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INSIDE THIS ISSUEAward

Associate professor receivesteaching award. PAGE 3

86-year-old bridge to be torn down and replaced

By HEATHER FIORE/The West Windsor Sun

Construction officials have begun construction and utility work on the bridge that carries Old Trenton Road over the Assunpink Creek inWest Windsor. Re-construction of the bridge began July 15 and is expected to last about five months. The bridge will be closed throughoutthe duration of the project.

BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

The 86-year-old bridge that car-

ries Old Trenton Road over theAssunpink Creek in West Wind-sor will be torn down and re-placed, township and county offi-cials said.

At a recent press conferencenear the bridge, Mercer CountyExecutive Brian Hughes andWest Windsor Mayor Shing-FuHsueh discussed the $2.1 millionproject, which is being funded bythe state Department of Trans-portation.

The bridge is located betweenRobbinsville-Edinburg Road(County Route 526) and EdinburgRoad/Windsor Road (CountyRoute 641).

Construction began on July 15and is expected to last about fivemonths, weather permitting. Thebridge will be closed throughoutthe duration of the project.

If all goes according to plan,the new bridge should be re-opened by December, Hughessaid.

This is a major disruption intraffic, but it is absolutely neces-sary, he said. Hopefully, in thelong term, it will make traffic bet-ter.

The posted detour route forwestbound traffic will make useof Windsor Road to Route 130 toRoute 33 to Robbinsville-Edin-burg Road. Eastbound traffic will

please see BRIDGE, page 2


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The bridge, which has beendeemed structurally deficient,received a sufficiency rating of 30out of 100, Hughes said.

Mercer County contracted

Morganville-based constructioncompany Lucas ConstructionGroup to complete the project.The company is first working onre-arranging utilities near thebridge, which will be followed bythe demolition and removal ofthe existing concrete bridge.

The center pier will also be re-moved to help prevent debrisfrom clogging the waterway, since

the Assunpink Creek flows intoLake Mercer in Mercer CountyPark. The new, widened bridge which will be composed of rein-forced concrete will have two 11-foot-wide through lanes, a 10-foot-wide center turn slot, two six-footshoulders and a six-foot sidewalkon the north side of the bridge,Hughes said.

The additions of bicycle andwalking lanes are also going to

make crossing the bridge mucheasier, Hughes said.

The existing traffic signal atthe intersection of EdinburgRoad/Windsor Road and OldTrenton Road will be upgraded,and a new traffic signal will be in-stalled at the intersection of Rob-binsville-Edinburg Road and OldTrenton Road.

A left-turn lane will also be pro-

vided onto both Edinburg Roadand Robbinsville-Edinburg Road,thus reducing traffic back-upsduring peak periods, Hughessaid.

We are grateful to County Ex-ecutive Brian Hughes and theBoard of Chosen Freeholders forfunding this project that not onlyreplaces a deficient bridge butalso addresses traffic problemsthrough this quiet West Windsor

village, Hsueh said.Let me in advance thank the

community for their patience andcooperation while this project isunder way, Hughes said. We al-ways try to work as quickly aspossible and hope that the weath-er cooperates.

For more information aboutthe bridge replacement project,go to mercercounty.org.

BRIDGEContinued from page 1


3/12

BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

Amy Ricco, associate professorof horticulture at Mercer CountyCommunity College, recently re-ceived the 2013 MCCC Distin-guished Teaching Award.

Ricco, who has been working atMCCC for 15 years, was overjoyedthat she landed her dream jobteaching horticulture as her first

job out of college.Not many community colleges

have horticulture programs, so Ifelt very fortunate to land the posi-tion I have at MCCC, she said.

Ricco began teaching horticul-

ture at MCCC in 1998 after earn-ing her associates degree in horti-culture production from the StateUniversity of New York at Mor-risville, her bachelors degree inplant science from Cornell Uni-versity, and her masters in artsand teaching, with a major inagriculture education, from Cor-nell University.

At MCCCs commencementceremony this year, MCCC Presi-dent Patricia C. Donohue relayedcomments about Ricco, whichwere submitted by her studentsand colleagues. They describedher as passionate, very involvedwith the college and loved by stu-

dents and student centered anddedicated to student success.

It was a huge honor to be rec-ognized by my students andpeers, she said.

Ricco was drawn to teach atMCCC because she knew by expe-rience all of the hands-on oppor-tunities community colleges areable to offer students.

