July 19, 2016

Transcription

July 19, 2016

See the New
Real Estate
Section
Starting on pg 19
WWPINFO.COM
J U LY 1 9 , 2 0 1 6 F R E E
Actively
involved
Game of
chicken
West Windsor
woman named
board chair at
Princeton YWCA
Neighbor complaints
about pet birds leads
to a fowl affair for
zoning officials
BY MICHELE ALPERIN
BY VINCENT XU
Cheryl Rowe-Rendleman, who
was recently named president
of the board of the Princeton
YWCA, knows the importance of
being involved in her community.
The West Windsor resident
makes use of the wisdom and
knowledge from her years as
a business person in addition
to numerous other life lessons
to give back to the community
through various volunteer efforts.
A native of Baltimore, Maryland, Rowe-Rendleman’s mother
set an example through her activism that blacks need to stand firm
in defending their right to fair
treatment under the law. She was
four when Baltimore decided to
build an expressway through her
home on West Mulberry Street.
Given the city’s eminent
domain over the property, the
people in the neighborhood felt
they had no way to fight back,
Rowe-Rendleman said, until a
group of young Vista volunteers
came to town. “They galvanized
the neighbors to try to have a
voice and at least get a fair price
for their property,” said RoweRendleman, who moved to West
Windsor 11 years ago.
Her mother led a group of
neighbors that held marches
and “talked back” to the mayor
and to congressmen.
“These were literally the workSee RENDLEMAN, Page 10
In the spring Xin Zhang and
her 10-year-old daughter Jasmine brought home several
chicken hatchlings to raise in
their backyard. The family spent
a few hundred dollars for a conventional two-tiered chicken
coop, with a side door leading
to a fenced-in raised bed for
roaming. The whole thing takes
up fewer than 30 square feet of
space on their half-acre property
on Hawthorne Drive.
Little did they know that the
setup would end up forcing
them to have to appear before
the township zoning board.
Xin, her husband, Lin, and
their two children moved to the
subdivision off New Edinburg
Road more than a year ago for
the additional space. The Zhangs
had lived in a Canal Pointe townhouse for seven years.
The previous neighborhood
had a strict pet policy. Now in
their expanded digs, the family
wanted to try raising chickens.
Growing up in China, Xin and
Lin’s families both had a few pet
chickens, but this would be their
first time doing so in town.
Lin said both his children are
allergic to dander from cats and
dogs, and so chickens would be
a good alternative. Feeding and
cleaning the chickens would be
See CHICKENS, Page 7
[email protected]
Eva Farrell, left, the West Windsor Arts Council’s education program associate, with
the co-founders Kendra DeMicco and Ben Hennesy of the Chalkboard Theatre Project.
They are standing in front of the poster advertising their first experiment together as
producers at Eastern University in 2015.
A dramatic experiment at WWAC
Marathon 24-hour
process will result in
five new plays to be
performed on July 23
BY MADELEINE MACCAR
Eva Farrell, one of West
Windsor Arts Council’s newest employees wants you to
discover what a hidden gem
the organization and the West
Windsor Arts Center truly is.
Having worked as the council’s education program asso-
ciate since April, Farrell’s previous experience in nonprofit
ventures as both a teaching
artist and camp counselor has
been augmented by her time
witnessing firsthand just how
much work goes on behind the
administrative scenes.
“I think this is true everywhere but there always so
much to do but never enough
time or manpower to do it but
within the couple of months
I’ve been there, I’ve seen the
women at the helm of this organization really do it all,” she
said. “There’s so much good
that this particular organization is trying to make happen
in the community.”
She hopes that the “The
Sideways Mandate Experiment,” featuring her own theater troupe on July 23 will help
demonstrate that to a number of
members of the community, as
well as show them what a treat
experimental plays can be for
their audience.
The event features 21 professional theater artists who have
created five new works over the
previous 24-hours.
See FARRELL, Page 12
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2THE NEWS | July 19, 2016
LEADING OFF
Beatles tribute band Blue Meanies will perform at Mercer County Park on Saturday, July 23, in a free outdoor concert.
Celebrate the sounds of summer at free outdoor concerts
Music lovers will be able to kick back
and enjoy some live music on Saturdays
this summer at two free outdoor concert
series hosted by Mercer County and the
West Windsor Arts Council.
The festival grounds at Mercer County
Park will host concerts by well-known
local bands as well as ones that pay tribute classic acts as part of the 2016 Summer Concert Series.
British Invasion Night, featuring Satisfaction: A Rolling Stones Tribute and
Blue Meanies: A Beatles Tribute is set
for July 23 from 6 to 10 p.m. The Blue
Meanies will play from 6 to 8 p.m. and
Satisfaction will play from 8 to 10 p.m.
Local Legends Night, featuring DD
and The Divebombers, Joe Zook &
Blues Deluxe and the Ernie White Band,
is set for July 30 from 6 to 10 p.m.
Eighties Night will take place Aug. 6
from 6 to 10 p.m., when The Prophets and
80’s UnderCover will rock the Festival
Grounds to nostalgic tunes. The Prophets
will play from 6 to 8 p.m. and 80’s UnderCover will play from 8 to 10 p.m.
Humans Wheels: A John Mellencamp
Tribute and the Best of the Eagles: An
Eagles Tribute are scheduled for Aug. 20,
from 6 to 10 p.m., featuring the signature
vocal styling and classic hits of John Mellencamp and the Eagles. Human Wheels
will play from 6 to 8 p.m. and Best of the
Eagles will play from 8 to 10 p.m.
For more information go to mercercountyparks.org or call (609) 443-8560.
Meanwhile, the West Windsor Arts
Council is once again conducting its
annual “And the Beat Goes On” free
Summer Concert Series at the Nassau
Park shopping center on four Saturdays
in July and August. The concerts, which
are scheduled between 7 and 9 p.m., are
held at the Nassau Park Pavilion, located
between Target and Panera Bread.
The July 23 show features Chalk & The
Beige Americans, a soul-hop foursome
based out of Fishtown, Philadelphia.
The show on Aug. 6 is an open mic
night featuring undiscovered artists
from around the area. Performance
slots are limited and pre-registration is
available for artists looking to perform
by emailing [email protected].
Giovana Robinson is the featured performed on August 23. Robinson’s music
is a reflection of her Panamanian roots,
and blended with influences of Jazz and
world music styles.
More information on the WWAC or
for event details and weather contingencies, go to westwindsorarts.org, call
(609) 716-1931 or email [email protected].
July 19, 2016 | THE NEWS3
COMMUNITY FORUM
Library is vital to Plainsboro
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Dennis Buchert argues against township funding for the Plainsboro Free
Public Library (WW&P News, July 5)
because “libraries have become obsolete in today’s high-tech world.”
In 2015, the library circulated 366,873
items—nearly 16 per Plainsboro resident. (This compares with the statewide
library average of just 6.3 in 2014.)
So our collections are quite popular.
Last year, an average of 707 people
visited the Plainsboro librar y each
day. 20,000 people attended programs
we sponsored.
The library offers classes in English
as a second language, provides help
with tax preparation and has resources
to help unemployed persons with job
searches. When Superstorm Sandy
knocked out power to many of our
homess, the library provided a way to
charge phones and communicate with
anxious relatives and friends.
Plainsboro Library offers the latest in
learning technology. Our digital circulation in 2015 included 12,143 e-books and
downloadable audio books. IPads are
available for customer use.
We provide online databases, the
cost of which would be prohibitive for
individual citizens to access. Volunteers
(many of them teenagers from our high
schools) teach library patrons how to
use technology.
Last month alone, the library ran 43
programs that were enjoyed by 1,177
adults and children, ranging from story
times for our youngest citizens to a summer reading program, science programs,
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and health and wellness education. Over
1,000 items circulated per day in June.
Obsolete? I don’t think so. We welcome all residents to visit our library.
You will see a busy, active building, wonderful programs, and an important community resource for people of all ages.
Deborah Brett
Brett is president of the Plainsboro Free
Public Library Board of Trustees
Village School expansion
explained
On Tuesday, July 12, the school district hosted an open house to allow the
public to see the new extension built on
Village School to house the central office
staff and additional instructional spaces.
While the event was well attended, I
would like to share with those who could
not be there some of the history behind
the project and its benefits to West
Windsor and Plainsboro.
As reported in the July 5 issue of WW-P
News, four members of the public—Pete
Weale, Carol Herts, Veronica Mehno and
Virginia Manzari—came to the board of
education office one afternoon in May
Email: [email protected]
Events: [email protected]
Phone: (609) 396-1511
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The next issue of WW-P News
will be published on Aug. 2.
For editorial inquiries, dial Ext. 104.
For sales, dial Ext. 112.
SENIOR COMMUNITY EDITOR
Bill Sanservino (Ext. 104)
REPORTER
Vincent Xu (Ext. 212)
EVENTS EDITOR
Laura Pollack (Ext. 118)
PHOTOGRAPHER
Mark Czajkowski
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Michele Alperin, Madeleine MAccar
CONTRIBUTING COLUMNISTS
Euna Kwon Brossman, Dick Snedeker
FOR COMMUNITY NEWS SERVICE
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Stacey Micallef
GRAPHIC ARTIST
Vaughan Burton
WW-P News welcomes letters to the editor.
Send them to [email protected].
SENIOR ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
Jacqueline Barrett (Ext. 112)
SENIOR ACCOUNT MANAGER
Michael Zilembo (Ext. 111)
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
Samantha Saloom (Ext. 114)
CO-PUBLISHERS
Jamie Griswold and Tom Valeri
EDITORIAL DIRECTOR
Richard K. Rein (Ext. 200)
MANAGING EDITOR
Joe Emanski (Ext. 120)
SALES DIRECTOR
Thomas Fritts (Ext. 110)
ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR
Brittany Bayo
17,000 copies of WW-P News are mailed
or bulk-distributed to the residences and
businesses of West Windsor and Plainsboro
24 times a year.
Community News Service, LLC
15 Princess Rd., Suite K
Lawrence, NJ 08648
© 2016 all rights reserved.
requesting an unscheduled tour of the
offices, which are understandably nonpublic spaces. They were told it wasn’t
practical to hold an impromptu tour during business hours and
something was scheduled for them the following week. It was later
decided to hold a single
event for the entire community after the end of
school year.
For years, the most
of the district’s central
office functions were
housed in a small building at 505 Village Road
West. Some departments, such as special
services,
technology
and
transportation,
were located in other
buildings and trailers
around the district. In
2011, Hurricane Irene flooded the basement of 505 Village Road West, making
it unsuitable for offices and making an
already overcrowded situation worse.
After considering alternatives, which
were discussed at committee and board
meetings throughout 2012 and 2013, the
board of education decided that constructing an extension to the existing Village
School would solve the central office problem and provide needed additional classroom space. A public presentation was
made by the superintendent and the district’s architect at the Jan. 28, 2014, board
meeting. Details were reported by the
WW-P News in its January 24, 2014, and
February 7, 2014, issues. (Readers can
look up these articles on the paper’s web
site.) Construction began in 2014 and was
completed in time for the start of the 20152016 school year.
In addition to offices, construction also
included six regular-sized classrooms
and two smaller instructional spaces to
accommodate increasing enrollment at
Village. To avoid conflicts and provide
security for the children attending Village, the two sections of the building are
separated by locked and alarmed doors.
Central Office staff and visitors have
their own parking area accessed from Village Road East, while the school continues to use the entrance on New Village
Road. As appropriate for a new building,
the extension has advanced features for
energy conservation and sustainability
and is LEED Silver Certified.
While consolidating the different
central office functions at a single location has allowed the staff to work more
effectively, the greatest benefit was that
it allowed the district to free up space in
several schools that can now be used as
classrooms. This space has been used
to accommodate our expanding Pre-K
and Special Education programs, as
well as expected growth as a result of
current development identified across
the townships.
For example, Town Center’s third
grade was moved to newly available classrooms in Millstone River School so that
we could align our special education programs (ages 3–8) which were previously
scattered across the district. This allowed
for the consolidation of resources and a
continuity of care for our Pre-K through
Grade 2 special education students. The
combination of the new rooms at Village
and the newly available student spaces at
other buildings gained the school district
the instructional space
equivalent of another
Wicoff School.
With
respect
to
financing, the board
of education was able
to fund the project
through a combination
of capital reserves and
the district’s enterprise
fund, which encompasses
non-taxpayer
supported operations
such as community
education and the
extended day program.
By law, money earned
through the enterprise
fund cannot be used
to fund normal school
operations, but can, under certain circumstances, be used for new construction. By funding the project this way, the
board was able to avoid burdening the
taxpayers with additional debt service.
Since no new debt was incurred, a bond
referendum was not necessary.
I commend all of the district employees who worked hard to ensure that
the project was completed on time and
that offices and classrooms were relocated and ready for the start of classes
as scheduled. It was their hard work
and planning that enabled WW-P to
make more efficient use of its facilities
and accommodate growth in a fiscally
responsible manner.
In 2011, Hurricane
Irene flooded
the basement of
505 Village Road
West, making
it unsuitable
for offices and
maing an already
overcrowded
situation worse.
Anthony Fleres
Fleres is president of the West WindsorPlainsboro Board of Education.
Budget vote not
bipartisan
I have read the recent letters written
by Paul Pitluk with great interest. He has
put forward very important questions to
council president Linda Geevers. She
is very confused as to the difference
between the definitions of nonpartisan
and bipartisan.
Let me explain to her what bipartisanship looks like. In April 2016, the
council crafted our town budget. All
council members debated all budget
items. After much debate, a consensus was reached on all line items of
the budget in April. There had been a
bipartisan concensus and agreement
on the budget.
Things turned very partisan when
Geevers went back on her word and
proposed last-second amendments to
the budget. It is easy to deduce that her
party backers convinced her to nullify
the prior agreement.
The votes for the amendments were
cast along party lines. Geevers claims
that she followed the tenets of democracy. She is correct. She did nothing illegal or undemocratic. What she did was
display how partisan she really is.
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Donald Brown
West Windsor
Material Matters
in African Art
Lecture by Christa Clarke, senior curator,
Arts of Global Africa, Newark Museum
SUBURBAN MOM
Living in an upside-down world
BY EUNA KWON BROSSMAN
On one of these recent warm
nights, Will and his friend decided to
hang out at a public park in a nearby
town. They were doing what teenagers do in their summer downtime: sitting on a bench and talking, enjoying
the balmy night air.
The only trouble is that it was midnight. And there was a sign, hard to see
in the dark, even harder to see if you’re a
teenager blind to such things, but a sign,
nonetheless, that informed the citizenry
that the park closed at dusk.
Suddenly, recounts Will, a police
car pulled into the parking lot, and a
uniformed officer emerged, shining a
flashlight in their eyes, barking to see
identification. As Will
complied, a second
police car came screeching into the lot. “Guess
it’s a slow night, officer,”
my son says he noted,
not to be disrespectful
or confrontational, only
to make an observation
and defuse his nerves
with his own special
brand of teenage humor.
Needless to say, the
officer didn’t find this
humorous in any way.
