West Windsor 1106

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www.westwindsorsun.com NOVEMBER 612, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

ELECTIONRESULTSBe sure to check out

www.westwindsorsun.com forelection results on Nov. 5.

Green successEnvironmental Commissionshares accolades. PAGE 4

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

HEATHER FIORE/The SunHigh School North varsity sophomore Emily Schmid pushes toward the goal at HSNs game against Nottingham High School on Oct.29. HSN prevailed over Nottingham, 4-0.

West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North tops Nottingham, 4-0Culturalcharity event

Rangeelaapproaches

By HEATHER FIOREThe Sun

For the last 12 years, the Mer-cer County Chain Reaction YouthCouncil has been hosting its an-nual charity event, Rangeela, atWest Windsor-Plainsboro HighSchool North to benefit theMarch of Dimes.

This year, the event will takeplace on Saturday, Nov. 23.

Rangeela a multi-culturalnight of dance, live music andfood is organized by the MC-CRYC, comprised of 24 studentsfrom six high schools throughoutMercer County, including HSN,High School South, PrincetonHigh School, Princeton DaySchool, Robbinsville High Schooland SciCore Academy.

Rangeela is one of the MC-CRYCs biggest fundraisers, draw-

ing more than 800 people lastyear, said Pranay Nadella, co-president of the MCCRYC andsenior at HSS.

This year, we were aiming fora much higher goal because thisyear is the 75th anniversary of the March of Dimes, he said.Were hoping for an overall sold-out show.

please see EVENT, page 2


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2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN NOVEMBER 612, 2013

Save money and make money Very simple

Huge demand Residual revenue

Save money and make money Very simple

Huge demand Residual revenue

This years event will featuredances by prominent local chore-ographers and dance schools, aswell as a musical performance bySunil Mungee, a well-known Indi-an singer.

Following the live music, therewill be a complimentary dinnerprovided by Palace of Asia, aLawrenceville-based Indianrestaurant.

All proceeds from the event

will benefit the March of Dimes.Former HSN student Rahul

Bansal created Rangeela in 2001,which ultimately led to the cre-ation of the MCCRYC, Nadellasaid.

The Chain Reaction YouthCouncil came out of the Rangeelaevent, he said. When Rasulstarted organizing the event,that's how the Chain formed.

The MCCRYC is comprised of local area high school students

who are dedicated to the missionof the March of Dimes. Thisgroup of volunteers hosts variousawareness events and fundraisersfor the March of Dimes eachmonth.

This mega-event has helped theMCCRYC not only become one of the highest fundraising youthteams, but has also contributed tothe groups national recognition.

The groups advisor, KitaraGarner, is the Mercer County di-rector for the March of Dimes,giving the MCCRYC a closer con-nection to the national organiza-tion.

We dont just donate ourmoney to the March of Dimes;were actually connected to theorganization, Nadella said.

Since its inception, Rangeelahas raised more than $500,000 forthe March of Dimes, the leadingnon-profit organization for mater-nal and infant health.

The show will begin at 4 p.m.,and ticket prices vary from $100(VIP) to $20 (students). The showwill be held at HSN, located at 90Grovers Mill Road in Plainsboro.

For ticket information or spon-sorships, contact Kitara Garnerat [email protected] (732) 952-9021, or visit mar-chofdimes.com/newjersey.

Event is on Nov. 23EVENT

Continued from page 1

OBITUARIESThe Sun will print obituaries,

free of charge.


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Free Tax and Free Delivery* shall be given in the form of a discount from the price of itemspurchased.Item price shall be discounted such that the State Tax,when applicable,will be charged

nd paid. Free Delivery is on purchases of $499 and more, only within Mercer, Middlesex,Monmouth, Burlington and Somerset Counties in NJ.NY and PA deliveries not included.Whenapplicable,an assembly surcharge shall apply.The Sale and the Promotion expire November 30th,2013. 30-50% off are taken off posted MSRPs, sale prices are as marked. Not applicable onprevious purchases and may not be combined with other discounts, offers, or promotionsExclusions apply,see store for complete details. Card or Coupon must be presented. Subject toterms and conditions and may be terminated at any time.

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By HEATHER FIOREThe Sun

At the Township Councilsmeeting on Oct. 28, the Environ-mental Commission gave a re-view of the groups activities, ac-complishments and future en-deavors.

