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www.westwindsorsun.com AUGUST 7-13, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEParking lot

Construction to be completeby this fall. PAGE 4

Studentcreates

camps forchildren

BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

To give underprivileged chil-dren in Mercer County thechance to experience an activitythey otherwise wouldnt be ableto, Mona Agarwal, an incomingsenior at High School South, hascollaborated with the local non-profit organization HomeFront tocreate two camping-themed sum-mer camps.

Agarwal is organizing thecamps with the Lawrenceville-based organization to achieve herGirl Scout Gold Award.

She chose to focus her effortson camping because its some-thing shes grown up doing.

I've been camping with GirlScout troops since I started andhave been camping with my dadsince I was 9 years old, she said.Its something I like to do, andIve learned that the kids atHomeFront don't get to do thesetypes of things or go to summercamps, so they could have thesenew experiences and hopefully

HEATHER FIORE/The West Windsor Sun

The West Windsor Arts Council is currently hosting a Faculty Exhibit at the West Windsor Arts Center until Sept. 6, which featuresthe work of six artists. Three of Zakia Ahmeds oil paintings are shown above (from left) Alley 2, Alley 3 and Alley 1 whichare each for sale for $400. Call (609) 716-1931 for more details.

Faculty Exhibit at West Windsor Arts Center

please see AGARWAL, page 2


2/16

2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN AUGUST 7-13, 2013

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PEASANT PRICES. Agarwal creates camp toreceive Girl Scout Gold Award

like camping and want to do itwith their parents.

The Girl Scout Gold Award rep-resents the highest achievementin Girl Scouting, similar to that ofthe Eagle Scout project for BoyScouts.

Open only to girls in highschool, the Gold Award challenges

Scouts to change the world witha seven-step project, according tothe Girl Scout website.

The seven-step project identi-fy an issue, investigate it thor-oughly, get help and build a team,create a plan, present your planand gather feedback, take action,educate and inspire is supposedto address, and ultimately solve, acommunity problem. Its not in-

tended to be a short-term solution.Agarwal chose to work with

HomeFront because she felt it wasthe best choice for the age groupshe wanted to target.

I was trying to look at differ-ent groups that dealt with kids,she said. This organization hadmany kids working with them,and it also doesn't have that manyactivities during the summer, sothis will give kids an opportunityto do something different.

Agarwal has been working

with Tricia Hannan, activities co-ordinator at HomeFront, to makethe project come to fruition.

Hannan has been overseeingthe project and working with thechildren who will be attending thecamps, while Agarwal has beenworking to put together the de-tails and activities.

This is the first time weredoing something like this, she

said. And, we have a really longwaiting list for it.

Children who will be attendingAgarwals camps are registered toHomeFronts summer camps.Hannan will be accompanyingAgarwal on both camps.

The more ideas, the better,Hannan said. There are only somany ideas we can come up with,so its nice for other people tocome in and bring other sorts ofspecialties.

The first camp, which runs

from Aug. 12 to Aug. 15, is gearedtoward children ages 5 to 8. Eachday, the 25 children registered forthe camp will come to HomeFrontand work with Agarwal for anhour on a small camping-relatedactivity.

Well sing camping songs, readpicture books about camping anddo a small craft, Agarwal said.

AGARWALContinued from page 1

please see DONATIONS, page 10


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South Lot parking lotto be completed in fall

BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

After more than a year and ahalf of meticulous planning andconstruction, the new, eight-acreSouth Lot parking lot, which usedto be a municipal compost site offAlexander Road, is expected to becomplete in the fall, officials said.

The South Lot is going to be anextension of the existing VaughnDrive parking lot, one of the three

parking facilities operated by theWest Windsor Parking Authority,which is adjacent to the new lot,said Andy Lupo, WWPA volun-teer.

Lupo said the new lot is goingto include between 575 and 600new parking spaces for WestWindsor commuters who utilizethe Princeton Junction train sta-tion. Although the lot was origi-

nally designed to accommodate650 spaces, some spaces wereshaved off once constructionbegan around a year ago.

As we got into the project, wehad some changes, Lupo said.