In keeping with her goal to pro-vide these types of opportunities,she aided in the creation of theMary Hayes Tribute Garden,which was unveiled in May. The18-month project allowed her stu-dents to design plans, purchasematerials and carry out the instal-

lation of paving and plants forthis memorial to a MCCC profes-sor emerita.

The idea for the Mary HayesTribute Garden was brought to usby Mary's sister, Joan Silver,Ricco said. My role in the projectwas to select the site on campus,and then coordinate between thefoundation, the maintenance de-partment and the horticulture de-partment to see the project get de-signed and implemented by thehorticulture students. I washappy to do it because Mary was acolleague of mine, and because Ithought it would be a great oppor-tunity for the students.

She also strives to create an en-vironment in her classroomswhere students want to learn andsucceed.

I try to accomplish this bybeing innovative during my lec-tures and labs, she said. If Icant successfully prepare my stu-dents for entering the workforce

or transferring to pursue a bac-calaureate degree, then I am notdoing my job.

As coordinator of the Orna-mental Horticulture and PlantScience programs, Ricco carriesout a wide variety of tasks in ad-dition to teaching, including su-pervising faculty and staff, advis-

ing prospective and current stu-dents, and maintaining an activeAdvisory Commission whosemembers have been very helpfulas students look for jobs.

For the last two years, she hasalso coordinated the New Jersey

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Associate professor receives 2013 MCCC Distinguished Teaching Award

please see RICCOS, page 5


4/12


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Post Prom is a

parent initiativeto keep kids safeBY JULIE KEMEKLISSpecial to The Sun

Editors note: For the full ver-sion of this story, please visitwww.westwindsorsun.com

One event that is particularlymemorable for graduating WestWindsor-Plainsboro seniors isknown as Post Prom.

High School North had theirprom at the Hyatt on June 7 andHigh School South held theirs atthe Westin the following Friday,June 14.

Post Prom is an entirely parent-driven initiative designed to keepkids safe on the night of theirprom. Thanks to the hard work

and dedication of hundreds ofparent volunteers, its also one ofthe most highly anticipatedevents of the year for high schoolseniors.

After prom, students go back toschool at midnight and stay allnight, celebrating with the rest ofthe senior class until the suncomes up at 5 a.m. to be exact.

Post Prom gives kids an entic-

ing place to go where they can bewith their friends and have fun ina safe environment. All seniorsare invited and approximately 500students from each school attend-ed the post-prom parties.

As for the five-hour duration of

the event, kids couldnt possiblyfind themselves bored; there is toomuch for them to do. Post Promorganizers happen to be savvyparty planners. Theyll have goneto great lengths to make sureeveryone is kept busy and well en-tertained all throughout thenight, even at 3 a.m. and 4 a.m.

One of the things that gener-ates the most buzz when it comesto Post Prom is the theme. Everyyear its different, and it is alwaysa very well kept secret, right up

until the kids arrive.This year, HSNs graduating

class was whisked away to Miamifor the night, where the party wassleek and sophisticated. Theirtheme was Miami Knights andorganizers of the event, co-chairsAudrey Wisotsky, Lois Miller andSharon Tabor, did not disappoint.

Nor did HSS co-chairs, Tracy

please see STAR, page 7


5/12


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your community music school

Riccos worked atMCCC for 15 years

High School Horticulture Expoin cooperation with the state De-partment of Agriculture andstate FFA in March, an event thatbrings approximately 500 highschool students to the West Wind-sor campus to display their horti-cultural work and compete in de-

sign competitions.I have been involved with

both groups for as long as I havebeen at Mercer by serving on theNew Jersey State Agriculture Ad-visory Commission and by serv-ing on Advisory Commissionswith several area schools thathave horticulture and agricul-ture programs, she said. I hadalso served as a judge for the

event for several years, so whenthe Department of Agricultureapproached me about hosting theevent, I was happy to do it. It is agreat way for participating stu-dents to showcase their work,and for MCCC to showcase thecampus, the greenhouse and ourprograms.

Although Ricco often goesabove and beyond her requiredduties at MCCC, shes completelycontent with everything on her

plate.And, when it comes to her stu-

dents, the one thing she hopes toaccomplish is instilling passionand drive in them.

I hope that I am able to in-spire my students so they want tolearn more, and can further dis-cover the area of horticulturethat interests them the most,she said.

RICCOSContinued from page 3


6/12

in our opinion


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 Patricia Dove

WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Heather Fiore

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

The Internet is quite a powerful

tool, but, sometimes its power

can be used for bad instead of

good. Information as harmless as

facts, someones opinion or pictures of

people having fun can turn harmful in

a second.

