on Sunday, Febru- turnovers. He played like two ture Hall-of-Fame linebacker ary 3, pitting the Baltimore Ra- other great Joes –– Joe Ray Lewis, who will be playing Saturday vens against the San Francisco Naimath and Joe Montana, the final game of his storied ca- 49ers. Dick has followed the who is the only quarterback to reer in a Baltimore Ravens uni- February 2 Ravens through the playoffs win four Super Bowl champion- form. and described their AFC Cham- ship rings. A final story line for the up- pionship victory over the New Supporting Joe Flacco was a coming Super Bowl game is Recycling “Art from the Heart VII,” an exhibit England Patriots as follows: devastating defense, led by that this will be the first Super West Windsor Curbside Recy- of works by the A Team Artists of Lightening struck again as Ray Lewis, that hit and hit, Bowl in history where the two cling, MCIA, 609-278-8100, www. Trenton. On view to February 24. 1 the Baltimore Ravens upset the causing a critical fumble by opposing head coaches, John mcianj. org. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. New England Patriots, 28-13. Steven Ridley with six minutes Harbaugh of the Baltimore Ra- School Sports Highlight Tour, Princeton Univer- For the second playoff game in left in the game and New Eng- vens and Jim Harbaugh of the sity Art Museum, Princeton cam- a row, Joe Flacco was spectac- land driving for a score and re- 49ers, are brothers. What a For WW-P school sports infor- pus, 609-258-3788, artmuseum. ular. covered by Baltimore Ravens battle it promises to be. princeton. edu. Free. 2 p.m. mation, call the hotline: 609-716- After trailing 13-7 at halftime, linebacker Dannelle Ellerbe for 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. Anyone interested in obtain- Dancing the Baltimore Ravens, with Joe perhaps the turning point of the ing an iconic magic moment South Wrestling. MCT at Robbins- Flacco at the helm, stormed game. ville. 8 a.m. Salsa Sensation, Central Jersey from Super Bowl XLVII should Dance Society, Suzanne Patter- back to score 21 unanswered Baltimore now faces the San contact Dick Druckman at Gold South Girls Basketball. At Old son Center, 45 Stockton Street, points in the second half to with Francisco 49ers in the Super Medal Impressions Inc, 43 Bridge. 11:30 a.m. Princeton, 609-945-1883, www. the AFC Championship and a Bowl in New Orleans. While the Princeton-Hightstown Road, South Girls Basketball. At Notre central jersey dance. org. Lesson trip to the Super Bowl. Baltimore Ravens are likely to followed by social dance. No part- Princeton Junction, New Jer- Dame. 11:30 a.m. Tom Brady and the New be underdogs, for the fourth sey, 08550. richard.druck- ner needed. Refreshments. $12. 7 England Patriots were 67-0 at straight playoff game, if history South Boys/Girls Swimming. p.m. [email protected]; www. MCT Finals at Lawrence. Noon. home when leading at halftime. tells us anything, the 49ers goldmedalimpressions.com. North Boys and Girls Swimming. Classical Music MCT Finals at Lawrence. 4 p.m. Edward T. Cone Concert Series, Dick Druckman will be there to capture the iconic magic moments North Wrestling. MCT at Robbins- Institute for Advanced Study, ville. 5 p.m. Wolfensohn Hall, Einstein Drive, on camera when the Ravens face the 49ers in Super Bowl XLVII. Princeton, 609-734-8228, www. On Stage ias.edu. JACK Quartet (violinists Comedy Faith sor-Plainsboro School District. Christopher Otto and Ari Streis- Register. $10 includes dinner. 6 African American History Month, Corey Rodrigues, Catch a Rising A History of Jewish Ideas, Har Si- Mercer College, Kelsey Theater, feld, violist John Pickford Rich- p.m. ards, and cellist Kevin McFarland) Star, Hyatt Regency, 102 Carne- nai Temple, 2421 Pennington West Windsor campus, 609-570- gie Center, West Windsor, 609- Road, Pennington, 609-730-8100, 3324, www. mccc. edu. “1960 and Derek Bermel. Register. Free. Health Pre concert talk. 6:30 p.m. 987-8018, www. catch arising star. www. har sinai. org. Video lecture Black,” a play looking at one of the com. Register. $22. 7:30 and 9:30 presented by David B. Ruderman, Blood Drive, American Red Cross, most influential decades in African Bayou Bowl, Cantus Novus, Pri- p.m. director the Center for Advanced Central Jersey Donor Center, 707 American history. $10. 2 p.m. vate home in Holland, PA, 215- Judaic Studies at University of Alexander Road, West Windsor, 968-3414, www. cantus novus. org. A Funny Thing Happened on the A Delicate Balance, McCarter Pennsylvania. Rabbi Stuart Pol- 800-448-3543, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sounds of Bourbon Street, cajun Way to the Prom, High School Theater (Berlind), 91 University North, 90 Grovers Mill Road, lack will discuss and analyze Rud- Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787, food, games, libations, and a silent erman’s lectures. Free. 9:30 a.m. Wellness auction. Costumes and NFL jer- Plainsboro, 609-716-8771, www. www. mccarter. org. Edward Al- , seys optional. Register. $40; $75 wwpn-postprom. org. HA Comedy Interfaith Issues, Har Sinai Tem- Introduction to Aromatherapy bee’s play about unexpected Center for Relaxation and Heal- for two. 7 p.m. Productions presents a night of ple, 2421 Pennington Road, Pen- house guests who plan to stay in- comedy to benefit this year’s post nington, 609-730-8100, www. har- ing, 666 Plainsboro Road, Suite definitely. $20 to $65. 3 and 8 p.m. Nassau Arts, Nassau Presbyterian prom event. Featured comedians sinai.org. Screening of “The Bub- 635, Plainsboro, 609-750-7432, Church, 61 Nassau Street, Princ- The Miracle Worker, Kelsey The- include Robin Fox from (Nick ble,” a film that addresses homo- www.relaxation and healing. com. ater, Mercer County Community eton, 609-924-0103, www. Moms), Matt Jenkins, and Tim sexuality and interfaith love be- Benefits of essential oils and how College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, nassau church. org. “Sing with Us,” Hayes. Hosted by Helene Angley tween an Israeli man and a Pales- to use them. $25. Register. 2:30 West Windsor, 609-570-3333, an audience participation concert of West Windsor. $20. Coffee and tinian. Discussion with Rabbi Stu- p.m. www. kelsey theatre. net. Drama under the direction of Nick Page. dessert may be purchased. Must art Pollack and Lissa Eagles, Continued on following page based on Helen Keller’s early Participants are from middle and be 18 or older. 7:30 p.m. school psychologist at West Wind- years is set in Alabama circa 1880. high schools in the area including An illness left her blind, deaf, and the Princeton Methodist Church, mute when she was 19 months Princeton Area Homeschool old. Annie Sullivan, hired as her Choir, Nassau Presbyterian teacher and governess, brought Church, American Boychoir, and the young girl the gift of communi- Trenton Children’s Chorus. Free COLEMAN SUBARU OF EWING cation through sign language. will offering benefits CASA of Mer- cer County to provide support for $16. 8 p.m. children in foster care. 7 p.m. Oldest Subaru Dealer in NJ! Family Theater Live Music Disney on Ice: Worlds of Fanta- sy, Sun National Bank Center, Storytellers: Singers in the Hamilton Avenue at Route 129, Round, Grover’s Mill Coffee Trenton, 800-298-4200, www. House, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609-716- comcasttix. com. $21 to $65. 11 8771, www. grovers mill coffee. a.m., 3 and 5 p.m. com. 7:30 p.m. Film Joe Cerisano Duo, Americana Diner, 359 Route 130, East Wind- BE READY ALL Princeton Environmental Film sor, 609-448-4477, www. Festival, Princeton Public Library, Bring in this ad & take WINTER LONG! americana diner. com. 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace 8 p.m. THE ALL NEW on second floor, 609-924-9529, On the 1, Ivy Inn, 248 Nassau $250 OFF* 2013 SUBARU www. princeton library. org. Visit Street, Princeton, 609-462-4641, Any New Subaru! CROSSTREK AWD website for complete list of films www.ivyinn princeton. com. Cover IN STOCK NOW! and festival-related events. 11 band with female vocalist and four a.m. piece band. $3 cover. 10 p.m. The Coleman Auto Group has been providing your Art World Music community and beyond with quality sales and Woodblock Printing Workshop, Drum Circle, Princeton Center for service since 1967! Stony Brook Millstone Watershed, Yoga & Health, Orchard Hill Cen- 31 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, ter, 88 Orchard Road, Skillman, 609-737-7592, www. the water- 609-924-7294, Group drumming SEE WHAT YOUR shed. org. Workshop for basic led by Mark Wood. No experience NEIGHBORS ARE TALKING ABOUT! carving and printing using images necessary. Drums provided or inspired by the season is led by bring your own. $15. 8 to 10 p.m. Mr. Bruce Coleman, President – Resident of West Windsor and Proud, Kathy Metaxas from Arts Council Active Member of Your Community Since 1963! of Princeton. Bring a bag lunch. Benefit Galas Hot beverages provided. Register Annual Benefit Gala, Princeton at www. artscouncilofprinceton. University Art Museum, Princeton SHOP ONLINE 24/7 AT COLEMANSUBARU.COM org. $60. 9 a.m. campus, 609-258-3788. “All That Saturday Workshops, Ellarslie, Glitters” is an evening of dinner Trenton City Museum, Cadwalad- and dancing to benefit education er Park, 609-989-3632, www. and academic programs. Cock- ellarslie. org. “Digital Photography tails and hors d’oeuvres at the art 1710 N. OLDEN AVE. Basics” with Cie Stroud. Register. museum, followed by dinner and EWING, NJ $20. 1 to 3 p.m. dancing at Prospect House. Gala The Original Subaru Authority chairs are Jeanne Johnson and SALES HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00AM-9:00PM, SATURDAY 9:00AM-5:00PM 609.883.2800 Art Exhibit, Gourgaud Gallery, 23 Catherine Loevner. Register for North Main Street, Cranbury, 609- Prices incl all costs to be pd by a consumer except for lic, reg, taxes, & other charges. Not resp. for typos. Pics are illustrative only. *EX: New ‘12 Subaru Legacy 395-0900. Opening reception for reception and dinner, or reception 2.5i Prem, 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto, P/S/B/W/Lcks, A/C, Dual A/B, ABS, Cd, Model #CAD, Vin C3033634. MSRP: $23,974, Buy For $ $23,724. Incl $250 off Msrp. Must only. 6 p.m. present ad at time of sale. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Excludes prior sales/orders. Not avail on 2013 Crosstrek. See dlr for details. Exp 2/28/13 20 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013

Birdseed Sale, New Jersey Audu- WW-P NEWS ADVERTISING FEATURE bon, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 FEBRUARY 2 Scotts Corner Road, Plainsboro, 609-897-9400, www. njaudubon. Five Keys to Getting Fit in 2013 Continued fr om pr ec eding page org. Birdfeeders also on sale. 10 ou gain tons of weight ognize that you will achieve Progression — Some peo- a.m. 5. Discussion Forum, American Col- during the holiday season your goals sooner by obtaining ple workout every day without lege of Orgonomy, Arts Council of , Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning and then say to yourself, proper guidance before you seeing much improvement. If Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Basin Park, Alexander Road, Y Princeton, 609-638-6552. Three- “OK, once the New Year starts start. you are not forcing your body to Street, Princeton, 732-821-1144, I’ll start exercising.” What is the work harder every single time mile walk on the towpath. Bad 3. Consistency is Key — Un- www. orgonomy. org. “Are You Sat- “I’ll get started” part? Do you you go to workout, you’re your isfied with Your Work Life? ” with weather cancels. Free. 10 a.m. derstand that those incredible, even know how to “get started”? just spinning your wheels. Rou- Peter A. Crist M.D., a certified psy- Groundhog Day Celebration, shapely fitness models and chiatrist. A business consultant, Stony Brook Millstone Watershed, We thought we’d help out. Here trainers all do the same thing to tinely increase the number of Crist brings a functional approach 31 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, is a simple plan CAN DO Fit- look that good. They just do the days you workout, the length of to work by looking at finding work 609-737-7592, www. the water- ness Clubs uses to help people same thing everyday. In other your workout, or the weight and that suits your try nature. Register. shed. org. Visit groundhog burrows “get started.” words, they consistently eat resistance you use, and watch Donations invited. 4 to 6 p.m. and play a game about hiberna- your body change! tion. Register. $5. 10:30 a.m. to 1. Set a Specific Goal — right, exercise, and get the right For Families noon. Saying “I want to get toned or supplements day in and day Are you going to let another Mutts Gone Nuts, Millstone Com- Nature V ideo, Washington Cross- be tighter” is as arbitrary as out; like, “Clockwork! ” Once decade go by before you get munity Education, 18 School- ing State Park, Visitor Center, Ti- saying, “I want something to you have decided on an exer- the body you want? Start the house Road, Millstone, 732-446- tusville, 609-737-0609. “Moun- eat.” Most people don’t want to cise and nutritional plan, stick New Year with a commitment to 8480, www. millstone performing- tains.” Register. Free. 12:45 p.m. set specific goals because it to it. Trough repetition you’ll get you! CAN DO’s BODY TRANS- art.com. A crew of eight rescue Family Nature Programs, New forces accountability, but this is results. FORMATION PROGRAM may dogs and their wranglers bring a what we want. So tell yourself, be the answer! Choose one-on- Jersey Audubon, Plainsboro Pre- 4. Make it a Habit — Want to message f animal rescue and pos- serve, 80 Scotts Corner Road, “I want to lose 10-20 lbs”; “I one training or small group itive training in a family friendly Plainsboro, 609-897-9400, www. know the number one secret of show. Information about animal want to drop 2-3 dress sizes”; people who are fit? It’s habit. training with a Personal Fitness njaudubon. org. “Winter Wonder- or “I want a six-pack.” These Trainer or Classical Pilates rescue, health, and training in a land Hike.” Register. $5. 2:30 p.m. Fit people make going to gym pre-show bazaar. Simon Shargo goals will set a mental picture part of their day whether they Trainer. Call 609-514-0500 for presents a magic show. $12. 2 to for you to focus on. details. 10 p.m. Socials are at home or away. They also L unar New Y ear Festival, West 2. Get Professional Advice make their daily workout a top Can Do Fitness Club, 121 Cinderella’ s Ball, YWCA Prince- Windsor Library, 333 North Post — Whether you use a trainer, priority for the day. Thus, mak- Main Street, Forrestal Village, ton, 59 Paul Robeson Place, Road, 609-799-0462. Classical Princeton, 609-497-2100. Little fitness website, or receive any ing exercise a habit is the key Princeton. 609-514-0500. Chinese music, the Lion dance, other professional advice, rec- to ultimate fitness success. www.candofitness.com. princesses ages 2 to 10 are invited Chinese dance, Chinese knotting, to a ball with Cinderella and Snow hands-on brush painting, Kung White. Princess costume may be Fu, calligraphy, Bian Lian Chinese worn for a princess parade. Imagi- dramatic art, and more. Refresh- Can Do Fitness Clubs use a simple plan to help people ‘get started’ native workshops features make ments. Free. 2 to 4 p.m. believe, dance, and storytelling. A on their path toward physical fitness. princess luncheon includes mini sandwiches, princess cake, cook- Film Live Music School. Residential programs be- ies, and juice. Each child will have Sunday gin at $4,260 for all meals, books, their photo taken with Cinderella Princeton Environmental Film Super Bowl Party, Station Bar and supplies, room, and board. 2 p.m. and make a crown to take home. Festival, Princeton Public Library, Grill, 2625 Route 130 South, Cran- Caregivers must accompany chil- February 3 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace bury, 609-655-5550. Free halftime Lectures dren under age 3. $15 per child; on second floor, 609-924-9529, buffet. 6 p.m. , Astrological Society of $10 for each sibling. 3 to 4:30 p.m. www. princeton library. org. Visit Meeting On Stage website for complete list of films Good Causes Princeton, Plainsboro Public Li- and festival-related events. 11 brary, 9 Van Doren Street, 609- Science Lectures , Kelsey The- Oyster Bowl, Blue Point Grill, 258 The Miracle Worker a.m. 924-4311, www. aspnj. org. “Inter- Science on Saturday, Princeton ater, Mercer County Community Nassau Street, Princeton, 609- secting Points, Points of Connec- Plasma Physics Laboratory, For- College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, Art 921-1211, www. oyster bowlnj. tion” presented by Joanne Castro. restal Campus, Route 1 North, West Windsor, 609-570-3333, com. The annual oyster eating Social hour follows the talk. Regis- Plainsboro, 609-243-2121. “From www. kelsey theatre. net. Drama Gallery Talk and Highlight Tour, contest benefits Susan G. Komen ter. $10 donation. Rescheduled Z ero to C in 60 MInutes: A Crash based on Helen Keller’s early Princeton University Art Museum, for the Cure Central and South from November 4. 2 p.m. Course in Einstein” presented by years is set in Alabama circa 1880. Princeton campus, 609-258-3788, Jersey. Individual and corporate R. Shankar, professor of physics, $16. 2 p.m. artmuseum. princeton. edu. Free. 2 team contests. $45 includes shirt Outdoor Action Yale University. Register on site p.m. and all the oysters you can eat in A Delicate Balance, McCarter two minutes. Register. Lunch Walking Tour, D&R Canal Watch, beginning at 8:15 a.m. For stu- Theater (Berlind), 91 University Woodrow Wilson School, Prince- available. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kingston lock tender’s house, off dents, parents, teachers, and Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787, ton University, Bernstein Gallery, community members. Photo ID re- Route 27, 201-401-3121. History www. mccarter. org. Edward Al- 609-258-0157. Reception and talk walk along the canal from Kings- quired. Free. 9:30 a.m. Faith bee’s play about unexpected in conjunction with “News/ Not ton to Griggstown, a 5 mile dis- house guests who plan to stay in- News,” a series of mixed media Worship Service, Princeton Pres- tance. Bob Barth, a canal expert, Outdoor Action definitely stars John Glover and paintings and three dimensional byterian Church, 545 Meadow narrates. Register. Free. 10 a.m. Beginning Birding, Lawrence Na- Francesca Faridany. $20 to $65. 2 wall pieces by Marcia Annenberg, Road, West Windsor, 609-987- ture Center, 481 Drexel Avenue, p.m. a New York based political artist. 1166. Sermon, “Why Is There So Birdseed Sale, New Jersey Audu- Lawrenceville, 609-844-7067, On view to February 14. 3 p.m. to Much Evil in This World? ” 10 a.m. bon, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 www. lawrencenature center. net. 5 p.m. Scotts Corner Road, Plainsboro, Family Theater 609-897-9400, www. njaudubon. Identify birds commonly found in Disney on Ice: Worlds of Fanta- Wellness the area during the winter. Bring Classical Music org. Birdfeeders also on sale. 10 sy, Sun National Bank Center, Private Angel Readings, Center a.m. your own binoculars and bird field Hamilton Avenue at Route 129, Winter Concert, Princeton Girlcho- for Relaxation and Healing, 666 guides if you have them. A limited Trenton, 800-298-4200, www. ir, Richardson Auditorium, Prince- Plainsboro Road, Suite 635, Shopping N ew s supply will be available to borrow. comcasttix.com. $21 to $65. 1 and ton University, 609-258-5343, Plainsboro, 609-750-7432, www. Dress for the weather. Register. 5 p.m. www. prince ton girl choir. org. “Unit- relaxation and healing. com. Judith Super Bowl Sunday Flea Market, Free. 10 a.m. ed in Song” presented by all six Toma presents 25 to 30 minute Princeton YWCA, 50 Paul Robe- choirs Register. $30. 3 p.m. readings for $55. Register. 11 a.m. son Place, Princeton, www. ywca- princeton. org. $2 benefits the or- Jaz z & Blues K ids Stuff ganization. E-mail yfleamarket@ gmail. com for more information. Reviewed Monterey Jazz Festival, McCart- Information Session, Explo, Hy- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. er Theater (Matthews), 91 Univer- att, Carnegie Center, West Wind- in NY Times, sity Place, Princeton, 609-258- sor, 781-762-7400, www. summer. Sports 2787, www. mccarter.org. 55th an- explo. org. Information about two NJ Monthly niversary with Dee Dee Bridgewa- and three week summer programs Super Bowl X L V II, Superdome, and others ter, Christian McBride, Benny for ages nine and up. Programs in New Orleans, Louisiana. The an- Contemporary Indian Café Green, Lewis Nash, Chris Potter, 2013 are at Yale University, nual battle between the NFC and and others. $20 to $56. 3 p.m. Wellesley College, and St. Mark’s AFC champions. 6:30 p.m. Now Open in Princeton next to Sam’s Club Authentic North Indian, Indo-Chinese, Chat Also serving big selection of Indian Sweets 465 Nassau Park Boulevard Dine-In • BYOB Princeton, NJ 08540 10% OFF on Entrée (609) 807-8899 Pick-Up • Delivery Not valid with any other coupons or promotions. Can- Also visit us in Somerville. not be combined. Monday through ursday only. Not valid for lunch platters or party trays. Expires 2/28/13. Other locations coming soon! Open 7 Days a Week • 10am - 10pm

