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www.westwindsorsun.com MARCH 13-19, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUESpring Sports Preview

Check out the spring sports atthe local high schools.

Residentsmeet to

discussjughandles

By KATIE MORGANThe West Windsor Sun

Residents of West Windsor,Princeton and Plainsboro attend-ed meetings on Feb. 25 and 27 todiscuss the state Department ofTransportations concept plan toreplace two jughandles and add atraffic light to the stretch ofRoute 1 between the MillstoneRiver and the Dinky railroadoverpass.

Eric Payne, a West Windsorresident and the head of thegrassroots organization SmartTraffic Solutions, said the con-cept represents the states latestbad idea.

A DOT pilot program closedthe jughandles along the same

stretch in the fall of 2012, but theprogram ended early due to theefforts and demonstrations ofSmart Traffic Solutions.

By the DOTs own admissionthe pilot program was a failure,Payne said. It marginally in-creased the flow of traffic onRoute 1, but that was just becausethe green lights were extended.

ROBERT GOUGHER/Special to The Sun

Puppet master and director John M. Maurer of Ewing is surrounded by some of his creations and the cast of the adult musical come-dy Avenue Q. Each puppet was hand made by Maurer and the MPO Puppet team specifically for this production.

Avenue Q

please see PROPOSAL, page 7


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2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN MARCH 13-19, 2013

3/31/13

Township websiteranked among best

in New JerseyThe Monmouth University

Polling Institute and the Gradu-ate Program in Public Policy havelaunched an e-government proj-ect to examine how New Jerseymunicipalities use their websitesto inform citizens, provide servic-es and encourage public engage-ment. During the past year, a

total of 540 municipal websiteswere analyzed for availability ofcontent and ease of use.

As a result of this research, theWest Windsor Township website

was found to be among the 10Best Municipal Websites in NewJersey. West Windsor Townshipreceived high marks in nearlyevery category and was particu-larly noted for online access to cit-izen transactions.

Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh stated,I am proud that our website has

been recognized. Continuing im-provements are ongoing and sug-gestions from the public, ourtownship volunteers, and councilare always welcome.

An awards event is being heldat Monmouth University onMarch 21 to recognize municipal-ities that demonstrate best prac-tices in using their websites to in-form and engage residents.

Visit us online atwww.westwindsor

sun.com


3/12

By KATIE MORGANThe West Windsor Sun

The West Windsor TownshipCouncil approved all the items onthe agenda of the March 4 busi-ness meeting, with the exceptionof a resolution that would allot$42,100 to an environmental edu-cation exhibit at the historicSchenck Farm.

According to Township ClerkSharon Young, the ordinance wasdeferred to the March 18 meeting,

where there will be further dis-cussion of the allotment, andcouncil will make a final decisionon the ordinance.

Council voted to reappointJean Ward as deputy registrar ofVital Statistics, and appointedEric Payne as a member of theAffordable Housing Committee.

Other reappointments includ-ed Jeffrey Rubin as municipalprosecutor and John Hartmann

as township public defender.A majority of the time provid-

ed for comments from the publicwas devoted to the concerns ofresidents who are upset by theproposed raise in county taxes.

County Executive Brian Hugh-es presented a proposed spendingplan on Feb. 28 that would be sup-ported by $248 million in taxes, a5.1 percent increase in tax rev-enue from 2012.

The average West Windsor tax-payer, with a home assessment of

$523,950, would pay approximate-ly $3,138 in taxes under the pro-posed budget, an increase of $252from last year.

People are outraged over thebudget, Young said. And a lot ofpeople who spoke at the meeting

just wanted to urge council to dosomething to reduce the large in-crease.

Young said council membersand members of the public

planned to attend a freeholdersmeeting to protest the large in-crease and attempt to mitigate theimpact on West Windsor resi-dents.

Theyre going directly to thefreeholders, she said. Theylltry to do whatever they can.

In other news, council passedseveral bond ordinances thatamended the language of previ-ously approved and adopted ordi-nances regarding improvementsto the fire company.

One of the amended ordi-nances provides for the replace-

MARCH 13-19, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 3

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Why be jealous of your friendsspring break vacation when youcan take your own Europeangrand tour? Enroll today in theWest Windsor Arts Centers Euro-pean Vacation Spring BreakCamp from March 25-29 and takea fantastic trip without leavinghome! Register for the full five-day tour or select the specificcountries youd like to visit.Camp hours are 9 a.m.-3 p.m. andextended day hours are availablebefore and after camp. Register

online at www.westwindsor

arts.org or call (609) 716-1931.Our European cacation will

take campers ages 5-14 on a cre-ative journey through France,Greece, Germany and Scandi-navia, Italy and England. Eachday, campers will explore a differ-ent country through visual art,creative movement, drama, story-telling, fiber arts and more. Ac-tivities will include painting,physical comedy, Morris dancing,making masks and self-portraits.Guiding us on the tour will be fa-

vorite West Windsor Arts Councilteaching-artists Katie Truk, PeterBisgaier, Michelle Mariglianoand Jennifer Buerkli. Bios of theteaching artists are also availableat www.westwindsorarts.org.