Inappropriate comments on a photo;attacking someones character, race,

religion or sexuality; cyber-bullying;

or straight mis-reporting facts all take

advantage of the Internets power to

do bad.

Social media sites such as Facebook,

Twitter and Instagram make it easier

to connect people all over the world,

and even easier to do so in a negative

fashion.

But, luckily, there is some good

going on in the digital world.

The state recently released its Uni-

form Crime Reporting rates, and local

police departments have attributedsignificant drops in crime to the their

utilization of social media.

In Evesham Township, for example,

crime dropped 21.7 percent. In

Moorestown, crime dropped 36.9 per-

cent. Officials from both departments

say their presence on Facebook and

Twitter has helped tremendously.

Both of those departments use the

social media sites, as well as informa-

tion sharing service Nixle, to not only

notify residents of crimes, alerts and

issues, but also as communication

tools for residents to submit their own

issues and concerns directly to the de-

partment.

Theyve found that its much easier,

and more efficient, for residents to

submit information on the computer

than it is to call in or stop by their of-

fices.

Its great to see that police depart-ments at a local level are utilizing the

latest technology to make their jobs

easier and more efficient, and provid-

ing more avenues for residents to feel

safe and communicate with their local

police force.

Evesham and Moorestown arent

the only towns with police depart-

ments doing this; they are just exam-

ples.

To those departments that are doing

the same, bravo; keep it up. To those

that arent, its time to step up and go

out on a limb. Its worth it.

Social media more than just picsPolice departments using Facebook, Twitter to help reduce crime

Your thoughts

Do you follow your local policedepartment on Twitter, Facebook orother online sites? What is your policedepartment doing well? How can itimprove? Tell us your thoughts.

Imagine more than 500 children singingat the top of their lungs and dancing alongto music with lights flashing and laughtererupting from every corner of the room.Each year, Princeton Alliance Church of-fers kids in Plainsboro and surroundingcommunities a fun and energetic day campexperience. This free weeklong camp forchildren who have completed kindergartenthrough fifth grade will be held July 29through Aug. 2, from 8:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.

Under the theme Turn It Up, thisyears 28th annual camp helps kids learn

how to turn up the power of Gods story intheir own lives. When kids walk throughthe doors of PAC, more than 200 volunteersare ready to greet and guide campersthrough a day that combines biblical teach-ing with interactive activities. Through

daily Bible lessons, music time, recreation,snack time and a larger group experiencewith live music and on-stage performanc-es, kids are invited to engage in an excitingadventure with friends and God.

Always innovating and looking for freshapproaches to engage the kids, this year asmall group experience has been added tomake Bible time more focused and person-al.

Its exciting to share Gods big storywith the kids and help them understandthe power of it, said Childrens Ministries

Pastor Shaun Sass. The camp curriculumand content are linked to the churchs

focus on reading through the Bible thisyear.

The smiles on the faces of the kids showjust how much they enjoy this uniquecamp experience where the love of God ispresent, and they are encouraged to learnand grow. Camp registration is free. Visitprincetonalliance.org/camp to registeryour child today.

PAC is a Christ-centered church of 3,000-plus at the corner of Scudders Mill andSchalks Crossing roads in Plainsboro.Services are Sundays at 9:45 a.m. and 11:15

a.m. For more information, go to princet-onalliance.org.

PAC offers children free day camp

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Star attraction of post prom party wasthe casino with rented gaming tables

Balestrieri and Alice Donohue.Their theme revolved around anartistically crafted magical worldof life size games that wouldveimpressed even Milton Bradleyhimself.

Kids at HSN arrived to walk thered carpet, passing tropical palmtrees as they strolled in, and awall collage of VIP Miami beach

badges.There was a badge for everysenior, complete with his or hername and photo. There was aMiami style lounge/club set upwhere kids could hang out and eatin the cabanas among blue shim-mering lights as loud musicpulsed in the background.

Caroline Buckley was chair ofthe decorating committee at HSN.

She credited the end result to thehard work of many parent volun-teers who came together to makeit all happen.

As the date got closer, she said,parents were spending in theneighborhood of 15 to 20 hourseach week working on the deco-rating.

Its worth it when you hear thekids coming in, she said. I hearda lot of wows.