“You’re pretty funny for
a 17-year-old,” aren’t
you, snarled the cop, and wrote Will a
ticket. Not his friend. Just Will. My son
says both police officers watched warily
from their respective cruisers as he and
his friend moved slowly to his car and
drove out of the park.
We scoured the ticket but couldn’t figure out what Will had been written up for,
what the fine might be, and what the next
step entailed. So we called the Municipal
Court and a date for a court appearance
was set. An hour later, we got a call from
the clerk saying the charges (whatever
they had been) had been dropped, and
the court date no longer applied.
I tell this story as the mother of a
17-year-old boy who, by definition of his
age and station in life, will not always
exercise the best judgment. Case in
point: hanging out in a public park after
curfew. “What if someone wanted to
mug you; that town does have gangs,
believe it or not, so it can be dangerous
after dark; why didn’t you come home to
hang out; didn’t you see the sign saying
the park was closed?”
We chose to use this experience as yet
another teachable moment, to explain
that no matter how rude and overbearing he felt the officers may have been,
his only correct answers were: “Yes sir,
no sir, sorry sir, and it won’t happen
again, sir.”
Given the spasm of national violence
this past week—the murders of black
men in Baton Rouge and Minnesota by
sworn officers of the law, and then the
ostensible revenge killings of policemen
in Dallas—I have to wonder how Will’s
recent encounter with the police might
have played out differently if he was not
half-Asian, but black.
It’s frightening enough to think of the
wide range of dangers that our children
face out in the world, from international
terrorism to the ramifications of texting
while driving, from concussions playing sports to having their hearts mercilessly broken in love. But black parents
do have that added other dimension of
race to add to the worry equation. And
so my heart breaks for our nation that
has turned back the clock on progress in
race relations.
How ironic that after eight years with
our first black president in the White
House, race relations
should be more strained
than they have been in
years.
Race is central to the
recent violence, but at
the root of the matter is
gun control. There are
too many guns and not
enough mental health
services, too many disenchanted and disenfranchised and not enough
community solutions, too
many rabid politicians
spouting hatred and vitriol and not enough architects of peace. We are a trigger-happy
nation with too many weapons, too many
gripes and not enough understanding.
Pundit Jon Stewart nailed our current
events with this observation: “You can
truly grieve for every officer who’s been
lost in the line of duty in this country and
still be troubled by cases of police overreach. Those two ideas are not mutually
exclusive. You can have great regard for
law enforcement and still want them to
be held to high standards.”
There’s no doubt that police encounters of the close kind are rarely pleasant: you call them when you need help
or more commonly in my case, when
you’re pulled over for a traffic violation.
In fact, my most recent encounters have
involved a broken taillight, neglecting
to use a turn signal and driving home
from the New Jersey Turnpike at 3 a.m.
There was nothing wrong: it was just a
late hour and the car smelled like the
remains of the fried chicken dinner I had
consumed earlier rather than the alcohol I think the officer was expecting.
My interactions have, for the most
part, been pleasant if perfunctory, and
I have the utmost respect for our men
(and women) in blue who put their lives
on the line every day with their sworn
duty to protect the citizenry. But when
the citizenry needs protection from our
protectors, that’s when we have a problem. And when our protectors need protection from gun-happy vigilantes, the
world has truly turned upside down.
I have to wonder
how Will’s recent
encounter with
the police might
have played out
differently if he
was not halfAsian, but black.
Thursday, July 21, 5:30 pm | 101 McCormick
A reception in the Museum will follow
July 2–October 9, 2016
SURFACES SEEN and unseen
African Art at Princeton
Discover the ways in which artistic and ritual modifications
made to African sculptures reveal the spiritual practices,
cultural values, and innovations of their owners and users.
always free and open to the public
artmuseum.princeton.edu
Mau artist (Ivory Coast), Mask, 20th century. Wood, cord, animal blood and hair, cowrie shells, and organic
material. Private collection
Late Thursdays are made possible by the generous support of Heather and Paul G. Haaga Jr., Class of 1970.
CHICKENS continued from Page 1
a chore for Jasmine to learn responsibility. She attends Princeton Day School
while older brother Jason went to Lawrenceville School and is a rising sophomore at Columbia.
The family settled into a routine, which
required collecting eggs, feeding and
cleaning.
However, last May staff from the township’s zoning and health department
showed up to inspect the chickens. There
were no health violations but it was unclear
if they were in compliance with the neighborhood’s zoning. Township land use code
does not have a specific definition for what
kind of animal counts as a pet.
Who dropped the dime on the Zhangs?
Township Council President Linda Geevers, who lives 12 houses down the road,
said she contacted the township and
asked if chickens were allowed in the
half-acre subdivision.
Zoning officer Sam Surtees determined that the chickens were not pets,
but the Zhangs then appealed to Zoning
Board to interpret the law and determine if they could keep chickens on the
property. (The Zoning Board has previously okayed llamas and pot-bellied pigs
as pets.) Lin hired an attorney for legal
research and his son Jason prepared a
powerpoint and presented the family’s
case at the July 7 Zoning Board meeting.
The meeting took more than two hours,
and half a dozen residents were allowed
to make public comments after the board
had made a decision.
Ultimately the board agreed chickens
could be considered pets, but only if the
number does not exceed three. Board
member John Church said his grandchildren in Maryland raise chickens as pets.
Sherbrooke Road resident Matthew Neiditch, a professor at Rutgers New Jersey
Medical School, supported raising chickens as pets. The township zoning office previously notified him that chickens were not
permitted, but at the zoning board meeting he said
he is looking forward to
raising chickens in a coop
with his young daughter.
“It’s pretty clear in the
ordinance that says you
can have three animals as
pets,” said Zoning Board
Chair Susan Abbey.
“There’s the question if it
would be appropriate for
all the residential zones
and what the definitions
of pets are.”
The board also recommended the Planning
Board and council look
into clarifying regulations with respect
to pet animals. The maximum number of
three apparently does not apply to cats and
dogs. The figure is derived from the township’s 1979 farming code, which states
that the presence of three or fewer animals as pets is not construed as farming.
In other words, it is legally unclear just
how many pets are allowed. If a family
wishes to raise three chickens and three
pot-bellied pigs, does that exceed the
three-pet maximum or are they within
the “three animals as pets” limit?
Any ordinance from council would
need time to be cultivated. Geevers said
council was expected to discuss the issue
at the July 18 council meeting.
“Chickens as pets, it’s an interesting
topic. It needs to be given careful consideration,” said Geevers. “How many chickens,
what size property, fencing issues, health
issues. There are several
issues that need to be discussed. We’d like to hear
from the greater community. I’m not taking a position at this point.”
For his part, Lin says
he is satisfied with the
result. This is the first
time he has dealt with
the municipal regulatory
system, and he appreciates that everybody had
a chance to speak.
They began the spring
with six chickens, five
hens and a rooster. They
culled the rooster from
their small flock after the neighborhood
complaint, and now comes the “difficult
choice” of picking which three chickens to
keep. Lin says they will probably give away
the two extra chickens to friends.
With legal expenses and application
fees, Lin estimates the whole ordeal cost
roughly $800. He says both his next door
neighbors, and two across the street, have
no problem with their backyard chickens.
Haydn Brill, a litigation attorney,
lives two doors down from the Zhangs,
‘Chickens as
pets, it’s an
interesting topic.
It needs to be
given careful
consideration,’
said Linda
Geevers, council
president.
expressed his concern at the meeting.
Brill moved to the neighborhood in the
late 1990s, and he is surprised that the
Zoning Board decided to “open the floodgates before consideration of the issues.”
“The statutes that existed were really
for the purpose of addressing farm land
assessments, not whether or not owners
of half-acre lots, which is not a big piece
of land, can raise chickens,” he said
Even with a cap of three chickens per
household, Brill argues this could mean
having 12 chickens in a two-acre stretch
of half-acre lots.
“Nobody is going to claim that a traditional pet has an impact on the quality of the neighborhood. For example,
dogs and cats.,” he said. “A chicken is
a livestock. I know people raise them,
but this recent phenomenon is just that,
recent. When all these statutes were written, they weren’t written with an idea
with chicken as pets. There is a big distinction between chickens and domesticated animals that you can keep for
companionship.”
When asked why chickens in the
neighborhood concern him, he said, “disease, property values, noise, just to name
a few examples.”
Brill said that the Zhangs rooster was
not a nuisance, but audible. “Now I’m
dealing with three hens two yards away,”
“I’m neither happy nor upset about it.”
The Zoning Board is expected to
adopt a resolution recognizing chickens
as pets on Aug. 4. Council can also adopt
an ordinance amending the board’s
decision.
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State funding crisis could delay road projects in Plainsbor0 and WW
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BY VINCENT XU
Dysfunction at the state level has not
brought municipal road projects to a
screeching halt, though it may cost local
taxpayers extra if state funds remain
delayed.
As the News went to press on July 15,
Gov. Chris Christie and the state Senate
were still at an impasse on how to replenish the Transportation Trust Fund, and
the governor subsequently suspended
$3.5 billion in what he deemed to be
“nonessential” road construction.
The question is how the row at the
statehouse will trickle down to impact
road construction projects planned this
year in Plainsboro and West Windsor
that are slated to receive state funding.
In West Windsor, there are several
projects for which the township was
awarded state municipal aid grants.
However, according to Pat Ward, director of community development, the
township funds projects through its
capital budget and the grants are later
funded on a reimbursement basis.
The township has already completed the first phase of Alexander Road
improvements, which involved resurfacing the Alexander Road east from
Vaughn Drive to Roszel Road. The project received state grants of $250,000 to
help defray more than half the cost. The
township has already received 75 percent
of the state money and is still awaiting the
remaining 25 percent.
In Plainsboro, township administrator
The second phase of the Alexander the section of Conover Road from South
Road resurfacing will improve the west- Post Road to Galston Drive, though Ward Anthony Cancro said the work stoppage
erly side of Alexander from Vaughn said that project is still in the design and on all non-essential DOT projects “does
not immediately impact our projects.”
Drive to Roszel Road and there are environmental permitting process.
“A percentage of the funds is supposed
Another municipal project is the relo$159,000 in state grants. The township
will solicit bids in the next few weeks cation of the Vaughn Drive bus shelter to be available at the project’s start,” Canand aims to complete the project by from its current position near the Alex- cro said. “Delayed DOT funding does not
year’s end. Meanwhile, $225,000 in state ander Road intersection to a safer loca- immediately impact our projects since
tion closer to the train we properly budget for them in the capigrants was recently
station. The state grant tal ordinance. However, DOT money is a
awarded for the third
is for $43,000 and proj- funding source of the capital ordinance
phase of resurfacing,
ect completion is sched- and is an essential factor in completely
for the easterly section
paying for the projects.”
uled before year’s end.
of Alexander Road from
Three township projects, PlainsHowever, this does
Vaughn Drive to U.S. 1.
not mean the state trans- boro Road phases I, II, III, have been
“Once there’s a cerportation trust fund approved for state grants. Phase I
tain amount of progress
crisis has not stymied improvements have been completed and
shown, you can submit
any projects in West include repaving the section of Plainsfor up front funding. The
boro Road from the Parkway Avenue
Windsor.
last 25 percent is not
Ward said that a Mer- intersection to the Plainsboro Firedisbursed until everycer County project for house. The state’s $300,000 grant covers
thing is completed,” said
Route 571 seeking fed- 70 percent of the cost.
township engineer FranPhase II includes repaving the stretch
eral and state funding
cis Guzik.
may be impacted. Still of Plainsboro Road from the firehouse
In other words, the
in the planning stages, to the beginning of the train bridge after
township first pays for its
projects through bonds and capital funds, that project calls for widening the Maple Avenue. The township has budand the state grants are disbursed later. stretch of Princeton-Hightstown Road geted roughly $350,000 for the project
The ongoing debate at the state level so from Clarksville to Cranbury Road and and is scheduled to award a construcfar have not affected project schedules, also add bike lanes and sidewalks. It’s a tion contact in August. If disbursed, the
609-585-6789
the entire cost of
but when the township will receive state project that’s been in the planning stage state grant would cover
thisTownoffer to receive
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As for state-level projects, it is safe to Plainsboro Road goes from the train
financial impacts as a result of the state
delaying grant reimbursements, which assume that the timeline for improving bridge to the Community Gardens. ConN.J. Transit’s train station parking lots at struction is scheduled to begin in 2017,
are used to pay down bond debt.
Other municipal projects with state the Princeton Junction train station has and the $375,000 state grant covers 70
grant approvals include bike paths from not been accelerated by the lack of funds. percent of the project cost.
West Windsor
staff are unsure
of potential
financial impacts
as a result
of the state
delaying grant
reimbursements.
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For towns, an affordable housing win Police warn Pokémon hunters
One affordable housing legal battle market rate units for every affordable
unit, also known as a 20 percent set aside.
settled, many more to go.
West Windsor submitted an affordable
A state appeals court on July 11 sided
with municipalities, a ruling that could housing plan to the judiciary last Decemresult in a reduction of required affordable ber that detailed how the township will
housing units. Municipalities success- provide for an affordable housing oblifully argued the calculation of affordable gation of 1,000 units. The plan meets the
housing obligations should not include obligation, according to the township,
need accrued in the “gap period” years through a combination of completed
(1999 to 2015), a period when no afford- developments, projects in the pipeline,
able housing rules were in effect. The and the rezoning of two 60-acre sites to
Fair Share Housing Center and the New accommodate 177 affordable units.
Howard Hughes’ 650-acre property
Jersey Builders Association argued obligations should be retroactively added to the is not included in the township’s affordcurrent and prospective need, which runs able housing plan.
One of the rezoned properties is the
through the year 2025.
County superior courts have been 64-acre Garden Homes on Old Meadow
overseeing affordable housing jurisdic- Road, which is currently zoned for hotel
tion since a 2015 state Supreme Court and office use. Garden Commercial Propruling. West Windsor is currently erties is proposing 628 multi-family units
engaged in litigation with FSHC to there, 142 of which will be affordable
determine its affordable housing obli- rental units. The owner owns the Square
gation. A decision by Mercer County at West Windsor and the adjacent 200Superior Court Judge Mary Jacobson is unit Windsor Woods Apartments.
The second site is the 61-acre Amerischeduled for the fall, though that could
can Properties parcel adjacent to the
be delayed until 2017.
UP TO site on Old
FSHC and at least half a dozen devel- Institute of Islamic Studies
opers are contesting the obligation figure Trenton Road. Most of the property is
in court. Developer Howard Hughes has wetlands and is currently zoned RO-1,
also filed a separate suit contesting the and the developer has presented a conviability of the upcoming projects that the cept plan for F140 townhomes, 35 of
IRST M
ONTH
which would be affordable
units.
township included in its affordable tally.
TUITIO
N* which under
In Plainsboro last
month,
West Windsor officials supports more
affordable housing, but not at the price the jurisdiction of the Middlesex County
• Infant, ToddlerItand
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of intensified development.
is common
already
reached a settlement to provide
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municipalities
• Seedlings
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ENROLLING IN PLAINSBORO!
Even if you think its your destiny to
be the very best, local police are asking
aspiring Pokemasters to exercise basic
caution when searching far and wide for
that oh-so-rare Pokemon. And for anyone unsettled by a recent uptick in roving youngsters nearby, they are probably just catching virtual creatures on
their glowing smartphone.
Several days after the Pokemon Go
mobile game was released in early
July, the West Windsor Police Department issued a press releasing warning players “that rare Pokemon may
come at the cost of your car or possibly your life.”
“For kids traveling in general,
don’t wander into dark areas. If you
wouldn’t do it on a good day don’t do
it because you’re looking for a Pokemon,” said West Windsor Police Lt.
Robert Garofalo.
Garofalo added that the press
release was also intended to let residents be aware of individuals that
might look odd wandering about, but
who might actually just be trying to
catch ‘em all.
Pokemon Go is an “augmented
reality” game played on smartphones. Imaginary creatures called
Pokemon are superimposed onto the
real world, and players must physically travel across the land to the
Pokemon’s location in order to find
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and capture Pokemon.
The township’s parks are closed
after dusk, but people have been
roaming around Community Park at
night because the game has installed
valuable locations there. Garofalo
says people are not supposed to be in
parks after dusk for safety reasons.
“Individuals will most likely be
asked to leave the park,” Garofalo
said. “We wouldn’t want people to
trip in the dark or be alone and have a
medical emergency happen.”
While nothing has happened
locally, in Missouri there are reports
the game has been used to perpetrate robberies by luring players to
secluded areas. Players can cast a
beacon at certain locations that can be
viewed by all players. These beacons
function as lures for virtual Pokemon,
which in real life also attract players
eager to arrive at the beacon geolocation to catch the Pokemon. Unscrupulous users can cast a beacon in a
remote location, tempting unsuspecting victims looking to their Pokemon
collection, but who then are robbed in
real life.
And, as always, it is not advisable to
cruise around in a car or walk whilst
glued to phone. “Just be cautious,
don’t give up your normal safety precautions,” Garofalo said.
–Vincent Xu
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RENDLEMAN continued from Page 1
ing poor, and it wasn’t fair to take away
their property,” Rowe-Rendleman said.
Part of the city’s tactics was to split
up the neighbors by advising them not
to tell their friends what price they were
getting for their homes. That way, “you
wouldn’t know your property was being
devalued by the city,” she said.
The fight didn’t end until RoweRendleman was eight, and the family
moved to a six-bedroom house in northwest Baltimore’s Forest Park “that had
many more rooms than their were kids.”
She and her older brother started asking for baby brothers and sisters, and
her parents began taking in foster children “whose families had broken up”
and began raising them. Many of the
kids stayed until they reached 21.
In all, they took on seven children,
who they educated in a good school
system and took to church, where they
attended Sunday school and vacation
Bible school. “Those character building
things were required in the house, and
we didn’t think anything of it,” RoweRendleman said.
With the lessons learned from her
childhood in mind, Rowe-Rendleman
believes in the importance of being
socially responsible.
In an interview with the News, RoweRendleman referred to YWCA’s of “Eliminating racism, empowering women,”
and suggested that the organization’s
mission is to also to stand up for social
justice, help families and strengthen
communities. She also shared some
thoughts about current wave of race-
Cher yl Rowe-Rendleman has been
named the president of the board
at the YWCA of Princeton.
related violence sweeping the nation.
“This country has a lot to offer, and
every time I see or hear about the type
of mass violence that we have witnessed
over the past two summers, I am saddened but reminded of how much work
that is still needed to protect what we
have without giving in to maniacal malcontents with guns, people who abuse
their offices of authority without accountability, and people who thrive on discrediting the humanity of others,” she said.
But it’s not only in areas of race relations that Rowe-Rendleman focuses
feels a need for social responsibility.
Another formative experience came
when she was a Girl Scout. When she was
15, she was one of 50 Girl Scouts, one
from each state, who in 1976 took part
in a Coast Guard program called Scouts
on Survival. At that time, women were
not serving alongside men in the armed
services, and this was one of the experiments being done around the country to
find out how women would behave under
stressful conditions.
The girls received two weeks of training in outdoor survival and then were
broken into groups of four and dropped
on Beaver Island, in the middle of Lake
Michigan. They had to forage for food,
build shelters, build fires, cook food and
wait until a message was delivered that
told them where they would be picked
up. She remembers using floss for a fishing line, hairpins for hooks and leftover
apples and raisins for bait. They stayed
there for six days.
She said the experience was good preparation for her future in business. They
learned “how to literally live in a group
when you don’t like anyone in the group,
You had make that group still work—things
people go to management school for now.”
She talked about this experience in
her application to Princeton University:
“I wrote about the interconnectedness of
people and how it wasn’t good enough to
be independent… and that if you didn’t
realize where your alliances were and
how to create those relationships, you
would not survive.”
She was admitted to Princeton and
studied chemical engineering for her first
three years, but changed her mind after a
summer job as a chemical engineer and
switched to biology.
US E
K ON NS
AS UT ROW
O
AB IT C
S
VI
Just moved in?
Her first job was teaching biology
to wealthy students at a school in Santa
Monica that focused on both performing
arts and science. She married her husband, Charles Rendleman, who had been
a student with her at Princeton, and she
moved with him to Houston, where he
worked for Exxon.
Rowe-Rendleman got into a graduate
program at the University of Houston.
She received a grant from the National
Science Foundation to fund a study of the
complications of diabetes, particularly
diabetic neuropathy.
When she finished her doctorate, she
started a fellowship at the University of
Texas in Houston, where she studied
ophthalmology.
Then her husband, a mathematical
physicist, was offered a position in California. She followed him after her fellowship was done and gave birth to their son,
David, and also started a second fellowship at the University of California San
Francisco Medical School. It was also in
ophthalmology, but this time focusing on
degenerative diseases: macular degeneration and retinitis pigmentosa.
After almost six years of training in these
diseases, Rowe-Rendleman was offered a
position at Geron, where she worked on a
cure for macular generation.
After a merger where everyone was
laid off, she moved into medical education at Sudler & Hennessey, where she
was in the division that educated physicians, nurses and patients about drugs
that affect the eye.
“All the work we do as scientists is
no good unless it can be communicated
We welcome new patients.
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She was named a YWCA tribute winner in 2013. After the award, she shared
some ideas with Nancy Faherty, director
of advocacy and development, and soon
after was made a member of the board.
In her application to the board, RoweRendleman wrote about her interest in
bringing science to girls, something she
had done by creating competitive robotics teams with the Girl Scouts in West
Windsor. As leader of her daughter’s
troop from when Hunter was in fourth
grade, she wanted to do something a
little different when they were in tenth
grade: “I wanted to teach them management, and I wanted them to do something outside of their wheelhouse.”
Her idea was to start a robotics team
for younger girls, with her Girl Scouts
serving as managers and mentors, and it
turned out that the Girl Scout Council of
Central New Jersey had received a grant
from Motorola to fund and run two all-girl
robotics teams.
Rowe-Rendleman pushed to do
something similar at the YWCA. They
recruited coaches from the staff at
Princeton University and the Princeton
Plasma Physics Laboratory to teach the
girls everything they needed to know
about building and designing a robot,
but also how to keep a lab notebook and
how to work with a team.
The teams for 9 to 14 year olds did
well last year, and this year the YWCA
will have a third team for girls 14 to 18,
sponsored by a community partner, SES,
a satellite company. They will provide
space for the girls to build their robots
and mentor them on how to design and
properly,” she said.
Rowe-Rendleman did lots of international travel for the company, but with
David now 15, and her daughter, Hunter,
8, she realized they needed her, and she
started thinking about using her knowledge of the industry and medical communication to do something on her own
with ophthalmology. She started Omar
(an acronym for Opthalmic, Medical,
and Research Consulting) Consulting in
2006. Her first client was an ophthalmology company getting ready to send its
first product off to the FDA for approval.
That company was floundering, RoweRendleman said. Operations were not
talking to the lab scientists, and regulation was not speaking to the CMC (Chemistry, Manufacturing, and Controls) folks.
She told the CEO bluntly that at his
company something was getting in the
way of getting a great drug onto the market; then she sat quietly, trying not to be
defensive, and he offered her work. She
successfully helped them get the drug
approved and started getting more clients through word of mouth.
Three years ago she decided to take
the company international and help
bring drugs developed elsewhere into
the U.S. market. She worked first with
Ono Pharmaceutical on a glaucoma
drug. The trials were completed in the
United States, and then the drug was
licensed to a large pharma company
for development.
To bring balance into her life, RoweRendleman helps out at organizations
in the community. Noting that now the
YWCA is her main volunteer activity,
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develop their robots and also on skills
in project management. The teams are
open to every girl, and no minimum
grade average is necessary.
Under Rowe-Rendleman’s tutelage,
the YWCA has also created NEXTGEN, a
board for women under 30, from diverse
backgrounds. They will learn how nonprofit boards work, have an opportunity
to do community work, and use the board
as a way to “jumpstart themselves in different areas of management.”
“The things on their agenda may be different from our agenda,” Rowe-Rendleman
said. “They will be able to speak to us from
a whole different level of experience than
some of us have had, and they are going to
be able to bring a different way to communicate to the rest of the community.”
Rowe-Rendleman is also very active
in Princeton Area Alumni Association,
where she started as chair of the student
liaison committee, working with students and others who needed an alumni
presence at a campus event.
Rowe-Rendelman moved to West
Windsor over a decade ago when her
husband was offered a job at D. E. Shaw
Research. He also bears an important
similarity to her father, a meat packer,
who was, she said, “a quiet person who
supported the alpha female out there.”
Keeping busy outside of work is
essential Rowe-Rendelman said. “You
can’t work that hard without playing
equally as hard,” she said. “Volunteer
work is my play—I do it because I love
to do it and because there is a need, and
because I can see that people are being
helped by the work I am doing.”
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The Christian college situated near
Philadelphia proved to be fertile formative grounds for Farrell, as its theater
program shaped her approach to the art
she loved—though she admits that the
full impact of her time as a student and
well-rounded thespian who was trained
to be equally adept both on stage and
behind the scenes didn’t fully register
until after she graduated in 2012.
“It’s very interesting, the way they do
things at Eastern: They’re very much about
being process-based instead of just quickly
throwing together a performance, putting it up and doing as many shows as we
can a year,” she said. “The way we learned
to work there was very much about nonverbal communication, and working as an
ensemble and having to relying on other
actors in the moment. It was steeped in
mindfulness—and, of course, I didn’t realize that until after I left.”
Eva Farrell conducts an actor’s
Fortunately, part of Eastern’s offer- meeting before one of the
ings included a new play workshop that performances she worked to
brought together alumni and current stu- produce at Eastern University.
dents alike in a collaborative approach
to bringing wholly unique, one-time-only
performances to the college’s stage. a Philadelphia-area high school and then
The workshops were the brainchild of to one in Colorado, experiences that Faran older alumna, Liz Carlson; once she rell said presented exciting new opporheaded off to graduate school in 2013, tunities to work with a younger crop of
the program’s director Mark Hallen actors for the first time.
approached Farrell and two of her peers
The Chalkboard Theatre Project
about continuing the tradition.
is now on the precipice of the rapidly
They accepted, of course, though approaching next phase of its upward
Junction BarBer Shop Hallen passed away later that year. trajectory right on the West Windsor
It is partly in memor y of their men- Art Council’s stage: Its inaugural profes33 Princeton-Hightstown Rd
Princeton Jct NJ 08550
tor that Farrell and the two budding sional theater experiment.
young performers she met at EastIn keeping with the tradition of the new
ern, Kendra DeMicco and Ben Hen- play workshops that helped Farrell and
nesey—a trio also known as BKE— her co-producers hone their own creative
___________________________
are now branching out with the processes, the upcoming Sideways Manm: _________________________
& Time:
Chalkboard Date
Theatre
Project,______________________
a com- date Experiment will throw intimately
pany
that
incorporated
in Februar y of small groups of writers, directors, and
e is a proof of your ad, scheduled to run ___________________.
this year and was directly inspired by actors into a room with only 24 hours to
ase check it thoroughly and pay special
attention
the following:
their shared
college to
experience
of let- create an original 10-minute play, totaling
Traditional Barber Shop Serving
ting the process guide their art.
five world-premiere productions.
ur check
mark willSince
tell us
it’s okay) A year prior to its incorporation, the
Our Neighbors
1992
“We’re bringing the best of our colChalkboard Theatre Project made its big laborators to do this,” Farrell said.
Tuesday - Friday 10am - 6pm
Saturday 8:30am -❑
4pm
leap from ❑
theAddress
college stage to commuhone number
Fax number
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“The 21Date
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nity outreach. No longer calling its spec- top-notch: They’ve been doing this for
ulative approach to the creative process years, they know the ins and outs of the
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BKE took its flair for the dramatic first to closed up with people you have to create
something with.”
Much of that abbreviated brainstorming in closed-off rooms will be hosted by
Farrell’s church, Plainsboro Presbyterian,
and she is grateful that her congregation
has been “wildly supportive” of a creative
Stuart W. Kushel DPM, FACFAS
endeavor that’s close to her heart.
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Fellow of the American College of Foot & Ankle Surgeons
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FARRELL continued from Page 1
Farrell has been a fixture in the area
for awhile now—she lived in Plainsboro
for awhile and also worked in the WW-P
School District Community Education
Department.
While she’s entrenched in the arts
council’s goings-on during the day, Farrell’s heart has been in the performance
arts since her last year as a high school
student; by the time she graduated,
she knew that theater was her calling.
She quickly made the transition from a
high school senior who had just found
her passion to a college freshmen who
found her way into the theatrical arts at
Eastern University.
“There’s something about being able
to step into someone else’s shoes in a
way that requires me to really get to
know what a character is feeling in certain moments that makes me want to do
it again and again,” Farrell said.
“This art of learning how to empathize and breathe life into something
and sharing that, it’s something innate
in human nature that’s a part of us,”
she said. “We want to tell stories and
we want to create something unique,
and the biggest part of that is being
able to create another being and put it
on stage, and then for me to come out
of that experience understanding little
more about humanity.”
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thrown into a room with. Sometimes the
things that come out on the other end
are a little bit crazy but it’s something
that comes from someone else.”
She added that she feels like there
is a level of humanity and relatability to the things that are produced. “I
think the biggest thing that we learned
through that 24-hour process is that all
we have is time to trust,” she said.
Feeling the secondhand stress creep in
yet? Because there’s more: Farrell and her
Chalkboard Theatre Project cohorts have
added another layer of unpredictability
into the mix with a few secret last-minute
requirements they’ll soon unload on their
artists and demand from their plays.
“We’ll be throwing some curveballs
at our participants just so they don’t get
comfortable in the choices that they’ve
made in those 24-hour sessions,” Farrell said. “They’ll have to incorporate a
random prop or a line that just makes no
sense. Most of the time when we’ve done
this, those seemingly impossible additions makes the piece so much better
and just make the production unique.”
The high-stress process is familiar territory for the theater company
and the creative minds they’re relying on to make this upcoming experiment a successful milestone, which,
in turn, produces lively, unpredictable
performances that Farrell believes will
captivate those who come out for the
one-night-only show—and, of course,
introduce them to just one of the many
offerings that the West Windsor Arts
Council brings to its community.
“When I presented this idea to West
Windsor, they were really excited about
the possibility of bringing in a younger
crowd because this experiment process
is something that I think could really
grab the attention of a high school or college audience,” she said.
“The hope is that it will attract a new
demographic to the West Windsor Arts
Council, even if it’s just to even see the
space and all that’s possible there,” Ferrell said.
As for the Sideways Mandate Experiment, Farrell said it’s a chance to see
the creative process come to life in theater’s most raw form—while also catching a few plays that are truly one-timeonly affairs.
“A lot of these plays won’t ever
see the light of day again,” she said.
“These shows that started out as caffeine-fueled romps will only breathe
once and are theater in its prime state.
Actors don’t always get to show their
process so others understand why we
keep doing it again and again—this is
our chance to show off the delicious,
juicy end-stage payoff that’s the last
stop on the process.”
The Sideways Mandate Experiment
will premiere—and finale—Saturday,
July 23, at 8 p.m. in the West Windsor
Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road. Tickets are $12 each and can be purchased
at artful.ly/chalkboard-theatre-projectllc/store/events/9490. Visit westwindsorarts.org for more information about
the West Windsor Art Council, and
chalkboardtheatreproject.com for more
information about the Chalkboard Theatre Project. All proceeds will benefit
both organizations.
A WW-P NEWS ADVERTISING FEATURE
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WW-P celebrates North and South seniors
Proud students, parents and sponsors gathered at High School South on June 8, 2016 for the school’s annual senior awards ceremony. The News
was on hand to photograph this year’s award winners. Top: Jocelyn Arevalo Moran, Nicholas Rivera and Sophia DiLeo received the Jesse Guleria
Memorial Award. Bharath Jaladi (checkered shirt and tie) received the Jesse Guleria Scholar Award. The award was presented by Amit Guleria.
Receiving the Jan Trenholm Memorial Award (Friends of WW Library) were Sourabh Chakroborty, Nalini Madhavan and Daniel Selyutin. Presenters
in the foreground were Carrie Crowther and Margit Chelluri. The West Windsor PBA Award was presented to Jessica Trochiano by Ptl. Frank Bal.
Middle: PTSA award winners were Michael Greenberger, Varna Kodoth, Rachel Julius, Bharath Jaladi, Bethany Greenman, Philip Alexander Slater,
Keshav Ramesh and Kathleen Chai. The HS South Drama Award went to Sophia DiLeo, presented by Marilyn Stoddard. The WW-P Soccer Association
Award went to Kyle Trombetta, presented by Rob Chiang and Mike Donnelly. Bottom row: Abby Wold and Jack Holleran received the WW-P Wildcat
Football and Cheerleading League Award, presented by Jack Rice. The HS South Varsity Cheerleading Award went to Jessica Trochiano, presented by
by Rachel Scupp. The Christopher Snyder Memorial Award was presented to Nalini Madhavanby Brooke Parrott. Oluwajoba Odediran received the
African-American Parent Group Award from Dr. Madeline Chadehumbe. (Photos by Mark Czajkowski.)
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If you could see YOUR HOME
through OUR EYES...
High School North hosted its annual awards ceremony on June 9, 2016.
Sponsors were on hand to present scholarships to the winners, while friends
and family cheered them on. Top: The David Bachner Memorial Award went
to Carly Weinberg, presented by Bob Boyce and Steven Schilder. The HS
North PTSA Michael Zapicchi Award went to Sara Gostomski and Brennan
Flannery. Second row: Olivia Weng and Zehra Madhavan received the Huaxia
Chiense Award from Michael Yang, and Roger Liu. Masai Davis received
the WW-P Education Association Award. Third row: Dillon Sumanthiran
received the Twin W Sean Kehler Memorial Scholarship from Theresa Riley
and Akhil Chainani. Nikhil Phatak received the United Moms Award from
Laura Foster. Bottom: Nikita Nangia received the Princeton Radiology
Award. Jeremy Zhang, Saachi Bedi and Jasen Zhang, were presented the
Zhiyu Hu Scholarship by Zhiyu Hu. (Photos by Mark Czajkowski.)
Want Photos? Pictures from the awards ceremonies are available by contacting
the photographer by email at [email protected]. More award winners will
be featured in upcoming issues of the WW-P News.
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M EM B ER - A M ER I CA N M O N T ES S O R I S O C I E T Y
South actors win Rising Star awards
Two students from High School
South won awards in Paper Mill Playhouse’s annual Rising Star Award ceremony held on June 7.
Eric Judson won for Outstanding
Performance in a Featured Role for his
performance as Paul in High School
South’s production of “A Chorus Line,”
and Emma Kothari was awarded the
Janet Sovey Scholarship, one of five
scholarships awarded to outstanding
individual students who plan to continue
studying theater in college.
Kothari was nominated for Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role, and High School South’s
director Marilyn Mangone Stoddard
was nominated for Outstanding Achievement in Choreography and Staging. The
show also received an honorable mention in the categories of Outstanding
Overall Production of a Musical, Outstanding Performance by a Chorus,
Outstanding Achievement by a Teacher
or Outside Director and Outstanding
Achievement in Music Direction.
New Eagle Scout
The Office Center
New Horizons
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
Colin Stern, a member of Boy Scout
Troop 759, chartered by Queenship of
Mary Church in Plainsboro, earned the
rank of his Eagle Scout during a ceremony on June 3.
For his Eagle community service project, Stern led his troop in the construction of a wooden information kiosk for
the WW-P Soccer Association to serve
as a message board for local teams. The
structure is located at the Conover Road
fields in West Windsor.
Stern, a Plainsboro resident and rising sophomore at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, earned 49 merit
badges during his time as a Boy Scout
and served in various leadership roles
with his troop. His parents are Howard
and Mar y Stern. For more information
about Troop 759, go to troop759nj.org.
North business and
economics teams compete
Business and economics teams at
High School North performed well in a
number of competitions this year. The
teams are coached by North faculty
advisor Morton Levine.
The National Economics Team, comprised of Shivani Prusty, Jessica
Xu, Ezra Edelman and Ribhav Bose
recently finished second in the National
Economics Challenge. They competed
in New York, on an allexpenses paid trip,
beating nearly 15,000 other competitors.
After the competition, Prusty spoke live
on CNBC’s morning news and business
talk program program, Squawk Box.
In addition, competitors from the
Business Club, including Asmita Baskar, Roshan Mahanth, Sean Martin, Uday Vutla and Gautham Yalla,
placed as one of top 15 teams worldwide
in the Wharton High School investment
competition, beating teams from China
and India in April at the Wharton School
of teh University of Pennsylvania.
The Federal Reser ve Challenge
Team, which includes Rochelle Li,
Anjali Agrawal, Asha Agrawal, Daniel Wang and Ezra Edelman placed
second in the Federal Reser ve Challenge. The team competed at the Federal Reser ve Bank in New York City
against other teams in the northeastern region.
Members of the Euro Challenge
Team, including Baskar, Mahanth,
Prusty, Xu, and Arhant Shah made the
semifinals of the national Euro Challenge competition. This is the fourth
consecutive year they have advanced
this far in the competition.
Deaths
Arthur J. Manuel, 94, a resident of
West Windsor, died May 30 at Atrium
Senior Living in Plainsboro.
Manuel began his career as a research
and development chemist with Hayden
Chemical in Brooklyn, New York, then
moved to the Princeton plant in Penns
Neck where he worked on antibiotics,
among other projects. It was here that
he met Julia Morris and the two married.
Hayden became part of American Cyanamid and remained with the company for
40 years until his retirement in 1986.
Manuel was an active member of
Princeton Friends Meeting, where he
served as clerk and treasurer for many
years. He also served in the Army during WWII. In 1972, he helped found the
Twin “W” Rescue Squad. After his retirement, his garden, classical music, grandchildren and daily five mile walks kept
him entertained.
He was predeceased by his wife of 65
years, Julie B. Manuel, and is survived
by his daughter and son-in-law, Beatrice
and Stephen Francis of West Windsor;
son and daughter-in-law, John and Janice Manuel of Tennessee; son William
of West Windsor; two grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held on
Saturday, July 23, at 2 p.m. at Princeton
Friends Meeting House, 470 Quaker
Road, Princeton. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Mercer Street
Friends Center, 151 Mercer St., Trenton,
N.J. 08611 or to Princeton Friends Meeting, 470 Quaker Rd., Princeton, N.J. 08540.
Harriet J. Randall, 96, of Princeton
Junction died on July 2.
Born in Lynchburg, Virginia, Randall was predeceased by her husband,
William H. Randall, and son, Donald L.
Randall. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Sandra J. and James
Bird of Princeton Junction; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Services were private.
Edmund R. Kania, 92, died on June
30. Survivors include daughter Jeanette
Kania Wiegartner and her husband,
John, of Plainsboro.
Newark man nabbed on weapon charge
Plainsboro
Fraud. An Ashford Drive resident
reported on June 28 that he was contacted by an unknown person claiming to be from the IRS. The victim was
advised that he owed $2,700 for improperly filed taxes, which could be paid via
tax voucher or iTunes gift cards. The victim provided $500 of iTunes gift cards,
then contacted the IRS, who informed
him that he had been scammed.
A driver stopped for failure to obey an
officer’s directions on July 3 was arrested
on a drunk driving charge. Police said Cory
Myers, 28, of Carlisle, Pa., failed to obey
traffic direction given by an police office.
Tejas Vora, 36, of West Windsor was
found to be intoxicated after a stop for
speeding on July 9.
Brett Sodie, 27, of Plainsboro was
stopped for speeding on July 10 and was
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Shoplifting. A cashier at Target was
arrested on June 27 for a June 15 incident in which she charged someone $1
for $215.38 of merchandise. Gabrielle
Johnson, 18, of Trenton was arrested
and was also found to have an outstanding warrant from Trenton for $2,500.
Wegmans personnel reported a shoplifter fleeing the store on July 1. Police
located the suspect in the Sam’s Club
parking lot, where he hid behind a car
and pretended to be tying his shoe.
William M. Alvino, 59, of Hamilton had
allegedly concealed $193.19 of meat and
seafood products in a bag. He was also
found to have an outstanding warrant
from West Windsor for $1,759.
A black female in her mid-20s, approximately 5’5” and 120 pounds, is wanted in
connection with a July 6 shoplifting incident at Target. The woman entered the
store with two children seated in a cart
and selected various children’s clothes,
which she subsequently concealed in
her purse. She fled with the children and
abandoned the purse when approached
by loss prevention employees.
Theft. A West Windsor resident
reported that his Trek mountain bike,
valued at $300, was stolen from the Wallace Circle bike rack at the Princeton
Junction train station on July 6.
Montgomery Shopping
Center: Rt. 206, Princeton
Mary Ann Pidgeon
Pidgeon & Pidgeon, PC
arrested on a drunk driving charge. He
was also found to be wanted on a $164
traffic warrant from South Brunswick.
Mon-Th 12-8pm
Sat 10am-5pm
Attorney, LLM in Taxation
609-897-0032
West Windsor
51 Everett Dr,
Suite A-80
600 Alexander Road, Princeton
609-520-1010
www.pidgeonlaw.com
M-Thurs 12-7pm
Sat 10am-4pm
farringtonsmusic.com
Insure it all. Prices fall.
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Ron Bansky & Associates
908-301-0711
519 South Ave. West
Westfield
[email protected]
Insurance and coverages subject to terms, qualifications and availability. Allstate New Jersey
Property and Casualty Insurance Co., Bridgewater, NJ, Allstate New Jersey Insurance Co.
Northbrook, Illinois © 2010 Allstate Insurance Co.
182417
Zagar E. Melvin II, 19, of Newark was
arrested on weapons possession charges
on June 28. Ptl. Nicholas Barber said he
was conducting a neighborhood check in
the Colonial Park development when he
noticed a suspicious car pulled over to the
side of the road on Jeffrey Lane.
Ptl. Barber said he turned his patrol
car around to check on the vehicle, a 2006
silver Subaru driven by Melvin, but he
had already departed down Jeffrey lane
and then turned left onto Quaker Road.
The officer said he stopped Melvin for
motor vehicle violations on Rumford Way
at South Mill Road and found that Melvin
was in possession of a black KJ Works
Airsoft handgun. Melvin was charged
with unlawful possession of a weapon and
possession of an imitation firearm.
Tyrie R. Bullock, 18, of Newark, a passenger was found to be in possession of
crack cocaine and was charged with possession of the drug. A second passenger,
Iqueal I. Murray, 22, of Newark, was found
to have several outstanding warrants out
of Newark totaling $19,000. Melvin and
Bullock were processed and released, and
Murray was turned over to the custody of
the Newark Fugitive Task Force.
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Princeton Junction, NJ • Kennett Square, PA
Ryan Tamburrino, DMD • Shalin Shah, DMD, MS
NJ Speciality Permits # 6130 and # 6023
SPORTS
After slow start, Strype heats up at the plate for WW-P Legion team
BY RICH FISHER
When a guy is hitting .222 it may not
seem like a big deal. Consider, however,
that he was hitting .109 just seven games
earlier, and it becomes pretty impressive.
That was the saga of West Windsor
resident Ryan Strype this season, who
had just five hits in his first 46 at-bats
during WW-P’s first 16 games of the
Mercer County American Legion baseball season. In the next six, however,
Strype began getting some breaks and
hitting the ball the way he is capable,
collecting 9 hits in 17 at-bats to boost his
average 113 points in a week.
“It was mostly mental,” Strype said.
“Early in the season I was hitting the ball
hard, I was just hitting it at people. I was
thinking too much at plate. Now I kind
of just relax and get in the box and just
think, ‘Hit it hard and it will find grass.’”
It takes a special mindset for a player
to emerge from such an extended
slump. Especially considering it has
not been the best of seasons for WW-P,
which was 7-15 entering its final two
games of the year this week.
“He’s always willing to tweak different things to get better at the plate,”
said first-year manager Justin Ely. “He’s
the type of guy who doesn’t get deflated
Ryan Str ype got off to a slow
start but managed to increase his
average by 113 points in one week.
either. He struggled early in the year. As
far as getting balls to land, he was hitting
bullets right at guys.”
Strype had a simple explanation for
how he does that.
“Baseball you pretty much play every
day and get two to three at bats every
day,” he said. “So I just thought, ‘You got
the next one, you got the next one.’ It’s
not like I’m never going to get another
at-bat, or I’m never going to play another
game. I knew if I focused, I’d get back
on track.”
Strype began playing baseball in the
West Windsor Little League, and played
for the 10-year-old District 12 championship team. He soon went to travel baseball, where he played for the New Jersey
Elite.
He opted for Babe Ruth over travel
and played with the West WindsorPlainsboro 14-year-old All Stars. That
group reached the District One finals
and, needing just one win for a title, it
dropped both games to Ewing-Hopewell.
From there Strype played for Grover
Middle School and opted for legion ball
the summer before his freshman year at
Hun. He played JV in 9th grade and got
some time on varsity as a junior. He also
returned to travel ball for two more years
before coming back to legion this season.
This past spring, he became the Raiders’ full-time catcher after years of playing predominantly first base.
“I caught a little bit in little league and
when I played travel for 13s, I caught
mainly,” he said. “For Hun they needed
a catcher this year, my coach asked and I
just went for it.
It was a struggle at the beginning,
I wasn’t the best at blocking the ball. I
didn’t have the strongest arm but during
the season it got easier and I got better.”
Strype helped improve himself by
catching bullpen sessions for the pupils
of former Steinert great Mike Rogers,
who is now a pitching instructor. “That
helped me get used to it,” he said.
By season’s end, Strype decided to
play legion again. “I didn’t want to play
travel, I kind of wanted to stay close by,”
he said.
Ely could not be happier to have
Strype on board. He was aware of his
capabilities, and when he was putting
out the word that players were needed,
Ryan was one of the guys he had his
sites set on. “He leads by example and
he keeps other guys in the game,” the
manager said.
With the season having ended this
week, Strype is now preparing for some
college visits and will look for a summer
job. Although Ely feels Strype has the
potential to play college ball, Strype has
pretty much ruled it out.
“Last summer I was on a team where
you go to showcases and it was just
a lot,” he said. “I don’t feel like I was
dedicated enough. This year will probably be my last year of baseball. I’ll
play at Hun and I’ll definitely be back
playing legion.
RICH’S
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REAL ESTATE
Eric Payne
GloriaSales
NilsonAssociate
rises in national rankings
Weichert, Realtors
.
home; $594,000. June 20.
304 Trinity Court, Unit 7. 2BR condo; family home; $345,000. June 29.
Gloria Nilson
& Co. Real
Estate
(609)
955-1310
14 Wright Place. 2BR semi-detached;
advanced to number 118 in the Real $275,000. June 20.
299 Sayre Drive. 3BR single-family
105 Claridge Court, Unit 8. 2BR $461,000. June 29.
Trends 500 national rankings for 2016,
home; $695,000. June 21.
31 Wood Hollow Road. 4BR singlewith more than $1.5 billion in closed condo; $290,000. June 20.
5 Briardale Court. 5BR single-family
58 NE Zaitz Farm Road. 4BR single- family home; $535,000. June 29.
transaction volume for 2015.
home; $946,000. June 21.
6 Windsor Pond Road. 2BR townLast year the brokerage ranked 119 family home; $865,000. June 20.
57 Thoreau Drive. 3BR townhouse;
10 Stobbe Lane. 3BR single-family house; $396,000. June 30.
out of the top 500 residential real estate
$393,000.
June 22.
Eric
Payne
59 Windsor Pond Road. 3BR town- Sales2 Associate
brokerages ranked by Real Trends, home; $640,000. June 23.
Gardenia Court. 4 single-family
Weichert,
Realtors June 22.
5 Robert Drive. 4BR single-family house; $545,000. June 30.
based on its closed transaction volume
home; $914,000.
955-1310
1 Rumford Way. 5BR single-family (609)112
home; $695,000. June 23.
for 2014 of more than $1.34 billion.
Hampshire Drive. 3BR town45 Renfield Drive. 5BR single-family home; $575,000. June 30.
Richard Schlott, owner
Gloria Nilhouse; $345,000. June 23.
EricofPayne
24 Wilson Way. N 4BR single-family
son, said the company “recruits
the best home; $940,000. June 23.
129 Parker Road. 4 single-family
Sales Associate
Realtors
16 Fairview Ave. 3BR single-family home; $751,000. June 30.
realtors, employs the Weichert,
leading industry
home; $512,000. June 23.
(609)
10 Endicott Lane. 5BR single-family
technology and continues
to955-1310
innovate to home; $339,000. June 24.
8 Sherman Court. 4 single-family
969 Alexander Road. 3BR single-fam- home; $755,000. June 30.
meet the demands of our clients and the
home; $610,000. June 24.
19 Millbrook Drive. 4BR single-family
ily home; $540,000. June 24.
real estate market.”
47 Franklin Drive. 5BR single-family
19 Dunbar Drive. 4BR single-family home; $850,000. June 30.
home; $670,000. June 27.
Plainsboro
home; $580,000. June 24.
30 Hedge Row Road. 2BR semi2416 Windrow Drive. 2BR condo; detached; $359,000. June 28.
108 Washington Road. 5BR singleWest Windsor
$460,000. June 16.
408 N. Post Road. 3BR single-family family home; $610,000. June 24.
4 Cypress Court. 5BR single-family
2417 Windrow Drive. 2BR condo; home; $989,500. June 28.
9 Hampstead Court. 3BR townhouse;
home; $323,000. June 16.
$620,000. June 16.
16 S. Mill Road. 5BR single-family $555,000. June 27.
4812 Ravens Crest Drive. 2BR condo;
4 Briardale Court. 5BR single-family $141,299. June 29.
18 Darvel Drive. 4BR single-family
home; $525,000. June 16.
home; $890,000. June 16.
52 Zaitz
Farm Road. 5BR single-family home; $580,000. June 27.
2116 Windrow Drive. 2BR condo;
OUR
HOME?
18 Warren St. 2BR single-family $685,000. June 29.
4 Robert Drive. 4BR single-family
home; $999,900. June 16.
home; $355,000.
JuneSELLING
17.
91 Rainflower Lane. 2BR single-family home; $731,000. June 27. HAVE YOU THOUGHT
1617 Aspen Drive. 2BR condo;
ABOUT
YOUR HOME?
10 Elsie Drive. 4 single-family home; $187,900. June 30.
25 Halstead Place. 2BR townhouse;
home; $330,000. June 17.
$630,000. June 17.
12 Windsor Pond Road. 2BR town- $410,000. June 28.
18 Krebs Road. 3BR single-family
5 Gulick Lane. 3BR single-family home; $510,000. June 30.
6 Greenfield Drive S. 5BR single-famhouse;
$400,000.
JuneHOME?
17.
GHT ABOUT
SELLING
YOUR
home; $472,500. June 20.
133 S. Barrow Place. 2BR townhouse; ily home; $690,000. June 28.
24 Kinglet Drive. N 4 single-family
314 Sayre Drive. 3BR single-family Eric
121 Tunicflower Lane. 2BR single$415,000. June 17.
home;
$697,500. June 30.
Payne
.
Transactions
.
.
Eric Payne
.
.
Sales Associate
Weichert, Realtors
(609) 955-1310
Sales Associate
Eric Payne
Weichert,
Realtors
Sales Associate
Weichert,
Realtors
(609)
955-1310
West Windsor & Plainsboro are
(609) 955-1310
2015
2015 Best of Trulia
Top Agent Award
hot hot hot!
Superior Marketing, Superior Negotiating, Superior Results
UNDER CONTRACT
POT
THIS STING
I
IS WA OU!
FOR Y
57 SHREWSBURY CT.,
LY OLD OYOLLDDERR RIC
SS VVE
OO
AYNE
LD R
SOVE
O
.
LD R
SOVE
O
LDL
SOUL
F
LIST 520K SOLD 525K
LIST 329K SOLD 329K
16 S. MILL RD., PRINCETON JCT.
37 GLOBEFLOWER, PRINCETON JCT.
OMES
ECENTLY OLD Y
LISTED 579K SOLD 580K
LIST 768K SOLD 770K
UNDER CONTRACT IN 9 DAYS
19 DUNBAR, PRINCETON JCT.
9 BUCHAK CIRCLE, PRINCETON JCT.
17 GLOBEFLOWER, PRINCETON JCT.
AYNEI am an EXPERT
in PRICING HOMES
that SELL for the HIGHEST
POSSIBLE PRICE OR OVER
ASKING PRICE.
I am PASSIONATE
ABOUT MY WORK!!
Donna Lucarelli
RIC
Donna Lucarelli
I LOOK
FORWARD
TO WORKING
FOR YOU!
AYNE
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
15 WELLESLEY CT., PRINCETON JCT., 690K 3 MARBLEHEAD COURT. PRINCETON JCT.
Coming Soon! 3 New Homes
in West Windsor!
Former Teacher.
Office 609-987-8889 • Direct 609-903-9098
Award Winning Agent. [email protected] • www.donnalucarelli.com
UNDER CONTRACT IN 6 DAYS
51 AMHERST WAY, PRINCETON JCT.
DONNA LUCARELLI • KELLER WILLIAMS PRINCETON DIRECT 609-903-9098
THINKING OF SELLING? I AM YOUR SOLUTION.
All stats from Trend MLS to 7/19/16.
Recognized • Respected • Recommended
Eva Petruzziello, CRS, ALHS, SRES
A name you can TRUST
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 A Proven Track Record of More than 30 Years 
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253 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ
609-924-1600 • (Dir) 609-683-8549
(Eve) 609-799-5556 • (Cell) 609-865-3696
My Priorities Are Simple.
They’re Yours!
[email protected] • www.GreatHomesbyEva.com
3 Westwinds Dr., West Windsor: Beautiful light filled
patio home. Open floor plan w/a two story foyer & a
fam. rm. with cathedral ceilings and brick frpl. Lge eatin kit w/granite countertops. Formal din. rm., a lovely
sunroom, a bedroom & full bath on main level. Spacious master bedroom suite w/extensive closet space.
The back yard is very private and there is a pavers patio
for outdoor entertaining. The home has been freshly
painted throughout and there is a new wood flooring on
main level. There is also a new furnace, a newer hot water heater & dishwasher as well as a new driveway. Near
train, school, shopping, restaurants and main roadways.
A very desirable location indeed! $440,000
East Windsor - Expanded brick front Walden Federal
in Riviera and backing to woods. Welcome to this bright
and spacious home with tons of upgrades! Four bedrooms plus loft, 3 full baths and a storage area on second
level as well as above garage. Upgraded tiles, granite and
cabinetry, 9' + ceilings on first level and a 2 tier pavers
patio for outdoor relaxation or entertaining. Located
near shopping centers, restaurants and major highways.
Must see! Offered at $485,000
[email protected] • www.GreatHomesbyEva.com
Radha Cheerath
Broker/Sales Associate
TOP 1% OF REALTORS NATIONWIDE
James Datri
Sales Associate
of Princeton
343 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ 08540
Cell: 609-577-6664
Platinum Level 2013-2015
NJAR Circle of Excellence
since 2001
Cheerath-Datri Real Estate Partners
[email protected]
Office: 609-921-9202
Sales Associate
Cell: 732-983-1639
[email protected]
Each office independently owned and operated
Take Your First Step to achieving the highest price
for your home sale by contacting Radha or James today
for a FREE market analysis to price your home.
• Complimentary Professional Home Staging
• Complimentary Market Analysis
• Professional Virtual Tours and Pictures • Excellent Negotiation Skills
UNDER CONTRACT
11 Hickory Ct, West Windsor,
$815,000. Grand brick-front home
with stately columns on a cul de sac.
4 bedrm, 4.5 bath. EIK Updated w
granite counters, SS appl, walk-in
pantry. Fin basement. Patio. West
Windsor-Plainsboro School system.
Close commute to NYC train.
7 Alta Ct, West Windsor, $809,000.
This stately home is situated on professionally landscaped, park-like
property in a cul-de-sac location. 4
BR, 4.5 bath. Gourmet EIK with SS
appliances. Conservatory w Hwd flr
&tray ceiling. 1st floor study w full
bath. Fin basement. Patio, park like
backyard. Close commute to NYC
trains.
1 Elkins Ct, West Windsor,
$875,000. NORTH EAST facing
Stately, brick front home. The bright
& cheerful kitchen is updated to
include brand new cabinets, granite counters, S/S appliances. Patio.
Award winning West WindsorPlainsboro schools.
A WW-P NEWS ADVERTISING FEATURE
Real Estate Insights with Donna Reilly & Ellen Calman
Strength In Pending Home Sales
The National Association of
Realtors (NAR) confirmed that
pending home sales — a forwardlooking indicator based on contract
signings — rose solidly to their
highest level in seven months
and higher too than during the
same month in 2015, indicating a
progressive real estate forecast for
this year.
Lawrence Yun, NAR chief
economist, says pending sales
have made promising strides,
rising to the highest index reading
since last July. “After some
volatility this winter, the latest data
is encouraging in that a decent
number of buyers signed contracts
last month, lured by mortgage
rates dipping to their lowest levels
in nearly a year and a modest,
seasonal uptick in inventory.
“Looking ahead, the key for
sustained momentum and more
sales than last year is a continuous
stream of new listings quickly
replacing what’s being scooped
up by a growing pool of buyers.
Without adequate supply, sales will
likely plateau.”
Existing-homes sales this year
are forecast to be around 5.38
million, an increase of 2.4 percent
from 2015, while the national
median existing-home price for all
of this year is expected to increase
between four and five percent.
Donna Reilly, left, and Ellen Calman
In 2015, existing-home sales
increased 6.3 percent and prices
rose 6.8 percent.
If you’re planning a move this
year, start by calling today for your
complimentary market evaluation
and local market update! And
remember, up to the minute West
Windsor real estate information is
always available at West-WindsorHomes-NJ.com or Facebook.com/
ReillyandCalman.
Donna Reilly and Ellen Calman
are affiliated with Coldwell Banker
Residential Brokerage in their
Princeton office. Donna can be
reached by cell at 609-462-3737 or
email at donna@ReillyandCalman.
com. Ellen can be reached by cell
at 609-577-5777 or email at ellen@
ReillyandCalman.com.
Local Real Estate Agent?
Need to Advertise?
Call Michael Zilembo
at 609-396-1511, x111
Exclusive Affiliate Christies International Real Estate in Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean, Southern Hunterdon and Southern Middlesex Counties.
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
glorianilson.com
TuesdAy, July 19
Read and Pick Program, Terhune Orchards,
330 Cold Soil Road, Lawrence, 609-9242310. terhuneorchards.com. Hear a story
about blueberries and pick a small container
to take home. For ages preschool to 8 years.
Register. $7 per child. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Naturalization/Citizenship Information, Plainsboro library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. Information about the
new naturalization test. 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Beginner Python Class, West Windsor library,
333 North Post Road, 609-799-0462. mcl.
org. Computing programming course for beginners presented by Will Grondski. Bring a
laptop and download Python 3.4.2. Register.
For ages 13 and up. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Drop-in Coloring For Adults, West Windsor library, 333 North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. 10 a.m.
unity luncheon, African American Chamber
of Commerce of New Jersey, 900 Scudders
Mill Road, Plainsboro, 609-571-1620. aaccnj.
com. John E. Harmon, Sr., president and CEO
of AACCNJ, and Carlos Medina, chairman of
Statewide Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
of NJ. $65. Register. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
WednesdAy, July 20
Princeton Student Film Festival, Princeton
Public library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. princetonlibrary.org.
Original short films, created by filmmakers ages 14 to 25, including Tatianna Sims
from Princeton, Adam McGill from Princeton Junction, and Aldo Battle from Mercer
County Community College. 7 p.m.
Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton
United Methodist Church, Nassau at Vandeventer Street, Princeton, 609-924-2613.
Hopewell Crossing
609-737-9100
Monroe Township
609-395-6600
Princeton
609-921-2600
Princeton Junction
609-452-2188
Robbinsville
South Brunswick
Washington Crossing, PA
609-259-2711
732-398-2600
215-862-2074
princetonumc.org. Hot
meals served, prepared by TASK. Free. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Reducing Anxiety, Overcoming Fatigue and
T H E B R A N D T H AT D E F I N E S L U X U R Y R E A L E S TAT E . W O R L D W I D E
Improving Sleep, Hickory Corner Library,
138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor,
609-448-1330. Learn techniques to manage
stress, anxiety, and fatigue. 7 p.m.
Employee Rights in the Workplace, West
Windsor library, 333 North Post Road,
Princeton Junction, 609-275-8901. mcl.org.
Q&A with labor lawyer. 7 p.m.
Socrates Café, Plainsboro library, 9 Van Doren
Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. Discuss
questions of meaning and existence. 7 p.m.
West Windsor, NJ - Princeton Oaks
ThuRsdAy, July 21
Princeton Student Film Festival, Princeton
Public library, 65 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-924-9529. princetonlibrary.org.
Original short films, created by filmmakers ages 14 to 25, including Tatianna Sims
from Princeton, Adam McGill from Princeton Junction, and Aldo Battle from Mercer
County Community College. 7 p.m.
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee House,
Exclusive Affiliate Christies International Real Estate in Mercer, Monmouth, Ocean, Southern Hunterdon and Southern Middlesex Co
335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West WindCrossing
Monroe Township
Princeton
Princet
Offering Price Hopewell
$1,150,000
sor, 609-716-8771. groversmillcoffee.com. 7
609-737-9100
609-395-6600
609-921-2600
609-45
glorianilson.com
Robbinsville
South Brunswick
Washington Crossing, PA
p.m.
5 bedroom, 4 1/2 bath home
situated
on
a
cul609-259-2711
732-398-2600
215-862-2074
Courtyard Concert Series, Princeton Shopping
de-sac and offering a tranquil oasis-like rear
Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeyard. The spectacular, yet warm & inviting
ton. princetonshoppingcenter.com. Jazz by
interior has upgrades that must be seen to
Supreme Love Orchestra. Free. 6 p.m. to 8
p.m.
be appreciated! Finished basement; detailed
Princeton Farmers Market, Princeton Public licustom mill work; upgraded and renovated
brary, Hinds Plaza, 55 Witherspoon Street,
kitchen & baths; over 4,600 square feet of pure Marion Brown, Sales Associate
Princeton, 609-924-9529. princetonfarmerbliss (sq. ft. does not include the basement). Certified Relocation Specialist
smarket.com. Live music from 12:30-2:30
Cell: 609-468-2212
Call for a complete list!
p.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The American Revolution in New Jersey, hickory Corner Library, 138 Hickory Corner
See CALENDAR, Page 22
33 Witherspoon Street • Princeton, NJ 08542 • Office Main #: 609.921.2600
TOP AGENTS FOR JUNE 2016
Oksana Krigeris
Top Listing Agent
Saman Zeeshan
Top Sales Agent
Keep searching on
weichert.com
one click countless homes
PRINCETON JUNCTION OFFICE
609-799-3500
CHIHLAN “LANA” CHAN
• Certified Relocation Specialist
• NJAR Circle of Excellence since 1993
Gold Level 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2015
Platinum Level, 2013, 2014
• Solid Reputation and Proven Track Record
Knowledge, Experience, Dedication
set me apart from other realtors
Plainsboro: Great Deal: $850,000, 16 yrs young, 3,728
sq ft, 3 full baths, 3 car garage, 7 min to PJ Train Station.
CALENDAR continued from Page 21
Road, East Windsor, 609-448-1330. Walter
Choroszewski presents New Jersey’s preeminent contributions to the Revolution. 7 p.m.
Kickball and Watermelon, Plainsboro Park,
Plainsboro, 609-799-0909, Ext. 1719. plainsboronj.com. Children ages 5 to 8 play until
7:30 p.m. followed by a game for children
ages 9 to 14 until 8:30 p.m. Free. 6:30 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m.
Resume Review, West Windsor library, 333
North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609275-8901. mcl.org. Librarian Mary Astarita
will review resume for grammar, layout, and
overall presentation. Registration required.
7 p.m.
Pontoon Boat nature Tours, Mercer lake,
Mercer County Park, West Windsor, 609448-4004. View great blue herons, painted
turtles, and rose mallow in bloom. Boat
seats 15. No children under age 6 permitted.
Tickets sold at Mercer County Marina day of
tour. $10 to $12. noon. and 2 p.m.
Plainsboro American Language Social Club,
Plainsboro Public library, 9 Van Doren
Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. lmxac.
org/plainsboro. For adults who want to improve their English language abilities and
deepen their understanding of U.S. culture.
Register by E-mail to eslplainsborolibrary@
gmail.com. 6:30 p.m.
Drop-in Coloring For Adults, West Windsor library, 333 North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, JULY 22
West Windsor: Excellent Value, $699,900. 3,424 sq ft,
New kitchen, 5 BR, 3 Baths, min. to Train Station.
Lana Chan, (Office) 609-799-2022 x 171
(cell) 609-915-2581
email: [email protected]
44 Princeton Hightstown Rd.,
Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
Ellen LaFurn, Salt Creek Grille, 1 Rockingham
Row, Forrestal Village, Princeton, 609-4194200. Vocalist Ellen LaFurn with Vic Cenicola
on guitar and Alex Gressel on bass. 8 p.m. to
11 p.m.
Support Group for Caregivers and Families, Alzheimer’s New Jersey, Plainsboro Library,
9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 888-2806055. alznj.org. Support for those dealing
with Alzheimer’s Disease. Free. 10:30 a.m.
sATuRdAy, July 23
Sleepyhead Auditions, West Windsor library,
333 North Post Road, Princeton Junction,
609-275-8901. Open auditions for teens
ages 12-17, as well as some adult roles. Auditions will consist of readings from the script
and performing selections of well-known
songs. Scripts are available for inspection at
the reference desk, or can be sent via e-mail.
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Sideways Mandate Experiment, West
Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road,
Princeton Junction. chalkboardtheatreproject.com. Performance by the Chalkboard
Theater Project, a group of 21 artists. The
performers gather together in a room for 24
hours to brainstorm, write, and create five
shows to perform live on stage. Content may
not be appropriate for children. $12. 8 p.m.
The salon, Gallery 353, 353 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 803-334-8838. gallery353.com.
Open house to discuss art, literature, music,
and more. Refreshments. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Sacco & Vanzetti, Small World Coffee, 14 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. smallworldcoffee.com. 8:30 p.m.
sun dog, summer Music series, On the Green,
Palmer Square, Princeton. palmersquare.
com. Contemporary, classic, and country
rock. Free. Bring lawn chairs and picnic blankets. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
British Invasion Night, Mercer County Park
Festival Grounds, 1638 Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-443-8560. mercercountyparks.org. Blue Meanies and Satisfaction,
Beatles and Rolling Stones tribute band.
Free. 6 p.m.
Summer Concert Series, Nassau Park Pavilion,
Nassau Park Boulevard, Princeton, 609-7161938. westwindsorarts.org. Chalk and the
Beige Americans, a soul-hop foursome. 7
p.m. to 9 p.m.
West Windsor Community Farmers Market, 2
Vaughn Drive, West Windsor, 609-933-4452.
westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Live music
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Custom Kitchens, Baths and Renovations
by Blue Jersey, composting demonstration,
and more. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Get Pop-Cultured: DC, Princeton Market Fair
Barnes & noble, 3535 Route 1, Suite 400,
Princeton, 609-750-9010. Free Harley Quinn
and the Suicide Squad Special Edition No. 1
Comic giveaway, activities, and cosplay. 7
p.m.
sundAy, July 24
Grave Gnosis, Championship Sports Bar, 931
Chambers Street, Trenton, 609-394-7437.
Also Mehenet, Night Rite, Failing Light, Azerine, Worthlessand. $10. 4 p.m.
MOndAy, July 25
Plainsboro Writers’ Group, Plainsboro library,
9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-2752897. Writers receive informal feedback.
6:30 p.m.
Evening Book Group, West Windsor library,
609-275-8901. mcl.org. “Beautiful Ruins” by
Jess Walter. 7 p.m.
Mic Monday, Small World Coffee, 14 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. smallworldcoffee.
com. Music, poetry, comedy, and more. Apply online to perform. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Hand Embroidery as Inspiration for Art & Craft
Projects, Hickory Corner Library, 138 Hick-
ory Corner Road, East Windsor, 609-4481330. Explore a variety of traditional and
non-traditional materials and techniques.
Register. 7 p.m.
ESL Conversation Class, Plainsboro Public library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609-275-2897.
lmxac.org/plainsboro. Register. 7 p.m.
TuesdAy, July 26
Spice Up Your Beauty, Plainsboro library,
9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-2752897. Discussion on everyday products from
the kitchen that may be used for personal
beauty. Led by esthetician Dilshad Alinani.
7 p.m.
Drop-in Coloring For Adults, West Windsor library, 333 North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. 10 a.m.
WednesdAy, July 27
Sleepyhead Auditions, West Windsor library,
609-275-8901. Open auditions for teens
ages 12-17, as well as some adult roles.
Scripts are available for inspection at the reference desk, or can be sent via e-mail. 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Art exhibit, Plainsboro library Gallery, 9 Van
Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897.
mcl.org. Last day to see “Capture? Or Sweet
Release” by Jesse Vincent, which features
multiple dark wood panels set with nails and
intertwining lengths of wire. Vincent is the
education coordinator at Artworks Trenton
and currently lives in Levittown, PA. 10 a.m.
to 8:30 p.m.
Cornerstone Community Kitchen, Princeton
United Methodist Church, Nassau at Vandeventer Street, Princeton, 609-924-2613.
princetonumc.org. Hot meals served, prepared by TASK. Free. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
3D Printing Enthusiasts of Central Jersey
Meetup, 3dMonstr, 45 Everett Drive, Suite
130, West Windsor, 609-275-3660. meetup.
com/princeton-junction-3d-printer-meetup.
All skill levels are welcome. Register. 7 p.m.
Senior Transportation, The Recreation & Cultural Center, 641 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro, 609-799-0909, Ext. 1719. plainsboronj.
com. Merwick Care & Rehabilitation Center will drive Plainsboro seniors from the
rec center to McCaffrey’s Market in West
Windsor. Bus returns at 2 p.m. Free. Register. noon.
Exceptional Service At Any Price Point
ThuRsdAy, July 28
Young Adult Press Corps, labyrinth Books, 122
Nassau Street, Princeton, 609-497-1600. labyrinthbooks.com. For ages 12 to 17 to talk
and write about their favorite books. 6 p.m.
Open Mic Night, Grover’s Mill Coffee House,
335 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609-716-8771. groversmillcoffee.com. 7
p.m.
Courtyard Concert Series, Princeton Shopping
Center, 301 North Harrison Street, Princeton. princetonshoppingcenter.com. Dende
& Band with Afro-Brazilian funk. Free. 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m.
Paint and Sip Fundrasier, Atrium Senior Living
of Princeton, 1000 Windrow Drive, Princeton, 609-514-9111. $35. Benefits Alzheimer’s of New Jersey. Register. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Curbside Recycling, West Windsor Township, .
westwindsornj.org. Rain or shine. 6 a.m.
Princeton Farmers Market, Princeton Public library, Hinds Plaza, 55 Witherspoon Street,
Princeton, 609-924-9529. princetonfarmersmarket.com. Live music from 12:30-2:30
p.m. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pontoon Boat nature Tours, Mercer lake,
Mercer County Park, West Windsor, 609448-4004. View great blue herons, painted
turtles, and rose mallow in bloom. Boat
See CALENDAR, Page 24
Joan Eisenberg
Office: 609-951-8600
Cell: 609-306-1999
[email protected]
www.JoanSells.com
Greater Princeton
Owner/Sales
Associate
West Windsor Value
FO
R
SA
LE
O
R
R
EN
T
LAWRENCE TWP, NJ - FOXCROFT - STUNNING 4 WEST WINDSOR, NJ - PRINCETON OAKS - JEFBEDROOM, 2.5 BATH STONE FRONT COLONIAL FERSON MODEL - AMAZING LOCATION - 5 BED- EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION - BRIGHT, SUNNY IN- ROOMS, 4.5 BATHS - BEDROOM, OFFICE AND
TERIOR WITH BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF 2.43 ACRE FULL BATH ON MAIN FLOOR CAN USED AS AN
TREE-LINED PROPERTY THAT BACKS TO WOODS IN- LAW SUITE - NEWER KITCHEN W/ SS APPLI- FR, DR AND LR W/ HARDWOOD FLOORS - ANCES AND GRANITE COUNTERS - UPDATED
FANTASTIC MASTER W/ LUXURIOUS BATH AND BATHS - LR, DR, FR W/ FIREPLACE - HUGE
WALK IN CLOSET - 2 GAS FIREPLACES - NEWER MASTER BEDROOM WITH LUXURIOUS BATH
CARPETING - PAVER PATIO - FULL BASEMENT - 2 AND WALK IN CLOSET - HARDWOOD FLOORS
- FIRST FLOOR LAUNDRY - FINISHED BASEMENT CAR GARAGE - $659,000
TIERED DECK - GORGEOUS PRIVATE BACKYARD 3 CAR GARAGE - WW-P SCHOOLS. $872,500
WEST WINDSOR, NJ - WINDSOR RIDGE - VERY
LARGE WEMBLY MODEL - BUILDERS MODEL HOME
- 5 BEDROOM, 3.5 BATH BRICK FRONT COLONIAL
- UPDATED KITCHEN W/ GRANITE AND PANTRY LR, DR AND FR - HARDWOOD FLOORS - PRIVATE
OFFICE W/ BUILT INS - GRAND MASTER BEDROOM
W/ FULL BATH - FULL BASEMENT - GORGEOUS
0.76 ACRE YARD - 3 CAR GARAGE - DECK - WW-P
SCHOOLS - $900,000
WEST WINDSOR, NJ - 1 NORFOLK DRIVE MILLBROOK - RICHMOND ELITE MODEL - 0.75
ACRE - METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED 5 BEDROOM,
2.5 BATH BRICK FRONT COLONIAL - ONE FIRST
FLOOR BEDROOM / OFFICE - 2 STORY ENTRANCE
- STUNNING NEW CHEFS KITCHEN - WHITE
CABINETRY W/ MARBLE COUNTERS AND SS
APPLIANCES - ALL NEW BATHS - HARDWOOD
FLOORS - FR W/ WET BAR AND FIREPLACE SUNLIT CONSERVATORY - FIRST FLOOR - LAUNDRY - FRESHLY PAINTED - NEW CARPET - FULL
BASEMENT - LAWN SPRINKLERS - CENTRAL VACUUM - TIERED DECK - 3 CAR GARAGE - PUBLIC
WATER / SEWER - WW-P SCHOOLS - $975,000/
$4900 MO.
West Windsor: 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Bathrooms – Wonderful Colonial on a
Beautiful lot. Fabulous curb appeal & incredible backyard with Deck & Patio surrounded by trees. Formal Living Room and Dining Room. Large Eatin Kitchen with newer refaced cabinetry and newer appliances. Large Family Room with Raised Hearth Brick Fireplace and sliding doors to the Deck
(hardwood flooring under carpeting). Hardwood steps lead to 2nd floor - 4
Bedrooms with hardwood flooring, the Master Bedroom features a large
walk-in closet and 2nd closet. This wonderful home is PRICED TO SELL!!
Close to major roadways, the commuter train, shopping AND in the Award
Winning West Windsor – Plainsboro School District. $599,900
Kathryn Baxter, CRS, ABR
Sales Associate
4 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08542
Office: 609.921.1050 • Cell: 516.521.7771
[email protected]
http://www.youtube.com/calhensir
Each Office Independently Owned And Operated. Subject to errors, omissions, prior sale, and withdrawal without notice.
Call Joan Today for More Information or to see a Property!
Office: 609-951-8600 x110 Mobile 609-306-1999
CALENDAR continued from Page 23
seats 15. No children under age 6 permitted.
Tickets sold at Mercer County Marina day of
tour. $10 to $12. noon. and 2 p.m.
Insect Safari, Plainsboro Preserve, 80 Scotts
Corner Road, Cranbury, 609-799-0909, Ext.
1719. plainsboronj.com. Use nets and bug
boxes to get a closer look at insects. Free.
6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
College Admissions Town Hall, Windsor Athletic
Club, 99 Clarksville Road, West Windsor. westwindsornj.org. Provides students and parents an opportunity to discuss the college application process. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Plainsboro American Language Social Club,
Plainsboro Public library, 9 Van Doren
Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. lmxac.
org/plainsboro. For adults who want to improve their English language abilities and
deepen their understanding of U.S. culture.
Register by E-mail to eslplainsborolibrary@
gmail.com. 6:30 p.m.
Drop-in Coloring For Adults, West Windsor library, 333 North Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-275-8901. mcl.org. 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, JULY 29
Anything Goes, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road,
West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseytheatre.net. Musical. $20. 8 p.m.
Kayak Tours of Mercer Lake, Mercer County
Park, West Windsor, 609-888-3218. Basic
kayak instruction before the tour. $25 to $30.
Registration required. 9:30 a.m. to noon.
sATuRdAy, July 30
Art exhibit, Princeton University Art Museum,
Princeton campus, 609-258-3788. artmuseum.princeton.edu. First day for “A Material Legacy: The Nasher-Haemisegger Collection of Contemporary Art.” On view to October 30. 1:30 p.m.
The salon, Gallery 353, 353 Nassau Street,
Princeton, 803-334-8838. gallery353.com.
Open house to discuss art, literature, music,
and more. Refreshments. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Harry Potter Countdown to Midnight Party,
Princeton Market Fair Barnes & Noble,
3535 Route 1, Suite 400, Princeton, 609-7509010. Harry Potter giveaways, activities, and
a Muggle Wall to share memories of previous books and movies. Leading up to release
of “Cursed Child Parts One & Two.” 8 p.m.
Carole Lynne, Salt Creek Grill, Rockingham
Row, Princeton, 609-419-4200. With John
Sheridan on guitar and Nick Palmer on bass.
8 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Chris Harford and the Band of Changes, small
World Coffee, 14 Witherspoon Street, Princeton. smallworldcoffee.com. 8 p.m.
strictly ‘60s, summer Music series, On the
Green, Palmer Square, Princeton. palmersquare.com. Free. Bring lawn chairs and
picnic blankets. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
local legends night, Mercer County Park Festival Grounds, 1638 Old Trenton Road, West
Windsor, 609-443-8560. mercercountyparks.org. DD and the Divebombers, Joe Zook
and the Blues Deluxe, and the Ernie White
Band. Free. 6 p.m.
Mercer County 4-H Fair, Howell Living History Farm, Hopewell. mercer.njaes.rutgers.
edu/4h/fair. Animal shows and exhibits,
food, homemade ice cream, hay rides, pony
rides, music, farm tours, and more. Free. 10
a.m. to 8 p.m.
West Windsor Community Farmers Market, 2
Vaughn Drive, West Windsor, 609-933-4452.
westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Live music by A Little Bit Off, free health screenings,
food drive, and more. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
stress Management and Breathing Techniques, West Windsor library, 333 North
Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-2758901. mcl.org. Explore the mind–breath–
body connection. 11:30 a.m.
Monthly Benefit Book Sale, Plainsboro library,
9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-2752897. Arrive early for best selection. 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
sundAy, July 31
Carole Tosches, SRS, ABR
Seller Representative Specialist
Accredited Buyer Representative
YOUR PARTNER
FOR SUCCESS
Who’s Bad: The Ultimate Michael Jackson
Experience, Mercer County Park Festival
Grounds, West Windsor. mercercountyparks.com. $12 to $22. 6:30 p.m.
Monthly Benefit Book Sale, Plainsboro library,
9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-2752897. Arrive early for best selection. 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
MOndAy, AuGusT 1
Plainsboro Artists Group, Plainsboro library, 9
Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897.
lmxac.org/plainsboro. . 6:30 p.m.
Girls Can Code, Princeton Public library, 65
Witherspoon Street, Princeton, 609-9249529. princetonlibrary.org. Program inspire
girls to pursue opportunities in computer
science and engineering. For ages 12 to 17.
Registration required. 2 p.m.
Continuing Conversations On Race, Princeton
Public library, 65 Witherspoon Street, 609924-8822. princetonlibrary.org. Discussion led
by social action group Not In Our Town. 7 p.m.
ESL Conversation Class, Plainsboro Public library, 9 Van Doren Street, 609-275-2897.
lmxac.org/plainsboro. Register. 7 p.m.
TuesdAy, AuGusT 2
West Windsor National Night Out, Community
Park, 193 Princeton-Hightstown Road, West
Windsor. westwindsornj.org. Food, music,
inflatables, and a guest appearance from
94.5 WPST. 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Read and Pick Program, Terhune Orchards, 330
Cold Soil Road, Lawrence, 609-924-2310. terhuneorchards.com. Hear a story about flowers, gardens and insects and pick a bunch of
flowers. For ages preschool to 8 years. Register. $7 per child. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Jews in the News, Jewish Family and Children’s Service, Congregation Beth Chaim,
329 Village Road East, West Windsor, 609987-8100. jfcsonline.org. Coffee and conversation focusing on Jewish politics, celebrities, sports, and more. Register by E-mail to
[email protected]. Free. 10 a.m.
253 Nassau Street
Princeton, NJ 08540
609-915-1971 Cellular
Opening the Finest Doors in West Windsor and Plainsboro
12 Victoria Place, West Windsor
From standard to spectacular! Spacious and elegant! Expanded and upgraded! This
4/5 BRs, 2.5BAs home features a fabulous chef's kitchen, a floor to ceiling brick FP in
family room, a beautiful 1st floor study with exposed brick chimney and a luxurious
master suite. A separate breakfast room overlooks the fully fenced, wooded backyard
with brick patio. Meticulously maintained by original owners. Must see!
SOLD
609-924-1600
[email protected]
Key Realty brings you the opportunity
to market your home at less than 4% commission
in your neighborhood this spring. Do not miss
this one time promotional period!
Key Realty has seasoned and mature agents with more
than ten years of experience negotiating in the area
of real estate to maximize the value of your home.
Contact Key Realty now to make an appointment for
the best possible experience for your real estate need.
Ph : 609-587- 9200 | Email: [email protected]
A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC.
IN NEW JERSEY COMMISSIONS ARE NEGOTIABLE. IF YOUR PROPERTY IS CURRENTLY LISTED
WITH ANOTHER REAL ESTATE AGENCY PLEASE DISREGARD THIS OFFER.
Richard ‘Rich’ Abrams
Broker / Owner
Abrams, Hutchinson
West
Windsor
& Associates
West
(609) 945-2020 (Office) • (609) 731-5638
(Cell) Windsor
West
Windsor
[email protected]
West
West
West
WestWindsor
Windsor
Windsor
Windsor
64 Princeton-Hightstown Rd.
Princeton Jct., NJ 08550
West Windsor
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stunning
private
home
was
totally
rehabbed
in
2004!
This
5$1,895,000
bedroom 4.5 bath home has all the upgrades
list.
Call
for
a
complete
list.
All
furniture
included
with
a
full
price
offer.
$1,895,000
in
the
fi
nished
basement).
Too
many
upgrades
to
list.
Call
for
a
complete
list.
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furniture
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with
a
full
price
off
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$1,895,000
you could want. The private tree lined drive welcomes you to your beautiful wrap around porch with the view of your
private pond with fountain and dock.. The inside boasts spacious rooms including a gourmet kitchen, sunroom &
study, two fire places, hardwood floors, a finished basement with cherry wood bar & game room, 6 zone heat & a/c.
Approximately total of 9000 sq. ft. of living space (includes 2000 in the finished basement). Too many upgrades to
list. Call for a complete list. All furniture included with a full price offer. $1,895,000
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Coldwell Banker - Princeton Junction
Top 5 Associates for June
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LOOKING BACK
‘Then and Now’ is worth reading
BY DICK SNEDEKER
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Helene Fazio
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Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
609-799-8181
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Email:
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[email protected]
About twenty years ago, the Princeton
Corridor Rotary Club decided that it was
time to begin the formal documentation
of the history of one of central New Jersey’s most important areas: West Windsor Township.
Few people, if any, claimed that West
Windsor was as important as Princeton,
but many felt it was significant, nonetheless, and so a major effort was made to
report on its two-centuries of history.
To implement this idea, Barbara Evans,
who was the Secretary of the Princeton
Corridor Rotary Club and also the West
Windsor Township Clerk, arranged with
historian Henry Innes MacAdam to write
and produce history of West Windsor in
time for its bicentennial celebration in 1997.
That was nearly two decades ago, and
it is safe to say that many current residents of West Windsor have either forgotten all about the book or never heard
of it in the first place. Here is the story.
The book is “West Windsor, Then and
Now, by Henry Innes MacAdam.” It contains 116 pages with a format of 8-1/2 X
11 inches. At the time it was published
in 1997, it was distributed widely in West
Windsor and nearby areas. To be honest, I don’t recall what it cost at the time.
(Today, I’ve seen a copy available on the
internet for $26.95.) It was published by
The Princeton Corridor Rotary Club.
The book begins with an extensive
description of the geology of this part
of central New Jersey and the Millstone
River valley in particular. As I have mentioned many times, it is the Millstone
River that forms the boundary between
West Windsor and Plainsboro townships. MacAdam explains how organizations such as the Stony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association have been
instrumental in determining the geological history of the area and implementing
plans to help preserve it.
Also important to the description of
the West Windsor area are its archaeology and anthropology. Included in
the book are references to “prehistoric
occupation of this part of Central New
Jersey.” In fact it was the discovery of
artifacts attributed to Native Americans
in the area that contributed to the failure
of the Millstone Bypass idea to reduce
traffic at the traffic circle at Route 1 and
Washington Road.
As for the important features of the
West Windsor landscape, I have discussed some of these before, including
the presence of the many small streams
in the area and the flatness of its terrain.
But to provide more detail on the history
of the terrain we have, it would be useful to quote from the description given in
MacAdam’s book:
“The district we now call West Windsor first witnessed human settlement
at about the same time that the great
glaciers of the northern hemisphere
responded to an earlier era of global
warming and began to melt. The retreating icefields left great swaths of landscape with characteristic features which
can now be charted in our region. From
the Middle Atlantic States northward
toward what became the Great Lakes
this massive ‘meltdown’ continued for
centuries, eventually thawing the monstrous sheets of ice through to Canada
and beyond, ultimately to the frozen
wastes of today’s Arctic region where
remnants of the last Ice Age still linger.”
The book provides much more of this
fascinating account of West Windsor’s
geological history and then moves on
to the first human habitation of the area.
Naturally, this includes the sequence of
events that led to the use of the area for
farming to support that population.
It’s interesting to realize that two of
the present boundaries of West Windsor follow the natural ones traced by the
Millstone River and Stony Brook. And,
of course, one of the main boundaries of
Plainsboro is that same Millstone River.
A very important part of West Windsor’s history is the ownership of the land
and the role it played during the early
history that included the American Revolutionary War. Much of the New Jersey
area had belonged to William Penn as
of 1693, and on his death in 1718 it was
inherited by his three sons. But before
Penn and other Europeans settled in the
area, the native population was what was
later referred to as the Lenape.
An important feature of the West
Windsor story as told in this book is
the way it is divided into chapters that
treat important era’s of its history and
development. These chapters are titled:
Exploration, Formation, Consolidation,
and Assimilation.
The chapter on exploration deals with
the time when much of eastern North
America was being settled by Europeans, a time often referred to as the
“Colonial” era. “Formation” refers to the
transformation of the area to a legally
constituted part of what became the
United States following the Revolutionary War. The chapter “Consolidation”
has the subtitle “Families, Faith, and
Farmsteads” which aptly describes what
happened in what became West Windsor during the time leading up to the
mid-twentieth cintury. “Assimilation”
discusses how West Windsor became
and continues to be assimilated with the
its surroundings. An mporatant section
of that chapter is “Government, Social
Issues, and Education.”
All told, West Windsor, Then and
Now is a remarkably thorough presentation of the local community as it existed
at the time of its 200th anniversary a
couple of decades ago. For anyone who
has not seen it or does not own a copy,
I recommend it without hesitation. For
those who are relucatant to read history
because of its possible political slant,
don’t worry, this book is as non-political
as a book can be.
CLASSIFIED
HOME
MAINTENANCE
call 609-331-3370.
3D INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DESIGN SERVICES for all residential
projects, including layout
plans and 3D rendering
images. Envision your
project before it’s being
built. We also provide
complete remodeling
services from minor
interior improvements
to complete renovation
projects. Fully licensed
and insured. For more
information, contact us:
609-514-8755 or [email protected].
A FRIENDLY HANDYMAN SEEKS SMALL
JOBS. Let me help
you with a variety
maintenance and
repairs around your
home. Please call me
at 609-275-6631.
AAA ROB THE
HANDYMAN- licensed, insured, all
work guaranteed. Free
Estimates. We do it
all - electric, plumbing,
paint, wallpaper,
powerwashing, tile,
see website for more:
robthehandyman.
vpweb.com [email protected],
609-269-5919.
AMAZING HOUSE
PAINTING. Interior &
exterior. Wallpaper removal, power washing,
deck and fence staining,
aluminum siding/stucco
painting. Licensed and
insured. Owner operated.
Free estimates. 215-7362398.
COMPUTER SERVICES
COMPUTER PROBLEM? OR NEED A
USED COMPUTER IN
GOOD CONDITION
- $80? Call 609-2756631.
TRANSPORTATION
A PERSONAL DRIVER
seeking to transport
commuters, shopping
trips, etc. Modern,
attractive car. References provided. Less
than commercial taxi
services. E-mail to
[email protected] or
INSTRUCTION
ALL MUSIC -- LESSONS IN YOUR
HOME: Music lessons
in your home. Piano,
clarinet, saxophone,
flute and guitar. Call
Jim 609-737-9259 or
609-273-5135.
MATH AND CHEMISTRY TUTORING:
AP, Honors, Regular.
22 years full-time
high-school teaching
experience. Thousands
of hours tutoring. Call
Matt 609-919-1280.
MUSIC LESSONS:
Piano, guitar, drum, sax,
clarinet, F. horn, oboe,
t-bone, voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo,
mandolin, harmonica,
uke, and more. Fun music
club. SUMMER CAMP.
Call today! Montgomery
609-924-8282. West
Windsor 609-897-0032.
www.farringtonsmusic.
com.
SWIMMING LESSONS WITH MS.
PATTY-MOMMY
AND ME UNDERWATER CLASS 1-4.
INFANT CLASS
6 MONTHS-13
MONTHS ONEON-ONE PRIVATE.
PICTURES AT
FACEBOOK: PATTY
BLACKWELL SWIM
CLASS. PABLACK@
OPTONLINE.NET
609-890-2223.
WANTED TO BUY
ANTIQUE MILITARY
ITEMS: And war relics
wanted from all wars
and countries. Top
prices paid. ‘Armies
of the Past LTD’. 2038
Greenwood Ave., Hamilton Twp., 609-8900142. Our retail outlet
is open Saturdays 10 to
4, or by appointment.
CASH PAID FOR
SELMER SAXOPHONES AND
OTHER VINTAGE
MODELS. 609581-8290 or e-mail
[email protected].
BUYING WWII
MILITARY ITEMS.
50 cents a word $10 minimum. For more info call 609-396-1511
Cash paid for uniforms,
swords, daggers,
medals, helmets,
and related items.
609-581-8290 or e-mail
mymilitarytoys@
optonline.net.
PHOTO BOOTH
RENTAL
#1 PHOTO BOOTH
RENTAL IN MERCER
COUNTY-We Make
Memories. Snap A
Smile Photo Booths.
www.snapasmile.biz
800-493-5423.
FOR SALE
ESTEY GRAND PIANO
AND BENCH. 5 foot
2 inches, walnut finish,
$1500 OBO. Call 609924-8271.
CEMETERY PLOT IN
PRINCETON MEMORIAL PARK FOR SALE
DD Lawn Crypt. Moving
out of area. Must sell.
Price very negotiable.
Call 609-414-3335 for
more information.
ESTABLISHED
SALON FOR SALE
IN EWING. Owner
relocating, serious
inquiries only. Call
609-434-1300 ask for
Maria.
COMMERCIAL
WASHER AND
DRYERS FOR SALE.
Various sizes. Call 267391-7698.
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE-Safe
and loving environment for your child in
my home. Reasonable
rates. References. 10+
years experience. Patty
609-273-3790.
ELDER CARE
ELDER CARE-Position
wanted. Full or part-time
live in or live out. Responsible and trustworthy. Very experienced.
Great references. Please
contact 609-775-3775.
HELP WANTED
NEED LICENSED
HAIR DRESSER in
Princeton Junction.
Experienced; Part-time/
full-time available. Call
Tehneena 609-369-4600.
PROPERTY INSPECTORS: Part-time $30k,
full-time $80k. No
experience, will train.
Call Ken, 908-4206193.
Lightbridge Academy of
Plainsboro is currently
accepting applications
for EARLY CHILDHOOD
EDUCATORS to join our
team. Looking for qualified and experienced
applicants to fill PT/FT
and Floater positions.
Must be dependable,
have a great work ethic,
minimum two years
experience with children.
Please send resume
to [email protected].
LICENSED HAIR
STYLIST WANTED
FOR A FULL TIME
POSITION behind the
chair in a busy salon
in Ewing. At least
two years experience
behind the chair is a
must. Call Lauren at
609-434-1300.
APPOINTMENT SETTING/LEAD GENERATION IN LAWRENCEVILLE, Casual environment.
Needed Skills: Wellspoken, upbeat, good
typing, to call businesses
for outbound phone work.
Previous sales exp. a plus
but not required. 7 hrs
each day during business
hrs. Hourly + commission
= $11-$15 hr. + bonuses.
Opportunity to grow
within the companylooking to promote to
Campaign Manager or
Business Developer. Apply at www.Market
Reach.biz.
HIRING SERVERS,
KITCHEN HELPERS,
AND DISHWASHERS in Princeton and
Montgomery areas.
E-mail [email protected]
917-519-2235.
CHHAs: Leading Home
Healthcare Agency
has immediate shifts
available for Certified
Home Health Aides
throughout Mercer
County. Flexible Hourly
and Live-In schedules
available. Please call
AT YOUR SERVICE
Kitchens
Roofing
Windows
Doors
Siding • Sun Rooms • Custom Decks
Sam Giordano
Lic#13VH02075700
609-893-3724
www.giordanosconstruction.com
tral.com
SEEKING SCHEDULING COORDINATOR
FOR HIGH QUALITY ORTHODONTIC
OFFICE. Friendly
disposition w/excellent
customer service/phone
skills. Hard-working,
dependable, responsible.
Organized & detail oriented. Computer literacy
required. Duties: scheduling appts, answering
phones, filing, record
keeping. Dental offc
experience preferred.
Approx. 30 hrs/week.
Competitive pay &
benefits. Email info@
BordentownBraces.com.
LINE COOK POSITION AVAILABLE, experience required, Part
time. Bar Back position
available for weekends
will train. Call Mary @
609-291-7020.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY- Camden
City. This 3BR, 1BA row
home being sold AS IS.
Buyer responsible for all
C.O & twp certifications/inspections. MLS#
6658240 ERA Central
Realty 609.298.4800/
609.259.0200 ERAcentral.com
WANTED BAGEL
BAKER, APPRENTICE
TO OWNER. Pay rate
based on experience.
Learn to be the best in
your chosen field. Email
[email protected]
for more information or
to apply.
CRUNCH HAMILTON
IS SEEKING MEMBERSHIP CONSULTANTS, FRONT DESK
EMPLOYEES, AND
PERSONAL TRAINERS. Please contact
Evan or Stacey at 609
888 2400 or send your
resume to stacey@
crunchhamilton.com.
EXPERIENCED
WAIT STAFF for Fine
Italian Restaurant, part
time or full time, for
information call 609890-0777.
Hamilton pet bakery
and retail store is currently seeking a PARTTIME STORE CLERK.
Must be willing to bake
and lift 40lb+ on a daily
basis. Flexible schedule
with ability to work
nights and weekends is
required. Send resume
and cover letter to
Gregg or Melissa at
barkeryjobs@gmail.
com.
FRONT COUNTER ATTENDANT
NEEDED AT DRY
CLEANER. Retail,
customer service. Must
be friendly and outgoing. Ewing location.
Call 609-468-7195 for
HELP WANTED-Pizza
place delivery drivers
wanted for daytime
hours. Experience
preferred. Call 609406-1600.
REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITYBurlington City.
Investors wanted! 2
unit home, currently
occupied, walking
distance to railway or
bus. Being sold “as
is”. $69,000 MLS#
6806210 ERA Central
Realty 609.298.4800/
SPRINGS KNOLLS
COLONIAL- Old
Bridge. Spring Knolls
colonial w/3BRs,
2.5BAs, upgraded
BAs & kitch, fireplace,
HW floors, cul-de-sac
location, 1 year home
warranty included!
$370,000 MLS#
6807379/21622716
ERA Central Realty 609.298.4800/
COMMERCIAL
RENTAL- Asbury Park.
Located in business
district of Asbury
Park. Modern, bright
& private full-floor
1500sf office space.
Completely updated in
2006. $2,250/mo MLS#
21606712 ERA Central
Realty 609.298.4800/
AFFORDABLE
HOME!- Plumsted
Twp. Affordable entry
into Plumsted Twp &
school district. Home
w/2 BRs & 1 full BA &
is in need of TLC. Nice
size lot. $98,000 MLS#
6752896/21610687
609.259.0200 ERAcen-
RENOVATED SHADOW LAKE VILLAGE
CONDO- Middletown.
Completely renovated
unit w/new kitch cabinets, granite counters
& SS appliances; new
a/c units, light fixtures &
flooring. $225,000 MLS#
Realty 609.298.4800/
LOVELY COLONIALJackson Twp. Colonial
features 3 BRs, 2.5
BAs, updated kitch w/
granite & ss appliances; newer roof &
windows, newer master BA. $369,999 MLS#
Realty 609.298.4800/
GOLD STAR PROPERTY- Chesterfield
Twp. Expansive estate.
European design,
custom construction.
6BR, 9500sf on 3
levels. 14 wooded
ac w/pond. Next to
country club. 1-yr home
warranty. $1,895,000
MLS# 6800855/
Realty 609.298.4800/
120,000 OFFICE BUILDING- Riverside Twp. 7
fl 120K sq ft bldg, near
River Line. For mixed/
multi use facility. This
facility has promise to
become a sought after
landmark! $1,500,000
MLS# 6516492/21504362
609.259.0200 ERAcentral.
com
BUILDING LOTFieldsboro. Beautiful
level,clear & dry building lot in a small town
neighborhood. Close to
major roadways, shopping and entertainment. $60,000 MLS#
6630539 ERA Central
Realty 609.298.4800/
LAWERNCEVILLECOMMERCIAL
PROPERTY! Pro Offc
Space on Rt. 206
(Lawrence Rd). Ideal
location w/plenty of
parking! 2,500+ sqft–
currently a DR offc–can
easily be converted
for multi-office use.
$899,000 RE/MAX IN
TOWN Joe DeLorenzo
609- 895-0500x107
www.joedhomes.
com/6770001
HAMILTONWeathersfield Estates.
Steinert Schools!
6,000 sqft home w/
more than $600K in
upgrades. 2,000 sqft fin
BSMT. 2 story entrnc
foyer w/circ. staircase,
Custom designer kitch
completely upgrd, 2
story FR w/gas & wd
burning FPs, formal
DR, LR w/double sided
FP to Conservatory.
Custom crown molding,
columns, archways &
wainscoting throughout! Back yrd w/IG
pool! $1,100,000 RE/
MAX IN TOWN Joe
DeLorenzo 609-8950500x107 www.joedhomes.com/6498252
HAMILTON-NEW
CONSTRUCTION!
Steinert School! Lot
sizes of approx. 2
Acres. Many features
& upgrades. Choose
from a few different
models. Prices start
under $600,000. RE/
MAX IN TOWN Joe
DeLorenzo 609-8950500x107 www.joedhomes.com/6602636
HOPEWELL-LRGST
contiguous property
left in Hopewell! 133+
Acres of farmland.
Phenomenal location!
$6,000,000 RE/MAX IN
TOWN Joe DeLorenzo
609-895-0500x107
www.joedhomes.
com/6656700
SUMMER CLEANING
MAG Truck
Free Estimates
Custom Homes
Remodeling
Additions
Bathrooms
details.
Advertise for $49 a month. Call (609) 396-1511 ext. 110
S. GIORDANO’S CONSTRUCTION
Fully Insured
732-329-8954x112.
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Commercial • Residential
609-581-5801
“Specializing in in-home comfort systems”
SERVICE
REPAIR
MOVING AND HAULING SERVICE
• Clean ups • Basements & Attics
• No job too small • Garages
609-538-1585
Guy at
Call A. CELL 609-273-3047
D O G T R A I N I N G, L LC
Private in Home Obedience Training
Certified Dog Trainer
Dog Walking/Pet Sitting
201-401-7200
INSURED & BONDED
..
I am an expert in Pricing Homes that Sell for the HIGHEST
POSSIBLE PRICE OR OVER ASKING PRICE
LD R
SO VE
O
LD R
SO VE
O
LD R
SO VE
O
Eric Payne
Direct
(609)
955-1310
(609)609-903-9098
955-1310
LIST 768K
SOLD 770K
LIST 520K
SOLD 525K
LIST 579K
SOLD 580K
9 BUCHAK, WEST WINDSOR
16 S. MILL, WEST WINDSOR
19 DUNBAR, WEST WINDSOR
LD R
SO VE
O
LD R
SO VE
O
2015 Best of Trulia
Top Agent Award
LD L
SOUL
F
LIST 435K
SOLD 475K
LIST 369K
SOLD 380K
LIST 385K
SOLD 396K
LIST 725K
SOLD 725K
7 PRINCETON PL, WEST WINDSOR
4 HALSTEAD, WEST WINDSOR
35 PINFLOWER, WEST WINDSOR
14 WOODBURY, WEST WINDSOR
LD L
SOUL
F
LD L
SOUL
F
LD L
SOUL
F
LIST 318K
SOLD 318K
.
78 HONEYFLOWER, WEST WINDSOR
LD L
SOUL
F
.
LIST 615K
SOLD 615K
OMES
LD L
SOUL
F
LIST 574K
SOLD 574K
1366 EDINBURG, WEST WINDSOR
6 THISTLE,Y
ROBBINSVILLE
ECENTLY OLD
RIC AYNE
S
ECENTLY OLD Y RIC AYNE
LIST 329K
SOLD 329K
LIST 925K
SOLD 910K
UNDER CONTRACT
37 GLOBEFLOWER, WEST WINDSOR
3 CHAUCER CT, WEST WINDSOR
15 WELLESLEY 690K, WEST WINDSOR
Y
RIC
51 AMHERST, WEST WINDSOR
UNDER CONTRACT
3 MARBLEHEAD, WEST WINDSOR
AYNE
UNDER CONTRACT
COMING SOON
COMING SOON
57 SHREWSBURY CT.,
PRINCETON 365K
62 LILLIE, WEST WINDSOR
15 DUNBAR, WEST WINDSOR
Donna Lucarelli: Office 609-987-8889
[email protected]
www.donnalucarelli.com
DONNA LUCARELLI • KELLER WILLIAMS PRINCETON
DIRECT 609-903-9098
All stats from Trend MLS to 7/19/16.
UNDER CONTRACT
IN 6 DAYS
LIST 375K
SOLD 375K
26 LAKESHORE, WEST WINDSOR
OMES
LD
O
.
Sales
Associate
Eric
Payne
Eric
Payne
Weichert,
Realto
Sales
Associate
Sales Associate
Donna
Lucarelli
Weichert,
Realtors
Weichert,955-1310
Realtors
(609)
2015
LD R
SO VE
O
Superior Marketing, Superior Negotiating, Superior Results
THE ALL AMERICAN WAY:
HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME?
HAVE YOU THOUGHT
ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME?
HARD
WORK
BRINGS SUCCESS

July 19, 2016

Transcription

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