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www.westwindsorsun.com JUNE 12-18, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . 10

INSIDE THIS ISSUECosta Rica trip

Local teacher takeseducational journey. PAGE 9

COURTESY MARK SHALLCROSS

At the West Windsor Community Farmers Markets 10th anniversary celebration, Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh, middle, conducted a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Various townshipofficials were present at the event, including councilwoman Linda Geevers, fourth from left; councilwoman Kristina Samonte, right of the mayor; and councilman Kamal Khanna,right of Samonte.

Farmers market celebrates 10 years of businessBY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

About 1,500 people crowded theVaughn Drive parking lot for theWest Windsor Community Farm-ers Markets 10th AnniversaryCelebration on Saturday, June 1.

Various township and state of-ficials attended the event, includ-ing Congressman Rush Holt;West Windsor Township Town

Council members George Borek,Kristina Spamonte, Linda Geev-ers and Kamal Khanna; state De-partment of Agriculture Divi-sion of Markets RepresentativeWilliam Walker; and New JerseyFarm Bureau President RyckSuydam.

West Windsor TownshipMayor Shing-Fu Hsueh conduct-ed a ribbon-cutting ceremonywith garlic scapes.

The market opened in June2004 after more than a year ofplanning by West Windsor resi-dents Beth Feehan and MireilleDelman.

We started with eight farmsand one bakery, Feehan said.Now, we have 15 farms and 11non-farm, artisan vendors, mostof which sell food.

Some of the local farm ven-dors include Beechtree Farm,

Great Road Farm, GriggstownQuail Farm, Hopewell ValleyVineyards and Terhune Or-chards.

Local non-farm vendors in-clude FunniBonz BarbequeSauces, Rubs & Marinades; Infi-ni-T Caf and Spice Souk Teasand Coffee; Jammin Crepes,Nice and Sharp and Terra MomoBread Company.

The market has grown over the

years, and the vendors havegrown even closer as a result,said Chris Cirkus, third-yearmarket manager.

The camaraderie of the farmsand vendors is something that Ididn't even know existed when Ihad only been a shopper, hesaid. Everyone looks out for oneanother.

please see MARKET, page 3


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JUNE 12-18, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 3

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Market presents first-everYouth Volunteer Award

At the celebration, Cirkus alsopresented the first-ever WestWindsor Community FarmersMarket Youth Volunteer Awardto Harrison Kaish, a CommunityMiddle School student, for hiswork surveying and reporting on

the markets progress and cus-tomer base.

Other organizations in atten-dance that frequently work withthe market included the WestWindsor Bike and Pedestrian Al-liance, West Windsor Arts Coun-cil, University Medical Center atPrinceton, Friends of West Wind-sor Open Space, Twin W RescueSquad, West Windsor and Prince-

ton Junction Fire Departments,The Touch That Heals, and Yes,We Can, a food drive to benefitthe Crisis Ministry of Princetonand Trenton.

Local band Ragtime Relics pro-vided musical entertainment.

Sunshine, fresh air, locallyproduced and grown food, andamazing people make for a prettygood Saturday each week for 30weeks a year, Cirkus said. Wewould love for all West Windsor

residents to experience the farm-ers market several timesthroughout the season.

The market is a hidden gemright in plain sight. Shopping lo-cally is such an easy thing to do.If you can buy fresh and then

supplement what isn't availableduring the week at a grocerystore, you've not only supportedour community, but you've sup-ported a local farm, a local familyand the local economy. Its a win-win, he said.

The market is located in theVaughn Drive parking lot of thesouthbound side of the PrincetonJunction Train Station, one milefrom the Alexander Road andRoute 1 intersection. Parking is

free.For directions to the market,

go to westwindsorfarmersmar-ket.org.

For more information, call(609) 933-4452 or [email protected].