ONLY $ 99 +tax with Lunch Ph: 609-275-5575/Fax: 609-275-3887 18 Free Dessert Platter 1 Large Plain Pizza, Not valid with any other coupons or promotions. 10 Wings Cannot be combined. Dessert of the day will be served. UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Expires 2/28/13. & (1) 2-Ltr Soda Sign up on our website 948 Alexander Road • Princeton Junction Brother’s Pizza With this coupon. May not be combined with other oers. for more coupons www.BrothersPizzaNow.com Expires 2-28-13. FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 21 497-7963, www.ptsem.edu. “The Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. and the Changing Monday Nature of U.S. Religiosity” presented by An- thony B. Pinn, professor of religious studies PRINCETON February 4 and director of graduate studies at Rice 125PRINCETON Main Street University. Author of “Terror and Triumph: P125rinceton Main Street Forrestal Village PRINCETON The Nature of Black Religion,” he is the au- 609
720
0099Princeton Forrestal Village thor or editor of 15 other books. 8 p.m. 125 Main Street Municipal Meetings www.koispa.com609
720
0099 Princeton Forrestal Village West Windsor Town Council, Municipal Food & Dining www.koispa.com Building, 609-799-2400, www. west- 609
720
0099 windsornj,org. Start time adjusted. Busi- Wine and Y oga Night, Rat’s Restaurant, www.koispa.com ness meeting will begin immediately after 126 Sculptor’s Way, Hamilton, 609-586- VALENTINE’S DAY adjournment of Board of Health meeting. 7 0616, www. rats restaurant. org. All levels. Bring your own mat. Register. $40. 6 p.m. VALENTINE’S DAY p.m. GIFT CARDS Plainsboro Planning Board, Municipal Health VALENTINE’S DAY Building Courtroom, 609-799-0909, www. GIFT CARDS plainsboronj. com. 7:30 p.m. Monthly Meeting, Compassionate Friends, Haircuts Capital Health System, 1445 Whitehorse- GIFT CARDS Haircuts School Sports Mercerville Road, Hamilton, 609-516-8047, Styling www. tcf mercer. org. Meeting to assist fami- HaircutsStyling North Ice Hockey, 609-716-5000 ext. 5134, lies toward the positive resolution of grief Color www. ww-p. org. Vs. Paul VI at Mercer following the death of a child of any age and StylingColor County Park. 4:30 p.m. to provide information to help others be Highlights ColorHighlights Film supportive. 7 p.m. Nailcare Support Group, Families Anonymous, HighlightsNailcare 8 Femmes ( 8 Women) , Princeton Public Li- Presbyterian Church, 2688 Main Street, Waxing brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace on Lawrenceville, 609-414-2776, www.prince- NailcareWaxing second floor, 609-924-9529, www.prince- tonpresbyterian.org. For relatives and Massage tonlibrary.org. French with English subti- WaxingMassage friends concerned about the use of drugs or Skincare tles. 7 p.m. related behavioral problems. Registration MassageSkincare Second Chance Film Series, Princeton encouraged. 7:30 p.m. FEATURING COUPLES MASSAGE IN OUR Tanning Adult School, Friend Center Auditorium, BAMBOOFEATURING SUITE COUPLES MASSAGE IN OUR SkincareTanning Computer Science Building, Princeton Uni- Wellness Skincare BAMBOO SUITE versity, 609-683-1101, www.princeton- Men Do Care, Princeton Senior Resource FEATURING COUPLES MASSAGE IN OUR TanningSkincare adultschool.org. Screening of “Oslo,” Nor- Center, Suzanne Patterson Building, 45 way, 2012. Register. $8. 7:30 p.m. AtBAMBOO Koi Spa our SUITE focus is on you. Skincare Stockton Street, 609-924-7108. www.princ- GIFT CARDS etonsenior.org. Group facilitated by Rever- At Koi Spa our focus is on you. Art end Peter Stimpson, director of Trinity Renew your body, mind and spirit AVAILABLEGIFT CARDS AtRenew Koi Spa your our body, focus mind is on and you. spirit Plainsboro Artists’ Group, Plainsboro Counseling Service for men who are family with exceptional treatments in the AVAILABLEONLINE caregivers. Share the joys and challenges. GIFT CARDS Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609- Renewwith exceptional your body, treatmentsmind and spirit in the ONLINE 275-2897, www. lmxac. org/ plains boro. Register. Free. 6 to 7:30 p.m. hands of a knowledgeable, attentive AVAILABLE Painters, sculptors, mixed media artists, withhands exceptional of a knowledgeable, treatments attentive in the ONLINE and photographers meet to exchange ideas Science Lectures and caring staff who fulfill all of and connect with each other. 6:30 p.m. Astronomy Talk, Amateur Astronomers As- handsand caring of a knowledgeable, staff who fulfill allattentive of sociation of Princeton, Peyton Hall, 4 Ivy your therapeutic and aesthetic P op Music andyour caring therapeutic staff who and fulfill aesthetic all of Lane, Princeton University, www. princeton- needs. It’s our way of helping you astronomy. org. “The Revolution in Plane- Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony Chorus, 1065 yourneeds. therapeutic It’s our way and of aesthetic helping you Canal Road, Princeton, 732-469-3983, tary Science” presented by Jim Green, di- be your best every day. www. harmonize. com/ jersey harmony. New rector of NASA’s planetary science division. needs.be your It’s best our every way of day. helping you members are welcome. 7:15 p.m. Free. 8 p.m. Gift cards available at koispa.com be your best every day. Faith Gift cards available at koispa.com Among N.J. Life Magazine’s “AmongA” List Winner’s N.J. Life Magazine’s Martin L uther K ing Jr. L ecture, Princeton Continued on following page Gift. cards available at koispa.com 2009“A” List Best Winner’s Spa & Salon. Theological Seminary, Miller Chapel, 609- Among N.J. Life Magazine’s . 2009 Best Spa & Salon. “A” List Winner’s . 2009 Best Spa & Salon. 5LVROGL¶V0DUNHW &DIH /HW8V &DWHUIRU

ͻĞƌƟĮĞĚŶŐƵƐďĞĞĨ ͻ/ƚĂůŝĂŶƐƉĞĐŝĂůƐ ͻůůEĂƚƵƌĂů,ŽƌŵŽŶĞ &ƌĞĞŚŝĐŬĞŶ ͻ'ŽƵƌŵĞƚƉƌĞƉĂƌĞĚĨŽŽĚƐ ͻĂŬĞƌLJ ͻŽīĞĞĂƌ ͻWŚĂƌŵĂĐLJ ϭϬйKī ŶLJĂƚĞƌŝŶŐKƌĚĞƌ ƌĞĂŬĨĂƐƚͻ>ƵŶĐŚͻŝŶŶĞƌ Over $100 with this ad Expires 5/31/13. &DWHULQJIRU$OO2FFDVLRQV ϯϭϬϬYƵĂŬĞƌďƌŝĚŐĞZŽĂĚ͕ ŽƌƉŽƌĂƚĞͻDĞĞƟŶŐƐ DĞƌĐĞƌǀŝůůĞ͕E:Ϭϴϲϭϵ ,ŽůŝĚĂLJWĂƌƟĞƐͻ&ŽŽƚďĂůůWĂƌƟĞƐ dĞů͗ϲϬϵ͘ϱϴϲ͘ϱϳϱϭ 'ƌĂĚƵĂƟŽŶƐͻŽŵŵƵŶŝŽŶƐ &Ădž͗ϲϬϵ͘ϱϴϲ͘ϭϯϱϮ ŽŶĮƌŵĂƟŽŶƐͻŝƌƚŚĚĂLJƐ ŵĂŝů͗ZŝƐŽůĚŝϭΛĂŽů͘ĐŽŵ ZŝƐŽůĚŝDĂƌŬĞƚ͘ĐŽŵ ZĞƟƌĞŵĞŶƚƐĂŶĚDKZ 22 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 Tuesday M eet the S tatis tic ian: Mark N icolich delivers a lec- FEBRUARY 4 ture, ‘ Why D o We N eed Statistics? ,’ on Thurday, Feb- Continued fr om pr ec eding page February 5 ruary 7, at Mercer County College. For P arents Book Discussion, Princeton Pub- Lectures Education Workshop, Jewish School Sports lic Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Family and Children’s Service, For WW-P school sports infor- 609-924-8822. Discuss “Slavery Computer Tips and Tricks, Com- Adath Israel Congregation, 1958 by Another Name” by Douglas puter Learning Center at Ewing, Lawrenceville Road, Lawrencev- mation, call the hotline: 609-716- 999 Lower Ferry Road, 609-882- 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. Blackmon as part of the 150th an- ille, 609-987-8100. “Building niversary of the Emancipation 5086. Q&A session at 1:30 p.m. Healthy Family Relationships in South Ice Hockey. Vs. Hamilton Proclamation. 7 p.m. “An Introduction to Windows 8 Ap- Families with Special Needs,” an West at Mercer County Park. 3 ps” presented by Dave Isbitski. 2 Poetry Workshop, Lawrence Li- interactive discussion. Hand in p.m. p.m. Hand Special Needs Taskforce in- brary, Darrah Lane and Route 1, cludes Mark Brugger, Arlene Mill- North Wrestling. Princeton. 5:30 Lawrence Township, 609-989- Outdoor Action er, and Emily Josephson of West p.m. 6920, www. mcl. org. Bring 10 cop- Wild or Not, Stony Brook Millstone Windsor, Karen Kaplan of Law- ies of your poem. Free. 7:30 p.m. North Boys Basketball. Steinert. Watershed, 31 Titus Mill Road, renceville, Sally Goldfarb of Princ- 7 p.m. Pennington, 609-737-7592. For For Seniors eton, and Lara Wellerstein, the di- Live Music North Girls Basketball. At Stein- ages 3 to 5 with an adult. Register. K osher Cafe West, Jewish Family rector of Prevention & Support ert. 7 p.m. Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill Cof- $15. 10 a.m. and Children’s Service, Congre- Services. Register. Free. 7:30 to 9 fee House, 335 Princeton Hight- gation Beth Chaim, 329 Village South Boys Basketball. At Hight- p.m. stown Road, West Windsor, 609- Road East, West Windsor, 609- stown. 7 p.m. Singles 716-8771. 7 p.m. 987-8100. Kosher meal and Lectures Social Club, Widows and Widow- ers, Congregation Beit Shalom, speaker for ages 60 and up. “Pu- , Mercer County Dance Faith Consumer Affairs Concordia Shopping Center, Per- rim: Matchmaker, Masquerade, Connection, 957 Route 33, Hamil- The Oracle, McCarter Theater, 91 L iving with Integrity: Navigating rineville Road, Monroe, 609-409- and Merriment” with Cantor Stuart ton, 609-890-9800. Discuss how University Place, Princeton, 609- Everyday Ethical Dilemmas, 8561. “Penn State Alumni and Binder. Register to elizabeths@ to avoid credit, home improve- 258-2787. Created by Meryl Tan- Chabad Jewish Center of South their Achievements” presented by jfcsonline. org. $5. 12:30 p.m. ment, difficulty with a local busi- kard. The performance contains Brunswick, 1 Riva Avenue, South David Bregman. Register. 1:30 ness, Internet fraud, or unreliable nudity. $20 to $48. 7:30 p.m. Brunswick, 732-398-9492. Course p.m. repairmen with the chief of the provides practical Talmudic wis- county Consumer Affairs Commis- Film dom to help students navigate Tax Assistance Wednesday sion. Free. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. James Bond Film Series, South through life’s ethical challenges. , West Windsor Senior Center, 609- , West Windsor Li- Brunswick Library, 110 Kingston Register. 7:45 p.m. February 6 Socrates Cafe 275-9068, westwindsornj. org. brary, 333 North Post Road, 609- Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732- Register. Free. 799-0462. Ask questions, listen, 329-4000. Screening of “Thunder- Health 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. raise challenges, and more. Reg- bolt,” 1965. 6:30 p.m. Education for Healthy L iving, Bridal Discussion Municipal Meetings ister. 7 to 9 p.m. Robert Wood Johnson Hamilton Dancing Hot Topic Bridal Discussions, Plainsboro Z oning Board, Mu- Center for Health and Wellness, nicipal Building Courtroom, 609- Singles International Folk Dance, Prince- 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamil- Monday Morning Flower and Bal- loon Company, 111 Main Street, 799-0909, www. plainsboronj. , Grover’s Mill Coffee ton Folk Dance, Riverside School, ton, 609-584-5900. “Urinary Tract Singles Night Forrestal Village, Plainsboro, 609- com. 7:30 p.m. House, 335 Princeton Hightstown 58 Riverside Drive, Princeton, InfectionsTo: ______and Sepsis” presented 520-2005, www. sending smiles. Road, West Windsor, 609-716- 609-921-9340. Ethnic dances of by Seth Rosenbaum, MD, board com. “Music Related Questions” School Sports 8771, www. grovers mill coffee. many countries using original mu- certifiedFrom: in infectious ______disease and Date & Time: ______presented by Dave Hoeffel. com. Drop in for soups, sandwich- sic. Beginners welcome. Lesson internal medicine. Dinner program For WW-P school sports infor- Snacks and champagne. Regis- es, desserts, tea, coffee, and con- followed by dance. No partner Register.Here $5. is 6:30 a p.m.proof of your ad, scheduled to run ______.mation, call the hotline: 609-716- ter. $15. versation. Register at http:/ / ht. needed. $3. 7 to 9 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. ly/ 3gd9w 6:30 to 8 p.m. ForPlease Families check it thoroughly and pay special attention to the following: Socials North Wrestling, 609-716-5000 Literati Read and Explore Program, Ter- ext. 5134, www. ww-p.org. At Bor- Tax Assistance Writers Room, Princeton Public hune(Your Orchards, check 330 Cold mark Soil Road, will Meeting tell us, Rotary it’s okay) Club of Plains- boro, Guru Palace, 2215 Route 1 dentown Regional. 5 p.m. Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Lawrenceville, 609-924-2310. “Ani- South, North Brunswick, 732-398- South Wrestling, 609-716-5000 Doren Street, 609-275-2897, Princeton, 609-924-9529. Writers mal Tracks.” Register. $5. 10 a.m. 9033, www. plainsboro rotary. org. ext. 5134, www. ww-p.org. At Law- www. lmxac. org/plains boro. Reg- of all levels share their work and  Phone number  Fax number  Address  Expiration Date 7:30 p.m. rence. 5:30 p.m. ister. Free. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. receive feedback. 7 p.m.