The WWPA currently operatesthree separate permit parking fa-cilities Wallace Road PermitLot, Vaughn Drive Permit Lotand the Alexander Road PermitLot.

The construction of the newSouth Lot is a joint effort between

the township and WWPA.Since the WWPA has between

four- and eight-year waiting listsfor all its parking lots, membersof the organization were lookingfor a way to accommodate thecommuters on the waiting list.

They looked into a variety ofoptions, including building aparking deck, but ultimately de-

please see MORE, page 9


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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 Second Amendment to the

U.S. Constitution states: A well

regulated militia, being neces-

sary to the security of a free state, the

right of the people to keep and bear

arms shall not be infringed.

Its only 27 words, but it is perhaps

the Amendment thats most open to in-

terpretation.

Gun advocates focus on the phrase

the right of the people when making

their case for why citizens should be

allowed to own, and carry, guns. The

opposing side focuses on the word

militia, saying that the Amendment

in no way meant to reward free rights

for any citizen to own and carry a gun,

whenever and wherever they want.

Last week, local anti-gun groups

won a victory in court, when a federal

appeals court in Philadelphia upheld

New Jerseys law that states residents

need to show a justifiable need to

carry a handgun in public.

The decision means that, even if

you can legally own a gun, you cant

carry it wherever you please, whenev-

er you please.

In a state with 8.87 million people

and high violence areas such as Cam-

den this law is a good one, and this

court decision was the appropriate

one.

Were all for equal rights for bearing

arms, within reason but thats a sub-

ject for another day.

What were not for is wielding these

arms in public, with no legitimate pur-

pose. Police officers, security officers

and other officials are appropriate car-

riers of weapons in public. Everyone

else?

Kinda hard to justify, in our opinion,

so were glad the court agrees with

New Jerseys law that forces people

who want to carry arms in public to

really prove that he or she needs it.

If they can prove a justifiable

need for doing so, then fine. Other-

wise, get real.

There isnt much good that can

come of carrying a gun in public, so

we applaud the state for creating this

stringent law, and also applaud the

U.S. Court of Appeals in Philadelphia

for upholding it.

The law does not infringe upon citi-

zens right to bear arms, and there is

no solid argument against it.

Is there a justifiable need?Federal appeals court upholds lawbanning public gun carrying

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on NewJerseys justifiable need law, or theCourt of Appeals decision?

letter to the editor

Attending council meeting was

eye-opening experienceI attended the West Windsor town coun-

cil meeting on Monday, July 22, and it wasan eye-opening experience. A large numberof neighbors from Cranbury Road spokeabout the need for sidewalks on their streetand how they have been neglected for thelast 20 years. I live one block away fromCranbury Road and have experienced prob-lems myself, as the school districts latebuses routinely let children off the bus inthe middle of the street during rush hourtraffic. The streets curves do not allow

drivers to see the kids from a distance, andthe lack of sidewalks or even a shoulderhas caused the kids to have to scramble toget off the road. I have seen my own daugh-ter and other children from the neighbor-hood desperately trying to climb a steep,

grassy embankment to get out of the way ofoncoming traffic. It is no doubt a dangerous

situation that affects not only CranburyRoad residents, but residents of neighbor-hoods off Cranbury Road, such as mine, aswell. The residents were eloquent and suc-cessfully made their case to the council, butit was downhill after that. Eric Payne, themayors running mate in the upcomingelection, made a shameless attempt topoliticize the situation by talking aboutwhat the mayor had done about Route 1,claiming that the mayor is the person tohelp you guys out (a statement that was alittle tough to swallow for those residentswho have been making a case for Cranbury

Road sidewalks for the last two decades). Itwas followed by another political speech bythe mayor about other things he has donein the past few years. The mayor made ex-cuses for his lack of inaction on the side-walks, claiming there were no funds in the

budget and blaming his failed attempts toget grants from the state to complete the

project. In his words, he was looking forsources of money.It was then that Bryan Maher correctly

pointed out that the money does indeedexist in the West Windsor capital budget.Its just a matter of deciding our priorities.Thankfully, he was joined by other councilmembers to force the mayors hand.