MARKETContinued from page 1

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Tangerine Dance Collective toperform June 22 at art council

With its blend of cultural colli-sions, thought-provoking chore-ography and refreshing artisticcollaborations, the TangerineDance Collective brings its signa-ture style to the West WindsorArts Council on Saturday, June 22at 8 p.m. Headed by dancer andchoreographer Marie Alonzo, thegroup will present her full-lengthsolo piece 50/50, featuring livemusic by former West Windsorresident Mira Estaphanous and

the work of West Windsor poetsTatyana Petrovicheva, ElizabethMadden-Zibman and Anne Chen,English professor at PrincetonUniversity. The evening will alsoinclude the duet Unveiling theBamboo and two new works, onewhich deconstructs Latin socialdances and another inspired byYvonne Rainers ThreeSeascapes.

West Windsor dancers who willperform are Linda Mannheimand Eri Millrod.

Tickets for the performanceare $20/$18 members; groups of 5and more, students and seniors[with ids]: $15.

Tickets are available at west-windsorarts.org or by calling(609) 716-1931.

Free event parking will be pro-vided. For directions to the WestWindsor Arts Center, visit west-

windsorarts.org.Visit tangerinedance.com for

more information.Alonzo is the founder and artis-

tic director of Tangerine DanceCollective, a modern dancer, cho-reographer, scholar and educator.Born in the Philippines, Mariewas raised in Italy and eventuallysettled in New York City attend-ing New York University's Tisch

School of the Arts where sheearned her BFA and MFA inDance.

She has performed and touredwith HT Chen & Dancers, AsianAmerican Dance Theater, HikariBaba Dancers, Second AvenueDance Co., Maude Baum & Co.,and performed works by DonRedlich, Ruby Shang, JoanFinkelstein, Cliff Keuter, RemyCharlip, James Cunningham,Yung Yung Tsuai, and Rozalind

Newman.Since 1986, Maries works have

been presented in New York,Princeton and throughout theUnited States and Canada. Shehas also been produced severaltimes by the Chen Dance Cen-ter/Mulberry Street Theatre,NYC and commissioned by Ear tothe Ground Series, supported bythe Jerome Foundation.


6/16

in our opinion

6 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN JUNE 12-18, 2013

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

Summer is the perfect time to add newskills that lead to jobs and job promotions.The Center for Continuing Studies at Mer-cer County Community College offersshort-term computer and business man-

agement classes in evenings and on week-ends at the colleges West Windsor campusat 1200 Old Trenton Road.

An intensive one-month Six SigmaGreen Belt Intensive Prep Program will beoffered for business leaders and others in-terested in project management and quali-ty control (June 11 to July 11). Six Sigma fo-cuses on process excellence, value creationfor customers, superior analysis, key met-rics and improvement methodology andprepares professionals for the AmericanSociety of Quality CSSGB certificationexam.

For those seeking the latest versions ofMicrosoft Office, now used in many offices,courses will be offered in MS Word 2010 II(June 17 to June 26; knowledge of Word2007 or Introductory Word 2010 required);MS Excel 2010 I (June 11 to June 13, June 18

to June 20, and July 1 to July 10); and MSPowerPoint 2010 Complete (June 17 to June26 and July 16 to July 18). ComprehensiveQuickBooks includes introductory and in-termediate levels of this industry standard

finance and accounting software. (July 15to July 23).CCS offers several certification prep pro-

grams, including Microsoft Word and Mi-crosoft Excel. Certificates are offered inWeb Design, Graphic Design, and Web De-veloper/Programmer. Among the array ofcourses this summer are Intro to InDesignCS6 (July 29 to Aug. 7), Intro to PhotoshopCS6 (June 27 to July 25), Advanced Illustra-tor CS6 (July 15 to July 24), and DesigningWebsites for Smartphones and Tablets(Aug. 10 to Aug. 24).

New this summer is Microsoft SQL, de-

signed to provide a basic understanding ofRelational Database and an introduction toSQL, a programming language for data-base management systems. This coursewill run for six Saturdays (July 6 to Aug.10).

Courses that lead to a certificate inSmall Business Management will be of-fered at both the West Windsor and Tren-ton campuses. Small Business Growth andFinancial Development is a 12-hour course

to help entrepreneurs develop a financialplan and manage cash flow (June 11 toJune 19 in West Windsor and July 8 to July25 in Trenton). Choices in Legal Formationpresents the initial legal considerations forsmall businesses (June 25-July 2), whileMarketing Your Small Business to Successteaches participants the ABCs of creatingan effective marketing plan, including bestuses of the Internet and social media (July30 to Aug. 7 in Trenton).