Please Join Dr. Roderick Kaufmann & Firewood Princeton Dermatology Associates For Sale in Welcoming

1 /2 cords, cords available mixed hardwoods 0r 100% oak

• Pruning • 75’ bucket truck Dr. Darshan Vaidya • shaping • stump grinding Board Certified Dermatologist • tree removal • snow plowing • lots cleared • FIREWOOD Dr. Vaidya will be at our Monroe and Pennington offices. • top quality • CABLING/ Please Call Today to Make Your Appointment with Dr. Vaidya. colorized MULCH BRACING

5 Centre Drive, Suite 1A Pennington Point West Call John Stanley: 609-918-1668 Monroe Twp. 2 Tree Farm Road E-mail: [email protected] www.timberwolftreeservice.com 609-655-4544 Ste. A-110, Pennington please support local small businesses 609-737-4491 FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 23

On Stage S m all G ir l, B ig H ear t: Theater I V presents a musical A Delicate Balance, McCarter Theater, 91 University Place, adaptation of ‘ Thumbelina’ at K elsey Theater on Sat- Princeton, 609-258-2787. Edward urday, February 16. Albee’s play about unexpected house guests. $20 to $65. 7:30 p.m. Lectures Dancing Film Meeting, New Jersey Association L atin Night, HotSalsaHot, Pure, of Women Business Owners, Jer- 3499 Route 1 South, West Wind- Broken on All Sides, Princeton sey Girl Cafe, 731 Route 33, Ham- sor, 609-919-0770, www. hot salsa- Public Library, 65 Witherspoon ilton, 609-448-6364, www.njawbo- hot. com. Salsa, Z ouk, and Bacha- Street, 609-924-9529. Screening mercer. org. “Caregiving and Your ta with Henri Velandia. No cover. 8 of Matthew Pillischer’s documen- Business” presented by Mary Kay p.m. tary that centers on the intersec- Krockowski from Aging Advisors. Argentine Tango, Viva Tango, Su- tion of race and poverty within the Register. $11. 8 to 9:30 a.m. criminal justice system. Post film zanne Patterson Center, 45 Stock- discussion led by Pillischer. 7 p.m. Jewish Genealogy, South Bruns- ton Street, Princeton, 732-789- wick Library, 110 Kingston Lane, 5272, viva tango. org. Lesson and Art Monmouth Junction, 732-329- practice session. $12 includes re- 4000, www. sbpl.info. “Why and freshments. 8 p.m. Art Exhibit, Chapin School, 4101 How to Do It” presented by Nathan Princeton Pike, Princeton, 609- Reiss of the Jewish Historical So- Classical Music 924-7206. Reception for “Images: ciety of Central Jersey. 12:30 p.m. Reflections of Adventure,” an ex- After Noon Concert, Princeton hibit of sculpture and paintings by U FO Ghosts and Earth Myster- University Chapel, Princeton cam- Connie McIndoe, a clay artist, and ies, UFO and Paranormal Study pus, 609-258-3654. Caroline Rob- Ken McIndoe, an oil painter. On Group, Hamilton Township Library, inson, Curtis Institute, on organ. view to February 28. 5 to 7 p.m. Municipal Drive, 609-631-8955, Free. 12:30 to 1 p.m. www. drufo. org. Discussion about Danil Trifonov, McCarter Theater, Dancing UFOs, ghosts, psychic phenome- 91 University Place, Princeton, na, crop circles, poltergeists, 609-258-2787. Concert by the Contra Dance, Princeton Country channeling, and government cov- Dancers, Suzanne Patterson 22-year-old Russian pianist fea- er-ups facilitated by Pat Marcattil- tures works by Scriabin and Cho- Center, Monument Drive, 609- io. Free. 7 to 10 p.m. 924-6763. Instruction followed by pin. $32 to $48. 7:30 p.m. dance. $8. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Outdoor Action Angelika K irchschlager and Ian Bostridge, Princeton University Classical Music Wild or Not, Stony Brook Millstone Concerts, Richardson Auditorium, Watershed, 31 Titus Mill Road, 609-258-2800. Performance of Noontime Recital Series, Wither- Pennington, 609-737-7592, www. spoon Street Presbyterian Church, Hugo Wolf’s treatment of 16th and thewater shed. org. For ages 3 to 5 17th Spanish poems presented by 124 Witherspoon Street, Prince- with an adult. Register. $15. 1 p.m. ton, 609-924-1666. “A Tour of Re- Angelika Kirchschlager, mezzo- naissance Italy, Spain, and Eng- Socials soprano; Ian Bostridge, tenor; and land” presented Vox Fidelis. Light Julius Drake, piano. $20 to $40. lunch follows. Register. Free. Meeting, Outer Circle Ski Club, Pre-concert talk by Susan Youens Noon. Chili’s Restaurant, Route 1 South, at 7 p.m. 8 p.m. West Windsor, 609-721-4358, Mental Health ences with statistical analysis in Live Music www. outer circle ski club. org. Open Good Causes several areas of research, as well to adults interested in ski trips, A True Welcome Home for NJ V et- as contemporary examples of an Membership Drive and Social, , NAMI Mercer, RWJ Confer- Open Mic Night, It’s a Grind Coffee hikes, picnics, and game nights. erans abused analysis method seen in House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, Machestic Dragons, Marina Res- ence Center, 3100 Quakerbridge academic research papers and New members welcome. 8 p.m. taurant, Mercer County Park, Plainsboro, 609-275-2919, www. Road, Lawrenceville, 973-706- popular press. Free. Noon. its agrind. com. Sign up at 6:45 West Windsor, 609-291-0779, 5869. Panel discussions, awards, Sports Getting Y our House Ready for p.m. 7 to 8:45 p.m. www. machestic dragons. org. In- workshops including “How to Help , Trenton Titans Hockey, Sun Na- troduction to the sport followed by Veterans Reintegrate into Society” Sale, West Windsor Library, 333 True Acoustic, Rocky Hill Inn, 137 tional Bank Center, 609-341-1100, a social time and refreshments. and “Military Suicide from a Public North Post Road, 609-799-0462. Washington Street, Rocky Hill, www. trenton titans hockey. com. The group organizes a dragon Health Perspective.” Register. $35 “The Loan Process and Buying 609-683-8930. Reservations sug- Gwinnett. 7 p.m. boat festival to benefit the Breast includes lunch. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Power.” Free. 7 p.m. gested. 7 p.m. Cancer Resource Center of the Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, YWCA Princeton. Cash bar. Reg- Wellness Shopping N ew s 28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, ister by E-mail to anjcarricato@ Moving Sale, Cranbury Book- Thursday aol. com. Free. 7 to 7:45 p.m. Tai Chi, One Yoga Center, 405 609-924-5555. 21 plus. 10 p.m. Route 130 North, East Windsor, worm, 54 North Main Street, Cran- Gardens 609-918-0963. Intro class led by bury, 609-655-1063. A sale before P op Music February 7 Faye Nulman. $15. 7:30 p.m. the store moves down the street. Rufus Wainwright, McCarter The- Meeting and Program, Garden Hardcovers, $2; oversized hard- ater, 91 University Place, Prince- State African Violet Club, Rob- Lectures covers, $4; trade paperbacks, four binsville Library, 42 Robbinsville- for $1; pocket paperbacks, 10 for ton, 609-258-2787. Solo acoustic On Stage Distinguished L ecture Series, show presented by the singer, Allentown Road, Robbinsville, $1; antiquarian books are half A Delicate Balance, McCarter 609-259-7095. “Growing African Mercer County Community Col- price. 9 a.m. songwriter, and actor. Lucy Wain- Theater (Berlind), 91 University lege, Communications Building, wright Roche shares the stage. Violet Trailers” DVD. E-mail gsavc- Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787, mail@gmail. com. 7 p.m. Room 109, 1200 Old Trenton Singles Wainwright is the son of folk sing- www. mccarter. org. Edward Al- Road, West Windsor, 609-570- ers Loudon Wainwright and Kate bee’s play about unexpected 3324. “Why Do We Need Statis- Widows Support Group, Prince- McGarrigle. $40 to $50. 7:30 p.m. house guests who plan to stay in- Health tics? presented by Mark Nicolich, ton Public Library, 65 Witherspoon definitely stars John Glover and Education for Healthy L iving, a statistician for more than 30 Street, Princeton, 609-252-2362, Gardens Francesca Faridany. $20 to $65. Robert Wood Johnson Hamilton years. A former professor of statis- Susan M. Friedman facilitates. Meeting, Central Jersey Orchid 7:30 p.m. Center for Health and Wellness, tics at Rider University, Nicolich Call to register. 11:30 a.m. Society, D&R Greenway Land Outpatient Services Auditorium, has written more than 50 publica- Trust, Johnson Education Center, Film Hospital Campus, Hamilton, 609- tions in peer-reviewed literature. Continued on following page 1 Preservation Place, Princeton, 584-5900. “Wound Care Manage- He will share insights and experi- Princeton Environmental Film ment” presented by Suzan Getty, 609-924-1380. “Species and Hy- Festival, Princeton Public Library, brids” presented by Bayard RN; Biagio Manna, DO; and Reza 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace Shah, DO. Dinner, lecture, and Saraduke. Plant raffle and refresh- on second floor, 609-924-9529. 4 ments. 7:30 p.m. tour of the Center for Wound Heal- p.m. ing. Register. $5. 6 p.m. Wellness Art Education for Healthy L iving, Rob- The Sugar Solution, Center for ert Wood Johnson Hamilton Center Art Exhibit, Lawrenceville School, for Health and Wellness, 3100 Relaxation and Healing, 666 Gruss Center of Visual Arts, Law- Plainsboro Road, Suite 635, Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton, 609- renceville, 609-620-6026. Open- 584-5900. “Healthy Hearts: Cardiac Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. Pre- ing reception of “Life Dance: A Ret- sentation by Jamie Checket, a ho- Support Group” led by Penny Wasy- Lewis Middle School Students rospective,” a solo show featuring lyk, pharmacist includes information listic health coach. Register. $15. works by Priscilla Snow Algava. A Jessica Perry and A’maria Stanley 7 p.m. about cardiac medications, possible teacher for more than three de- side effects, interactions, and con- History cades, she currently teaches at traindications. A heart healthy snack West Windsor Arts Center and pri- will be provided. Register. Free. Guided Tour, Drumthwacket vately in her studio. On view to 6:30 p.m. Foundation, 354 Stockton Street, February 28. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Princeton, 609-683-0057, www. drum thwacket. org. New Jersey governor’s official residence. Group tours are available. Regis- ter. $5 donation. 1 p.m. Cleaning Tour and Tea, Morven Museum, 55 Stockton Street, Princeton, 609- Service :HDUHEULJKW:HDUHFUHDWLYH 924-8144, www. morven. org. Tour the restored mansion, galleries, :HOHDUQGLIIHUHQWO\DQGZHKDYHEHHQ and gardens before or after tea. • Excellent Quality • Local Register. $20. 1 p.m. JLYHQWKHJLIWRIDQH[FHSWLRQDOHGXFDWLRQ • Reasonable Prices • Residential  Annual Meeting, Historical Soci- ety of Princeton, Nassau Club, 6 • Professional & Commercial Mercer Street, Princeton, 609- OPEN HOUSE: 921-6748. “The Insider’s Guide to Staff • References Available America Today” presented by Saturday, February 23 at 10:00 a.m. Frank Newport, editor in chief of Gallup. Register to jennie@ 609-954-0181 princetonhistory. org. Free. 7 p.m. 53 Bayard Lane 609-924-8120 www.lewisschool.org 24 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013

A Fun N ight of Comedy for a Safe N ight at P rom

Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Windsor Arts Council. Athe Prom,” a night of comedy to benefit She and her husband, Tom, moved to West High School North’s post prom party, will be Windsor 18 years ago. Their children are held at North on Saturday, February 2, at Ryan, 18, a graduating senior at High School life in suburbia, her close to 30-year mar- 7:30 p.m. The show is produced by HA Com- North; and Dana, 16, a sophomore at North. riage, her kids, and her aging parents. Com edy for a Caus e: Matt edy Productions, owned by Helene Angley “Tim Hayes is a seasoned comic who of- “Matt Jenkins gives a great college point Jenk ins, left, Tim H ayes, R obin of West Windsor. “Post Prom is run by adults fers a great parent point of view,” she says. of view that I think all parents facing senior Fox, and H elene A ngley. who want to create a safe and fun, entertain- Angley and Hayes were both in the 2012 Last year and college can appreciate,” says Ang- ing evening for our kids,” says Angley, a par- Comic Standing Contest in October at Fox- ley. and their support to bring Post Prom to reali- ent of a graduating senior. woods Casino. Hayes has performed at Go- Post Prom, a free event for seniors from ty.” “I am doing my best to help by offering tham Comedy Club, New York Comedy North, will be held on June 8 at the school. hilarious comics that are helping out for a Club, Sarcasm Comedy Club, and others. He “There is a secret theme to the evening, but — L y nn M iller great cause.” The comics include Angley, has been seen on television, film, and stage the entire evening is geared with games and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way Matt Jenkins, Tim Hayes, and Robin Fox. including “Law and Order: SVU,” “What Al- prizes for all attending,” says Angley. “The to the P rom, High School N orth, 90 Gro- Tickets are $20. Coffee and desserts will be ice Saw,” “Prom Night,” and “Echo Boom- purpose is to keep our kids safe and enter- vers Mill Road, Plainsboro. Saturday, Febru- available. ers.” tained.” The doors will be open from mid- ary 2, 7:30 p.m. HA Comedy Productions Angley, a stand up comedian at night — “Robin Fox is known as the Funniest night to 5 a.m. Although it is held after the presents a night of comedy to benefit this and a businesswoman by day (The News, Mom in Comedy,” says Angley. “She brings prom, attendance at the prom is not manda- year’s post prom event. Featured comedians March 18, 2011), performs a monthly come- the real life perspective that will have the tory. Post prom cost is more than $35,000 include Robin Fox from (Nick Moms), Matt dy show at Grovers Mill Coffee House in crowd rolling.” Angley and Fox have per- and fundraising is important to meet that Jenkins, and Tim Hayes. Hosted by Helene West Windsor. She has also performed at Go- formed together for many years, just recently goal. Angley of West Windsor. $20. Coffee and tham Comedy Club, the Metropolitan Room, at the Ladies of Laughter contest in New “This show and comic line-up is designed dessert may be purchased. Must be 18 or the Stonewall Inn, the New York Comedy York City. Fox has been on Nickelodeon’s around connecting with the parents in the au- older. 609- 716- 8771. w w w .w w pn- post- Club, Pat’s Place in Nutley, and Foxwoods “Mom Night Out” stand up series as well as a dience — as it takes a village of parents — prom.or g. Resort. Angley has taught comedy at West comedy special. Her comedy focuses on her