Spring break is a great time forkids to explore educational andrecreational activities that keepthem mentally engaged and phys-ically active. Camps at the WestWindsor Arts Center provide chil-dren in the community with afun, safe environment to grow

and learn. In addition, our Euro-

pean Vacation Spring BreakCamp will also provide studentswith several opportunities to takeon new responsibilities, gain in-dependence, and build new rela-tionships to help them learn,grow and thrive as individualsand in groups.

A complete calendar of activi-ties for the European vacationcamp is available online. Formore information call 609-176-1931 or write [email protected].

The West Windsor Arts Coun-cils mission is to provide profes-sional quality community artsprogramming in order to sup-port, educate, inspire, and pro-mote the arts and art apprecia-tion in the greater West Windsorcommunity.

Founded in 2002, the arts coun-cil opened the doors of the newWest Windsor Arts Center on Sep-tember 25, 2010 in the historicPrinceton Junction Firehouse at952 Alexander Road, West Wind-

sor, NJ 08550.


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Visit us online at www.westwindsorsun.com


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New Jerseys Fugitive Safe Sur-render Program will be the topicof Mercer County CommunityColleges next Distinguished Lec-ture on March 13 at noon.

The lecture will be held in theCommunications Building, room109, on the West Windsor campus,1200 Old Trenton Road. The eventis free and open to the public.

James T. Plousis, chairman ofthe New Jersey Parole Board, andPhilip S. Aronow, supervisingdeputy attorney general, will dis-

cuss this program, which givesnon-violent offenders the oppor-tunity to clear their criminalrecords.

The Fugitive Safe SurrenderProgram has been held at varioussites throughout New Jersey, as-

sisting in the re-entry process byindividuals wanted for non-vio-lent crimes, such as family mat-ters, child support and disorderlyperson offenses. While not anamnesty program, Safe Surren-der offers favorable considerationfrom the court, often in the formof reduced fines or probation in-stead of incarceration.

Plousis is a graduate of Slip-pery Rock University and the Rut-gers University Public ManagerProgram. In 2002, he was nomi-

nated by President George W.Bush for the position of U.S. Mar-shal for the District of New Jer-sey. He has coordinated two of thelargest Fugitive Safe Surrenderprograms in the nation, inNewark and Camden, where

more than 6,300 fugitives surren-dered safely at local churches.

Aronow was the coordinatorand project director for the seriesof Fugitive Safe Surrender pro-grams conducted across New Jer-sey over the past five years. He isa police training commission cer-tified instructor and has taughtas an instructor and guest lectur-er for various law schools as wellas for military and law enforce-ment personnel throughout thestate.

For more information onMCCCs Distinguished LectureSeries, call (609) 570-3324 or visitwww.mccc.edu/events.


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ment of a staff vehicle for the Di-vision of Fire and EmergencyServices.

Two other amended ordi-nances cover improvements tothe fire protection systems in theWest Windsor Fire Company andother municipal facilities. These

systems include sprinkler sys-tems and fire detection systems.

Basically these new ordi-

nances amend the language of or-dinances that have already beenadopted, Young said. This givescouncil a little bit more flexibilitywhen it comes to providing fornecessary improvements.

The next regularly scheduledcouncil business meeting will beheld March 18 at 7 p.m. in the Mu-nicipal Building at 271 ClarksvilleRoad.

Fugitive Safe Surrender Programtopic at college lecture on March 13

NEXTContinued from page 3

Next meeting is March 18


6/12


1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08550 ZIP code.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call 609-751-0245 oremail [email protected] Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-

rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at609-751-0245, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Sun reserves the right to reprint your

letter in any medium including electroni-cally.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd

WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Katie Morgan

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Atlantic City, one of this states

most lucrative tourist attrac-

tions, is struggling mightily.

Competition from casinos in neighbor-

ing Pennsylvania and Delaware have

slowly, but steadily, dealt huge blows to

our Shores revenue stream.

Revel casino, which opened its doorsa little more than a year ago, said re-

cently that it was filing for Chapter 11

bankruptcy. In February, the Trump

Plaza casino sold for the lowest price

ever paid for an Atlantic City casino

$20 million.

Gov. Christie, and a contingent of

politicians in New Jersey, have recog-

nized that this is a dire situation for At-

lantic City and, in no small part, to the

states economy. To reverse the trend,

these politicans have tried, so far un-

successfully, to turn to betting on

sports.

New Jersey, along with every state

except four Nevada, Delaware, Ore-gon and Montana are banned from of-

fering wagering on sports, stemming

from a 1992 federal law. But Christie

and his supporters are hoping to over-

turn that.

They believe that it is unfair and un-

constitutional to prohibit the Garden

State from accepting sports bets, while

Las Vegas, in particular, reaps all the

rewards. We already have full-fledged

casinos, they say, so why not allow us

to have sports betting, too?

To stop New Jersey from offering

sports wagering, the NFL, NBA, NHL,

Major League Baseball and the NCAA

sued New Jersey last year to prohibit

the practice, and recently, a judge up-

held the ban on sports gambling in the

state. Christie says he will appeal the

decision, and we applaud his efforts.

Sports wagering is a harmless prac-

tice, or, at the very least, is no more

harmful than a bet in blackjack, roul-lette, let it ride, or any other casino

game that is currently offered in At-

lantic City. So why the continued ban?

New Jerseys gaming industry needs

sports wagering. Its a booming sector

of the industry, much like poker was a

few years back. Billions of dollars each

year are bet legally on sports in Ne-

vada, and estimates say illegal sports

wagering through bookies or off-

shore websites might total hundreds

of billions more.

So why not allow Atlantic City, New

Jersey, and the United States, earn that

taxable income? It just makes sense.

in our opinion

Ball is in New Jerseys courtChristie says hell appeal judges sports gambling decision

Feeling lucky?

What are your thoughts on makingsports gambling legal in New Jersey? Isit something our governor shouldcontinue to fight for? Or is he, andothers, taking it too far?

letters to the editor

Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliancesupports pocket park

The Trustees of the West Windsor Bicy-cle and Pedestrian Alliance support theproposed Princeton Junction Pocket Parkon Alexander Road between CR 571 andHarris Road. We believe the park will be a

great place to bring West Windsor resi-dents together, to meet and enjoy our con-tinually improving downtown area.

To make the park as bicycle and pedes-trian friendly as possible, we will be de-lighted to donate bike racks, and suggestadding a sidewalk connection to HarrisRoad, which will be useful for families andstudents who walk to the park.

We encourage contributions to Friendsof West Windsor Open Space, P.O. Box 74,West Windsor, NJ 08550, to support thepark, and look forward to making WestWindsor a more bicycle and pedestrianfriendly community.

Jerry Foster, PresidentWest Windsor Bicycle

and Pedestrian Alliance

Windsor Chapel invites all members ofthe community to enjoy an Easter EggHunt at 3 p.m. on March 24, at 401 VillageRoad East (across from the Dutch NeckElementary School), in Princeton Junc-tion.

Free face painting and balloon animalswill be offered in addition to the Egg Huntfor children ages 2 - 9. Join in the fun! Therain date is March 30, at 9 a.m.

For additional information, please callWindsor Chapel at (609) 799-2559.

Easter egg hunt set for March 24 Send us yourWest Windsor newsHave a news tip? Want to send us apress release or photos? Shoot an inter-esting video? Drop us an email [email protected]. Fax us at856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.


7/12


This is basically pilot program2.0. Its the same thing, but worse,because theyre adding anotherlight on Route 1. How is adding alight going to increase trafficflow? It just doesnt make sense.

Payne said Smart Traffic Solu-tions plans to act as an advocatefor the groups, organizationsand communities that will be af-fected.

Were working with Princeton

Mayor Liz Lempert, West Wind-sor Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh, andthe bicycle alliance groups, toname a few, Payne said. SmartTraffic Solutions is advocatingfor everybody coming togetherand fixing the problem right thefirst time.

The proposal, issued by theDOT at the beginning of Febru-ary, would eliminate both left

turns off Route 1 and the Wash-ington Road and Harrison Street

jughandles and add biggerjughandles and a light betweenWashington and Harrison.

State officials said they wouldspend no more than $40 millionon the project.

There are a lot of money-relat-ed issues with this plan, too,Payne said. The last thing weneed is to spend these millionsand then have to tear it up andchange it in 10 years if it doesntwork. The other issue is that $40million doesnt get you very far.We need to either spend more

money and do it right, or waituntil we can afford to do it right.Payne, who has studied road

planning and engineering, helpedto develop two alternate conceptproposals.

What were looking for is tohave some type of bypass road,Payne said. Ultimately, we needto have an overpass theres noifs, ands or buts about that. We

also need to remove, not add,lights on Route 1.

Payne said the concept that isultimately approved would alsoneed to take into considerationthe safety of residents in the area.

In the nine weeks of the pilotprogram, there were 10 accidentsin the Penns Neck neighbor-hood, he said. These accidentswere happening in peoples frontyards, where kids are playing orwaiting for the school bus, or peo-ple are getting their mail or tak-ing out the garbage. Imaginewhats going to happen if this is apermanent so-called fix.

The governments of both WestWindsor and Princeton havebegun collecting comments andsuggestions from residentsthrough public forums and onlinecomment forms. Payne says thewillingness of all the involvedparties to work together makeshim hopeful a suitable solutionwill be reached.

Its encouraging that the DOT

is willing to accept input and islooking for it, Payne said. Imvery hopeful that we can come upwith something better, but I alsohope that everyone understandsthis will take time. I appreciatethe DOTs motivation to get some-

thing done. I want something towork, too, but I dont want otherparts to suffer while we have neg-ligible results elsewhere. The ben-efit of this has to far outweigh thecost, and we cant afford to not doit correctly.

NOT ENOUGH TIMEto watch your child play soccer and list your

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PROPOSALContinued from page 1

Proposal would eliminate left turns off Route 1


8/12

WEDNESDAYMARCH 13Introduction to Scuba Diving:

Equipment, Techniques &Adventure: 7 to 8:30 p.m. at

West Windsor Branch Library.PADI trainer and certified profes-sional will introduce attendees toequipment, techniques and certi-fication process and safety proce-dures of Scuba diving. Registra-tion recommended.

Toddler Story Time & Craft: Ages 2to 4. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Wind-sor Branch Library. Stories and acraft. Siblings welcome. No regis-tration.

THURSDAYMARCH 14

Picture Books & Craft: Ages 3 to 5.10:30 to 11 a.m. at West WindsorBranch Library. Stories, finger-plays, clothesline rhymes andmusic followed by a craft. No reg-istration.

Writers Club: For fourth and fifthgrade. 6 to 7 p.m. at West Wind-sor Branch Library. Writers of alllevels will have fun with creative

writing exercises, improve writingskills and help others by sharingwriting. Registration required.

FRIDAYMARCH 15Sing Along Pete: 10:30 to 11 a.m. at

West Windsor Branch Library.Fun, engaging and interactiveshow. No registration.

SUNDAYMARCH 17Luck of the Irish Magic Show: Ages

3 and older. 2:30 to 3 p.m. at WestWindsor Branch Library. JoinMark Zacharia for an afternoonof magical fun. No registration.

MONDAYMARCH 18West Windsor Township Council

meeting: 7 p.m. For more infor-mation and to confirm meetingtime, visit www.westwindsornj.org.

Books & Babies: Ages newborn to 2.10:30 to 11 a.m. at West WindsorBranch Library. Program ofsongs, rhymes, movement andsimple stories designed to intro-

duce babies to the library. Pro-gram is one-on-one with yourchild; each must be accompaniedby an adult. No registration.

Alphabet Hour: 6 to 7 p.m. at West

Windsor Branch Library. Join Ms.Lisa for an hour of fun and get toknow the alphabet. Space is limit-ed. Registration required.

TUESDAYMARCH 19Toddler Story Time & Craft: Ages 2

to 4. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Wind-sor Branch Library. Stories andmusic followed by a craft. Siblingswelcome. No registrationrequired.

Weird Science: Ages 4 to 8. 4 to

4:45 p.m. at West WindsorBranch Library. Discuss scientifictopics, read related books andcreate art.

Understanding the College Finan-cial Aid Process: 7 to 8:30 p.m.at West Windsor Branch Library.Discover ways to avoid many ofthe hidden and unnecessarycosts of sending children to col-lege of their choice. Registrationrecommended.

CALENDARPAGE 8 MARCH 13-19, 2013

The New Jersey State Leagueof Municipalities and MayorHsueh have a scholarship oppor-tunity for high school juniors andseniors from West Windsor Town-ship.

They have teamed up to offerthree $1,000 scholarships through

the Louis Bay 2nd Future Munici-pal Leaders Scholarship Competi-tion.

This statewide scholarshipcompetition centers on the themeWhat My Mayor and GoverningBody Do Best, and seeks to ad-vance the virtues of elected andvolunteer members of municipalgovernment.

Many of the elected officialsand appointed board membersserve West Windsor Township

with little or no compensation.It is their altruistic desire to

serve their community, whichcompels them to public service.These officials, along with a cadreof dedicated professionals, areguardians of our hometown com-forts and security. They give of

their time and talents to help planour community and preserve ourway of life. They serve us year-round, everyday and yet are hard-ly noticed.

This scholarship competitionwill help rectify that, while en-couraging our future municipalleaders.

Full details on the applicationprocess and contest are atwww.westwindsornj.org /louis-bay_scholarship2013.pdf.

West Windsor studentscan apply for scholarship

Visit us online at www.westwindsorsun.com


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