Learners of all ages who want to knowmore about CCS course offerings are invit-ed to Back to School Night for Adults on

Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 5:30 p.m. in the MCCCConference Center. For more informationor to register for these and other classes of-fered through MCCC's Center for Continu-ing Studies, call (609) 570-3311 or visitmccc.edu/ccs.

The late U.S. Sen. Frank Lauten-

berg wasnt even in his grave

yet, when the political maneu-

vering began.

The death of the 89-year-old New

Jersey Democrat on June 3 presented

Gov. Christie with several options, but

he has chosen one that will cost tax-payers wallets dearly. Instead of al-

lowing voters to choose Lautenbergs

successor in the Nov. 5 general elec-

tion, hes ordering a special election

less than three weeks before on

Wednesday, Oct. 16.

The cost of an Aug. 13 primary and

an Oct. 16 special election is $24 mil-

lion. Since the governor has already

chosen New Jersey Attorney General

Jeff Chiesa as the interim replace-

ment, we wonder whats the harm in

saving taxpayers a bundle by allowing

Chiesa to hang on to the job three

weeks longer so that the cost of a spe-

cial election can be avoided. Democra-

cy is priceless, but is something else

going on here?

State Sen. Barbara Buono, whose

gubernatorial campaign against

Christie might have benefited from the

coattails of a strong Democratic U.S.Senate candidate on the same Nov. 5

ballot, wasted no time taking the offen-

sive.

Earlier this year, the governor

cited money as to why he vetoed early

voting, Buono said in a press state-

ment, referring to Christies May 9

veto of legislation that would have let

people cast ballots during a 15-day pe-

riod before Election Day. However, de-spite costing millions of dollars, Gov.

Christie made the cynical and arro-

gant decision to call a special election

in October.

Buono may not be without her own

political motives in this controversy,

but she makes a valid point.

As the governor, Christie has the

right to take advantage of the power of

his position, and he did just that. We

just wish it wasnt costing so much.

Christies costly moveSpecial election for Lautenbergs replacement will cost $24M

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on Gov.Christies decision to hold a specialelection on Oct. 16 to replace Sen. FrankLautenberg? Let your voice be heardthrough a letter to the editor.

County college to offer short-term classes over summer


7/16

!


8/16

FRIDAYJUNE 14Sing along with Pete for all ages.

10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Sing-along Pete

plays classic and contemporaryfolk songs. He specializes inentertaining young children witha fun, engaging and interactiveshow. This program is sponsoredby the Friends of the West Wind-sor Library. No registration isrequired.

SATURDAYJUNE 15

The ABCs of Life Insurance. 11 a.m.to noon at the West WindsorLibrary. This informational semi-nar will cover a variety of topicsexamining the role life insurancemay play in your financial deci-sions. Registration is recom-mended. There are 24 spacesavailable. Register online atmcl.org or call (609) 275-8901.

Princeton Festival: Music forStormy Seas and Souls. 3 p.m. to4:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. With no passports, flee-ing from creditors with his preg-nant wife, Richard Wagner tookpassage on a ship sailing from

Riga to London. High seas andstormy weather forced the shipinto Norwegian fjords. Wagnerclaims that this was the inspira-tion for his opera about love andredemption, Der Fliegende Hol-

lnder. Registration recom-mended. There are 22 spacesavailable. Register online atmcl.org or call (609) 275-8901.

Rubik Cube Program: Ages 7 to 14.3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Learn to solvethe Rubiks Cube and be part ofan historic event. West Windsorand Plainsboro School District isaiming to set a new world record

for the maximum number of peo-ple solving the cube at the sametime by June 2013. Help the dis-trict reach a target of 1,000. Youmust bring your own Rubik Cubeto participate. Online registration

is required. There are 37 spacesavailable. Register online atmcl.org.

MONDAYJUNE 17Kelleys Kids: Ages 1 month to 24

months. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. atthe West Windsor Library. JoinMiss Kelley for a fun-filled pro-gram designed for very youngchildren. Learn new ways to inter-act with your child. Enjoy musicand movement. No registrationrequired.