South Girls Basketball. At Notre The Miracle Worker, Kelsey The- Film Live Music Continued fr om pr ec eding page Dame. 7 p.m. ater, Mercer County Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, Princeton Environmental Film Eric Mintel Q uartet, Salt Creek Dance West Windsor, 609-570-3333, Festival, Princeton Public Library, Grille, One Rockingham Row, For- www. kelsey theatre. net. $16. ASL 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace restal Village, Plainsboro, 609- A Concert of Passionate Dance, Friday interpreted performance. Select on second floor, 609-924-9529, 419-4200, www. salt creek grille. Roxey Ballet, Canal Studio The- www. princeton library. org. Visit com. 7 p.m. ater, 243 North Union Street, Lam- seating is available for those who February 8 wish to be closest to the interpret- website for complete list of films Joe Hutchinson, Grover’s Mill bertville, 609-397-7616, www. and festival-related events. 4 p.m. roxey ballet. com. Revivals of “La ers. 8 p.m. Coffee House, 335 Princeton Baliene Blanche,” “Tempered A Delicate Balance, McCarter Art Hightstown Road, West Windsor, School Sports Steele,” and “For the Love of It.” Theater (Berlind), 91 University 609-716-8771, www. grovers mill- $30. 7 p.m. Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787, Art Show, Small World Coffee, 254 coffee. com. 7:30 p.m. For information, call 609-716- www. mccarter. org. Edward Al- Nassau Street, Princeton, 609- 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. On Stage bee’s play about unexpected 924-4377 www. small world coffee. Good Causes house guests who plan to stay in- com. Meet the artist event in con- North Ice Hockey. At Hopewell McCarter L ab Spring Festival, Benefit Evening, Contact of Mer- definitely. Directed by Emily Mann. junction with “James McPhillips Valley. 3:30 p.m. McCarter Theater, Berlind Re- cer County, KC Prime, Quaker- Through February 17. $20 to $65. Museum and Gift Shop,” a solo bridge Road, Lawrenceville, 609- North Girls Basketball. Penning- hearsal Room, 91 University 8 p.m. exhibit by McPhillips, an artist, 883-2880, www. contact of mercer. ton Prep. 5:30 p.m. Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787, graphic designer, and former org. Music, appetizers, silent auc- www. mccarter. org. Staged read- L ewis Center for the Arts, Prince- Comedy Central staffer. The ex- South Wrestling. Steinert. 5:30 ing of “Pure” by A. Rey Pamatmat, ton University, 185 Nassau Street, tion, and a raffle to support suicide p.m. hibit includes original paintings of prevention services. Register. $40 a portrait of Alan Turning, the fa- Princeton, 609-258-1500, www. Princeton and the surrounding ar- South Boys Basketball. Notre ther of computer science. Eric Ting princeton. edu/ arts. “The Tem- includes two auction tickets. E- ea. Mini paintings, tote bags, mail contactofmercercounty@ Dame. 7 p.m. directs. Register. Free. 7 p.m. pest,” a classic Shakespeare dra- shirts, and greeting cards will be ma with actors and puppets. $12. verizon. net for information. 5 to 8 for sale. On view to March 5. 4 to 6 p.m. 8 p.m. p.m. Family Theater Art Show, Small World Coffee, 14 Benefit Galas Witherspoon Street, Princeton, Evening of Smiles, Operation Annual Inter-Generational Com- 609-924-4377, www. small world- munity V ariety Show, Arts Coun- Smile, Bedens Brook Club, 240 coffee. com. Opening reception for Rolling Hill Road, Skillman, 212- cil of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon “Love Show,” an exhibition of Street, 609-924-8777, www. arts- 691-2800, www. operation smile. works by more than 40 artists re- org. Cocktail mingle for an interna- council ofprinceton. org. Music, lating to the word “love.” DJ Motor- mime, shadow puppetry, comedy, tional medical charity for children funker from WPRB, refreshments, to raise funds and awareness for acrobatics, and more. Collabora- and a dance party. Proceeds from tive creation of the arts council, children around the world with cleft the sale benefit HiTOPS, the only lips and palates. Honored guests We can help you save money and be Stone Soup Circus, Princeton free-standing health center focus- Theater Experiment, Princeton are Vanessa Trump and Donald better protected. ing exclusively on risk reduction Trump Jr. Cocktail attire. Register. Mime Theater, Princeton Playback education and health promotion Introducing the Allstate Auto/Life Theater, and the New School for $125. 7 p.m. DiscountÐ. Now you can save on auto for youth in New Jersey. On view to Music Study. $13. 7 p.m. March 5. $20 donation requested. insurance when you protect your family 8 to 11 p.m. Comedy with life insurance. Together, we’ll make it Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regency, easy to get the quality coverage you need 102 Carnegie Center, West Wind- sor, 609-987-8018. Register. at an affordable price. So why wait? Call UNCTION ARBER HOP us today. J B S $19.50. 8 p.m. 33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd Princeton Jct NJ 08550 Ron Bansky Faith Traditional (609) 799-4500 Jewish Playtime, Congregation Barber Shop Beth Chaim Pre-School, 329 Vil- 33 Princeton-Hightstown Road Serving Our lage Road East, West Windsor, Princeton Junction Neighbors 609-799-8811. For infants and [email protected] Since 1992 toddlers with a parent. E-mail ear- [email protected]. Register. 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m. Ask us about the new Auto/Life Tuesday - Friday Discount. 10am - 6pm Saturday Wellness 8:30am - 4pm Introduction to Focusing, Center Insurance, discounts and savings subject to terms, qualifications and availability. Discount and availability varies No appointment - by state and product line. Life insurance issued by Allstate Insurance Co., Northbrook, IL, Lincoln Benefit Life Walk-in service for Relaxation and Healing, 666 Co., Lincoln, NE and American Heritage Life Insurance Co., Jacksonville, FL. © 2011 Allstate Insurance Company Plainsboro Road, Suite 635, 609-799-8554 • junctionbarbershop.com Plainsboro, 609-750-7432. Regis- ter. $12. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 25 Lectures WW- P Team to P articipate in Snow Bow l Professional Advisor Seminar, Princeton Area Community Foun- or the third year, a group of and basketball at High School dation, Nassau Club, 6 Mercer Street, Princeton, 609-219-1800, FWW-P graduates are partici- North. He is one of the quarter- www. pacf. org. “Opportunities for pating in the New York Giants backs in the tournament. Charitable Clients” with Wendy Snow Bowl benefiting Special Billy Randolph, Class of Wolff Herbert, partner, Fox Roths- Olympics New Jersey. The flag 2005. An Edison resident, he is a child; David Springsteen, partner, football event will be held Friday pilot with American Eagle Air- Withum Smith and Brown; and to Sunday, March 1 to 3, at lines. Elizabeth Truslow, executive di- MetLife Stadium. Team WW-P Ryan V an Lew en, Class of rector for gift planning, Rutgers University Foundation. Register participates in the Co-Ed division, 2005, graduated from Penn State. by E-mail to aedmonds@pacf. org. in which there must be two fe- A resident of the East Village in $35. 8 to 9:30 a.m. males on the field at all times. Manhattan, he works in Ernst & Each team is allowed 15 partici- Young’s advisory services depart- Shopping N ew s pants, and Team WW-P is full. ment. Moving Sale, Cranbury Book- Thirteen of the 15 players on the Lauren E ccleston, Class of worm, 54 North Main Street, Cran- team are graduates from High 2005, graduated from George bury, 609-655-1063. A sale before School North. Washington University. A New the store moves down the street. In 2011, Team WW-P won sec- York City resident, she is a sales Hardcovers, $2; oversized hard- ond place in the Co-Ed division. associate at S&P Capital IQ in covers, $4; trade paperbacks, four S now B owler s : Matt Ponchin, back left, Pat Clark e, for $1; pocket paperbacks, 10 for The following year, Team WW-P NYC. $1; antiquarian books are half won third place. Conor Hayes, Class of 2006, A ndrew Shogan, Barry K ay, D an Marasco, Joe Mas- price. 9 a.m. “Each time we have participat- graduated from University of trangelo, R yan V an L ewen, Conor H ayes, Billy R an- ed we have been in the top fundTo:- Louisville. ______He is now a physical dolph, and Jeff Torralba. A nd L insay Styles, front Singles raisers,” says Marybeth Kowals- education teacher in Allentown. left, L auren E ccleston, Marybeth K owalsk i, Charity ki, the team’s captain. The team isFrom: Dan ______Marasco, Class of 2005, Date & Time: ______Divorce Recovery Seminar, Smith, and L auren L am. Princeton Church of Christ, 33 asking for community support toHere graduated is a fromproof Rutgers of your Univer ad,- scheduled to run ______. River Road, Princeton, 609-581- help it reach its goal of $9,000. To sity. He lives in Hoboken and 3889, www. princeton churchof- donate to the team visit www.kinPlease- works forcheck S&P Capital it thoroughly IQ. and pay special attention to the following: christ. com. “Unfinished Business tera.org and search for Team WW- Matt P onchin, Class of 2005, Lauren Lam, Class of 2005, mission to provide year-round of the Past.” Non-denominational P. Checks payable to Special(Your graduated check from mark West willVirginia tell usgraduated it’s okay) from University of sports training and athletic com- support group for men and wom- Pittsburgh. She lives in Hoboken, petition in a variety of Olympic- en. Free. 7:30 p.m. Olympics New Jersey may be sent University. He lives in Law- to 18 Hamilton Lane, Plainsboro renceville with his wife and works and is a financial analyst for type sports for children and adults Socials 08536. Donations will be accept- for Enterprise.  SS+K, a marketing and communi - with intellectual disabilities. Phone number Faxcation numberagency. AddressSince its inception sixExpiration years ago, Date Tax Assistance, Plainsboro Public ed until Sunday, March 3. Andrew Shogan, Class of Kowalski, a member of North’s 2005, graduated from Clemson Barry K ay, Class of 2005, the Snow Bowl has raised more Library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609- graduated from University of than $500,000 for Special Olym- 275-2897, www. lmxac.org/ plains- Class of 2006 and a graduate of University. A certified public ac- boro. Register. Free. 10 a.m. to 2 College of New Jersey, teaches in countant, he is in product control Rhode Island. An Edison resident, pics New Jersey. The success of p.m. the special education program at in the income group with Mac- he is a financial planner with First this event directly helps more than Robbinsville High School. She quarie Holdings, an Australian investors Corporation. 22,000 athletes who train and For Seniors has coached Special Olympics investment bank. He lives in the Charity Smith, Class of 2005, compete free-of-charge, year- Men in Retirement, Princeton Se- programs in WW-P and created a Lower East Side of Manhattan. graduated from University of Vir- round in 24 Olympic-type sports. nior Resource Center, Suzanne local training program at Rob- Joe Mastrangelo, Class of ginia. A West Windsor resident, “Special Olympics New Jersey Patterson Building, 45 Stockton binsville. 2005, graduated from Brown Uni- she works for McMaster-Carr in does amazing things,” says Kow- Street, 609-924-7108, www. Robbinsville. alski. “Last year we raised more princeton senior. org. Social group WW-P Team members include: versity, where he ran on the track Je ff Torralb a, Class of 2005, team. He lives in New York City All proceeds collected by the than $8,000 and hope to beat that for men who are making or who flag football teams benefit Special this year — as well as win the co- have made the transition into re- graduated from University of and works for a design company tirement. Free. 2 p.m. Louisville. He coaches football in the city. Olympics New Jersey athletes ed division.” — L y nn M iller and help foster the organization’s Sports , Trenton Titans Hockey, Sun Na- Family Theater teens. The school, based in West tional Bank Center, 609-341-1100, Windsor, focuses on a Suzuki phi- www.trenton titans hockey. com. Annual Inter-Generational Com- losophy. Paul Manulik directs and Reading. 7 p.m. munity V ariety Show, Arts Coun- Hyosang Park accompanies. Re- Wills & Estate Planning cil of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon ception follows the concert. Free. Street, 609-924-8777, www. arts- 7 p.m. council ofprinceton. org. Music, Mary Ann Pidgeon Saturday mime, shadow puppetry, comedy, Don Pasq uale, Boheme Opera NJ, acrobatics, and more. Collabora- Kendall Theater, College of New Pidgeon & Pidgeon, PC tive creation of the arts council, Jersey, 609-771-2885, www. Attorney, LLM in Taxation February 9 Stone Soup Circus, Princeton boheme opera. com. Donizetti Theater Experiment, Princeton comedy features Edward Bogusz, Mime Theater, Princeton Playback David Gagnon, Sunijgi Kim, and 600 Alexander Road School Sports Theater, and the New School for Kevin Grace. $35 to $75. 7:30 p.m. Princeton North Wrestling, 609-716-5000 Music Study. $13. 3 and 8 p.m. ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. At Notre New Jersey Gay Men’ s Chorus 609-520-1010 Dame. 11 a.m. Film Concert, Grounds For Sculpture, Princeton Environmental Film 126 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, www.pidgeonlaw.com Dance Festival, Princeton Public Library, 609-586-0616, www. grounds for- 65 Witherspoon Street, Fireplace sculpture. org. Register. $15. 8 A Concert of Passionate Dance, p.m. Roxey Ballet, Canal Studio The- on second floor, 609-924-9529, ater, 243 North Union Street, Lam- www. princeton library. org. Visit Broadway Pops! , Princeton Sym- bertville, 609-397-7616, www. website for complete list of films phony Orchestra, Richardson Au- roxey ballet. com. Revivals of “La and festival-related events. 10 ditorium, Princeton University, Baliene Blanche,” “Tempered a.m. 609-497-0020, www. princeton- Steele,” and “For the Love of It.” Saturday Film Series, West Wind- symphony. org. “The Garland Mag- $30. 4 and 7 p.m. sor Arts Council, 952 Alexander ic” features a recreation of Judy Road, West Windsor, 609-716- Garland’s Carnegie Hall concert On Stage 1931, www. westwindsorarts. org. presented by soprano Karen Ma- son. Michael Berkowitz is the A Delicate Balance, McCarter Screening of “North by Northwest” with post screening discussion by guest conductor. $25 to $68. 8 Theater (Berlind), 91 University p.m. Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787, Richard Allen. $6. 7:30 p.m. www. mccarter. org. Edward Al- Composing in the Moment, Princ- Now Enrolling bee’s play about unexpected Dancing eton University Department of Mu- house guests who plan to stay in- English Country Dance, Prince- sic, Taplin Auditorium, 609-258- January 2 1/2 Year Olds 2800, princeton. edu/music. Recit- definitely stars John Glover, Peg- ton Country Dancers, Suzanne Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. gy Fuller, and Francesca Faridany. Patterson Center, Monument al featuring faculty members $20 to $65. 3 and 8 p.m. Drive, 609-924-6763, www. Ralph Bowen on tenor saxophone; princeton countrydancers. org. In- Bruce Arnold on guitar; Michael Fall 2013-2014 The Miracle Worker, Kelsey The- Cochrane on piano, and Brian ater, Mercer County Community struction followed by dance. $10. (limited spaces available) 7:30 to 11 p.m. Glassman on bass. Directed by College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, Anthony D.J. Branker. Free. 8 West Windsor, 609-570-3333, Callp.m. or fax us with your comments.KINDERGARTEN EXTENSION www. kelsey theatre. net. Drama. Literati NEW! $16. 8 p.m. Reading Series, Panoply Book- Jeremy Denk, Westminster Choir NEW! AM and PM Classes WeCollege, will beBristol happy Chapel, to101 make Wal- corrections if we hear from you by______. L ewis Center for the Arts, Prince- store, 46 North Union Street, Lam- 2013-2014 School Year bertville, 609-397-1145. Jane nut Lane, Princeton, 609-921- ton University, 185 Nassau Street, 2663, www. rider.edu. Piano recital Registration Begins January 2013 Princeton, 609-258-1500, www. McKinley reads from “Vanitas,” her If we don’t hear from you, the ad will run as is. poetry collection, along with new featuring Beethoven’s Sonata No. princeton. edu/ arts. “The Tem- 32 in C Minor, which Denk per- pest,” a classic Shakespeare dra- work. 6 p.m. Thanks! U.S. 1 Newspaper: 609-452-7000Princeton • MeadowFAX: 609-452-0033 Preschool formed on his latest record, “Jere- 545 Meadow Road • Princeton, NJ 08540 ma with actors and puppets. $12. my Denk: Ligeti/ Beethoven.” Free. (609) 987-1180 • www.princetonmeadow.com 8 p.m. Classical Music 8 p.m. Next to Normal, Villagers Theater, 50 String Players, Princeton String [email protected] 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset, 732- Academy, Princeton United Meth- 873-2710, www. villagers theatre. odist Church, Vandeventer and Princeton Meadow Preschool admits students of any race, com. Musical about a woman with Nassau streets, Princeton, 609- Continued on following page color, religion, and national or ethnic origin. a diagnosis of mental illness. $20. 951-7664, www. stringacademy. 8 p.m. net. Concert features music pre- sented by 50 students from tots to 26 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 Helen K eller’ s Miracle Comes to K elsey ennington Players present the Featured actors include Justin Pheartfelt and powerful story of Saintil of West Windsor as Percy Helen Keller’s triumph over seem- and Scott Karlin of Plainsboro in a ingly insurmountable obstacles in dual role as the Doctor and Mr. An- William Gibson’s play “The Mira- agnos. Students at the Perkins cle Worker” at Kelsey Theater on School for the Blind include Ma- weekends from Friday, February 1 rissa Marciano of Plainsboro and to Sunday, February 10. A recep- Julia Weingaertner of Princeton tion with the cast and crew follows Junction. Voiceover roles are being the opening night performance on performed by Scott Karlin and his February 1. wife, Rosie Karlin, also of Plains- Set in Alabama, circa the 1880s, boro. Costume design is by Kathy the play opens with Keller as a tod- Slothower of Plainsboro. dler who contracted an illness ren- The role of Annie Sullivan will dering her blind and deaf. Without be played by Jennifer Nasta Zefutie the ability to communicate she be- of Cranbury, with 11-year-old Isa- came an undisciplined, raging bel Kinney, also of Cranbury, as child by the age of six. Her parents Helen. Both have spent many hours reluctantly hired Annie Sullivan to learning American Sign Language serve as a governess and teacher (ASL) to prepare for their parts. In for their young daughter. Sullivan, keeping with the theme and subject determined to reach into the young matter of the play, an ASL-inter- girl’s world, requested two weeks preted performance will be pres- alone with the child. ents on Saturday, February 9, at 8 “The Miracle Worker” pre- p.m. Select seating is available up- miered on Broadway in 1959 star- on request for those who wish to be ring Patty Duke as Helen Keller closest to the ASL interpreters. and Anne Bancroft as Annie Sulli- — L y nn M iller van. It was later adapted into the film, in which Duke and Bancroft The Miracle Work er, K elsey reprised their roles. “This play is a Theater, Mercer County Com- munity College, 1200 Old Trenton journey from darkness to light on O n H elen K eller : Pictured are Jennifer N asta Z efutie, left, Scott K arlin, right, Ju- many levels, and not just for Helen Road, West Windsor. Weekends, Keller and Annie Sullivan, but also Friday, February 1, to Sunday, Feb- lia Patella ( seated) , Marissa Marciano ( second row left) , Taylor Buffa ( second for the entire cast and the audi- ruary 10. $16. 609- 570- 3333. row right) , A manda Bank s ( back left) and Julia Weingaertner ( back right) . ence,” says director Judi Parrish. w w w .k elseytheatre.n et.