Another star attraction was thecasino, where kids sat at rentedgaming tables and played games

like Black Jack and TexasHoldem in the company of theirfriends. Dads Scott Demouth andAllan Paley were among thefriendly parent volunteers dealingcards for the evening.

An array of fun entertainmentin the LED room included minigolf, foosball, Pacman, ping pongand a digital graffiti wall wherekids could have their pictures

taken and then put them up on thebig screen and enhance the photoswith colorful graffiti.

Other entertainment includeda room full of inflatables, a palmreader, a fortuneteller, a henna tat-too artist and an airbrush tattooartist.

Linette Ortell and Tricia Katzwere the imaginative decoratingco-chairs behind a very glitteryevening, where an entire hallwaywas transformed into a colossalgame of Monopoly.

Park Place and Boardwalk play-

ing cards lined the walls with thenames and tuition costs of someof the colleges and universitiesgraduates of HSS will be attend-ing.

Kids hung out and ate in an en-chanted Candy Land, which theymay or may not have recognizedas their cafeteria. Volunteer/spin-ner Karey Dearden kept kids tan-gled up and laughing all night.

STARContinued from page 4

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CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 24-30THURSDAYJULY 25Picture Books and Craft: Ages 3 to

5. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Join us for sto-

ries, finger plays, clotheslinerhymes and music, followed by acraft. No registration required.

Family Movie Batman: Mask ofthe Phantasm. 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.at the West Windsor Library. Bat-man, the dark knight, attempts tocapture the elusive Phantasm.PG. 76 minutes. No registrationrequired.

D.I.Y. Art: Ages 6 to 11. 4:30 p.m. to4:45 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Come explore your cre-ative side. Various materials will

be provided. Parents are asked tostay out of the room, but remainin the library. No registrationrequired.

FRIDAYJULY 26Sing and Play. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

at the West Windsor Library. Joinus for a sing-along program withguitar and CD music. Actionsongs, finger plays and musicalinstruments encourage audienceparticipation. No registration

required.

Walk-in Craft: Ages 2 and older. Thisis a self-directed craft activity forchildren of all ages. Caregiverrequired. No registrationrequired.

Crafty Tweens: Ages 9 to 11. 3:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Online registra-tion is required. Go to mcl.org toregister.

SATURDAYJULY 27Open Wii Gaming: Ages 12 to 18.

Noon to 2 p.m. at the West Wind-sor Library. Square off againstyour friends in Super SmashBrothers Brawl. Gamers areencouraged to bring their owncontrollers and other age-relatedgames. Registration required.Call (609) 275-8901 to register.

Chess Club: Ages 6 to 8. 2:30 p.m.to 3:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. High School studentJasen Zhang will share his knowl-

edge and passion for chess.Online registration is required.Space is limited. Call (609) 275-8901 to register.

MONDAYJULY 29Books and Babies: Ages newborn to

2. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. A program of

songs, rhymes, movement andsimply stories designed to intro-duce infants to the library. Eachchild must be accompanied by anadult. No registration required.

Maker Monday Duck Tape Proj-ects: Ages 12 to 18. 4 p.m. to 5p.m. at the West Windsor Library.Several different types of ducktape will be offered, such asbright, patterned, hologram andglow in the dark. Registrationrequired. Call (609) 275-8901 toregister.

Alphabet Time: Ages 4 to 6. 6 p.m.to 6:45 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Join Ms. Lisa for thebeginning of a new weekly pro-gram, Alphabet Time, for ages 4-6. Besides focusing on one lettereach week, Ms. Lisa has planneda few surprising new ways topractice your alphabet. We'll hearstories, sing songs, and do a let-ter related craft. There are 14spaces available. Go to mcl.org toregister.

Evening Book Group: The Shoemak-

ers Wife by Adriana Trigiani. 7p.m. to 8 p.m. at the West Wind-sor Library. Two star-crossedlovers, Enzo and Ciro, meet andseparate, until, finally, the powerof their love changes both oftheir lives forever. Set in theyears before and during WorldWar I. Registration is recom-mended. Register online atmcl.org or call (609) 275-8901.

TUESDAYJULY 30Toddler Story Time and Craft: Ages

2 to 4. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at theWest Windsor Library. Join us forstories and a craft geared towardtoddlers. Siblings are welcome.No registration required.

College Chat: Grades 10 to 12. 4 p.m.to 5:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. An open discussionabout college life talk about thesocial, academic and sometimesfinancial aspects of college lifewith current college students.Snacks will be provided. Registra-tion required. Call (609) 875-8901 to register.

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