Drama Workshop Stuck in theMud: Ages 6 to 8. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.at the West Windsor Library. Thisworkshop is presented by YouthStages. The children then choosewhat character they wish to playand the story is enacted with thechildren physically movingaround the playing space as thecharacters in the story. Registra-tion is required. There are 11spaces available. Register onlineat mcl.org.

I Took the ShotNow What? 7 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. New Jersey photogra-pher, Walter Choroszewski, brings

his expertise, humor and techni-cal know-how for a fun digitalphotography class on the nextsteps required after taking thephotograph. Sponsored by theFriends of the West Windsor

Library. Registration is required.There are 23 spaces available.Register online at mcl.org or call(609) 275-8901.

TUESDAYJUNE 18Simply Yoga. 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at

the West Windsor Library. Thisclass starts with some breathingtechniques, and warm-up exercis-es to prepare the body forimproved flexibility before pro-ceeding to the asanas or poses. Acombination of balance and har-mony is maintained through slowand relaxed movements. Theclass ends with relaxation posesfocusing on relieving and reduc-ing stress and creating a morepeaceful state of mind. Partici-pants should wear comfortableclothing and bring a mat/towel.Sponsored by the Friends of theWest Windsor Library. Registra-tion is required. There are 10spaces available. Register onlineat mcl.org or call (609) 275-8901.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 12-18, 2013

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9/16

BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

Ashley Warren, three-yearSpanish teacher at High SchoolNorth, was set to embark todayon a five-week educational jour-ney to Costa Rica with 13 otherteachers from across the UnitedStates.

Warren was awarded the Ful-bright-Hays Scholarship on be-half of the Fulbright-Hays Pro-

gram, a program of highly com-petitive, merit-based grants forinternational educational ex-change for teachers, scholars,students, scientists, artists andprofessionals.

This grant covers the entirecost of Warrens trip, which isfrom June 12 to July 17.

While in Costa Rica, Warrenwill be participating in a pro-gram entitled, Teaching theUnited Nations Millennium De-velopmental Goals: Costa Rica,

which is offered by MichiganState Universitys Center forLatin American and CaribbeanStudies in collaboration with theCollege of Education.

This program provides grantsto support overseas projects intraining, research and curricu-lum development for teachers en-gaged in a common endeavor.

It is aimed at building teachercapacity and skills needed forteaching in and preparing stu-

dents for an increasingly interde-pendent and global world.The program offers a unique

opportunity to strengthen Span-ish language skills, deepenknowledge about the MDGs andCosta Rica, develop curriculum,and engage with communitiesthrough an in-depth study ofCosta Ricas progress toward at-taining the United NationsMDGs, according to the pro-grams website.

We are traveling to five differ-

ent major cities, and taking daytrips from each of them, Warrensaid.

Well be observing in schools,working with different teachers,holdings meetings in the capital

with all types of government offi-cials, and studying the U.N.MDGs with help from CostaRican officials.

The five stops on Warrens tripinclude San Jose and Heredia,Monte Verde, Playa Flamingo,Osa Peninsula and La AmistadInternational Park, and EarthUniversity (Guacimo) and PuertoViejo.

While this trip is intensive,Warren is excited to be staying

with a Costa Rican family for thefirst three weeks of the trip.I lived with a family in Peru

for one semester in college, and Iwouldnt have done it any otherway, so living with another fami-ly is the part I was really excitedabout, she said.

Since Warren will be workingclosely with 13 other teachers shedoesnt really know, they allvideo chatted online six weeksprior to the trip to get to knoweach other better.

We met several times, but inthe beginning, we thought it wasimportant to meet and talk beforewe went, Warren said.

Overall, Warren is looking for-

ward to embedding herself in theCosta Rican culture, where sheknows shell walk away with in-valuable experiences, some ofwhich she can incorporate intoher classrooms in the future.

Im really looking forward tomeeting Costa Rican people andlearning about a different cul-ture, she said. This is an oppor-tunity for me to really under-stand what education looks likein another country; I didnt have

that experience in Peru. I teachSpanish, so this [trip] can onlyenhance my skills.