West Windsor, 609-716-8771, cocktails, dinner, live music, and presented by David B. Ruderman, Register on site beginning at 8:15 www. grovers mill coffee. com. 7:30 silent auction. 1920 theme. Bene- director the Center for Advanced a.m. For students, parents, teach- FEBRUARY 9 p.m. fit for Duchene Muscular Dystro- Judaic Studies at University of ers, and community members. K athy Phillips Duo, Americana phy on behalf of Ryan Schultz of Pennsylvania. Rabbi Stuart Pol- Photo ID required. Free. 9:30 a.m. Continued fr om pr ec eding page Diner, 359 Route 130, East Wind- Hamilton. Register. $125. 7 p.m. lack will discuss and analyze Rud- erman’s lectures. Free. 9:30 a.m. Outdoor Action Folk Music sor, 609-448-4477, www. Comedy americana diner. com. 8 p.m. Health , Princeton Canal Walkers, Turning David Brahinsky, Guy DeRosa, Bob Orlowski, It’s a Grind Coffee , Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Regen- Basin Park, Alexander Road, Phil McCauliffe, and Bill L eech, House, 7 Schalks Crossing Road, cy, 102 Carnegie Center, West Blood Drive, American Red Cross, Princeton, 609-638-6552. Three- Roosevelt Arts Project, Municipal Plainsboro, 609-275-2919, www. Windsor, 609-987-8018, www. Central Jersey Donor Center, 707 mile walk on the towpath. Bad Building, Roosevelt, 609-443- its agrind. com. Easy listening and catch arising star. com. Register. Alexander Road, West Windsor, weather cancels. Free. 10 a.m. 1898. Blues and contemporary jazz. 8 to 10 p.m. $22. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. 800-448-3543, www. red cross- Nature V ideo, Washington Cross- concert. 8 p.m. blood. org. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Faith ing State Park, Visitor Center, Ti- Live Music Benefit Galas Wellness tusville, 609-737-0609. “Fresh Roar for a Cure, Ryan’s Quest, A History of Jewish Ideas, Har Si- Water Environments.” Register. American Bluegrass and Coun- Westin, Forrestal Village, Plains- nai Temple, 2421 Pennington Aromatherapy Workshop, Yoga Free. 12:45 p.m. try, Grover’s Mill Coffee House, boro, 609-439-1711, www. ryans- Road, Pennington, 609-730-8100, Above, 80 Nassau Street, Prince- Winter Exploration Geocache, 335 Princeton Hightstown Road, quest. org. Semi-formal event with www. har sinai. org. Video lecture ton, 609-613-1378, www. yoga- Stony Brook Millstone Watershed, above.com. Basic skills in essen- 31 Titus Mill Road, Pennington, tial oil use and safety. Register. 609-737-7592, www. the water- $45. 1 p.m. shed. org. Ecology of winter for Group Meditation Practice, Dhar- ages six and up. Register. $5. 1:30 ma Drum Mountain Buddhist As- to 3:30 p.m. sociation, Plainsboro Library, 9 Family Nature Programs, New Van Doren Street, 609-864-4054, Jersey Audubon, Plainsboro Pre- www. ddmba-nj.orgg. Practice serve, 80 Scotts Corner Road, ClearClear Skin!Skin! mindfulness, wisdom, and com- Plainsboro, 609-897-9400, www. passion. Free. 2 to 4 p.m. njaudubon. org. “Is That An Igloo? ” Student Special! For Families Register. $5. 2:30 p.m. V alentine Workshop, Arts Council Shopping N ew s of Princeton, 102 Witherspoon Moving Sale, Cranbury Book- Street, 609-924-8777, www. worm, 54 North Main Street, Cran- 3 Treatments for artscouncil of princeton. org. Work- bury, 609-655-1063. A sale before shop for children and adults. Two the store moves down the street. (plus tax) sessions for making unique Valen- Hardcovers, $2; oversized hard- $235 tine cards. Construction paper, covers, $4; trade paperbacks, four candy hearts, stickers, ribbon, for $1; pocket paperbacks, 10 for (40% Savings) stamps, and crepe paper avail- $1; antiquarian books are half able. Space is limited; pre-regis- price. 9 a.m. Offer good through 10/31/1211/30/122/28/13 tration is required. $10. Children (Valid for one time only) under seven must be accompa- Singles nied by an adult. 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. U pscale Dance Party, Steppin’ Out Singles, Westin Hotel, 201 Vil- A Complete Approach V alentine’ s Day Dance, YWCA lage Boulevard, Forrestal Village, Princeton, 59 Paul Robeson Plainsboro, 862-397-4723, www. to Skin Care Place, Princeton, 609-497-2100, steppin out singles. com. Music and www. ywca princeton. org. Girls ag- dancing for ages 40 plus. $15. 8 es 4 to 12 with a father, grandfa- p.m. ther, uncle, or significant other. Dress in formal wear. Learn the Sports Let our medically trained staff help to not only treat current skin waltz and the Virginia Reel. Cook- ies, juice, and candy. Register. $25 , Trenton Titans Hockey, Sun Na- conditions, but educate you on how to prevent future breakouts. per couple; second daughter is tional Bank Center, 609-341-1100, free. 7 to 8:30 p.m. www.trenton titans hockey. com. The Aesthetics Center at Kalamazoo. 7 p.m. Science Lectures Science on Saturday, Princeton Sports for Causes Princeton Dermatology Associates Plasma Physics Laboratory, For- Cupid’ s Chase, Community Op- restal Campus, Route 1 North, tions, Princeton Shopping Center, Plainsboro, 609-243-2121, www. Harrison Street, 609-951-9900, Monroe Center Forsgate 2 Tree Farm Rd. pppl.gov. “Finding a Needle in a www. comop. org. 5K run/ walk to Genomic Haystack or How Can benefit people with disabilities. 5 Center Drive • Suite A Suite A-110 Computers Help Cure Cancer” Walk begins at 10 a.m. Register. Monroe Township, NJ Pennington, NJ presented by Olga C. Troyanska- $35. 8 a.m. 609-655-4544 609-737-4491 ya, Institute for Integrative genom- ics and department of computer science, Princeton University. Continued on page 28 FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 27 I n Tow n ruary 9, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the University of Medicine and P lainsb oro P ub lic Lib rary is Dentistry of New Jersey-Robert offering an art journal workshop to Opportunities Wood Johnson Medical School, Plainsboro residents (adults only) 675 Hoes Lane, Piscataway. Visit as part of its community history rwjms.umdnj.edu/neuroscience/ program on Saturday, February 16, Auditions for “Footloose” will programming, engineering, per- free 12-week education course for BrainBee/BrainBee.html for regis- from 1 to 3 p.m. Free. Call 609- be held from 1 to 3 p.m. for per- sonal financial literacy, German, adult family members of persons tration and information. Contact 275-2897 to register. formers between 13 and 18. Call- art, film making, Maker workshop, living with mental illness. The Joan Mordes by E-mail at mordes- Softball players are wanted for a backs, if necessary, will take place electronics, music, Ableton Live course will be offered Wednesdays, [email protected] or call 732-235- spring co-ed league in Plainsboro. on Monday, February 18, with re- software, genetics, first-respond- beginning February 13, from 6:30 5390. Male or family, all abilities. Con- hearsals held on weekends from ers, and astronomy. Call 609-851- to 9 p.m. at Recovery Advocates of tact Bruce at 609-721-4358 or bru- April 6 through May 11. Perfor- 2522, or E-mail info@princeton- America, 2117 Highway 33, in Call for Art [email protected]. mances will take place in May with learningcooperative.org. Hamilton. Thursday evening class- Monmouth Museum seeks en- exact dates and venue to be an- es begin February 21, at the NAMI tries for “From Plate to Paper: The Auditions nounced. Visit www.downtown- Musical N otes Mercer Center, 3371 Brunswick Art of Printmaking.” Open to all The Academic Theater Com- pac.com or call 609-397-3337. V OI CE S’ Y oung Composers Pike, Lawrenceville. The curricu- artists in the U.S., 18 and older, pany has open auditions for “Cab- V illagers Theater has auditions P roj ect is a contest designed for lum covers the biology of brain dis- with art created in the last five aret” on Saturday, February 2, from for “The Lion in Winter” on Sun- children ages 5 to 12, with the sup- orders, recent developments in years. Send monotype, monoprint, 2 to 6 p.m., in Mercer Community day and Tuesday, February 3 and 5, port of a parent or music teacher. brain research related to mental ill- lithograph, silk screen, woodcut College’s studio theater, Commu- at 7 p.m. Visit www.villagersthe- The process includes a master class ness, and the latest medication and block, linocut, etching, engraving, nications building, West Windsor. atre.com. with other young composers and treatment options. Families also drypoint, limited edition signed, Prepare one song (16 bars), one their families, socializing with oth- learn how to cope with the stress of numbered giclees, offset reproduc- two minute monologue, and warm V olunteer P lease er families with similar educational caregiving and how best to advo- tions, handmade books, and three up prior to the dance audition. Re- cate for their loved ones. The pro- dimensional work that includes Y WCA P rinceton E SL P ro- and music focuses, individual mu- hearsals begin February 7, and gram is free with registration. For any printmaking media. $20 per gram is seeking adult tutors to help sic notation sessions with students meet on Mondays, Wednesdays, more information call 609-799- piece, maximum of two. Submit English language learners for con- from TCNJ, and discussion with and Thursdays from 7 to 11 p.m. 8994 or E-mail home@nami- digital photos in jpg format, an art- versation practice or GED prep and written encouragement from There will be a four hour weekend mercer.org. ist statement, and a printed list of study, only one hour a week, flexi- an established composer. rehearsal. Performances are week- the images on the CD. Deadline is ble schedule and no experience Children are invited to compose How ell Farm is accepting ap- ends, April 5 to 14. Contact Jody Wednesday, February 6. Contact necessary. Upcoming tutor training a piece of music with a vocal ele- plications for parent/child enroll- Person at [email protected]. ment. Music can be written down ment in its spring Hatchery Pro- Catherine Clark at 732-747-2266 program series will run Saturdays, or E-mail cclark@monmouthmu- Law rence Lib rary seeks actors in any kind of notation, formal or gram which begins in March. The 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., February seum.org for information. to fill a variety of roles in the fifth 23, March 2, 9, and 16. Call 609- invented. Parents, piano teachers, program is designed to introduce annual One-Act Play Festival on 497-2100, ext. 329, E-mail ctomp- and music teachers are invited to children to life on the farm, while For Je w ish Leaders Saturday, April 27. The staged read- [email protected], or visit support, but not edit, the child’s parents volunteer time helping the ings are from selected works of lo- www.ywcaprinceton.org/esl. composition. Howell Farm staff work with Je w ish Community Founda- cal playwrights. The audition con- Submit a recording and three school group visits to the farm and tion of Greater Mercer offers Fresh Air seeks host families sists of a cold reading from selected written copies of the child’s music other chores related to farming. comprehensive fundraising train- for inner city children this summer. scripts. Auditions will be held at the by March 1. Entries should include One parent must work at the farm ing to local Jewish organizations, The children are boys and girls, library on Wednesday and Thurs- the child’s name and age, assisting as a volunteer in exchange for one day schools, and synagogues from six to 18 years old, who live in day, February 6 and 7, from 6 to adult’s name, phone number, ad- child’s participation in the pro- through “Life and Legacy,” a pilot New York City. Children on first- 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, February 9, 10 dress, and child’s background in gram. No experience is necessary. program from Harold Grinspoon time visits are six to 12 years old to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.; and music. Also include a $12 process- The program is for children ages Foundation. The launch is Tuesday, and stay for one or two weeks. Monday, February 11, 4 to 8:30 ing fee to VOICES Composition 3 to 5 years and features activities February 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. Reg- Children who are reinvited by host p.m. Call James Damron at 609- Contest, Box 404, Pennington such as feeding farm animals, col- ister prior to Monday, February 18. families may continue with the 989-6915 or E-mail jdamron@mcl. 08534. lecting eggs, storytelling, and tak- Participants learn how to craft a program through age 18 and can org. The auditions will be held at E-mail submissions of scanned ing a hayride ride. The program legacy plan and detail a case state- enjoy extended trips. Contact Lau- the Lawrence Headquarters Branch music and MP3 files are also ac- runs one morning per week for 12 ment, identify donors, and set rie Bershad at 609-371-2817 or Library, 2751 Brunswick Pike cepted. Call 215-598-0783 or E- weeks, on either Tuesdays, goals. Call Julie Davidson Meyers visit www.freshair.org. (business Route 1), Lawrenceville. mail [email protected]. Wednesdays, Thursdays, or Fri- at 609-219-0555 or E-mail J.mey- CON TACT offers crisis hotline Visit www.VOICESChorale.org. days, beginning March 12, 13, 14, [email protected]. E dison V alley P layhouse has training on Tuesdays, February 5 to and 15, from 9:15 a.m. to 12:15 auditions for the comedy, “Greater P rinceton Adult School offers April 23. The free training courses p.m. Parents may enroll by attend- Donate P lease Tuna,” on Monday, February 11, people who once played a musical are for prospective volunteers. A ing an organizational meeting on N ew Je rsey Blood Services is Oak Tree Road, Edison, from 7:30 instrument a way to rediscover the one hour, no obligation, orientation Wednesday, February 20, or Tues- calling upon people to schedule an to 10 p.m. Two adult men, ages 18 pleasures of making music with session will be held on February 5, day, February 26, at 1 p.m. Meet- appointment to donate blood or plus, are needed. They must be able “Introduction to the Recorder.” at 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., at the Pen- ings are intended for parents only. consider sponsoring a drive. Type to play at least 8 to 10 characters, The first class is Thursday, Febru- nington United Methodist Church, Applications will not be accepted O negative, the universal blood both male and female. Performance ary 14, at 7:30 p.m. Orum Stringer 60 South Main Street, Pennington. by mail or phone. type, is in short supply. The need dates are June 7, 8, 14, and 15. E- is the instructor. Princeton Record- Visit www.contactofmercer.org or The farm, maintained by the for type O negative is greater be- mail productions624@ yahoo.com. er Society is making loaner instru- call 609-883-2880 for information. ments available to participants. For Mercer County Park Commission, cause it can be transfused into any Dow ntow n P erforming Arts is located on Valley Road, two other types especially in emergen- Alice P aul I nstitute needs new more information or to register Center of Lamb ertville has audi- miles south of Lambertville. For cy rooms and trauma situations. volunteers to train as members of visit www.princetonadultschool. tions for two upcoming musical more information about the farm The need for blood is constant due its speakers bureau. Volunteers org. productions on Sunday, February call 609-737-3299, or E-mail kbril- to its 42 day shelf life and the only present Alice Paul at historic Pauls- 17, at the Downtown Performing P rinceton Recorder Society [email protected] place to get this resource is from dale and at libraries, schools, and Arts Center, 54 Mt. Airy Village meets monthly to play under the di- volunteer donors. Qualified donors historical societies throughout Road, Lambertville. Bring a head- rection of leading recorder profes- For Teens in generally good health should be New Jersey. Training includes shot and resume and prepare an up- sionals from the mid-Atlantic re- 17 years of age, or 16 with parental learning the script for the 35-min- New Jersey high school students tempo contemporary Broadway gion. The next meeting is Tuesday, permission, weigh 110 pounds, and ute PowerPoint presentation and are invited to compete in the 2013 song. Bring sheet music as an ac- February 12, at 7:30 p.m., at Kings- present photo or signed ID. Donors how to answer frequently asked Central N ew Je rsey Regional companist will be provided. Those ton Presbyterian Church in Kings- 75 years and older can also keep questions about Alice Paul. Con- Brain Bee. Modeled after a tradi- auditioning may be asked to stay ton. Guest players and auditors are donating with a note from their tact Kris Myers at 856-231-1885 or tional spelling bee, in the live ques- for dance auditions. welcome. physician. To make an appoint- [email protected]. tion and answer competition stu- Auditions for “A Year With Frog For Families dents are quizzed about the human ment to donate blood or ask a ques- and Toad” will be from 11 a.m. to P rinceton Learning Coopera- brain and central nervous system. tion call 800-933-2566 or visit 12:30 p.m. for young performers tive is looking for volunteers to N AMI Mercer is accepting reg- There is no cost to participate. The www.nybloodcenter.org. ages 7 to 13. Casting will be com- work with teen members through a istration for Family-to-Family, a contest will be held Saturday, Feb- pleted within one week of the audi- workshop, a class or activity, or tu- tion date with rehearsals taking toring. Adult mentors may work in place from March 2 through April a variety of academic and non-aca- 6. Performances will take place in demic pursuits. The highest priori- April with exact dates and venue to ty needs include Mandarin, small be announced. business administration, computer Limited Time Special Offers! Multi-specialty dental clinic for the entire family Welcome Dental Exam $69.99 * Includes Dental Exam; X-Rays; Cleaning (Regular price $150) Free Cosmetic Consultation LESSONS & Second Opinion Dr. Vaishali Vyas Suchak *No obligation second opinion - call for details INSTRUMENTS DMD – University of Pennsylvania Orthodontics (Adult & Kids) Dr. Suchak specializes in cosmetic dentistry Free Consulting along with X-Rays farringtonsmusic.com ACCESSORIES and has over 15 years of experience in practicing general dentistry. NEW RENTALS LOCATION Open late Evenings & Saturday. 609-924-8282 Most insurances accepted. Montgomery Shopping Center 609-897-0032 Rt. 206, Princeton Princeton Junction 217 Clarksville Road #7,Princeton Junction, NJ 08550 :\[3_V %]Z { @Na !]Z (lessons only) 609-269-5705 • [email protected] • VSmileDental.com 28 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 Welcoming the Y ear of the Serpent Through Art here are several area events celebrating TChinese New Year and the Year of the Thr ee G ener ations : A llison Snake. Plainsboro Chinese School celebrates K wok , left, Choi-Y ing Chui, at Millstone River School on Saturday, Feb- and G race K wok . Below, ori- ruary 2. Huaxia Plainsboro Chinese School celebrates at High School North on Sunday, gami swans by A llison K wok . February 10. West Windsor Library presents a lunar new year festival on Saturday, Febru- was born in Shanghai and raised in Hong ary 2, at 2 p.m. Kong, where she was a registered nurse. The art gallery at Plainsboro Public Li- Kwok teaches art and mathe concepts such as brary will celebrate the Chinese New Year symmetry, shapes, and proportion through with an exhibit spanning three generations of the mediums of paper folding, beading, and artists opening on Saturday, February 2. knotting. An avid recycler, Kwok shares eco- Choi-Ying Chui, her daughter Allison Kwok, friendly advice in her art workshops. and her granddaughter Grace Kwok present Kwok has taught at Dutch Neck School their creative talents and crafting skills in the and has been a volunteer at Plainsboro Li- variety of artworks which include beading, brary arts and science programs since 1994. Chinese knotting, and paper cutting. In 2005 she was awarded the 2005 “Commu- The trio of artists will be honored at a re- nity Artist of the Year” by Plainsboro Town- ception on Saturday, February 23, from 1 to 3 ship. She lives in Plainsboro with her hus- p.m., the same day the library will be hosting band, Huckman Kwok, and their children — its annual Chinese New Year celebration, Brian, Cosmo, and Grace. complete with performances, games, re- Grace Kwok, the third generation of the Kappa honors society. She has received nu- freshments, and artists who will demonstrate artists represented in this exhibit, is a junior merous community service awards, includ- traditional brush painting and calligraphy. at Pratt Institute of Art, where she is pursuing ing Plainsboro Township’s “Community The art exhibit will run through February 27. a degree in industrial design. She will be ex- Artist of the Year” and a certificate of honor Choi-Ying Chui, born in Ningbo, China, hibiting art produced in her college pro- from Mercer County’s Board of Chosen has lived in the U.S. for 30 years. An expert grams, as well as the traditional bracelets Freeholders. She also received the Rosalie in tailoring, sewing, knitting, and beading, with Chinese Knotting. Pratt Memorial Scholarship and the Pratt In- she once exhibited “The Dragon of Spirits Grace has accompanied her mother to stitute Presidential Merit Scholarship. and Virtues,” a sculpture made with Swarovs- Plainsboro library programs since she was ki crystal which featured a beading technique six years-old. She learned to assist at work- Art E xh ib it, P lainsb oro P ub lic Lib rary, called right angle weaving. Now in her eight- shops — and eventually supervised them. 9 Van Doren Street. Friday, February 1, 10 ies, Chui, who believes in “enjoying life She also teaches at various community func- a.m. to 3 p.m. First day for “Three Genera- while she can see, and exercising her brain tions, including events at Rutgers University tions,” an exhibit spanning three generations while she can still think,” approaches every- and the Grounds for Sculpture. of artists. Choi-Ying Chui, her daughter Al- thing precisely and wholeheartedly. While still in high school, Kwok attended lison Kwok, and her granddaughter Grace with the Chinese New Year celebration of Her daughter, Allison Kwok, is a wizard art classes at Mercer County Community Kwok. The exhibit features beading, Chi- performances, games, refreshments, and art- of Chinese knotting and paper cutting. She College and was inducted into the Phi Theta nese knotting, and paper cutting. The recep- ists. On view through February 27. 609- 275- tion is Saturday, February 23, in conjunction 2897. w w w .l mxac .or g/ plainsb oro.