Michael Hornsby, chair of theEC, gave the presentation, detail-ing West Windsors continuous ef-forts to increase sustainability

and reduce its carbon footprint.West Windsors EC is part of alarger township organizationknown as the West WindsorGreen Team, comprised of themayor, administration, TownshipCouncil, West Windsor Bike andPedestrian Alliance, Friends of West Windsor Open Space, ShadeTree Commission, West WindsorArts Council, Girl Scouts and the

police.The Green Team was created to

participate in the Sustainable Jer-sey program, a voluntary certifi-cation program to help townshipsgo green, control costs and sus-tain and improve their quality of life by taking environmentally-friendly measures. The EC wasawarded Silver Level certificationin 2010, and was re-certified thesame this year.

West Windsor is one of only

four municipalities in the state toearn this distinction, Hornsbysaid.

Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh saidthe townships score was muchhigher this year than any otheryear.

Hornsby also highlighted theECs accomplishments and activi-ties this year, including the prepa-ration of its Climate Action Plan,

coordination with other MercerCounty ECs, participation in As-sociation of New Jerseys Envi-ronmental Commissions CapitalDay, community education andoutreach, municipal energy au-dits and upgrades, and an out-reach campaign to the local busi-ness community with RutgersUniversitys Center for GreenBuilding.

In August, the EC drafted thetownships Climate Action Plan,

which details strategies and ac-tions designed to lower the green-house gas emissions.

Hsueh said hes forming aworking group of people, similarto an ad-hoc committee, to reviewthe entire CAP and give him rec-ommendations about how to bet-ter use energy within the town-

Environmental Commission sharesaccomplishments, plans at meeting

please see TOWNSHIP, page 6


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NOVEMBER 612, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 5

This information was providedby the West Windsor TownshipPolice Department.

On Oct. 21 at approximately6:15 p.m., the West Windsor Town-ship Police Department respond-ed to a motor vehicle collision be-tween a Honda Odyssey, driven bya 47-year-old female, and aKawasaki motorcycle, driven by a42-year-old male, at the intersec-tion of Windsor Road and SouthLane.

The man was treated by WestWindsor Township Division of Fire and Emergency Services,

and transported to Robert WoodJohnson University Hospital atHamilton where he was pro-nounced dead due to his injuries.The woman was not injured. Thecollision remains under investi-gation by the West WindsorTownship Police DepartmentTraffic Unit and the MercerCounty Prosecutors Office Seri-ous Collision Response Team.The roadway was closed for ap-proximately two hours, and theWest Windsor Volunteer FireCompany assisted at the scenewith lighting and traffic control.

Sometime between 8:15 a.m.and 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 24, an un-known actor damaged the rightside of a Jamesburg residents2007 silver Acura SUV while itwas parked in the lower parking

deck of 214 Carnegie Center. Thedamage was consistent with a keymark. The value of the damagecould not be determined at thetime of the report.

On Oct. 24 at 3:15 p.m., a malebetween the ages of 50 and 60 at-tempted to shoplift approximately40 DVDs and a bottle of Febrezefrom Walmart in Nassau Park re-tail center. When approached byloss prevention officers, the manleft the merchandise behind andfled the scene in a red Chevy Lu-mina.

The recovered merchandise

was valued at $860.76.

On Oct. 26 at 2:32 p.m., Sgt. LeeEvans responded to Sally BeautySupply in Nassau Park retail cen-ter on report of a shoplifting.Upon his arrival, he met with astore associate. She related thattwo males concealed merchan-dise on their persons and left thestore without paying for them.The value of the missing mer-chandise is valued at $97.98. Thisinvestigation is ongoing.

On Oct. 26 at 9:50 a.m., OfficerZacheis responded to the area of 19 Galston Drive on report of aninjured deer. Upon his arrival, helocated an injured deer in theback yard. The deer had obvious-ly been struck by an automobile,had broken legs and was suffer-

ing. Zacheis was able to destroythe suffering animal in a humanemanner. The West Windsor Pub-lic Works Department retrievedthe animal carcass.

On Oct. 22 at 7:05 a.m., OfficerAbade responded to MerrillLynch on report of harassment.Upon his arrival, he met with anoffice manager that advised arecorded phone message was dis-covered on an employees voice-mail that was threatening in na-ture.

The victim, a 74-year-old male,was never identified by name on

the message, and the intendedvictim is unknown. An investiga-tion by both Merrill Lynch securi-ty, as well as by the police, is un-derway regarding the origin of the call and the identity of the in-tended victim. Fellow office work-ers said their office telephonenumbers are often mistaken forNew York State Department of unemployment, and then oftenget miscalled.

police report

Searching for Sugar Man isthe mythical real life story of Rodriguez, the greatest 70s rockstar that never was. The movieeloquently captures what hap-pens when Rodriguezs musicbecomes an anthem for millionshalf a world away in apartheidSouth Africa.