Im so thankful and gratefulfor this opportunity and for mydistrict because theyre so sup-portive of languages, Warrensaid.

West Windsor-Plainsboro [Re-gional School District] is the bestplace to teach Spanish. Theyreso encouraging. The parents areinvolved in such a healthy way,and it all just motivates me to do

my best.For more information about

Warrens trip, go tohttp://2013costarica.wordpress.com.


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High School North teacher takeseducational journey to Costa Rica


10/16

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HOURS: M-F 6-7, Sat 7-6 and Sun 7-4

police reportsThis information was provided

by the West Windsor TownshipPolice Department.

An unknown actor(s) used aWest Windsor residents identityto file a fraudulent tax return inthe victims name for the year2012.

On May 16 at 1:13 p.m., a 40-year-old male removed copperwire from Lowes on Route 1 inPrinceton and exited the storewithout paying. The copper wirewas valued at $447.40.

Ptl. Barber met with a 44-year-old male, who advised police that

someone stole the inspectionsticker off the windshield of his2004 Honda Odyssey van some-

time between 6 a.m. on May 22and 6 a.m. on May 23. The loss isvalued at $1. This is an active in-vestigation.

On May 23 at 12:08 p.m., a 20-year-old male exited Dicks with-out paying for a fishing pole. Thefishing pole was valued at approx-imately $99.

Sometime between 6:15 a.m.and 4 p.m. on May 24, Ptl. Hojnac-

ki met with the victim at policeheadquarters on report of a bicy-cle theft. The victim advised he

secured his bicycle in the bikerack on the Wallace Road side ofthe train station, and between the

above listed hours, someone stolehis black and white Avalon moun-tain bike. The bike was valued at$119.97. This is an active investi-gation.

On May 24 at 10:27 a.m., Ptl.Barber stopped a black Ford Ex-pedition for a violation of thewindow tint statute.

After meeting with the 60-year-old driver and performing a cre-dential check on the same, it was

determined he had an active war-rant for his arrest and was driv-ing with a revoked drivers li-cense.

The man was arrested, trans-ported to headquarters, and post-ed bail for the outstanding war-rant. He was issued two motor ve-hicle summons and releasedR.O.R. pending a court date.

On May 24 at 1:15 p.m., Ptl.Knox responded to the Kohls De-partment store at Nassau Park on

report of a shoplifting.Upon his arrival, a store em-

ployee advised him that ayounger adult female justshoplifted clothes and ran fromthe store. The value of the prop-erty was estimated to be $163.99.This is an active investigation.

On May 24 at 4:44 p.m., twomales attempted to purchase$597.47 worth of tools from HomeDepot with fraudulent $100 bills.

After store personnel realized thebills were fraudulent, the sus-pects fled the scene without theproperty.

Responding patrol units wereunable to locate the suspects. Sur-veillance tapes are being re-viewed for more evidence. This isan active investigation.

Sometime between 8:30 p.m. on

May 29 and 8:30 a.m. on May 30,unknown actor(s) attempted togain entry into West Windsor res-

idents 2004 BMW at their homeon Pennington Drive by using anunknown method to tamper withthe drivers side door lock.

The lock was damaged in theprocess.

The lock was valued at approxi-mately $1,000.

Sometime between 12:30 a.m.and 7:15 a.m. on May 31, unknownactor(s) gained entry at the rearof a West Windsor residents resi-

dence and stole a wallet and apurse.The total value stolen was ap-

proximately $100. The victimswere home at the time of thebreak in, but were unaware of theincident until following morning.Anyone with information regard-ing this incident, please contactthe West Windsor Township De-tective Bureau at (609) 799-1222.

Send us your West windsor news

Have a news tip? Drop us an email at news@west windsorsun.com.


11/16

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classifiedT H E W E S T W I N D S O R S U N

JUNE 12-18, 2013 PAGE 14

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3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected]

Very well kept 2nd floorcondo. This property has

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41 CENTRAL ROAD

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Identity

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HANDMADERUGSfromIndia&Pakistan

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west windsor 0612

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