Family Theater Art Exhibit, Nassau Club, 6 Mer- Kid: Celebrating Woody’s 100th www. bethel. net. “Jewish Family Continued fr om page 26 cer Street, Princeton, 609-902- Birthday” featuring Arlo’s own ren- Names: Customs and Laws” pre- Rapunze l, Waldorf School, 1062 8077. Reception for “Theme and ditions of Woody’s songs. $20 to sented by Nathan Reiss. Register. Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, 609- Variations,” a solo exhibition fea- $52. Postponed from October due Free. 7:30 p.m. 466-1970, www. princeton waldorf. turing watercolor art by Jeremy to a family medical emergency. Sunday org. Folk Tale Puppets presents Taylor. A signature member of the Those tickets will be honored. 3 Outdoor Action show for ages five and up. Regis- Garden State Watercolor Society, p.m. Beginning Birding, L awrence ter. $5. 2 p.m. her works have been on view at February 10 Nature Center, 481 Drexel Ave- Annual Inter-Generational Com- the Ellarslie Open, as well as in pri- Faith nue, Lawrenceville, 609-844- vate and public collections in the munity V ariety Show, Arts Breakfast and L ectures, Prince- 7067, www. lawrence nature center. Chinese New Y ear. The year of the Council of Princeton, 102 With- United States and Europe. Snow snake begins. ton U nited Methodist Church, net. Identify birds commonly found erspoon Street, 609-924-8777, date is Sunday, March 3. On view Nassau at Vandeventer Street, in the area during the winter. Bring Dance www. artscouncil ofprinceton. org. to March 30. 3 to 5 p.m. 609-924-2613, www. princeton- your own binoculars and bird field Music, mime, shadow puppetry, Art Exhibit, Robert Beck Gallery, umc. org. “Secrets of the Dead Sea guides if you have them. A limited A Concert of Passionate Dance, comedy, acrobatics, and more. 204 North Union Street, Lambert- Scrolls” presented by Shane Berg, supply will be available to borrow. Roxey Ballet, Canal Studio The- Collaborative creation of the arts ville, 215-982-0074, www. a graduate of Princeton Theologi- Dress for the weather. Register. ater, 243 North Union Street, Lam- council, Stone Soup Circus, Princ- robertbeck.net. Reception for cal Seminary and Yale University, Free. 10 a.m. bertville, 609-397-7616, www. eton Theater Experiment, Prince- “Lambertville and the Surrounding and a Princeton resident. Regis- Nature Programs, Mercer Coun- roxey ballet. com. Revivals of “La ton Mime Theater, Princeton Play- Area,” a juried art exhibition. On ter. $5. 8 a.m. ty Park Commission, Wildlife Baliene Blanche,” “Tempered back Theater, and the New School view to March 28. 3 to 6 p.m. Steele,” and “For the Love of It.” for Music Study. $13. 3 p.m. Worship Service, Princeton Center, 1750 River Road, Lam- $30. 3 p.m. Presbyterian Church, 545 Mead- bertville, 609-883-6606, www. Huaxia Chinese School, High Literati ow Road, West Windsor, 609-987- mercer county. org. “Indoor Owls,” On Stage School North, 90 Grovers Mill Poetry Reading, South Bruns- 1166, www. princeton presbyterian. an interactive family program, fo- Road, Plainsboro, www. hxpcs. wick L ibrary, 110 Kingston Lane, org. Sermon, “Why Is The Church cuses on owl ecology and includes The Miracle Worker, K elsey The- org. Students and parents perform Monmouth Junction, 732-329- Responsible for So Much Injus- an owl pellet dissection. Register. ater, Mercer County Community with a pianist, acrobat artist, Kung 4000, www.sbpl.info. Maxine Sus- tice? ” 10 a.m. $6. 1 p.m. College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, Fu master, and singers. The man and Daniel Harris read. Do- West Windsor, 609-570-3333, school offers Chinese language The Paleo and Archaic Indians of nation of a non-perishable food Food & Dining New Jersey, Washington Cross- www. kelsey theatre. net. $16. 2 courses for grades kindergarten to item is encouraged. 2 to 4 p.m. p.m. 9, culture classes, chess, vollyball, Box of Chocolates Workshop, ing State Park, Washington fencing, dancing, and martial arts. Grounds For Sculpture, 126 Crossing State Park Nature/ Inter- , Classical Music A Delicate Balance McCarter E-mail pcs-tickets@googlegroups Sculptors Way, Hamilton, 609- pretive Center, 609-737-0609. Theater ( Berlind) , 91 University . com for information. 6:30 p.m. Jeremy Denk, Westminster Choir 586-0616, www. grounds for- Presentation by Jim Wade, former Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787, College, Williamson Hall, 101 sculpture. org. Make truffles and archivist with the N.J. State Muse- www. mccarter. org. Edward Al- Film Walnut Lane, Princeton, 609-921- take home a gift box of truffles. um, and Jim Silk, regional recon- bee’s play about unexpected 2663, www. rider. edu. Master class Register. $45. 1 to 3 p.m. structive lithic technologist. Native house guests who plan to stay in- Princeton Environmental Film with the pianist. His latest record is American artifacts on display. definitely stars John Glover, Peg- Festival, Princeton Public L i- “Jeremy Denk: Ligeti/ Beethoven.” Wellness Register. Free. 1:30 p.m. gy Fuller, and Francesca Faridany. brary, 65 Witherspoon Street, Free. 2 p.m. $20 to $65. 2 and 7:30 p.m. Fireplace on second floor, 609- Aura Imaging and Readings, Shopping N ew s 924-9529. 1 p.m. Choral Reading, Princeton Soci- Center for Relaxation and Heal- Next to Normal, V illagers The- ety of Musical Amateurs, Unitar- ing, 666 Plainsboro Road, Suite Moving Sale, Cranbury Book- ater, 475 DeMott Lane, Somerset, Art ian Universalist Congregation, 50 635, Plainsboro, 609-750-7432, worm, 54 North Main Street, 732-873-2710, www. villagers- Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, 609- www. relaxation and healing. com. Cranbury, 609-655-1063. A sale theatre.com. Musical about a Gallery Talk and Highlight Tour, 587-7123, www. princetonol. com/ Presented by Janis Alber Groppi. before the store moves down the woman with a diagnosis of mental Princeton U niversity Art Muse- groups/ psma. Lois Laverty con- Register. $35. 10 a.m. to 4:30 street. Hardcovers, $2; oversized illness. $20. 2 p.m. um, Princeton campus, 609-258- ducts chorus and orchestra in a p.m. hardcovers, $4; trade paperbacks, 3788. Free. 2 p.m. reading of Gilbert & Sullivan’s “Io- four for $1; pocket paperbacks, 10 lanthe.” All singers are invited to Lectures for $1; antiquarian books are half join. No auditions. Vocal scores price. Final day. , , 9 a.m. Please stop by and say, “Hi!” provided. Refreshments. $10 for Author Event Dorothea’ s House 120 John Street, Princeton, 609- singers. Free for students and I’m looking forward to serving 924-8275, www. dorotheas house. Moms N ight Out non-singing guests. your needs for insurance and Hello, 4 to 7 p.m. org. Beth Archer Brombert, author Mercer Friends, Mystique Hair financial services. Don Pasq uale, Boheme Opera of “Journey to the World of the and Salon, MarketFair, West neighbor! NJ, Kendall Theater, College of Black Rooster,” her memoir focus- Windsor, 609-683-7240, www. Like a good neighbor, New Jersey, 609-771-2885, www. ing on a year’s residence as a mercer friends. com. Dessert buffet ® State Farm is there. boheme opera. com. Donizetti graduate student at the University and Aveda skin care hand treat- CALL ME TODAY. comedy features Edward Bogusz, of Rome, many years of living in ments, and discounted beauty David Gagnon, Sunijgi Kim, and Florence, and summers in Chianti. services. Appointments should be Charo Jiwnani, Agent Kevin Grace. $35 to $75. 7:30 Her previous books include “Cris- made with Mystique directly at 863 State Road, Red Door p.m. tina, Portraits of a Princess” and 609-452-7094. Register for event Princeton, NJ 08540 “Edouard Manet: Rebel in a Frock by E-mail to mercerfriends@ Bus: 609-688-1100 P op Music Coat.” Bring a refreshment to gmail. com or call. Open to moms [email protected] Arlo Guthrie, McCarter Theater share. Free. 5 p.m. of children and adults with special needs. ( Matthews) , 91 University Place, Genealogy Club, Beth El Syna- 5 p.m. 1001013.1 State Farm, Home Office, Bloomington, IL Princeton, 609-258-2787, www. gogue, 50 Maple Stream Road, mccarter. org. “Here Comes the East Windsor, 609-443-4454, FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 29 N ear- Drow ning at sion of cocaine. Gupta was charged with possession of marijuana under Homew ood Suites 50 grams. The Middlesex County Prosecu- tor’s Office is investigating a Janu- From the Police Blotter Rob b ery Trenton residents Kei- ary 26 incident in which a 6-year- ra Murchison, 19, and Gerald old Trenton girl nearly drowned in Posey, 22, were arrested after at- the pool at the Homewood Suites in investigation, Tuan V. Huynh, 36, Criminal Mischief. Police in- was charged with DWI, reckless tempted to shoplift $649 of cloth- Plainsboro. of Skillman was arrested and vestigating a suspicious incident driving, speeding, failure to exhibit ing from Target on Wednesday, According to police, the girl, charged for the theft. on Keppel Road on Monday, Janu- registration, and failure to comply January 23. A loss prevention offi- who was attending a birthday party, A resident of Quail Ridge Drive ary 28, found that someone had with a driver’s license restriction. cer tried to stop them, but Murchi- was pulled from the pool by a by- reported that his Schwinn Prelude broken a basement window. The P ossession. John A. Jackson, son punched the officer in the head stander and given CPR. She was bike, valued at $219, was taken value of the window is roughly 27, and Anton Cannatella, 31, both several times. Police subsequently transported to the University Medi- from outside his residence some- $200. of New York City, were arrested af- found the suspects at a bus stop and cal Center at Plainsboro and then to time on Sunday, January 20. A maintenance worker at Hunt- ter being pulled over on Sunday, arrested them. Murchison was charged with robbery. Posey was Robert Wood Johnson University An employee of a business on ers Glen Drive reported on Tues- January 20. Officers found mari- Hospital in New Brunswick. No day, January 29, that an unknown juana and rolling papers in the car. charged with shoplifting and hin- College Road East reported on dering apprehension for giving of- charges have been filed. Monday, January 21, that a black actor had punched a hole through Both men were charged with pos- the door of Laundry Room C. The session of a controlled dangerous ficers false information about his P lainsb oro Acer laptop had been stolen from identity. his office. damage was estimated at $150. substance and drug paraphernalia. Theft. A white iPod Touch was Fraud. A resident of Quail The driver, Jackson, was charged Shoplifting. A white male, stolen from an unsecured backpack Two residents of Ravens Crest with possession in a motor vehicle roughly 40 years old, is suspected Drive reported on Friday, January Ridge Drive was the victim of in the boys’ locker room at High fraud between November 11 and and failure to maintain a lane. of shoplifting a vacuum cleaner School North between 3 and 4 p.m. 25, that the wheels to their vehicles valued at $699.99 from Kohl’s on had been stolen. One car was miss- 12, 2012. He reported that an un- West Windsor on Tuesday, January 15. known actor posing as a represen- Wednesday, January 16. ing all four sets of rims and tires; P ossession. Rachel Tarzia, 19, A student was the victim of theft the other was missing both driver- tative from the Department of Two suspects, a black male at High School North on Wednes- Homeland Security advised him and Saawan Gupta, 20, both of roughly 5’10” and a 5’4” Hispanic side wheels. The value of the thefts Belle Mead, were charged with day, January 16. A black iPhone 4S, is estimated at $1,800. that wire transfers to India amount- female, are wanted in connection valued at $500, was reported sto- ing to $2,708.71 were needed to drug-related offenses on Saturday, with a shoplifting incident at len. A seventh grader at Community prevent his deportation. January 19. When they were pulled Kohl’s on Thursday, January 24. Middle School was the victim of over for failure to keep right, the of- A resident of Deer Creek Drive DWI . Justin Bozinta, 25, of They concealed clothing in a sev- theft on Tuesday, January 29. His ficer detected the smell of marijua- en-piece luggage set and left the was the victim of theft on Friday, iPhone 5, valued at $500, was sto- Roselle, was arrested for drunk na and found both marijuana and January 18. She reported that her driving on Sunday, January 27. He store without paying. The value of len from his backpack during an suspected cocaine in the vehicle. the stolen merchandise is approxi- iPhone 4S was stolen while she was after school activity. was found to be intoxicated after Tarzia was charged with posses- at Caddy Shack Bar and Grill. After being pulled over for speeding. He mately $1,300.