The film will be screened onSaturday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. atthe West Windsor Arts Center,located at 952 Alexander Road inPrinceton Junction. The admis-sion charge is $8 for non-mem-

bers and $7 for members. Tick-ets will be available at the door.Free event parking. For direc-tions, visit westwindsorarts.org.For more information, call (609)716-1931.

Searching for Sugar Manfollows the real life story of Ro-driguez, an aspiring rock star.During the 60s, two well-knownproducers who were struck by

his soulful melodies and poeticlyrics discovered him in a De-troit bar. They recorded analbum thinking this would se-cure the singers reputation asone of the greatest recordingartists of his generation. In-stead, the record bombed, andthe singer disappeared into ob-scurity amid rumors of a sui-cide while on stage. Unbe-knownst to anyone associatedwith the artist, re-releases of hi srecord achieved platinum salesin South Africa, thrusting this

self-effacing artist to cult status.This award-winning documen-tary captures the power of music to transcend clich andbring people together.

For information on the WestWindsor Arts Council and WestWindsor Arts Center, pleasevisit westwindsorarts.org oremail [email protected].

Searching for Sugar Manon screen at WWAC on Nov. 9

Mercer County CommunityColleges Board of Trustees in-vites the community to an OpenHouse and Ease of Transfer Infor-mation Session on Thursday,Nov. 14 at the Conference Centeron the colleges West WindsorCampus, 1200 Old Trenton Road.

The open house is 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Representatives fromMCCCs academic programs, Stu-dent Activities Office, AcademicAdvisement, financial aid, studyabroad, honors program, NJS-TARS Scholarship Program, ath-letics, the University Center atMercer and continuing education

will be on hand.From 6:30 to 8 p.m., the Ease of

Transfer Information Sessionwill be held in the ConferenceCenter Auditorium, where stu-dents and parents will learn de-tails about the transfer processfrom representatives of MCCCspartner colleges and universities.

Pre-registration for this freeevent is requested, but not re-quired. High school students andparents should register at mccc.edu/mercerandbeyond; all othersshould register at mccc.edu/nov14. To register by phone, call(609) 570-3244.

Open house, transfer sessionat MCCC set for Nov. 14


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1330 Route 206, Suite 211Skillman, NJ 08558

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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 or email [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. Include your 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

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PUBLISHER Steve MillerEXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim RonaldsonVICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Heather FioreART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell CannCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount,Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

One year ago at this time, com-munities throughout New Jer-sey were in utter amazement

of the damage that Hurricane Sandyhad done. Those of us who were luckyenough to avoid direct damage fromthe superstorm watched the videosof the flooding in horror.

Hurricane Sandy destroyed peopleshomes, businesses and livelihoods. Itdevastated our vacation spots, our es-capes and our states largest touristdestinations. It changed the way wethink about storm preparation, andthe likelihood that we can be heavilyimpacted by what was before now

thought to be only a southern prob-lem.

Over the months that followed thestorm, New Jersey rallied togetherand fought to recover. The state put to-

gether messages saying we arestronger than the storm. Volunteersfrom all over showed up to help withcleanup at Shore towns.

Slowly but surely, the federal gov-ernment made grants available to helpus recover. Insurance companies oftenmade the process long, arduous and attimes unfulfilling.

One year later, we are still recover-ing. Homes are still left unrepaired,businesses have closed their doors forgood, and lives have been changed for-ever.

But we move on. We keep on truck-ing, as they say.

The phrase is played out at thispoint, but it really is true that we arestronger than the storm. Sandy cantbeat us.

The storm did remind us of how im-portant it is to support our local com-munities. We rushed to the Shore thissummer to vacation, and hopefully,well continue to do so next year.

Local support isnt just seasonal,though. In a few short weeks, youllbegin to see campaigns that will urgeyou to spend local this holiday shop-ping season, and its something that

you should definitely do.Its a practice you can perform all

year round by shopping, eating andbuying locally. We all benefit from thesupport.

in our opinion

Lessons from SandyOne year later, we know how important it is to support local e ndeavors

Your thoughtsHow important is it to you to supportyour local community? Tell us yourstories of how you give back.

ship.Im not sure we do our share of reduc-

ing our carbon footprints, so this is anoth-er step, he said.

Energy audits and upgrades were alsodiscussed. The township is pursuing localgovernment energy audits through NewJerseys Clean Energy Program, where in-centives provide 100 percent of the cost of the audit, Hornsby said.

The EC has also been working to developa stronger relationship and partnershipwith Rutgers University.