I am sure the mayor will request an engi-neering study and follow Mr. Mahers rec-ommendation to find money in the capitalbudget. Then he will claim credit for fixingthe problem himself. It is important to re-member that he has continually passed the

buck during his 20 years on council and inthe mayors office. And it was only due tothe good members of council finally forc-ing his hand, that he may now actually dothe right thing.

Virginia Manzari


7/16

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CALENDARPAGE 8 AUGUST 7-13, 2013

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THURSDAYAUG. 8Excel Beginner. 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at

the West Windsor Library. We willlearn the basics of Excel through

making a sample spreadsheet.Formatting, using the autofill fea-ture, using formulas, and makingsimple charts are covered in thisclass. If you can bring your ownlaptop with Excel 2007 or 2010,you do not need to register forthe class. Registration required.There are six spaces available.Call (609) 275-8901 to register.

Ice Cream Social End of SummerReading Program: Ages 8 to 11. 4p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Come celebrate

the end of summer with icecream, games and much more.You must be registered in theSummer Reading Program toattend. In-person registration isrequired.

FRIDAYAUG. 9Uncle Johns Magical Puppet

Show: Ages 3 to 7. 3:30 p.m. to4:15 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. You must be registered inthe Summer Reading Program to

attend. In-person registrationrequired.

Teen Movie Lock-Out Night: Ages14 to 18. 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at theWest Windsor Library. First, we'llscreen the original short film cre-ated during last month's two-partfilm workshop. Then, we'll raffleoff some prizes and you can graba snack, followed by the movie.The movie will be The HungerGames, The Avengers, Its

Kind of a Funny Story or TheHobbit. Registration required.Rain date is Aug. 16. Registeronline at mcl.org.

SATURDAYAUG. 10Yoga for Health and Happiness. 10

a.m. to 11 a.m. at the West Wind-sor Library. Come to this yogaclass geared toward beginners.Classes are led by a certifiedyoga instructor. Come with yourown mat or large towel. Registra-tion required. There are 11 spacesavailable. Register online atmcl.org or call (609) 275-8901.

Word. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at theWest Windsor Library. Take a tour

through the Microsoft Word 2007and 2010 toolbars. We will learnhow to change font styles, bulletor number paragraphs, set mar-gins, insert graphics, and more.Registration required unless youcan bring your own laptop withWord 2007 or 2010. There arefive spaces available. Go tomcl.org to register or call (609)275-8901.

Open Wii Gaming: Ages 12 to 18.Noon to 2 p.m. at the West Wind-sor Library. Come play Super

Smash Brothers Brawl. Gamersare encouraged to bring theirown controllers or other Wiigames rated Teen. Registration isrequired. Call (609) 275-8901 toregister.

MONDAYAUG. 12Kelleys Kids: Ages newborn to 2.

10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Join Miss Kelley

for a fun-filled program designedfor very young children. Learnnew ways to interact with yourchild and njoy music and move-ment. No registration required.

Savvy Social Security Planning. 7p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the WestWindsor Library. This workshopcovers the basics of Social Secu-rity and reveals strategies formaximizing your benefits, factorsto consider when deciding whento apply for benefits and coordi-nating Social Security with othersources of retirement income.People will also learn how theirbenefit is calculated, how toapply, what benefits are availablefor various situations and whento take or suspend benefits, inorder to maximize their income.Registration required. There are25 spaces available. Go to mcl.orgor call (609) 875-8901 to register.

TUESDAYAUG. 13Kaplans SAT Practice Test: Grades

11 to 12. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at theWest Windsor Library. KAPLANwill be administering a free SATpractice test. Scores will be keptconfidential. Arrive 10 minutesearly; test will begin promptly.Registration required. Call (609)275-8901 to register.

Chess Club: Ages 8 to 12. 6 p.m. to 8p.m. at the West Windsor Library.Two high school students at WW-P HS North, Andrew Ding andKimberly Ding, are teaming up toteach children how to play chess.You must bring your own chess-board. Registration required. Goto mcl.org to register.

Send us your West windsor news

Drop us an email at [email protected] .Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.


9/16

AUGUST 7-13, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 9

* Getting married?

* Engaged?* Expecting?

* Need to thank someone?

Send news and photos toThe West Windsor Sun via email

to [email protected].

Tell us your news.

Well tell everyone else.More construction required

due to Hurricane Sandy

cided that utilizing the old com-post site was the best choice.

As we priced things out, thecost of a deck would be very ex-pensive, so thats when we saidwe thought we should take advan-tage of the compost site, Luposaid. We figured the site was a

future problem in the township,in a sense that it had to essential-ly be closed, so for us, this wasknocking out two things at once taking care of it for the townshipand providing more parkingspace for residents.

In February 2012, the townshipcouncil approved a resolution fora lease agreement between thetownship and WWPA, which leas-

es the property to the WWPA for50 years. During the first 10 years,the parking authority will pay thetownship $500,000 per year, and 10percent of the net revenue for allits parking facilities, includingthe South Lot.

The WWPA went out to bid sixmonths later in August 2012 andcontracted the Mt. Arlington-based Tomco Construction tocomplete the project.

The ultimate contract regard-

ing them with contingencies wasclose to $4.5 million, Lupo said.Its all being done with moniesand bonds from the WWPA; noth-ing is coming from the township.

The lot was supposed to becompleted several months ago,but construction was delayed andadditional, unexpected construc-tion was required because ofHurricane Sandy, which did re-

markable damage to the site,Lupo said.

Over the last couple ofmonths, the West Windsor-basedcompany ACT Engineering andTomco Construction have beenworking to lay drainage, ventingand grading things that for themost part are invisible to thenaked eye but framework infra-structure that has to be put inplace.

Since the site is an old munici-

pal dump, the WWPA has to abideby the state Department of Envi-ronmental Protection standards,and there are regulators onsitedaily to ensure the right protocolsare being followed.

Now, were at the point wheremost of the underground work isdone, Lupo said. Some addition-al material has to be spread out,

MOREContinued from page 4

please see CHARGES, page 12


10/16


1330 State Rd (Rt 206) Ste 211 | Skillman, NJ [email protected] | www.elauwit.com

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Donations beingsought for overnight

camping trip

The whole point of this camp isto give kids an idea of what camp-ing is all about.

The second camp is anovernight trip, which runs from

Aug. 23 to Aug. 24, and is gearedtoward children ages 11 to 13.There are 16 children who will

be attending the overnight trip,which will take place at Home-Fronts preservation center inTrenton.

Well be doing things likepitching tents, setting up sleepingbags and doing scavenger hunts all outdoor activities, Agarwalsaid.

Agarwal has been a Girl Scout

since she was in first grade, andhopes her idea will continue atHomeFront in future years.

She is most looking forward toseeing the children have a reallygood time.

Hopefully, theyll have an ex-perience that they'll really re-member, she said.

Agarwal is currently seeking

donations for the overnight camp-ing trip, such as sleeping bags,flashlights/lanterns, compassesand any other camping-relatedtools.

If anyone wishes to donate anymaterials, email Agarwal [email protected].

For more information on GirlScouts and the Gold Award, go togirlscouts.org. For more informa-tion about HomeFront, go tohomefrontnj.org.

DONATIONSContinued from page 2

Send us your West windsor news

Have a news tip? Drop us an email at [email protected] .


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and were creating a berm to as-sist us with some of the materialwe have.

The berm will help from anaesthetic point of view blockingthe blacktop so it just doesnt looklike its a parking lot and will actas a little buffer.

At the WWPAs last meeting onJuly 29, officials estimated theproject to be completed sometimein the next few months.

The weather will always havean impact on this, but were opti-mistic that some time in the fallthis could wrap up, Lupo said.

Everybody is working to get tothat end goal; we cant control cer-

tain things and thats the prob-lem.

As soon as the remaining un-derground work is finished, theWWPA will work on constructingthe blacktop and putting the roadsin, which is the last step of theproject before the new parking lotopens.

This is being built with theidea that its going to be for WestWindsor residents, Lupo said.Once weve exhausted the West

Windsor resident wait list, thenwell open it up to out-of-towners.The WWPA charges a rate of

$120 per quarter for a parking per-mit, a $75 discount from that ofNJ Transit, which charges $195per quarter.

For more information on theWWPA, go towestwindsorpa.com.


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