Ben V ereen, McCarter Theater, S inger - S ongwr iter : R ufus Wainwright comes to Mc- 91 University Place, Princeton, Monday 609-258-2787g. “Steppin’ Out with Carter Theater on Wednesday, February 6. Ben Vereen” is presented in a solo February 11 show as a salute to Broadway, Frank Sinatra, and Sammy Davis Tax Assistance On Stage Jr. $50. 7:30 p.m. Municipal Meetings Plainsboro Public L ibrary, 9 Van A Delicate Balance, McCarter Health Doren Street, 609-275-2897, Theater, 91 University Place, West Windsor Site Plan Review www. lmxac. org/ plains boro. Reg- Princeton, 609-258-2787. Edward Advisory Board, Municipal Support Group, Families Anony- ister. Free. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Albee’s play about unexpected Building, Room A, 609-799- mous, Presbyterian Church, 2688 house guests who plan to stay in- 2400, www,westwindsornj. org. In- Main Street, Lawrenceville, 609- Sports definitely. $20 to $65. 7:30 p.m. stitute for Islamic Studies will pres- 414-2776. For relatives and , ent updated plans. 7:30 p.m. friends concerned about the use of Meeting Ernest Schwiebert drugs or related behavioral prob- Trout U nlimited, Pennington Fire Dancing Recycling lems. Registration encouraged. House, Bromel Place, Penning- International Folk Dance, Princ- 7:30 p.m. ton, 609-984-3851, www. esctu. eton Folk Dance, Riverside Plainsboro Curbside Recycling, org. Park in the rear of the fire- School, 58 Riverside Drive, Princ- Public Works Department, 609- Wellness house and enter through the back eton, 609-921-9340. Ethnic danc- 799-0099, publicworksdept@ entrance. Free. 6:30 p.m. es of many countries using original plainsboronj. com. 7 a.m. Men Do Care, Princeton Senior music. Beginners welcome. Les- Resource Center, Suzanne Pat- son followed by dance. No partner School Sports terson Building, 45 Stockton needed. $3. 7 to 9 p.m. Street, 609-924-7108. Group fa- Tuesday North Wrestling, 609-716-5000 cilitated by Reverend Peter Stimp- ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. At son, director of Trinity Counseling Literati Steinert. 6 p.m. Service for men who are family February 12 Author Event, Princeton Public Live Music caregivers. Share the joys and L ibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street, Open Mic Night, Grover’ s Mill Film challenges. Register. Free. 6 to 609-924-8822, www. princeton- Coffee House, 335 Princeton Second Chance Film Series, 7:30 p.m. School E vents library. org. Alex MacLean pres- Hightstown Road, West Windsor, Princeton Adult School, Friend ents his new book, “Up on the 609-716-8771, www. grovers mill- WW-P Board of Education, Com- Roof: New York’s Hidden Skyline Center Auditorium, Computer Sci- Lectures munity Middle School, Grovers coffee. com. 7 p.m. ence Building, Princeton Universi- Spaces.” A photographer, he di- Woodrow Wilson School, Princ- Mill Road, 609-716-5000, www. rects his lens at the rooftops of ty, 609-683-1101, www. princeton- ww-p. org. Faith eton U niversity, Dodds Auditori- 7:30 p.m. New York City Noon. adult school. org. Screening of um, Robertson Hall, 609-258- L iving with Integrity: Navigating “Take Shelter,” USA, 2011. Regis- 0157. “Europe’s Steps Out of the School Sports Everyday Ethical Dilemmas, ter. $8. 7:30 p.m. Crisis” presented by Ursula von Classical Music For WW-P school sports infor- Chabad Jewish Center of South der Leyen, federal minister of la- East Coast Chamber Orchestra Brunswick, 1 Riva Avenue, South Art bor and social affairs of the Feder- mation, call the hotline: 609-716- ( ECCO) , Princeton U niversity Brunswick, 732-398-9492, www. Art Exhibit, Princeton Day al Republic of Germany. 4:30 p.m. 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. Concerts, Richardson Auditori- myjli. com. Course provides practi- um, 609-258-2800, princeton- School, The Great Road, Prince- Princeton Institute for Interna- South Girls Basketball, 609-716- cal Talmudic wisdom to help stu- ton, 609-924-6700, www. pds. org. 5000 ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. university concerts. org. Music of dents navigate through life’s ethi- tional and Regional Studies, Mozart and Bartok. Community Reception for “The Art of Imperfec- Princeton U niversity, Friend North. 5:30 p.m. cal challenges. Register. 7:45 tion,” a shared showed featuring string players are invited for a p.m. Center 606, 609-258-7497, www. , 609-716- ceramics by Stephanie Stuefer South Boys Basketball reading with ECCO. (Ticket re- princeton. edu. “The Impossible 5000 ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. and furniture design and sculpture quired. Register by E-mail to jbur- State: North Korea, Past and Fu- North. by Chris Maher. Both are mem- 7 p.m. khal@princeton. edu) $5 to $10. ture” presented by Victor Cha. Dis- 7:30 p.m. Continued on following page bers of the school’s art depart- cussants include Thomas Chris- ment. On view to March 7. 12:30 tensen, professor of world politics p.m. of peace and war; G. John Iken- berry, professor of politics and in- Literati ternational affairs; and Gilbert Ro- FREE zman, professor of sociology. E- INSPECTION Poetry in the L ibrary, Princeton AND Public L ibrary, 65 Witherspoon mail [email protected] for infor- ESTIMATE Street, 609-924-8822. Readers mation. 4:30 p.m. are Ellen Foos, a senior produc- L ecture Fund, Beth El Syna- tion editor for Princeton University gogue, 50 Maple Stream Road, Press; and James Richardson, a East Windsor, 609-443-4454, professor of creative writing at www. bethel. net. “The Impact of Princeton University, and author of Judaism on Modern Political “By the Numbers: Poems and Thought and Jewish Political Affili- Aphorism,” “Interglacial: New and ation” with Rabbi Ken Spiro. Reg- Selected Poems and Aphorisms,” ister. Free. 7 p.m. and “Vectors: Aphorisms and Ten- Second Essays.” Open mic fol- Singles lows. 7:30 p.m. Singles Night, Grover’ s Mill Cof- P op Music fee House, 335 Princeton Hight- stown Road, West Windsor, 609- Rehearsal, Jersey Harmony 716-8771, www. grovers mill coffee. Chorus, 1065 Canal Road, Princ- com. Drop in for soups, sandwich- eton, 732-469-3983, www. har- es, desserts, tea, coffee, and con- monize. com/ jersey harmony. New versation. Register at http:/ / ht. members are welcome. 7:15 p.m. ly/ 3gd9w 6:30 to 8 p.m. 30 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 Outdoor Action FEBRUARY 12 Cozy Homes, Stony Brook Mill- stone Watershed, 31 Titus Mill Continued fr om pr ec eding page Road, Pennington, 609-737-7592, www. the water shed. org. For ages Food & Dining 3 to 5 with an adult. Register. $15. 10 a.m. Flavors of Princeton, Princeton Public L ibrary, 65 Witherspoon I n the Schools Street, 609-924-8822, www. princeton library. org. Erika Eliza- Open House, The Bridge Acade- beth demonstrates simple vegan my, 1958B Lawrenceville Road, dishes. 10 a.m. Lawrenceville, 609-844-0770, www. banj. org. For parents and Health professionals to obtain informa- tion on the program, curriculum, U nderstanding Memory L oss, and admission policies for the pri- Alzh eimer’ s Association, Ewing vate school for ages 8 to 18 with Library, 61 Scotch Road, Ewing, language-based learning differ- 973-586-4300, www. alz. org. “Al- ences including dyslexia. It is ac- zheimer’s Disease and Related credited by the Orton-Gillingham Dementia” program. Register. Academy. Register. 9:30 a.m. Free. 10 a.m. Education for Healthy L iving, Shopping N ew s Robert Wood Johnson Hamil- Interior Decoration Color Semi- ton Center for Health and Well- nar, Calico Home, 102 Village ness, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Boulevard, Forrestal Village, Hamilton, 609-584-5900, www. Plainsboro, 609-452-9837, www. rwjhamilton. org/ education. “Got calico corners. com. Seminar in- Film S tep D anc e: Michael Flatley’ s L ord of the D ance Pain? ” presented by Michael cludes information about using Duch, MD, includes information color to make a statement, create L ooking for L incoln, Princeton comes to McCarter Theater on Thursday, February 14. about minimally invasive surgical a mood, or enlarge space. Regis- Public L ibrary, 65 Witherspoon treatments for joint pain. Register. ter. Free. 11 a.m. Street, Fireplace on second floor, $5. 6:30 p.m. 609-924-9529. Screening of docu- Tax Assistance mentary by Henry Louis Gates Jr. Guided Tour, Drumthwacket Preservation Place, Princeton, Lectures 7 p.m. Foundation, 354 Stockton Street, 732-422-3676. “20 Years of West Windsor Senior Center, Princeton, 609-683-0057. New Schooling and They Put Me on the Effective Resume Writing, South 609-275-9068, westwindsornj. Dancing Jersey governor’s official resi- Day Shift, or How I Became a Pho- Brunswick L ibrary, 110 Kingston org. Register. Free. 9 a.m. to 1 dence. Group tours are available. tographer, Started the Photo Re- Lane, Monmouth Junction, 732- p.m. Contra Dance, Princeton Coun- Register. $5 donation. 1 p.m. view, and Forgot to Get a Real 329-4000, www. sbpl.info. Also job try Dancers, Suzanne Patterson Job” presented by Stephen Perl- search resources and tips on hav- Socials Center, Monument Drive, 609- For P arents off, editor of “The Photo Review” ing a successful interview. Regis- 924-6763. Instruction followed by and “The Photograph Collector” Meeting, Rotary Club of Plains- Princeton Balance Speakers Se- ter. 10:30 a.m. to noon. dance. $8. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. as he recounts his 46 year rela- boro, Guru Palace, 2215 Route 1 ries, Princeton High School, Woodrow Wilson School, Princ- South, North Brunswick, 732-398- Literati John Witherspoon Middle School, tionship to photography. 7:30 p.m. eton U niversity, Dodds Auditori- 9033, www. plainsboro rotary. org. 217 Walnut Lane, Princeton, 609- um, Robertson Hall, 609-258- 7:30 p.m. Althea Ward Clark Reading Se- 806-4215. “Eat, Play, Learn: Pro- Outdoor Action 0157. “How Not to Write a Consti- ries, Princeton U niversity, Mc- moting a Healthy Family Lifestyle” Cozy Homes, Stony Brook Mill- tution: Lessons from Egypt” pre- Carter Theater, 609-258-1500. presented by Stella Volpe, profes- stone Watershed, 31 Titus Mill sented by Marina Ottaway, senior Reading by poet Alicia Ostricker sor and chair of the nutrition sci- Road, Pennington, 609-737-7592. scholar from the Woodrow Wilson Wednesday and fiction writer AS Byatt. Free. ences department at Drexel Uni- For ages 3 to 5 with an adult. Reg- International Center for Scholars 4:30 p.m. versity. 7:30 to 9 p.m. ister. $15. 1 p.m. based in Washington, D.C. 4:30 February 13 p.m. Classical Music Lectures For Seniors Princeton Macintosh U sers The Art of the Etude, Westmin- , , Stuart Hall, Room 6, Princ- Ash Wednesday Spotlight on the Humanities: Ar- Planning for Incapacity Mercer Group ster Choir College, Bristol Cha- , , 957 Route eton Theological Seminary, Alex- chitecture Series Princeton County Connection pel, 101 Walnut Lane, Princeton, , 65 Witherspoon 33, Hamilton, 609-890-9800. Plan- ander Street, Princeton, www. Public L ibrary Municipal Meeting 609-921-2663. William Hobbs on Street, 609-924-8822. Michael ning tools to ensure that decision pmug-nj. org. “Gizmos and Gad- Plainsboro Township Commit- piano. Free. 7:30 p.m. Graves discusses his work. Noon. making related to property or per- gets” with PMUG’s Bill Achuff. tee, Municipal Building, 609- Mercer County Holocaust-Geno- sonal care can proceed presented 6:30 p.m. 799-0909, www. plainsboronj. com. Live Music by Susan Knispel, project director 7:30 p.m. cide Resource Center, Mercer Starting a Home Based Busi- Open Mic, Alchemist & Barrister, , Li- for Mercer County Legal Services , , County Community College ness Princeton Public L ibrary 28 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, brary building, 1200 Old Trenton Project for the Elderly. 10 a.m. 65 Witherspoon Street, 609-924- School Sports 609-924-5555. 21 plus. 10 p.m. Road, West Windsor, 609-570- 8822, www. princeton library. org. South Wrestling, 609-716-5000 3324. Jasha Levi, author of “The “An Encore Career” presented by ext. 5134, www. ww-p. org. At Food & Dining Last Exile,” a memoir of his per- Janet R. Pickover, a business Somerville. 7: p.m. sonal history, “Blood Without Hon- Thursday owner. 7 p.m. Cornerstone Community K itch- en, Princeton U nited Methodist ey,” and “Requiem for a Country.” Woodrow Wilson School, Princ- On Stage Church, Nassau at Vandeventer He will talk about his life as an anti- February 14 eton U niversity, Dodds Auditori- A Delicate Balance, McCarter Street, Princeton, 609-924-2613. Nazi student revolutionary and um, Robertson Hall, 609-258- Hot meals served, prepared by anti-Soviet protester, his life as a Theater, 91 University Place, V alentine’ s Day 0157. “Political Transition, the Princeton, 609-258-2787. Edward TASK. Free. 5 to 6:30 p.m. foreign reporter, executive of two Role of Women, and Prospects for Albee’s play about unexpected national non-profits, and more. School Sports Peace in Afghanistan” presented house guests who plan to stay in- History Free. 4:30 p.m. by Fawzia Koofi, Afghan presiden- definitely stars John Glover, Peg- , For WW-P school sports infor- tial candidate and human rights Mercer County’ s 175th Anniver- Woodrow Wilson School Princ- gy Fuller, and Francesca Faridany. eton U niversity, Bowl 016, Rob- mation, call the hotline: 609-716- activist. 7 p.m. sary, Gallery at Mercer County $20 to $65. 7:30 p.m. College, Communications Cen- ertson Hall, 609-258-0157. 5000, ext. 5134, www.ww-p.org. Screening of “Ladies’ Turn,” a film ter, West Windsor, 609-586-4800, . Burlington City. about Senegalese women playing North Wrestling ext. 3589. “Mapping New Jersey” 5:30 p.m. presented by Maxine Lurie and Mi- soccer. Discussion with Helene chael Siegel, editor and cartogra- Harder, the film’s director; and South Boys Basketball. At Tren- pher of “Mapping New Jersey: An Gaelle Yomi, a sports journalist in ton Central. 5:30 p.m. Evolving Landscape” in conjunc- Senegal and founding member of North Boys Basketball. At Notre tion with “Mapping Mercer,” an ex- Ladies’ Turn. Reception follows in Dame. 7 p.m. hibition exploring the history of the Bernstein Gallery. 4:30 p.m. aikido, judo, Mercer County through historic North Girls Basketball. Notre Meeting, Princeton Photography Dame. 7 p.m. maps from the Revolutionary War Club, Johnson Education Center, & brazilian through the present. Visit www. D&R Greenway Land Trust, 1 South Girls Basketball. Trenton. 7 mercer175. org. Noon. jiu jitsu p.m.

x Build confidence and discipline. x Great conditioning. x Experienced professionals. x Classes for kids, teens, adults, and families too! ...and Jeet Kune Do/Muay Thai this semester!