Rutgers is implementing an energy effi-cient targeted marketing program for local

building owners to increase the awareness

of Direct Install and other state incentiveprograms to help increase the energy effi-ciency of the ir buildings, Hornsby said.

The university has been working closelywith the township on this pilot program,using a market segmentation approach,combining data collection, education andtargeted marketing to overcome barriersto increased Advanced Energy Retrofits incommercial and multi-family buildings,according to the report.

It's a win-win for both sides, Hsuehsaid.

Lastly, Hornsby deta iled the ECs futureplans, mainly the construction of an envi-ronmental education exhibition at thenewly opened Historical Museum of WestWindsor at the Schenck Farm.

The purpose of the exhibit is to raiseawareness of local environmental and con-

versation issues, particularly with elemen-

tary schools, Hornsby said.Hsueh said the township already re-ceived $150,000 from the designer of theHistorical Museum, Dambrova Designs, toconstruct the exhibit, which is slated tobegin within the next couple of months.

Hornsby displayed concept drawings of what the exhibit will incorporate, such asthe history of the township, native animalsand foods, recycling tactics and how to im-prove your green efforts. There will also bea corkboard mounted on the wall for peo-ple to write comments, advice or othernotes for people to view.

Were trying to enhance the quality of life in West Windsor, Hsueh sa id.

The EC is always looking for membersto join, so anyone interested should viewtheir website at westwindsornj.org/envi-ron_commission.html.

TOWNSHIPContinued from page 4

Township receives $150K to construct exhibit


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NOVEMBER 612, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 7

1330 State Rd (Rt 206) Ste 211 | Skillman, NJ 085586 9 751 245

[email protected] | www.elauwit.com

Hopewell

LawrenceMontgomery

PrincetonWest Windsor

Chip and Judy Loeb

Judy (Berwick) Loeb and ChipLoeb got married on Sept. 29 inSpring Lake Heights.

Judy is the daughter of DianeNaar Chiger and the deceasedBruce Berwick. A 1992 graduateof East Brunswick High School,she received a bachelor's degreein marketing from York College of Pennsylvania in 1996. She is anaccount supervisor at Harte-

Hanks Strategic Marketing inLanghorne, Pa.

Chip is the son of deceasedLenore and Ira Loeb. A graduateof Harvard Business School, he issenior vice president and chief fi-nancial officer of SageElectrochromics in Faribault,Minn.

The happy couple resides inWest Windsor.

Loebs wed on Sept. 29Email us at [email protected]

Junction Barber Shop33 Princeton-Highstown Road Princeton Jct NJ 08550

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WE NES Y Nov. 6Toddler Story Time and Craft : Ages

2 to 4. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at theWest Windsor Library. Join us for

stories and a craft geared towardtoddlers. Siblings welcome.

THURS Y Nov. 7Thursday Movie Matinee Les

Miserables : 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Rated PG-13; 158min.

FRI Y Nov. 8Sing Along Pete : 10:30 a.m. to 11

a.m. at the West Windsor Library.Singalong Pete plays classic andcontemporary folk songs. He spe-cializes in entertaining youngchildren with a fun, engaging andinteractive show. No registrationrequired.

S TUR Y Nov. 9This is Mozart : 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.

at the West Windsor Library. Dis-cover, enjoy and learn about 10 ofimportant works of Mozart.

SUN Y Nov. 10Bagels and Tots : 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

at Congregation Beth Chaim. Par-ents and young children can be

introduced to a wide variety ofJewish concepts through art,music, stories and song. For moreinformation or to register, con-tact Anne Berman-Waldorf, direc-tor of Lifelong Education, at(609) 799-9693 or [email protected]. CongregationBeth Chaim is located at 329 Vil-lage Road East.

MON Y Nov. 11Holiday hours : This branch of the

Mercer County Library System,along with the Ewing, HickoryCorner and Lawrence brancheswill be open for holiday hoursfrom 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. All otherbranches will be closed.

TUES Y Nov. 12Foreign Movie Series Baran : 3

p.m. at the West Windsor Library.Persian movie with English subti-tles. Rated PG; 94 minutes.

CALENDARPAGE 8

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Whether you're looking for a short getaway, a corporate retreat, a camping weekend or even a seminar with guest speakers and instructors, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures is a perfect spot.

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Real estate tax: $14,490 / 2012Approximate Lot Square Footage: 24,829

This two-story contemporary at the endof a cul-de-sac home has four bedroomsand two full and one half bathrooms.Features include cedar and partial fauxstone siding, two-story foyer, remodeledkitchen and family room fireplace.


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