(609) 497-2100 ext. 0 www.ywcaprinceton.org FEBRUARY 1, 2013 THE NEWS 31 WW- P N ew s Classifieds HOW TO ORDER HOME MAINTENANCE INSTRU CTION HEL P WANTED HEL P WANTED

Mail, E-Mail, or Fax: That’s all it takes see website for more: robthehandyman. Flute & Piano L essons. Profession- OSITIONS VAILABLE to order a classified in the West Wind- vpweb.com [email protected], al & Experienced Instructor M.A. All Ag- P A sor-Plainsboro News. Mail your ad to 12 609-269-5919. es/ levels. Studio or your home. 609- Registered Dental/Orthodontic Assistant Roszel Road, Princeton 08540. Fax it to 936-9811. Description: Full time position available immediately (30-32 hrs/week) 609-243-9020, or e-mail class@wwpin- Must be a registered orthodontic assistant in NJ. Orthodontic lab fo.com. We will confirm your insertion COMPU TER SERV ICES experience preferred but not necessary. Must be able to communicate and the price, which is sure to be rea- Math, Science, English, ACT & SAT Available in your home. sonable: Classifieds are just 50 cents a Computer problem? Or need a Tutoring: intelligently and compassionately with parents and have excellent clinical Brown University-educated college pro- word, with a $7.00 minimum. Repeats in used computer in good condition - skills. Position offers tremendous growth potential so motivated and fessor. Experienced with gifted, under- succeeding issues are just 40 cents per $ 80? Call 609-275-6631. committed individuals are encouraged to apply. achieving and learning-disabled stu- word, and if your ad runs for 12 consec- dents. Web: http:/ / ivytutoring.intuitweb- utive issues, it’s only 30 cents per word. Receptionist/Treatment Coordinator for an Orthodontic Office TAX SERV ICES sites.com Call Bruce 609-371-0950. Description: Full time position available immediately (30-32 hrs/week) Must be able to fulfill both roles of receptionist and treatment coordinator. Tax Preparation and Accounting Music L essons: Piano, guitar, drum, Dental insurance experience preferred but not necessary. Must be able to HOME MAINTENANCE Services: For individuals and small sax, clarinet, F. horn, oboe, t-bone, businesses. Notary, computerized tax communicate intelligently and compassionately with parents and have A Q uick Response Handyman: will voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo, preparation, paralegal services. Your excellent phone skills. Position offers tremendous growth potential so give you a free estimate for electrical, mandolin, harmonica, uke, and more. place or mine. Fast response, free con- motivated and committed individuals are encouraged to apply. plumbing, painting, repair or other proj- $28 half hour. Adults sultation, reasonable costs. Gerald School of Rock. ect around your house. Please call 609- or kids. Join the band! Princeton 609- Interested parties: Forward resume and CV to [email protected] Hecker, 609-448-4284. 275-6631 924-8282. Princeton Junction 609-897- 0032. Hightstown 609-448-7170. www. Generator and Electrical Service ADU L T CARE farringtonsmusic.com. MERCHANDISE MART HEL P WANTED Panel setup and instructions. Free esti- For sale: Kumon Math level G & H. SAL ES - REAL ESTATE Need a mate. Call 609-275-6631. Barbara’ s In-Home Care Assis- Science and Math Tutoring: Biolo- tance (Non-Medical) Born and raised in Includes all worksheets & answer book. Change? Looking to get a RE License? gy, Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry. $75/ level, brand new. 609-977-2808. We take you by the hand to ensure your Middlesex County. This is truly my pas- Taught by college professor. 18 years Joes L andscaping Inc. of Prince- sion. Learn about me: www.inhomec- success and income! FREE Coaching! Property Maintenance and Special- experience. Recipient of two national ton arebybarbara.com 732-735-4243. Unlimited Income! No Experience need- ty Jobs. Commercial / Residential. Over teaching awards. Discoverygenics 609- WANTED TO BU Y ed! Contact Weidel Today! Hamilton: 25 Years of Experience. Fully Insured. 468-9494. Judy 609-586-1400, jmoriarty@weidel. Free Consultations. Email: joes- Antiq ue Military Items: And war rel- com; Princeton: Mike 609-921-2700, TRANSPORTATION ics wanted from all wars and countries. [email protected]. Tutor -- SAT, ACT, SSAT -- Reading, [email protected]. Top prices paid. “Armies of the Past Text (only) 609-638-6846. Office 609- Personal Driver seeking to transport Writing, Essays: Boost your scores 216-7936. Princeton References. commuters, shopping trips, etc. Mod- with outstanding private instruction from LTD”. 2038 Greenwood Ave., Hamilton Green Company. Deaf Family Owned. ern, attractive car. References provid- college English professor. Many excel- Twp., 609-890-0142. Our retail outlet is JOBS WANTED ed. E-mail to [email protected] or lent references throughout West Wind- open Saturdays 10 to 4:00, or by ap- call 609-331-3370. sor-Plainsboro. My former students are pointment. Available for house sitting. Short or robthehandyman- licensed, in- long-term. Negotiable. Very clean, qui- sured, all work guaranteed. Free Esti- attending top universities. Reasonable rates. 609-658-6914. et, professional female. If interested mates. We do it all - electric, plumbing, please call 609-937-1895. paint, wallpaper, powerwashing, tile,

Dance Live Music Art 1931, www. westwindsorarts. org. “Who is America” for ages 5 to 14. L ewis Center for the Arts, Princ- John Bianculli, Americana Diner, Friday Artist Talk, Arts Council of Princ- Extended day available. Bring eton U niversity, Princeton Uni- 359 Route 130, East Windsor, eton, 102 Witherspoon Street, lunch or order a sandwich from versity Art Museum, 609-258- 609-448-4477. Solo piano for Val- February 15 609-924-8777. Benjamin Colbert Brothers Pizza. Register. $90. 9 1500. “Spheres of Influence” cele- entine’s Day. 5 to 9 p.m. discusses the concepts and tech- a.m. to 3 p.m. brates artistic collaborations of niques used for his paintings. On choreographer Merce Cunning- World Music view to March 9. Noon. For Families ham and artist Robert Rauschen- On Stage Michael Flatley’ s L ord of the berg. Exhibition, performance, , Parents Night Out, West Windsor Dance, McCarter Theater, 91 McCarter L ab Spring Festival Literati and panel discussion. Free. , Berlind Re- Arts Council, 952 Alexander 6:30 University Place, Princeton, 609- McCarter Theater Fund for Irish Studies, Princeton hearsal Room, 91 University Road, West Windsor, 609-716- to 9:30 p.m. 258-2787. A blend of traditional U niversity, Lewis Center, 185 Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. 1931, www. westwindsorarts. org. and modern Celtic music and Nassau Street, 609-258-1500. Drop off kids ages 6 to 10 at the On Stage dance that tells an epic love story. Staged reading of “Five Mile “How the Irish Famine Invented Lake,” a new play by Rachel arts center for pizza and entertain- A Delicate Balance, McCarter The cast of 40 has technologically the Modern World” presented by Bonds. Adam Immerwahr directs. ment. Register. $30. 6 to 10 p.m. Theater ( Berlind) , 91 University enhanced lighting, updated set John Kelly. His most recent book is Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. designs, and new costumes. $20 Register. Free. 7 p.m. “The Graves Are Walking: The For P arents Edward Albee’s play about unex- to $65. 7:30 p.m. L ove L etters, K elsey Theater, Great Famine and the Saga of the pected house guests who plan to Mercer County Community Col- Irish People.” Free. 4:30 p.m. The Wisdom of Fairy Tales, Wal- stay indefinitely stars John Glover, Comedy lege, 1200 Old Trenton Road, dorf School, 1062 Cherry Hill Penny Fuller, and Francesca Fari- West Windsor, 609-570-3333. Road, Princeton, 609-466-1970. Sherry Davey and Buddy Fitzp at- Classical Music dany. $20 to $65. M&M Productions presents A.R. A talk with Caroline Philly, a Wal- 7:30 p.m. rick, Catch a Rising Star, Hyatt Princeton Sound K itchen, Prince- Gurney’s play about the exchange dorf educator and a puppeteer Eliza beth Rex, Princeton Shake- Regency, 102 Carnegie Center, ton U niversity Department of Mu- of a lifetime of letters. Performed with Folk Tale Puppets. Register. speare Company, Wilson Black- West Windsor, 609-987-8018. sic, Taplin Auditorium, 609-258- by M. Kitty Getlick, Kelsey’s artistic Free. 7 p.m. box, 609-258-3000, www. “The Sherry and Buddy Show” 2800. Brentano String Quartet per- director for more than 20 years, princeton. edu/ ~ psc. $10. 8 p.m. features outrageous tales of dat- forms new works by graduate stu- and Walter Smyth, who has per- Outdoor Action ing, single life, married life, and dent composers. Free. 7:30 p.m. L ewis Center for the Arts, Princ- formed throughout the U.S. $16. parenting in the new millennium. 8 Bird Walks, Mercer County Park eton U niversity, 185 Nassau p.m. Commission, Mercer Meadows, Street, Princeton, 609-258-1500, Register. $25 to $30. 7 and 9 p.m. Folk Music , Rosedale Park, 609-303-0706. www. princeton. edu/ arts. “The A Delicate Balance McCarter , , 91 University Place, Beppe Gambetta Princeton Folk For teens and adults. Bring binoc- Tempest,” a classic Shakespeare Farm Mark ets Theater , Christ Congrega- Princeton, 609-258-2787. Edward Music Society ulars. Register. Free. 12:30 p.m. drama with actors and puppets. , tion Church, 50 Walnut Lane, Princ- Winter Market Princeton Farm- Albee’s play about unexpected $12. 8 p.m. , Princeton Public Li- eton, 609-799-0944. $20. ers’ Market house guests who plan to stay in- 8:15 p.m. Tax Assistance brary, 609-655-8095, www. L ewis Center for the Arts, Princ- definitely. $20 to $65. 8 p.m. Plainsboro Public L ibrary, 9 Van eton U niversity, 185 Nassau princeton farmers market. com. Faith Eliza beth Rex, Princeton Shake- Doren Street, 609-275-2897, Street, Princeton, 609-258-1500, Stock up for the holidays and for , speare Company, Wilson Black Jewish Playtime Congregation www. lmxac. org/ plains boro. Reg- www. princeton. edu/ arts. “Eight winter with a variety of foods. 11 , 329 Vil- Box, 609-258-3000. $10. 8 p.m. Beth Chaim Pre-School ister. Free. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feet,” a new play by Rafael Abra- a.m. to 5 p.m. lage Road East, West Windsor, hams. $12. 8 p.m. L ewis Center for the Arts, Princ- 609-799-8811. For infants and Sports Wellness eton U niversity, 185 Nassau toddlers with a parent. E-mail ear- Dancing Tai Chi, One Y oga Center, 405 Street, Princeton, 609-258-1500. [email protected]. Princeton Hockey, Baker Rink, “Eight Feet,” a new play by Rafael 609-258-4849, www. go princeton- Funny V alentine Milonga, V iva Route 130 North, East Windsor, Register. 9:15 to 10 a.m. Abrahams. $12. 8 p.m. tigers. com. Clarkson. $10. 7 p.m. Tango, Suzanne Patterson Cen- 609-918-0963. Intro class led by ter, 45 Stockton Street, Princeton, Faye Nulman. $15. 7:30 p.m. L ewis Center for the Arts, Princ- K ids Stuff World Championship Ice Racing, 732-789-5272, viva tango. org. eton U niversity, 185 Nassau Multi Arts Camp, West Windsor Sun National Bank Center, 81 Lesson and practice session. $10 K ids Stuff Street, Princeton, 609-258-1500, Arts Council, 952 Alexander Hamilton Avenue, Trenton, 800- includes refreshments. 8 p.m. Multi Arts Camp, West Windsor www. princeton. edu/ arts. “The Road, West Windsor, 609-716- 298-4200. $20 to $25. 7:30 p.m. Arts Council, 952 Alexander Tempest,” a classic Shakespeare Literati Road, West Windsor, 609-716- drama with actors and puppets. $12. 8 p.m. Cupid’ s Arrow, Princeton Public 1931, www. westwindsorarts. org. L ibrary, 65 Witherspoon Street, “Who is America” for ages 5 to 14. Walter P. Travis Inc. 609-924-8822, www. princeton- Extended day available. Bring Family Theater library. org. Personal stories of the lunch or order a sandwich from Sing-A-L ong Sound of Music, Established 1923 mystery of romance presented by Brothers Pizza. Register. $90. 9 McCarter Theater, 91 University storytellers, seasoned and new to a.m. to 3 p.m. Place, Princeton, 609-258-2787. Water Conditioning - Water Softeners the craft. Feel prepared with a sto- Screening of the classic film with ry of love in any form. Tea and For Seniors subtitles so that the audience can Arsenic Units, Iron & Acid Units sing along. Fancy dress competi- cookies will be served. 7 to 9 p.m. Time at L ast: Navigating Retire- Sales & Service All Makes ment, RWJ Center for Health tion on stage. $25. 7 p.m. Classical Music and Wellness, 3100 Quaker- Well Drilling & Water Systems After Noon Concert, Princeton bridge Road, Mercerville, 609- Film U niversity Chapel, Princeton 584-5900. Group meets monthly Moonrise K ingdom, Princeton to discuss concerns and challeng- Sewage & Sump Pumps campus, 609-258-3654, www. Public L ibrary, 65 Witherspoon Certified Well Sealing princeton. edu. “The True Story of es of having extra time. Register. Street, 609-924-9529. Bruce Wil- Cinderella” presented by Warren Free. 2 p.m. lis and Bill Murray search for two Martin. Free. 12:30 to 1 p.m. runaways. 7 p.m. 609-882-3107 • 609-737-1026 32 THE NEWS FEBRUARY 1, 2013 FEBRUARY SALE! $35 Tickets* Available for these Events. Promo code: FEBRUARY 55th Anniversary Tour: SELECT DATES ONLY: Dee Dee MONTEREY Bridgewater Wednesday, Feb 6-7:30pm JAZZ FESTIVAL Sunday, Feb 10-7:30pm featuring Dee Dee Bridgewater, Tuesday, Feb 12-7:30pm Christian McBride, Benny Green, Lewis Nash, Chris Potter, & Ambrose Akinmusire EDWARD ALBEE’S SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 – 3pm New Dance! American Premiere! Meryl Tankard’s A DELICATE BALANCE THE ORACLE Please note: this performance contains nudity. directed by Christian TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 – 7:30pm McBride

Rufus EMILY MANN RUFUS Wainwright featuring WAINWRIGHT Solo Acoustic with special guest Lucy Wainwright Roche WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 – 7:30pm

DANIIL TRIFONOV, piano Daniil Trifonov Scriabin / Liszt / Chopin THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7 – 7:30pm John Glover Kathleen Chalfant (Love! Valour! Compassion!, Smallville) (Angels In America, Wit) ARLO GUTHRIE Here Comes the Kid: Celebrating Woody’s 100th Birthday SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10 – 3pm

Canada’s Bruce Springsteen! Edward Albee BRUCE COCKBURN (Who’s Afraid of Virginia Solo Acoustic Show Arlo Guthrie Woolf, Me, Myself & I), won FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 – 8pm Bowfire his first Pulitzer Prize for this stylish, bold, and profoundly A Total String Sensation! touching social comedy. BOWFIRE Artistic Director Emily Mann directs SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 – 8pm this world-class production by one of the American theater’s most HILARY HAHN, violin influential writers. Cory Smythe, piano Fauré / Corelli / The Bach Chaconne Hilary Hahn Now – February 17 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 – 7:30pm Major Support provided by 2012-13 Signature Series sponsored by Support for the Music Series provided by The Blanche and Irving Laurie Foundation The Edward T. Cone Foundation * Offer valid from February 1 through February 5 only; price is not valid on previous purchases and is subject to availability. For a complete listing of events, visit www.mccarter.org or call 609.258.2787 GET CONNECTED TO McCARTER! Join our e-club at www.mccarter.org!

Award-Winning Accessibility 91 UNIVERSITY PLACE • PRINCETON • NJ 08540

This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts.