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OCTOBER 2019 FREE
Meals to your doorstep
6 up for 3 council seats
Fast break
By Bill sAnseRVinO
Plainsboro resident starts fresh food delivery service
bill@wwpinfo.com
By JuliA MARnin To Joe Martinez, training for American Ninja Warrior for six months was no different from how he approached starting his fresh food delivery service, Healthy Meals Supreme, this past year. While getting in shape for the rigorous competition, all while living with diabetes, was a feat the Plainsboro resident set for himself for his 60th birthday. Martinez, who is now 61, says training for his goal made him in the best shape of his life in 2017, with a body fat of 6 percent. He says that “luckily,” he was not selected for the intense competition, however he had a lot of fun in hitting his personal challenge. Martinez says he approaches everything he does like a to-do list. “I usually have a to do list with 7 to 10 things on it for the day, and I start with the highest priority and just keep going till I accomplish what I set out for, whether it’s competition training or Healthy Meals Supreme,” he says. His vision for the business was of a food service delivering healthy but tasty and affordable food. The non-frozen meals, ordered through healthymealssupreme.com, are See MEALS, Page 10
Running Back James Rush looks to elude defenders during WW-P’s 28-21 loss at Hamilton West on Sept. 21, 2019. For more football coverage, turn to Page 23.
Walk among the stalks Local corn mazes let people get lost in fall fun By lOis leVine Summer has faded fast from the rearview mirror, and with it comes fall and all its predictable signs: Pumpkin spice lattes at Starbucks, the crunch of dried brown leaves under our feet, and...corn mazes? Yes, corn mazes! One of the most popular fam-
ily events of the season, a corn maze is simply a series of pathways cut through a corn field. Unlike a labyrinth, which only has one, non-branching path, and only one entry and exit point, there is more than one way to find the exit out of a maze. Here in New Jersey there are several farms that create corn mazes as a fall activity for the public: A. Casola Farms in Holmdel, Etsch Farms in Monroe and K & S Farms in East Windsor. Terhune Orchards in Lawrence has a seasonal corn maze as well.
But one of the most wellknown and well-visited corn mazes in Mercer County is at Howell Living History Farm in Hopewell. “Mazes are historical,” said farm director Pete Watson, who has been with Howell for 35 years. “The earliest mazes were found on the tombs of Byzantine pyramids, and they were also built into the knaves of churches. The Hampton Court Maze in England was created in the 1600s. For a very long time, See MAZE, Page 8
Two slates of three candidates each are running in the Nov. 5 election for West Windsor Council. The election is non-partisan. Incumbent council president Alison Miller and running mates Yan Mei Wang and ShinYi Lin are running as part of the Progressive Vision for West Windsor slate. They are up agauinst Andrea Sue Mandel, Sonia Gawas and Michael Stevens, who are part of the Community Leaders for West Windsor slate. Miller is the only current member of council running this year. Council members Ayesha Hamilton and Yingchao “YZ” Zhang, whose terms end on Dec. 31, both opted not to run for reelection to their four-year terms. You’re seeing this coverage a bit sooner than you have in the past. The News has traditionally published its election stories in mid-October and November, issues, closer to Election Day. Due, in part, to our new publication schedule (see note on Page 5), we are running our West Windsor Council election coverage in this issue. We will be posting our school board election story in midOctober on wwpinfo.com, and printing it in the Nov. 1 issue of the paper. Coverage of the West Windsor election begins on Page 12.
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217 Clarksville Road, Suite 15 • West Windsor, NJ 08550 October 2019 | THE NEWS3
Community Forum
Princeton Junction daycare project will cause traffic woes
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West Windsor residents have been attending board meetings to warn against the traffic congestion on Route 571, that can result due to a proposed housing development near Southfield Road. But most people are not paying attention to the traffic impact on Route 571 due to developments around RiteAid (the old Sun Bank area). The approval by the Zoning Board in granting of a variance for a large capacity day care center as part of the re-development of the area previously occupied by Sun Bank and some adjoining small businesses is an alarming development for the neighborhood residents. The built up area of this new project is about 23,000 sq. ft., out of which 13,000 sq. ft. is earmarked for the proposed day care. The day care of that size will enroll at least 150 children, if not more. A day care is primarily used by working parents who drop their kids around 8 am (anywhere between 7:30 and 8:30 am) every morning. As residents and commuters are undoubtedly aware, this is the peak of the rush hour on Princeton Hightstown Road (Rt. 571) with long waits even before reaching the traffic
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Send letters to bill@wwpinfo.com. Letters not appearing in the paper will be posted at wwpinfo.com. Deadline for next issue: Oct. 21. light at Clarksville Road, and then on to Alexander Road and Wallace Road junctions. Unfortunately, for the residents of West Windsor, Princeton-Hightstown Road has now become a major east-west thoroughfare for the commuters from our adjoining towns as far away as Monroe and Robbinsville, which have seen tremendous growth in housing development lately. So the traffic on this road has increased tremendously over the period that I have lived here for about 10 years. It is only worsening as new population growth happens in neighboring towns over which we have no control. But West Windsor has the ability to control traffic growth on this particular road due to factors that the town has oversight over. Allowing a new facility that will potentially add up to 150 cars during rush hour, will add to the traffic woes of comEditor Bill Sanservino (Ext. 104) Contributing WriterS Lois Levine, Justin Feil ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Deanna Herrington (Ext. 111)
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muters, like myself, who use this road to get to the train station or travel to the Route 1 corridor. In the proposed site plan, there are not enough parking spots on the proposed site to accommodate a large number of parents arriving either all at once or even in large batches. Parents have to go into the parking area, get out and go into the building to drop their kids, get back into their cars and then turn around and leave the premises while others try to pull in. This will result in lines of cars forming on Princeton-Hightstown Road trying to get into and out of the premises. Route 571 is a single-lane thoroughfare, so having an extra row of cars lining up to get in and then out of the day are will only make matters worse for traffic congestion. This will be further negatively impacted because it is a few hundred yards from the next traffic light (the intersection with Wallace and Cranbury roads). There will also be cars coming from the other direction trying to turn left to get into the day care center, potentially, causing traffic to block behind these cars. With new shops and housing coming up in Ellsworth Center, this junction will be a major bottleneck when you add the traffic from the daycare right at that junction, right in the middle of the morning peak rush hour. The net result of this increased congestion around this area is that the commuters will try to avoid this traffic jam by using the neighborhood roads behind this building, i.e. there will potentially be a large increase of traffic during the rush hours through neighborhoods like Norchester Drive, Sherbrooke Dive, Sunnydale Way and Cranbury Road. Readers may recall what happened in this neighborhood when the Cranbury Road bridge was closed for construction last year. Police had to monitor the increase in traffic at Sarah Drive and Suffolk Lane to keep the children waiting for school buses safe and watch the speeding commuters going through these developments. Luckily, that was a temporary onslaught of traffic which dissipated once the bridge re-opened and this only had Plainsboro traffic coming through West Windsor. Now imagine a permanent drive through traffic coming off Princeton-Hightstown Road through our residential neighborhoods. Once this project is approved, this neighborhood
will suffer the traffic onslaught for ever. For those reasons I urge the mayor and the council to look into the negative impacts of these new developments, before changing the character of West Windsor and the quality of life of its residents, for ever. Alizeh Ashraf West Windsor
Officials need to speak with residents more I am concerned about the direction that West Windsor is taking regarding social spaces and infrastructure, such as roads and public areas. For example, I am appalled by the placing of enormous electric poles right on downtown West Windsor (Princeton Junction). It seems to me that projects are done around us without ever consulting the town residents. The decision makers should be asking the residents what we envision for our town.
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What are the candidates’ positions on deer control? A question to the candidates for public office: What are your plans for dealing with the overpopulation of deer in West Windsor? The problem has grown from nuisance to health concern with the increased cases of Lyme disease and hook worm. The herds of deer seen in school yards and athletic fields have grown exponentially. Princeton and Montgomery have thinning programs. So far, West Windsor relies on Mercer County thinning attempts in Mercer County Park, but it is not reducing the herds in our pocket parks, school ground, and front yards. How should West Windsor address this very real problem? Betsy Wallace Saunders West Windsor
More on deer
This is a response to West Windsor council candidate Michael Stevens’ letter, “The deer population is out of control,” that appeared in The News’ Sept. 13 issue. Like many longtime township residents, I have witnessed many changes/ See FORUM , Page 6
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The News is going monthly We’re changing with the times to better serve our readers. In an effort to reduce our impact on the environment and to streamline the news that is most relevant to readers of the print version of our publication, we are now publishing the West Windsor and Plainsboro News once a month. The new schedule starts with this edition. The print edition will continue to contain the same content our readers expect from The News on a monthly
basis. We continue to distribute the print edition to every business and residence in West Windsor and Plainsboro. We also have enhanced our editorial strategy to focus on bringing you continuous news by increasing our online presence. You can expect more frequent news updates on our website, wwpinfo. com, and on our social media channels so that you can keep up with the news affecting the West Windsor and Plainsboro communities in real time.
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FORUM continued from Page 5 council decisions over the years, some worthy of being proud of while others were less than stellar. One change I have yet to witness is how we view and live amongst our fellow creatures as a township. I agree with Stevens about the growing deer population and appreciate the statistics he compiled. The deer have affected the safety of humans as well as the deer themselves. No doubt the home experience he recounted was unusual, absolutely frightening and costly. I am genuinely thankful no family member was injured and happy Stevens acknowledged the “frightened deer” during this traumatic event. Yet, after reading the letter to its proposed end, I believe it was an adjective unauthentically and deceptively applied for the purpose of minimizing the response of animal rights activists. Stevens’ proposed solution of deer management with organized bow hunting is not in line, in any way, of being empathetic toward any deer. It screams of gross inhumanity and lacks the vision and problem-solving skills where it is long overdue. Bow hunting is the typical solution for deer management in many townships not willing to do their due diligence to truly research (beyond a few statistics) and to pay a humane price. Bow hunting is one of the cruelest forms of culling there is. Unless the spear pierces a major vessel or vascular organ, death is slow, gruesome and merciless. I propose bow hunting, or any form of organized murder is a less than stellar solution for our community, as declaring war is the least stellar answer to the world’s problems. Eradicating the deer any which way will most certainly reduce the incidence of car accidents and deaths due to deer collisions. However, what higher price do we pay by choosing bow hunting as the solution? How easy it is to let the hunters solve this problem, thinking our hands will remain clean. We value our children’s education in
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West Windsor to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars to afford them the best education in the state and nation. We also live life solving problems and growing and actualizing with what we learn through the process. Where is the problem solving and growth in your proposed solution? The great Indian chiefs would be mindful of the ripple effects on the next seven generations, something we learn in school but seem to fail to utilize in life. Shouldn’t we be collaborating with the University of Pennsylvania or Cornell’s veterinary professionals to delve further and investigate best practices in other states? When faced with solving problems or diagnosing, clinicians and medical researchers always pose the question, “What else could it be or could we do more effectively and, in this case, more humanely?” What kind of community are we a part of that does not want to spare more than a 50 cent bullet or the cost of a high velocity spear to be merciful towards other sentient creatures? Do we no longer reason or have compassion? Deer immunocontraception works. It is not experimental, rather has been in use for over two decades. It does not cause harm to either the deer or humans who consume them. It does however, cost more than a 50 cent bullet. We must cost out the drug, the delivery system and cost of training to dart the deer over a period of years. The actual amortized costs just might be more manageable for our township citizens then we are led to believe. Funding, beyond the township budget (i.e. privatizing the solution) also needs exploration. The choice is before us. The choice should be in the hands of the township citizens, not the elected few. We can apply a temporary quick fix, incurring countless more dollars and lives in accidents over the years, or fix this problem at its root now and reap the benefits. Let us not be penny wise and pound foolish. Deborah Rizzo-Wittlin West Windsor
Wang: I will work to preserve more farmland In May 2019, West Windsor resolved its Third Round Affordable Housing Plan by projecting to build 3,396 new residences by 2025. These new homes will increase West Windsor population and taxes by 34% In addition, and not included in our Third Round Affordable Housing Plan, recently one developer—WWM Properties West—proposed to build 400 100% affordable family housing unit on a 21.50-acre parcel of land in the Heatherfield neighborhood across Route 571 from the Southfield Shopping Center. Even though West Windsor has been a model township in fulfilling our affordable housing duties—by 2025, 11% of West Windsor’s housing units will be the affordable housing units—the pressure to build more residential units is continuously present. Soon, we will need to plan for our next
round of affordable housing obligation in 2025. Currently, West Windsor has more than 500 acres of unpreserved farmland, which is the same size as the Howard Hughes Property. These pieces of developable lands will be factored into the calculation for our 2025 affordable housing obligation, sentencing West Windsor with more affordable housing unit share than other buildout towns. In addition, most of the farm owners are at the retirement age, and it is quite likely that their farmlands will be sold to developers in the next 10 years. In fact, three farms with a total of 130 acres have active offers from developers. Preserving the remaining open spaces in West Windsor, which are mostly farmlands, is the best way to slow down residential overdevelopment while retaining our agricultural beauty and tradition, protecting our water and soil, and balancing our economic forces. As a council member, I will work with the township to aggressively preserve
farms with the largely available funding from the State, County, our open space taxes and private sources. The good news is that we have just recently preserved the 8.5-acre Censoni property on Clarksville Road facing the municipal complex and the 120-acre Hall property on Village Road East. Who is going to farm these lands after we preserve them? Of the 12 individual farm owners I have spoken to in West Windsor, only two have their children/ grandchildren interested in continuing farming activities. While farming has become a new trend in America, and New Jersety does have young farmers West Windsor just hasn’t had our share yet. Eleven of these unpreserved farms are smaller than 50 acres, perfect for a young farmer to start. As a council person, I will try to bring in new farmers while preserving the farmlands. Yan Mei Wang Wang is a candidate for West Windsor Council.
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October 2019 | THE NEWS7
MAZE continued from Page 1 they have been fun puzzles that people like to create and solve.” It wasn’t until the early 1990s, however that someone came up with the idea of making a maze from a field of corn. Broadway producer Don Frantz remembers flying over miles of open fields, wondering why no one ever thought of creating a corn maze. And so, in 1993, Frantz created the world’s first corn maze, in the shape of a dinosaur—for Pennsylvania’s Lebanon Valley College. The proceeds were given to the Red Cross for flood relief for Midwestern farmers, but little did Frantz know that the success of that maze would initiate the outdoor family corn maze craze on farms all over the country. Howell Living History Farm, which is owned by Mercer County, has been a site for farming since the 1730s, created its first corn maze in 1997, and it has been hugely popular ever since. ”We saw that it was a fun and agriculturally connected activity that our audience would like,” says Watson. This year, Howell Farm offers a four-acre maze with two miles of pathways, with the shape of it being the “Farmer in the Dell,” the famous children’s song/nursery rhyme. “We have a different concept every year,” Watson said. “‘The Farmer in the Dell’ is a part of Mother Goose rhymes, so, in the game we incorporate a history of rhymes, but it is also related to agriculture.” Creating the maze starts in late June, when the fields are plowed, but before th planting, all the pathways are marked
with surveyor’s flags. The corn is usually ankle-high by July 4, at which point, farmers walk between the flags and start chopping down the stalks to create the pattern, which becomes the pathways for the maze. “When we first started, we used to do aerial views to make sure we were cutting it right,” remembers Watson. We used stakes, strings, measuring tapes, to match up where flags went with our map. Now, because of technology we have more modern surveying equipment that we can depend on for accuracy; we no longer have to fly overhead to see it.” Then, eight mailboxes are constructed and placed in various locations along the maze, along with signs leading “maze walkers” to the mailboxes and clues. “The mailboxes are hidden, so you have to find them,” said Watson. Each maze walker is given a game board at the start of the maze, which is punched in with the time they started. The idea is to find all eight mailboxes, which gives you all eight puzzle pieces. When taped to the maze game board, the puzzle pieces form a map of the maze and show the way out. This year the design on the board turns out to be, of course, the farmer in the dell. But that’s not all. “Besides finding the mailboxes and puzzle pieces, you have to answer maze questions: 10 of the trivia questions on the game board are tied to a crossword puzzle,” Watson said. “All in all, there are 30 questions on the game board. The idea is to try to answer as many questions as you can correctly, before exiting on a bridge, placed at the end of the maze. When you leave the
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An aerial shot of this year’s corn maze at Howell Living Histor y Farm in Hopewell Township. maze, we punch you out, adding minutes to questions that you didn’t answer. “It’s a great score competition for families, friends, colleagues: We have a running board that shows top finishers of the day, so for big winners, it’s all about bragging rights.” The entire maze usually takes about an hour to go through, and includes music piped into the field as you walk along on your search for clues. Finally, nothing from the maze goes the waste at Howell Farm. The corn that gets picked is fed to the farm’s animals, and then, when the stalks are chopped up, they get plowed into the dirt, adding more organic material to the soil. In addition to the maze, visitors can find a courtyard with a pumpkin patch, scheduled hayrides, various farming programs, a food tent and more.
The farm gives guests an authentic example of what farming was like in New Jersey between 1890 and 1910, exhibiting more than 250 years of farming practices. The farm is owned and operated by Mercer County Park Commission and the maze, operated by volunteers, is an annual fundraising event of the Friends of Howell Farm. Hours of admission to the farm in October are Fridays, 5-8 p.m. for entrance to the maze, with last exit at 9 p.m.; Saturdays noon-8 p.m. for maze entrance, with last exit at 9 pm.; and Sundays noon-4 pm, with last exit at 5 p.m. Admission to the farm is free; admission for the corn maze is as follows: visitors aged 10 and up, $10; ages 5 to 9 $8, and 4 and under are free. All proceeds go to the farm’s educational programs and restoration.
(or untIl the shredding truck is filled)
RESIDENT PAPER SHRED P
RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL PAPER SHRED PROGRAM PAPER SHRED PROGRAM PAPER SHRED PROGRAM PAPER SHRED PROGRAM PAPER SHRED PROGRAM Municipal Center | 641 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro
RESIDENTIAL Saturday, October 26 th | 9:00AM - 12:00PM Municipal Center | 641 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro Event is held rain or shine.
(or untIl the shredding truck is filled)
th th th th th urday,Saturday, October 26 | 26 9:00AM - 12:00PM October 26 | 9:00AM - 12:00PM Saturday,October October 26 9:00AM 12:00PM Saturday, October 26 9:00AM 12:00PM Saturday, || | 9:00AM -- -12:00PM
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Municipal Center | 641Center Plainsboro Plainsboro Municipal | 641Road, Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro
Saturday, October 26 th | 9 P R E M I E R TA B L E T E N N I S C L U B
DATE ( Recycle your old confidential files safely and securely! Thisis isaaafree free paper shredprogram program for County residents. This is free paper shred program for County residents. This paper shred for County residents. Recycle your old confidential files safely and securely! Recycle your old confidential files safely and securely! Recycle your old confidential files safely and securely! Center Recycle your old confidential filesMunicipal safely and securely! 6pm-8pmPlainsbor 5th Oct| 7th641 Maximum of 5 file boxes or 100 pounds per car This is a free paper shred program for County Event isresidents. held This is a free paper shred program for County residents.
SAVE THE rain or shine.
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DoDo Not Bring: Do Not Bring: Not Bring: Do Not Bring: Do Not Bring: Hardcover books, magazines, newspapers, Hardcover books, magazines, newspapers, Hardcover books, magazines, newspapers, Hardcover books, magazines, newspapers, bulk mail, photographs, X-rays CDs Hardcover books, magazines, newspapers, bulk mail, photographs, X-rays oror CDs bulk bulk mail, photographs, X-rays or CDs mail, photographs, X-rays or CDs
Middlesex County Solid Waste Management MiddlesexCounty County Solid Waste Management Middlesex Solid Waste Management
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solidwaste@co.middlesex.nj.us 732-745-4170 solidwaste@co.middlesex.nj.us solidwaste@co.middlesex.nj.us solidwaste@co.middlesex.nj.us Maximum of 5 file boxes 100 pounds perpounds car Maximum of 5oror file boxes or 100 per car bulk mail, photographs, X-rays CDs solidwaste@co.middlesex.nj.us Noneed needtotoremove removepaper paperclips, clips,staples staplesororbinder bindercovers covers No No need to remove paper clips, staples binder No need to remove paper clips, staplesoror binder covers covers
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unacceptable items may rejected. For more information on this and other on this and other Loads containing unacceptable items may be rejected. For more information MiddlesexCounty County Boardofbe ofChosen Chosen Freeholders Middlesex Board Freeholders Middlesex County Board of Chosen Freeholders Sponsored the Middlesex County of Chosen & the Township of Plainsboro anageable container: noChosen plastic bags. Board Middlesex County Board of Freeholders programs Pleaseprograms contact: MustRonald be inbyaRios, manageable container: no plastic bags.- Freeholders - Please contact: Director Ronald G.G.Rios, Director Ronald G. Rios, Director
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Middlesex Solid Waste Management Do Not Bring: County Solid Waste Management Do Not Bring:CountyMiddlesex Shanti Narra,Deputy Chair,Public Public Safetyand andHealth HealthCommittee Committee CharlesShanti E. Tomaro, Director Shanti Narra, Chair, Safety Narra, Chair, Public Safety and Health Committee r. Shanti books, magazines, newspapers, Rios, Director Kenneth Armwood, Charles Kenny, LeslieKoppel, Koppel, Blanquita Valenti Hardcover books, magazines, newspapers, Kenneth Armwood, Charles Kenny, Leslie Blanquita B.B. Valenti 732-745-4170 Narra, Chair, Public Safety and Leslie Health Committee 732-745-4170 Kenneth Armwood, Charles Kenny, Koppel, Blanquita B. Valenti
mail, photographs, or CDs Blanquita bulkCharles mail,X-rays photographs, or .Kenneth Tomaro, Deputy Director solidwaste@co.middlesex.nj.us Follow Us: Armwood, Kenny, Leslie Koppel,X-rays B.CDs Valenti solidwaste@co.middlesex.nj.us Follow Us: Follow Us: www.middlesexcountynj.gov www.middlesexcountynj.gov www.middlesexcountynj.gov arra, Chair, Public Safety and Health Committee emove paper clips, staples or binder covers No need to remove paper clips, staples or binder covers Follow Us:
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healthy fats.) MEALS continued from Page 1 Customers can order a week at a time delivered by UPS to customers’ doorsteps. The meals are vacuum-sealed and with no subscriptions or contracts. The microwaveable with their ingredients service is designed for individuals who determined using a nutritional calculator. have to follow a specific diet or don’t “I looked at other food companies pro- have the time to cook healthy meals for viding meals, whether it was local or even themselves. “I said it has to taste good, and we are national. They were all frozen or freeze dried and tasted like cardboard,” Marti- committed to freshly prepared food,” Martinez says of his meals nez says. “The nutritional that range from 350 to 500 values really didn’t fall into calories with no sugar or guidelines for chronic diswheat added. eases, like the MediterraOptions include meals nean or DASH diets.” such as a chorizo egg keto Martinez, who is also muffin, a keto grass fed a registered pharmacist, steak burger with caulidiabetes educator and flower cheddar mash, and culinary medicine specialdessert options such as ist, officially launched his avocado dark chocolate business in December collagen brownies that 2018 and wanted to protaste exactly like a typical vide easy to access food fudgy homemade brownie. that people with chronic (The ketogenic diet, keto diseases are able to eat as for short, is a low-carbohywell. Martinez drate meal plan.) The company serves Understanding the difnine states in the northeastern out of a commercial kitchen ficulties and barriers to healthy eating, in Trenton, with 10 current full-time especially with a diagnosis such as diabeemployees and plans for expansion tes, led Martinez to begin Healthy Meals Supreme to help “position people for sucwithin the next two months. The company’s online menu features cess” when it comes to eating. Although the meals are a lower count of 38 gluten-free options on that follows the recommendations of the Mediterranean calories, Martinez says “no one ever goes and DASH diets with $5 breakfast and $8 away from the table hungry.” The portionlunches and dinners. (The DASH diet is a controlled foods that are packed with low-sodium eating plan designed to con- nutrients make for a filling meal, he says. Martinez credits his father with instilltrol high blood pressure, while the Mediterranean diet is a regimen that empha- ing an entrepreneurial spirit and innate sizes vegetables, fruits, whole grains and desire to help people. He worked for his
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dad as a milk boy in Newark, where he was born and raised. As he grew older he worked at Johnson & Johnson and did odd jobs throughout high school and college to make some extra cash. Upon graduating from Rutgers University College of Pharmacy in 1980, he became a registered pharmacist and led different medical and clinical departments for pharmaceutical companies along with having built medical teams from scratch. Long before Healthy Meals Supreme, Martinez would often indulge in junk food cravings including a diet of pizza and chocolate bars. The origins of the inspiration for his company stretch back to when Martinez was 36 and had a life-altering moment. Martinez’s father had been recently diagnosed with diabetes, and after a Sunday dinner with an assortment of ravioli, vegetables and Italian bread, Martinez showed his dad how to use a glucose meter. “At this time I was a pharmacist, and I had been losing weight for about six months,” Martinez says. When he used the glucose meter on himself, Martinez found his blood sugar to be at 253. He checked his father’s and it was at a lower number of 144. After this red flag, Martinez was diagnosed with diabetes himself. (Blood sugar levels up to 180 are considered normal after meals.) “That kind of made sense as to why I had lost weight and just wasn’t feeling right,” he says. “My doctor said I do have diabetes, and then the frustration hit. I thought ‘why me?’ I’m 36.” After the initial surprise over the diag-
nosis, Martinez started quickly hunting down all information related to diabetes. “You can’t control what happens to you in life but you can control how you respond to it,” he says. “I called up some colleagues, some doctors and endocrinologists who had differing opinions and that started me down the path to healthy eating. I found that eating better made a difference in how I felt, how much medicine I took, what I could do during the day.” At the time of his diagnosis, Martinez’s brother-in-law was an executive chef. “I asked him for help, and between the two of us we came up for a mixture of foods that were low-carb and appropriate for diabetes but also tasted good.” When Martinez would bring his meals to the pharmacy where he worked, his colleagues would see them and sample them, saying that they would buy them. This led Martinez to open up a healthy food shop with his brother-in-law in Milltown. The shop closed after his brother-inlaw died from a heart attack and a blood clot. “It was very emotional for me. He was like my big brother at the time,” Martinez says. Afterwards, Martinez strayed from coming up with healthy and tasty meals, working in different pharmaceutical biotech companies and serving as the Medicaid Pharmacy director in New Jersey.
The idea for Healthy Meals Supreme wasn’t born until Martinez’s good friend Mark Krakauer, a sales broker interested in chronic disease therapy, revived the idea of a “culinary medicine” food service providing healthy but delicious meals. “I like to get feedback from people, especially people that are smarter than me,” Martinez says. “We put together a team, looking at different recipes and who was the competition and what were they doing—and more importantly what were they not doing.” Beginning a business is no walk in the park, and Martinez’s true altruism and experience with health-related issues is what has kept him motivated to build HMS to where it is today. “I believe if you’re serving something bigger than yourself and for other people, you can get through the hard days because not everything is easy, but I know what people living with chronic diseases are going through,” he says. Martinez wants people to trust what they are putting into their bodies, so he makes sure there is a nutritional chart and calculator available on his website. “We have a real-time, dynamic nutritional calculator so people know the average fat of their meals, the average carb level and average protein. They can either print it off themselves, show their trainer, or they can bring it to their doc-
Martinez credits his father with instilling an entrepreneurial spirit and innate desire to help people.
tor’s appointment and show them or their diabetic educator,” Martinez says. “It’s one step closer to personalized nutrition. A person’s quality of life is really impacted by what goes into their bodies.” Healthy Meals Supreme also has a scientific advisory board that is instrumental to the nutritional calculator. Chef Karl Guggenmos sits on Martinez’s advisory board and helps him come up with their recipes. Martinez is not finished with setting big goals for himself. He is about to embark on another huge personal goal of tackling a “Tough Mudder” obstacle course race next year. His wife, Michele, is also a pharmacist. With her, he has three grown sons. Besides personal goals, there are big visions for the future of HMS. He says the next step is expansion across the nation as well as personalized nutrition in support of personalized medicine involving a DNA test for customers. Martinez wants to expand to other regions of the country, beginning with the East Coast. But that will take more commercial kitchens and getting the permits to build them. “Things are moving along and pretty fast,” he says of his business that has been operating for less than a year. Martinez eventually hopes to take Healthy Meals Supreme global and bring his service to Europe and South America, which will involve researching the local tastes. “The meals have to be individualized to what different citizens are used to,” Martinez says. “In the meantime, we’re focusing on helping people where we are now.”
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One incumbent, five newcomers running for West Windsor council COMPileD By Bill sAnseRVinO All six candidates running for election to West Windsor Council were asked to send The News biographical information, and to answer a answer a series of four questions dealing with local issues. Sonia Gawas, 44, has lived in West Windsor for 10 years with her husband, Ram Sarma. Gawas holds a bachelor’s degree in commerce from Pune University in India, a diploma in computer science from National Institute of Information Technology, India, and diploma in digital graphics from Arena Multimedia, India. She currently works with Rodan and Fields, a multi-level marketing skincare products company. Previously she worked at Cline Davis and Mann, a pharmaceutical advertising agency in Princeton. She has also been a project manager at MRM McCann in Princeton. Prior to that worked as a project developer at Bharat Forge in Pune, India. Gawas has been a PTA volunteer for five years serving on various committees and board positions including vice president of fundraising, Maurice Hawk PTA president and school district athletic task force member. She started Girl Scout Troop 70218 in 2016, is a former school board president at Dutch Neck Presbyterian Church Cooperative Nursery School, and a former trustee of the at West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance. Shin-Yi Lin, 40, has lived in town since 2003 with her husband, Matt Weber.
Gawas
Lin
She has bachelor’s degrees in biology and english from Amherst College and a PhD in molecular biology from Princeton University. Lin currently works as a science and politics fellow with the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University. Earlier this year, she taught a course at Princeton University. She has worked as a biologist in labs for more than 20 years—at Rowan University-School of Osteopathic Medicine, Yale University and Amherst College. In 2011 she was a science policy fellow with the National Academies of Science. Lin serves on the governing board to the Association of Princeton Graduate Alumni. During her graduate study at Princeton, she served multiple years of elected office as a student leader in university administration. She has also volunteered for local Democratic campaigns. Andrea Sue Mandel, 68, has lived in town for 30 years with her husband Richard. She holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the City Uni-
Mandel
Miller
versity of New York and a master’s in industrial engineering from Rutgers. She has also taken a number of continuing education classes, including site plan reading and stormwater. Mandel has worked for five major corporations—Church & Dwight, L&F (Sterling Drug), Drake Bakeries (Borden), Howmedica (Pfizer) and Johnson & Johnson, becoming a department senior manager with a staff of engineers and technicians. She has served on community boards and organizations including: West Windsor Planning Board; West Windsor Environmental Commission; Mercer County Sustainability Coalition; West WindsorPlainsboro Girl Scout Service Team; Girl Scouts of Central and Southern N.J. Council delegate and national delegat; Princeton University Consortium for Automated Road Transportation Safety and Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society Alumnae. Incumbent Alison Miller, 73, has lived in West Windsor for 31 years with her husband Richard Guhl. A retired planner, she
Stevens
Wang
earned a bachelor’s degree from Hunter College of the City University of New York and a Master of City and Regional Planning from Rutgers University. Miller has an extensive history serving as a township volunteer and as a member of council. She was appointed to the West Windsor Affordable Housing Committee in 1992 and served on the board in a number of different capacities through the present day. She was elected to township council four times and served from 1992-99; 2001-05, and since 2016. She served on the planning board as an advisor in 1992-3 and as a council member for 8 years. Miller has also served on the zoning board and site plan review advisory board in 2000-01. She was a member of the cable advisory committee in 2004-05, and the West Windsor Parking Authority from 2007 to 2015. She is a founding trustee of Friends of West Windsor Open Space, and served as president from 2008-15. She is a found-
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ing trustee of the West Windsor Bicycle and Pedestrian Alliance, and currently still serves as a trustee on both. Michael Stevens, 62, and his wife Anne have lived in the township for 26 years. He earned a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy from Purdue University in 1980 and a PhD in pharmacy in 1983, also from Purdue. Stevens worked at Bristol-Myers Squibb for nearly 18, where he served as vice president of medical affairs in the Virology franchise (HIV/AIDS). After that, he worked for a start-up company in drug development, again in the HIV/AIDS field. He is currently working with three start-ups in the pharmaceutical and healthcare information fields. Stevens volunteered as a founding parent/mentor for the WW-P high schools’ FIRST Robotics Team 1923, the MidKnight Inventors in 2005, a role that has continued to this day. After having been rescued by boat by the West Windsor Volunteer Fire Company in 2011 during the flooding caused by Hurricane Irene, he joined the fire company, and currently serves as the captain of the fire police. He also chairs the company’s Grants Committee, and helped secure a grant from FEMA for ore $300,000 to purchase breathing tanks for both of township volunteer fire companies. Yan-Mei Wang, 46, has lived in West Windsor for 4.5 years with her husband JeLuen Li. She holds a bachelor’s degree in physics from University of California, Los Angeles and Ph.D. in physics from University of California, Berkeley. She lists her current job as a political candidate for West Windsor Council.
Previously she was a physicist working at Princeton University, a professor at Washington University, and a postdoctoral researcher at Princeton University, all in biophysics. Her community involvement includes: West Windsor Human Relations Council; Friends of West Windsor Open Space; Huaxia Chinese School at Plainsboro board member; Berrien City Neighborhood Association steering committee member; West Windsor Democratic Club membership chair; Send Hunger Packing; and Maurice Hawk Parent Teacher Association spirit wear chair. *** Below are four questions posed to each of the candidates. They were given a limit of 600 words total for their answers. Why do you feel you are the best candidate for council, and what differentiates you from the other candidates? Gawas: Community service has always been a meaningful part of my life. Be it the school PTA, the Girl Scouts, the school athletic task force or the WWBPA, it gives me considerable satisfaction to give back to the community that my family and I are a part of. A bachelor’s degree in commerce and subsequent work experience in business development have equipped me with business and analytical skills. These skills will be essential in executing our plan to control taxes by increasing business development. I am not involved in partisan politics, which allows me to remain focused on vital township issues. My background allows me to be well prepared (not just in bringing
solutions but also in implementing them) when presented with critical decisions involving the key issues we face in West Windsor, especially significant ones like property development on the WWM Properties and Howard Hughes sites. My record demonstrates that I will be a community volunteer who will be a council member. Lin: I decided to run for office because our democratic values need to be represented at the local level, especially given the example currently set at the federal level. I will serve West Windsor with decision-making that is guided by our core values—supporting all of our families, valuing expertise in decision-making, and preserving our democratic institutions through inclusive government. I will work with integrity and professionalism, and bring in my policy experience at the institutional, state, and federal levels. And I am making inclusion and community-building my top priority. Good government is only possible when we honestly communicate with and actively engage our residents, organizations, and businesses in the decisions that affect our collective future. I have a contract with West Windsor (go to shinyilin.com) so that you know what to expect from me. Mandel: First, I have served since January of 2018 as a member of the planning board and as elected vice chair of the environmental commission. Many of the issues in town involve both commercial and residential development, traffic, infrastructure, stormwater management, land use ordinances, etc. I ask the hard questions and
insist on logical analysis. I work on consensus building whenever possible, coming to a joint decision based on facts. Second, I have 25 years of volunteering. One of my passions is making sure that our young women can pursue any career, and I founded and coached our two original Girl Scout FIRST robotics teams. Now, many teams and girls have gone on to teach STEM to more girls. My other major passion is the environment and outdoors, running camping and teaching outdoor skills and nature to hundreds of Girl Scouts. Third, I have worked in engineering and management in five major companies, supervising employees, doing budgets and preparing plans and specifications. Fourth, my education is in engineering. I fit the stereotype of being both a thinker and a doer, always learning new things but acting on those that make practical sense. All this made me not only comfortable working and playing with people from all our diverse races, ethnicities, religions, orientations and political opinions, but to thrive on it. It is what I have always done and will do. Our team of Mandel-Gawas-Stevens came together because of our love of service to West Windsor, and we pledge to keep giving to our town as council members and volunteers. Miller: My experience, on council and on other boards, sets me out from the others. It is valuable to have someone on council who is familiar with past experiences and past challenges, and remembers what worked and didn’t work. Having experience gives me a new perSee COUNCIL, Page 14
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COUNCIL continued from Page 13 spective on how to move forward. My degree and certification in planning (American Institute of Certified Planners) helps me identify the trends in successful new development and what kind of development is on the way out. New stand-alone large malls are on the way out; mixed use is in. West Windsor residents want the best of both; single-family residential neighborhoods within walking distance to restaurants and other retail and office uses. Stevens: Although I am a newcomer to politics, I feel that my background in the pharmaceutical industry has prepared me well to work with others with whom I may disagree from time to time. As an example, I had the honor to work with competitor HIV/AIDS companies to field NIH protocols combining our drugs. My work helped lead to the commercialization of the first single HIV medication to contain drugs from two different companies. Working closely with persons living with HIV taught me to seek, embrace and celebrate diversity. I also have a background in policy at both the state and federal levels pertaining to HIV/AIDS. Experiences at both Fortune 500 and start-up companies have driven the development of my business acumen. Raised in a small Midwestern town, volunteering and a strong sense of community are a part of my DNA. My experiences here in the township have been as a resident concerned about flooding and the flow of traffic, as well as years of experience interfacing with various components of the
township and police Department in my role as fire police captain. I am an attentive listener who can respect divergent views, and I have been known to change my position based upon well-reasoned arguments. Wang: Candidates should be judged by their accomplishments and their proposals’ viability for West Windsor, regardless of prior office experience. In four years, I have learned about the concerns of 2,500 West Windsor families, taken 10 infrastructure and transportation training courses at Rutgers University, and initiated/solved three West Windsor programs/problems: 1. Introduced pavement preservation to West Windsor at Marian Drive and Dinsmore Lane this past June that will save $500/year/household on taxes and vehicle repair costs. 2. Founded the West Windsor Plastics for West Windsor Parks program to recycle plastic film and wraps into park benches— the first bench will unveil in Ronald R. Rogers Arboretum in October. 3. Solved the Mews apartment complex train station shuttle noise problem for hundreds of residents while reducing West Windsor air pollution by 0.1%. How should the town encourage construction of more commercial ratables and also attract more businesses? Gawas: The Mandel-Gawas-Stevens team is proposing to retain a business development professional. The commercial retail environment is changing rapidly and we need people with the right skill set and experience to build the best fiscally and operationally responsible strategy for West Windsor. We need to sustain our current local businesses and attract new ones to fill
the unoccupied ratables. Lin: We need to better assess where we’ve been and where we want to go. Are we attracting businesses that are consistent with a long-term vision for West Windsor, and are we ensuring they can thrive here? I plan to consult current business owners, residents and counterparts in neighboring municipalities to gain insight on this question. It is also important to establish closer relationships with legislators at all levels of state government. Town council cannot work in isolation to relation to county and state government, as we leave good ideas and financial resources to build our business capacity at the table. There are two types of businesses I’d like to explore: 1. I want to attract restaurant growth that will draw other neighboring residents into West Windsor. I want to organize a Restaurant Week to highlight what we have to offer to area foodies. 2. I want to establish co-working spaces for residents who need a “near home” working space. We could eventually build this up into a Tiger Labs-type incubator for local entrepreneurship and innovation. Mandel: More commercial ratables will reduce the tax burden on residents. As a member of the planning board, I have been working on a new master plan economic element targeting more commercial ratables. A business development professional will help fill identified properties with businesses that will not only provide tax money but products, services and jobs. We would also encourage upgrading cur-
rent business infrastructure, resulting in higher tax ratables. Large properties like Howard Hughes should be proactively marketed by the business development professional to get the best return for our town. It provides a one of a kind opportunity for the right companies: A major northeast corridor train station, access to Route 1 and connecting highways, Princeton and other universities, and a highly educated workforce. New on demand transportation options will make travel within and outside this property less burdensome to the roads and the environment. Miller: We have to zone for and advertise new and different opportunities for ratables to locate in West Windsor in our Princeton Junction downtown along 571, in our transit village at the train station, and other areas within attractive walking distance from our new housing. Studies have shown that younger people are interested in experiences, not just shopping; they want places to eat, places for concerts, places to compare experiences, places to gather. We need to provide the venues. We want to attract people of all ages to West Windsor. With our location close to Route 1, Route 571, Quakerbridge Road, I-295, and, most of all, the Princeton Junction Train Station, West Windsor has wonderful opportunities for businesses, and we have to make sure we advertise. We have recently changed the zoning in downtown Princeton Junction to allow professional offices as well as retail on the first floor of buildings with apartments above; we could look at doing the same thing in
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other retail areas, such as the Princeton Arms shopping center on Old Trenton Road. We could also help businesses bring existing buildings up to date and encourage co-working spaces. Stevens: This will be one of my priorities upon being elected to council as it is an integral component of controlling residential taxes. The Mandel-Gawas-Stevens team has identified the need to secure input from a business development professional. In the past, West Windsor has not had a reputation for being a business-friendly municipality. This must change, as towns surrounding the township have aggressively—and successfully—outcompeted us in this respect. We need to actively support those businesses that currently call West Windsor home and find creative solutions to bring a diversity of new businesses into the township. Wang: An estimated 20% of office/ratable spaces in West Windsor are unoccupied. To increase our commercial ratables, we need to sustain and grow our current local businesses, and usher in new ones to fill the unoccupied ratable spaces. We can achieve these goals by introducing proven successful infrastructure-improving and tax-saving initiatives to create a nurturing environment for these businesses. Following the footsteps of many New Jersey towns that have improved their infrastructures and businesses with cost-saving and environmentally friendly initiatives, we can introduce the following measures: continue pavement preservation to more streets in West Windsor (Hopewell Township improved road quality and safety with a successful pavement preservation pro-
gram while saving $2 million); help our small businesses upgrading their energy systems (Lawrence Township saves $60,000/year with this initiative); purchase energy in bulk (Hamilton Township saves $90/year/household); support Mercer County Park’s deer management program (Mercer County has restored native plants in other county parks with deer management at no cost); and I will continue to promote our new local businesses (Woo-Ri Mart) by giving tours and explaining Asian culture foods to residents. What are some challenges facing the township that you believe deserve more attention? Gawas: Residential growth has escalated in our township. The primary driver of is the need to meet our legal obligations regarding affordable housing. Our township’s affordable housing plan was approved by Judge Mary Jacobson. It gives West Windsor immunity from builder’s remedy lawsuits through 2025. In order to contain future residential growth, we need to: 1. Commit to no rezoning of the WWM Properties and Howard Hughes properties to prevent the building of more residential units. 2. Aggressively acquire open space. An example of this is our condemnation and acquisition of the Hall property, which would have resulted in over 400 townhouses near the Village Grande development. 3. Residential growth has a ripple effect on everything—adding significantly to the traffic issues, overcrowding our already crowded schools, putting undue burden on
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our emergency services, and putting more stress on our overall infrastructure. Lin: It’s critical that town council continues to invest in its core day-to-day functions, such as road repair, trash and recycling and public safety. But the job of municipal leadership also offers the opportunity, and the obligation, to develop a vision of how we need to be evolving. Four complex, but critical, issues I believe we need to begin seriously addressing in the next four years: 1. As many say to the point of cliché, West Windsor has seen incredible growth. But we have not done the work to integrate our newest residents into the life, community, and governance of West Windsor. I worry this has created geographic and ethnic silos, such that we are diverse but not fully inclusive and cohesive. 2. Sustainability. Climate change is a global problem we are experiencing at the local level through the persistent flooding of our roads during thunderstorms. 3. Affordability. Most of our teachers, township staff and police officers cannot afford to live within the community they serve. 3. Wellness. We should all be concerned about the rate of mental health issues, especially among our youth. The township can help create a sense of supportive (not competitive) community and create spaces that kids can access by foot so they have places to go to relax. Mandel: Many residents have told me they are worried about residential overdevelopment. I worked on the new master plan element for open space, and we should ensure all specified land
is purchased when available. I will not change the commercial zoning for Howard Hughes land, WWM land or others to allow any residences. We need to intelligently fix our infrastructure—sidewalks and roads. We should review sidewalk repair procedures so that we don’t constantly redo them for tree roots. Township responsiveness and communication must be improved, whether it is a status on your problem or yard waste pickup. Miller: People chafe at quality of life issues. We want traffic mobility without jams, we want safe walking and biking, we want an end to depredation by deer, we want people not to put brush out before their pick-up times, we want garbage and recycling pick-up, we want all our parks and paths to be free of litter. We should pay attention to these. We should also pay more attention to the waste that we, and other places, generate, and institute a single-use plastic bag ban, as 36 other towns in New Jersey have done. And always, we should be ready to purchase land for open space, recreation and conservation when it comes on the market and make it enjoyable with new safe pathways and bikeways. Reminders of our rural past are part of the quality of life people cherish. Stevens: In speaking with my friends and neighbors throughout the township, certain concerns are often repeated. First, we want to maintain the livability of our community. Fighting housing overdevelSee COUNCIL, Page 16
CAROL HERTS for WW-P Board of Education
Raising the Grade in WW-P! Transparency Accountability Diligence Curriculum excellence
Join us for our Fall Open House, Saturday, October 19th from 11am - 4pm! New and preowned homes will be open for touring.
Respectful, nurturing environment for students and teachers Responsible, careful spending of your tax dollars
We look forward to welcoming you home!
2 Terrace Road Browns Mills New Jersey 08015 609-893-3388
carolherts4boe@gmail.com
Re-elect Carol Herts
Paid for by Carol Herts for BOE, 15 Blackhawk Court, West Windsor NJ 08550
October 2019 | THE NEWS15
COUNCIL continued from Page 15 opment and controlling taxes are important to all of us. We must continue to fight efforts of outside developers to rezone our agriculturaland business-zoned properties. Slowing traffic through enforcement, education and awareness scan improve safety and sanity on our roadways. We need to be more environmentally aware of the consequences of our lifestyle choices. The Township needs to be more effective in addressing issues of infrastructure, including repairing potholes and fixing sidewalks. We must continue to acquire and protect our open spaces. Wang: We need a better understanding of our residential development situation and a sense of urgency to preserve our remaining open space. In May 2019, West Windsor resolved our third round affordable housing plan by projecting to build 3,396 new residences by 2025. These new homes will increase West Windsor population and taxes by 30% (roughly speaking, every non-agerestricted housing unit will increase a West Windsor household’s property tax by $1/year). Even though West Windsor has been a model township in fulfilling our affordable housing duties—by 2025, 11% of West Windsor’s housing units will be affordable housing units—the pressure to build more residential units is continuously present. Soon, we will need to plan for our next round of affordable housing obligation in 2025. Currently, West Windsor has more than 500 acres of un-preserved farmland, which is the same size as the Howard Hughes Property. These pieces of developable lands will be factored into the calculation for our 2025 affordable housing obligation, sentencing West Windsor to more affordable housing unit shares than other N.J. build-out towns. Preserving the remaining open spaces in West Windsor is the best way to slow down residential overdevelopment while retaining our agricultural beauty and tradition, protecting our water and soil, and balancing our economic forces. As a council member, I will work with the township to aggressively preserve farms with the largely available funding from the state, county, our open space taxes and private sources. How would you work to help control municipal taxes? Are there any areas of the budget you feel need to be looked at? Gawas: Ensuring efficient use of what we do spend and bringing new businesses into West Windsor to contribute to the tax base is the approach I would take in controlling municipal taxes. Our team is proposing to retain the services of a business development professional to increase commercial entities in town. More revenue must be generated to offset the residential growth that has already been built or has been approved for construction. We will encourage existing renters to upgrade their properties so their assessment increases. I will continue to review each line of the mayor’s proposed budget, study reports from key administrators and then support prudent changes. Seek as many grants as is possible in order to increase revenues.
16THE NEWS | October 2019
We need to look into shared services agreements with our adjacent townships. Lin: Budgets are an expression of our priorities, so my starting place is, “How well is the municipal budget reflecting our values?” The passage of last year’s education referendum shows that residents remain willing to stretch our pocketbooks. Without improving the transparency of our annual budgeting process, we aren’t building the trust so that residents know where their tax dollars are going—we definitely need to do something better than having meetings held during the workday. Mandel: Although municipal taxes are less than 16% of our total property tax bill, there are still opportunities to control expenses. One option would be increased shared services. As a member of council who must approve the municipal budget, I will scrutinize each line item of the proposed budget and ask in-depth questions of the administration, not relenting until I am satisfied with the justification for the expense. Miller: Municipal taxes have been as close to unchanged as possible given the raises that our municipal employees have earned each year for the last four years I have been on council. I would continue to scrutinize the budget every year. Now that the new administration has settled in, we can also start looking at other ways to share services with our neighbors. We can stop replacing street trees at our sidewalks, and place them on front lawns instead if the homeowner agrees. This will save a little in the long run, and the savings could be used to fix other sidewalks. We can also make sure that road repairs are done using the latest, most cost-saving techniques. Stevens: As our population has grown to nearly 30,000, the need for services has understandably increased. Tax revenues must also grow in order to pay for these services. There are two ways to accomplish this—increase residential taxes or increase the total base of taxes being collected. I strongly favor the latter, bringing in new businesses to West Windsor. We must become more business-friendly to successfully compete with our neighboring communities. I will support utilizing the services of a business development professional to assist us in doing so. I believe the township must be more aggressive in applying for grants, similar to the $300,000 FEMA grant I helped secure for our firefighters. Each line of the budget is important. Is this expense necessary? Is this allocation enough? Are our tax dollars being optimized? Can savings be realized through the expansion of our shared services with local communities? Are there services that could be provided by Mercer County or the State? I will actively seek the input of key Township employees and stakeholders to ensure the final budget meets our growing needs in an intelligent manner. Wang: Limit residential growth by preserving our remaining open spaces to prevent tax hikes, continue pavement preservation to save $500/year/household, help upgrade small businesses energy systems to save $60,000/year, purchases energy in bulk to save $90/year/household, and support Mercer County Park’s deer management program at no cost to taxpayers.
HEALTH
HEADLINES OCTOBER 2019
@capitalhealthnj
B I - M O N T H LY N E W S F R O M C A P I TA L H E A LT H
Gynecologic Cancer Specialist Joins CAPITAL HEALTH CANCER CENTER DR. JOYCE VARUGHESE, a board certified, fellowship trained gynecologic oncologist, has joined Capital Health Surgical Group and is now part of the nationally accredited Capital Health Cancer Center, located at Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell. Dr. Varughese offers expertise in the most advanced treatments for all gynecologic cancers, including ovarian, uterine/endometrial, cervical, vulvar, and vaginal as well as pre-cancerous conditions in the female reproductive system. “We are always working to expand Capital Health’s cancer care program, so we are excited to have Dr. Varughese join our team,” said Dr. Cataldo Doria, medical director of Capital Health Cancer Center. “Her expertise fills an important surgical gap in the region and allows us to offer advanced gynecologic care for women in in our area who might otherwise have to travel some distance to find the specialized services and expertise she provides.” Dr. Varughese completed her fellowship training in gynecologic oncology at Yale University and focuses on traditional and minimally invasive surgical approaches, including laparoscopic and robotic surgery using the da Vinci Surgical System. From diagnosis through treatment, Dr. Varughese works closely with referring physicians and an integrated team of medical, surgical, radiation, and allied cancer specialists at Capital Health Cancer Center to develop a comprehensive, individualized plan of care. “I was drawn to a career in gynecologic oncology in part because of the strong connections I make with my patients and their families,” said Dr. Varughese. “I’m thrilled to be part of an organization that shares my patient-centered approach and my passion for advancing cancer care, particularly in an area of specialization that may not always be readily accessible for women.” Dr. Varughese is part of Capital Health Surgical Group, a multispecialty surgical practice comprised of experienced surgeons who are experts in the surgical fields of acute care, bariatrics, breast, colorectal, general, hepato-pancreato-biliary, thoracic, vascular and surgical critical care.
Meet
DR. VARUGHESE Dr. Varughese completed her fellowship training in gynecologic oncology and residency in obstetrics and gynecology, serving as administrative chief resident, at Yale University. She received her medical degree at Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University in Bronx, New York and her undergraduate degree magna cum laude from Harvard University. She is frequently invited to lecture and present research at local, regional, and international medical conferences and has multiple peer-reviewed publications in Cancer, Gynecologic Oncology and other journals. To make an appointment with Dr. Varughese, call 609.537.6700 or visit capitalsurgical.org for more information.
Health Headlines by Capital Health | THE NEWS17
Capital Health Earns National Reaccreditation from the
Commission on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons Capital Health Cancer Center, located at Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell, has again received national accreditation from the Commission on Cancer (CoC), a quality program of the American College of Surgeons (ACS) for another three-year term. To earn accreditation, a cancer program must meet 34 quality care standards established by the CoC, be evaluated every three years through an extensive survey process, and maintain levels of excellence in the delivery of comprehensive patient-centered care. Capital Health last earned this accreditation in 2016.
advanced treatment options such as CyberKnife Radiosurgery, da Vinci Robotic Surgery, TrueBeam Linear Accelerator (traditional 3D conformal radiation therapy, intensity modulated radiation therapy, RapidArc radiotherapy, and stereotactic radiosurgery), high-doserate radiation therapy, advanced imaging technology (digital mammography, 3D mammography, molecular breast imaging, PET/CT, and 3T MRI), nuclear isotopes (SIR-spheres), and more. Visit capitalhealth.org/cancer to learn more.
As a CoC-accredited cancer center, Capital Health takes a multidisciplinary approach to treating cancer as a complex group of diseases that requires individualized care among surgeons, medical and radiation oncologists, diagnostic radiologists, pathologists, and other cancer specialists. This multidisciplinary partnership results in improved patient care. “This is significant. Being reaccredited as a comprehensive community cancer center by the Commission on Cancer demonstrates our ability to provide cancer treatment and care that meets the highest standards in the nation and regionally,” said Dr. Cataldo Doria, medical director of Capital Health’s Cancer Center and an internationally renowned surgeon. “It also reaffirms that we have an extraordinary team of medical specialists committed to providing patients with individualized treatment plans tailored to their needs across all disciplines involved in care.” The CoC Accreditation Program provides the framework for Capital Health to maintain its high quality of care through various programs that focus on the full spectrum of cancer care including prevention, early diagnosis, cancer staging, optimal treatment, rehabilitation, life-long follow-up for recurrent disease, and end-of-life care. When patients receive care at a CoC facility, they also have access to information on clinical trials and new treatments, genetic counseling, and patient-centered services including psycho-social support, a patient navigation process, and a survivorship care plan that documents the care each patient receives and seeks to improve cancer survivors’ quality of life. Like all CoC-accredited facilities, Capital Health maintains a cancer registry and contributes data to the National Cancer Data Base (NCDB), a joint program of the CoC and American Cancer Society and the largest clinical disease registry in the world. Data on all types of cancer are tracked and analyzed through the NCDB and used to explore trends in cancer care. CoC-accredited cancer centers use this data to create national, regional, and state benchmark reports that help CoC facilities with their quality improvement efforts. Capital Health Cancer Center is the area’s most advanced provider of cancer treatment delivered by some of the most experienced medical experts. At Capital Health, a team of physicians from related fields such as medical oncology, radiation oncology, gynecological oncology, neurosurgery, hepato-pancreato-biliary surgery, interventional GI and pulmonology, colorectal surgery, radiology, plastic and reconstructive surgery, thoracic surgery and other specialties collaborate and provide patients with a network of physicians trained in the most complex oncology issues. Capital Health is the only center in the region that offers
18Health Headlines by Capital Health | The News
SHIFT
A 12-Week Group for Adults Experiencing Depression
Every Tuesday of every month | 2 – 3 p.m. Capital Health – Hamilton 1445 Whitehorse – Mercerville Road, Hamilton, NJ 08619 SHIFT will teach you new, healthier ways of thinking, feeling and behaving while you gain new perspectives on how to manage your depression. Group therapy provides benefits that individual therapy may not. Psychologists say, in fact, that group members are almost always surprised by how rewarding the group experience can be. Groups can act as a support network and a sounding board. Other members of the group often help you come up with specific ideas for improving a difficult situation or life challenge, and hold you accountable along the way. Regularly talking and listening to others also helps you put your own problems in perspective. Oftentimes, you may feel like you are the only one struggling — but you’re not. It can be a relief to hear others discuss what they’re going through, and realize you’re not alone.
The time to SHIFT to a healthier, happier you is now. To sign up, call Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists at 609.689.5725.
CON
3 p.m.
NJ 08619
CONTINUING TO PROVIDE THE REGION’S MOST ADVANCED CARE FOR
Stroke and Neurovascular Diseases For more than a decade, Capital Health has been providing advanced neurological care to patients in Central New Jersey and parts of Bucks County. Patients with complex conditions affecting the brain and spine continue to rely on its Stroke and Cerebrovascular Center (part of its Capital Institute for Neurosciences) for diagnosis and treatment of all types of neurovascular diseases, including cerebral aneurysms, strokes, arteriovenous malformations (AVMs), arteriovenous fistulas (AVFs) and more. “The commitment Capital Health has made over the last decade to comprehensive stroke care is something very few places do, and is completely unique in this region ,” said DR. VERNARD FENNELL, who soon after joining Capital Health last year became the first dualtrained neurosurgeon in New Jersey (and among the first in the country) to use the FDA-approved EMBOTRAP II Revascularization Device to safely remove a blood clot from an artery in the brain that caused a stroke. Dr. Fennell was also involved in some of the initial research on the device’s design. Dr. Fennell is co-director of the Capital Health Stroke Program and a dual fellowship trained neurosurgeon specializing in cerebrovascular and endovascular neurosurgery, with additional expertise in microsurgery, skull base surgery, brain and spine tumors, spine trauma and reconstruction as well as epilepsy surgery. In the event of an emergency, “call 9-1-1” is a common refrain, but when a 911 call is received for symptoms that suggest a patient is having a stroke, Capital Health’s Mobile Stroke Unit (MSU) can be co-dispatched with basic and advanced life support services. In 2017, Capital Health deployed the innovative MSU designed to bring time-critical stroke care to patients at their home, or wherever the MSU is dispatched to assess them. At that time, it was the first unit of its kind in New Jersey, Pennsylvania or the Delaware Valley to go live and only the second on the East Coast.
The Stroke and Cerebrovascular Center at the Capital Institute for Neurosciences is the only Joint Commission certified Advanced Comprehensive Stroke Center in the region. Located at Capital Health Regional Medical Center (RMC) in Trenton, the Center provides emergency stroke and neurovascular services 24 hours-aday, seven days-a-week. OUR PROGRAM OFFERS: n
n
n
A multidisciplinary team of neurosurgeons, neurologists, neuroradiologists, neuro-intensivists, neuro-anesthesiologists, physician assistants and nurses who provide highly specialized, coordinated care. A state-of-the-art neuroendovascular interventional suite — the only one of its kind in the region — specially designed and equipped for the treatment of neurovascular disease. One of the largest and most advanced neuro-dedicated intensive care units in New Jersey and the Delaware Valley
Visit capitalneuro.org to learn more. IF YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW IS EXPERIENCING SIGNS OF A STROKE, CALL 911.
IF YOU SUSPECT A STROKE,
B-E F-A-S-T B
— Balance
E
— Eyes
F
— Face Drooping
A
— Arm Weakness
S
— Speech Difficulty
T
— Time to call 9-1-1
Is the person experiencing a sudden loss of balance? Has the person lost vision in one or both eyes?
The MSU features: n
a CT scanner,
n
point-of-care laboratory testing, and
n
a specialized team, including a paramedic, critical care nurse and CT technologist
The MSU team conducts critical assessments and works with neurologists, neuroradiologists and emergency room physicians at Capital Health to diagnose and treat patients in the field who are having an acute ischemic stroke. “Calling 9-1-1 is key to better outcomes if you think you are having a stroke,” said DR. CHRISTIAN SCHUMACHER, co-director of the Capital Health Stroke Program and a board certified stroke neurologist at Capital Health. “If the patient is experiencing an acute ischemic stroke, our specialized team in the MSU can initiate intravenous (IV) tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) to help break up the clot while he or she is taken to the hospital for additional care. This can save time and help provide treatment more quickly.”
Does one side of the face droop or is it numb? Ask the person to smile. Is the person’s smile uneven? Is one arm weak or numb? Ask the person to raise both arms. Does one arm drift downward? Is speech slurred? Is the person unable to speak or hard to understand? Ask the person to repeat a simple sentence, like “The sky is blue.” Is the sentence repeated correctly? If someone shows any of these symptoms, even if the symptoms go away, call 9-1-1 immediately. Check the time so you’ll know when the first symptoms appeared.
Health Headlines by Capital Health | THE NEWS19
Unless otherwise noted, call 609.394.4153 or visit capitalhealth.org/events to sign up for the following programs. UNDERSTANDING HIP AND KNEE SURGERY Monday, October 14, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health – Hamilton Join DR. ARJUN SAXENA from Trenton Orthopaedic Group at Rothman for a discussion of surgical options that are available to help you maintain your active lifestyle. HOW TO MAKE IT THROUGH THE WINTER WITHOUT THE WINTER BLUES Tuesday, October 15, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) is a type of depression that most commonly occurs during the winter months, typically starting in the late fall. Join DR. CHRISTI WESTON, medical director of Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists, to learn more about SAD and depression risk factors.
2019
UPCOMING EVENTS
October 4 – October 19
Hope is in the bag Shop for Hope. Shop to Help.
Join a unique two-week shopping and dining event to raise awareness about breast cancer that affects one out of eight women, and help educate women (and men) on the importance of early detection. All funds raised through Hope is in the Bag enhance supportive services for women (and men) cared for at the Capital Health Center for Comprehensive Breast Care. YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE! For more information to support Hope is in the bag, contact Joanne McGann at 609.303.4346 or jmcgann@capitalhealth.org or visit our website at capitalhealth.org/hope.
FREE HIP AND KNEE SCREENINGS Wednesday, October 23, 2019 | 5 – 7 p.m. Capital Health – Hamilton Meet one-on-one with orthopedic surgeons DR. ARJUN SAXENA or DR. CHRISTOPHER SELGRATH of Trenton Orthopaedic Group at Rothman, who will conduct a free screening and recommend next steps. ROOM TO BREATHE: What Is COPD and How Do We Treat It Tuesday, November 12, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center COPD is a major cause of disability that may prevent you from performing everyday activities like walking, cooking, or climbing stairs. Join DR. DIANA KOLMAN, director of Interventional Pulmonology at Capital Health, to learn about COPD risk factors, symptoms, and the latest screening and treatment options. AARP SMART DRIVER COURSE Thursday, November 14, 2019 | 9 a.m. – 3 p.m. Capital Health – Hamilton This course teaches valuable defensive driving strategies and provides a refresher of the rules of the road. You must be 18 years of age or older and have a valid driver’s license to attend this course. Cost is $15 for AARP members and $20 for non-members. PANCREATIC CANCER: Managing Risk, Making and Understanding a Diagnosis Thursday, November 21, 2019 | 6 p.m. Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell NJ PURE Conference Center Led by DR. JASON ROGART, director of Interventional Gastroenterology and Therapeutic Endoscopy at the Capital Health Center for Digestive Health and a genetic counselor from the Capital Health Cancer Center. Capital Health – Hamilton 1445 Whitehorse-Mercerville Road, Hamilton, NJ 08619 Capital Health Medical Center – Hopewell One Capital Way, Pennington, NJ 08534 20Health Headlines by Capital Health | The News
CAPITAL HEALTH WELLNESS DAY FRIDAY, October 25, 2019 · 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. D&R Greenway Land Trust at the Johnson Education Center One Preservation Place · Princeton, NJ 08540 Wellness results from the active process of becoming aware of and making choices toward a healthy and fulfilling life. Please join us for an exciting day of wellness-promoting activities as we host Capital Health Wellness Day at D&R Greenway Land Trust in Princeton, NJ with planned events including yoga, laughter therapy, meditation, art therapy, music therapy, Tai Chi, chair massage, and aromatherapy. The event is provided free of charge thanks to the generosity of Capital Women in Philanthropy. The event is open to the public, but you must pre-register by calling Capital Health – Behavioral Health Specialists at 609.689.5725.
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Walk-in service discount of $500 (based on $5,000 purchase). Savings can exceed $500 on select Tigressa carpets based on total square typographical errors. Offer ends 10/2/2017. Offer cannot be combined with other discounts or promotional offers and is not valid foot purchase. Applies to flooring materials only. Atstores participating stores only;&not all products at all locations. SeeHours: store forMon, Thurs Store † ≥ See store details. At participating only.At ©2017 Carpet One Floor All Rights Reserved. apply. See store for details. on previous purchases. *Applies to for select flooring materials only. participating storesHome®. only. Some restrictions details. **Subject Not responsible typographical errors.required. Offer ends 6/20/2016. cannot be combined withwith other discounts oror Sat: 9Tues-Wed: 10-6, to credit approval. Minimum monthly payments See store for ends details.10/17/2019. OfferOffers ends 10/2/2017. Notfor responsible for typographical errors. Off er Offer cannot be combined other discounts promotional offerspromotional and are notoffvalid on isprevious Carpet Floorguide & Home®. All©2019 RightsCarpet Reserved. ers and not validpurchases. on previous©2016 purchases. †See One warranty for details. One Floor
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BUSY ON 10/20? Register for our Open House event on Sunday, Nov. 10 22THE NEWS | October 2019
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sports WW-P football looks to improve over last year’s winless season By Justin Feil The West Windsor-Plainsboro football team is feeling better about the potential for the program in its second season co-opping with players from both high schools in the district. “I feel like we’ve really improved from the first day,” said High School North senior Aarsh Dadan, one of four captains. “Since we graduated a lot of seniors from last year, I feel like we have a lot more younger kids in many of our starting positions. As we’ve moved through the season I feel like we’ve melded more together as a team this year.” In its first year as a co-op, WW-P went 0-9, and the team was still winless when the News’ went to press. After starting the season 0-2 (a 54-13 loss at Trenton on Sept. 14 and a 28-21 loss at Hamilton West on Sept. 21), the team was scheduled to play its home opener against Notre Dame on Sept. 27. Despite the losses last year, there was a bright spot hidden at the base of the program. The freshman team was unbeaten. Many of them now will have a chance to play varsity. “This year we have a young team,” said another team captain, High School South senior Major Wilbur. “The focus is to set a strong foundation for the young players so we get on track to become a stronger team.” Dadan will play right guard on offense and defensive tackle on defense for the second straight season. “I feel like our line has greatly improved from previous years,” Dadan said. WW-P considers itself a passing team, but has focused on being more effective in the running attack if they are going to pass well. They have a good starting point with three senior starting offensive linemen. They also have focused on being able to stop the run, something that was a problem last year. “I take it as a challenge,” Dadan said. “I feel it’s good to set goals like that, especially since we haven’t been able to accomplish that in previous years. I find it a good
Aarsh Dadan (left) and Major Wilbur on the field during WW-P’s game at Hamilton West on Sept. 21, 2019. (Photos by Suzette J. Lucas.) driving force for our offensive linemen to get together and establish that run game from the beginning.” Wilbur will also play on both sides of the ball. He’s playing H-back, which WW-P will utilize more this year on offense, and he returns at inside linebacker for a defense that he feels confident will be much improved. It’s the third year starting at linebacker on varsity for Wilbur, who was named after former West Virginia star quarterback Major Harris. Now he’s drawing on that experience in his captain role and as quarterback of the defense. “I feel a lot more confident,” said Wilbur, a team captain. “As a sophomore, I started on the South team. Playing with older kids when you’re a sophomore can be nervewracking. Now as a senior, it gives you confidence and you feel more like a leader.” This year, the offense will be in the hands of last year’s freshman quarterback, Shane Johnson. “The culture is much improved,” said WW-P head coach Jeff Reilly. “The kids have shown a good response to what we’re
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doing.” Wilbur said he thinks that WW-P could surprise some teams this year. They will once again be an underdog in many games, but are looking to establish a new level of competitiveness this year. The scrimmages helped to emphasize the importance of the concepts and details
that WW-P is emphasizing. The start of the season will show WW-P what it needs to do to take the next step. They know each week will be a challenge and a chance to develop. “Early signs are our first three games will be very competitive,” Reilly said. “Right off the bat we’ll be tested. It won’t be easy but I think our kids will compete well and possibly come out with some positive things and after that the schedule is lighter, but it’s a competitive Mercer County schedule.” Dadan is looking to lift the program in his final season. The future is looking brighter, and this year needs to have progress. “I take it as a challenge to be better than how it was in previous years for us,” Dadan said. “We know these kids are coming up and we have to show them so we keep the program alive. We want to keep getting that freshman season over and over again and maybe get it at a varsity level.” Both Dadan and Wilbur are keeping their college options open, and spending this fall focusing on helping to lead a WW-P program on the rise. “Against the tough teams, I’m just hoping we’re able to compete at the level we’re expected to compete at,” Wilbur said. “If we can establish ourselves as a team, we’ll send our message to the rest of the CVC that we’re developing and getting there.”
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10 Schalks Crossing Rd • Plainsboro, NJ 08536 Phone: (609) 275-7272 Fax: (609) 275-8028 October 2019 | THE NEWS23
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Learn why 3D printing is the shape of things to come. Develop a phone app or design a website. Explore the amazing world of cells. Fly high in RC Airplanes of your very own design. Banish stereotypes with “Girls Who Code” classes. Join a robotics competition team, make an animated film, study physics. Channel your creative side with classes in puppet making, pottery, sculpture and cooking. It’s all happening at the Steam Works Studio in Princeton Forestall Village where kids from Grades K-12 explore the key disciplines of STEM Education – Science, Technology, Engineering and Math. The Arts are an important addition to the sophisticated and far-reaching scientific curriculum, encouraging creativity and independent thought. “We’ve broadened the STEM concept to include the creative element, which is essential to the learning process,” says Center Director Kat Kehoe. Steam Works Studio’s ground-breaking curriculum is designed not only to develop technical skills but to encourage students to think critically, solve problems and collaborate effectively. The importance of the arts infuses the entire curriculum, generating innovation, outof-the-box thinking and just plain fun. “We believe students of any age learn best by doing,” Ms. Kehoe affirms. Age five is considered the right time for children to begin their explorations in science and classes and workshops are offered for kids right through the 12th grade. Courses are designed and taught by expert instructors and the Steam Works Studio draws on the exceptional academic, scientific and artistic resources of the Princeton area. Twenty popular courses serve a
number of purposes, depending on the needs of the child. They are excellent as an after-school program for individual children, advanced studies in math and other disciplines, as a launch pad for special school projects and for students who are planning to enter key scientific competitions such as the VEX Robotics Competitions or LEGO JrFLL or FLL and Mathematics Olympiads. The small class size (no more than10 students), hands-on instruction and individual attention by techsavvy, fun-loving instructors provide a progressive and enjoyable learning experience. Each child’s progress and individual needs are assessed every step of the way and all students have a shareable file that shows what they’ve learned and achieved. A Certificate Program creates incentives and encourages children to push their creative envelope. The staff works closely with area schools to provide after-school enrichment programs in the arts and sciences. Teams working on a particular project often use the studio’s highly sophisticated technical facilities. The studio recently completed its successful summer camp program, offering dozens of courses in science and art for children four-six and in grades one – eight. Outdoor activities include volley ball, soccer, frisbee and more. A growing international franchise, the Princeton studio is Steam Works Studio’s headquarters in New Jersey. Prospective students and their parents are invited to visit the Princeton facility, experience some of the programs and talk with instructors. To make an appointment, call 844-265-9880 or e-mail info@ steamworksstudio.com.
real estate The following listings of residential home sales are based on public records and tax files. The number in parentheses after the closing price indicates the amount it was above or below the original listing price.
Plainsboro
47 Hamilton Ln. South. Seller: Saidur and Naila Rahman. Buyer: Melissa Falcon and Rouel Pagtalunan. Two-story Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $630,000 ($100). 306 Hampshire Dr. Seller: Raymond and Shalini Soundrarajan. Buyer: Aroja and Wijemuni Hettigamage. Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $306,000 (-$6,000). 916 Ravens Crest Dr E. Seller: Matthew Konkle and Angela Sinicropi. Buyer: Lauren, Richard and Barbara Frey. Condo. 1 bedroom, 1 baths. $148,500 (-$5,500). 105 Thoreau Dr. Seller: Gary Rothberg Estate. Buyer: Ircania Vargas. Townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $390,000 (-$3,000).
West Windsor
18 Perrine Path. Seller: Alan and Deborah Kerzner. Buyer: Ramprsad and Nagajyothi Pothukanuri. Two-story Colonial in King’s Point. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $705,000 ($5,000). 7 Pinflower Ln. Seller: Dhiraj and Chitrita Chanda. Buyer: Dora Schnur.
Joan Eisenberg
Owner/Sales Associate
Office: 609-951-8600 Cell: 609-306-1999 Jeremax@aol.com www.JoanSells.com
Wen Bash
Ranch in Village Grand. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $369,900. 10 Jarrett Ct. Seller: Danvid and Randee Stark. Buyer: Yu Gan and Boxiao Zheng. Two-story Colonial in Millbrook Estates. 5 bedrooms, 4.5 baths. $1,035,000 (-$65,000). 15 Shadow Dr. Seller: Calder and Caren Sacks. Buyer: Metin and Ambreen Ture. Two-story Colonial in Hunters Run. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $785,000. 111 Biscayne Ct #4. Seller: Tina Ying. Buyer: Muralidharan Chockalingam and Swarna Muralidharan. Condo in Colonnade Pointe. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $307,000 (-$2,000). 125 Tunicflower Ln. Seller: Maneck and Jasmin Kotwal. Buyer: Soonoo and Porus Aria. Two-story Colonial/Contemporary in Village Grande. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $425,000 (-$18,900). 10 Bolfmar Ave. Seller: Snedeker Family Trust. Buyer: Saivenkataraman Jayaraman and Shruti Vaidhyanathan. Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $345,000 (-$10,000). 11 Grande Blvd. Seller: Lester and Rona Altman. Buyer: Henry and Inna Marmur. Two-story single-famil home in Village Grande. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. $422,500 (-$22,000). 4 San Marco St. Seller: Margaret and Michael Bruno. Buyer: David and Phyllis Hung. Colonial in Elements. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $450,000 (-$25,000).
Cell: 609-658-5036 Office: 609-987-8889 X1168 NJAR Circle of Excellence Sales Award 2002 - 2018 NJAR Distinguished Sales Club
www.WenBash.com
West Windsor Fabulous Colonial style home with 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, full finished basement in the desirable Waterford Estates, offered at $878,000...
www.WenBash.com/87800
Princeton Greens Single family home conveniently located in Princeton Greens with 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, full basement, and much more, offered at $685,000…
www.WenBash.com/68500
Service More Than You Expect...GUARANTEED!
Active Lifestyle at Its Best!
Hightstown: Light and Bright Ventana Model in the Desirable Active Adult 55+ ‘Enchantment’ Community.~ 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath Home also features a 1st Floor OFFICE, LOFT and SUNROOM. Garage. Adjacent to the 2nd Floor Large Loft is amazing Storage Space (Huge Closet plus Walk-in Attic). Enjoy the Lifestyle of the Clubhouse with Pool, Tennis, Billiards, Exercise Room and More! Close to Major Roadways and Convenient to Commuter Buses and Trains. $419,900
Kendall Park: Expanded Hanover Model in the Popular ‘Princeton Manor’ Adult Community on a PREMIUM WOODED LOT. 4 Bedroom, 3 Full Bath - 1st Floor Master Bedroom. Upgraded Bathrooms, 1st Floor Office! NEWLY ADDED walk-in Attic Storage over the Garage!! Outdoors...Enjoy the Expanded Patio with Paver Sitting Walls. Great Clubhouse with Pool, Tennis, Bocce, Billiards, Indoor Sauna, Game and Meeting Rooms. Close to Major Roadways and Princeton. $589,900
West Windsor: This Light & Bright Expanded Coventry Model. In ‘Village Grande’ Community. 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bathroom, in a Premium Location has so much to offer... Neutrally Decorated, Freshly Painted.. Patio with built in Gas Line for a BBQ has views of the Private Treed Backyard. 1st Floor Master Bedroom w/ en-suite Bath. Upstairs find a Spacious Loft, a 3rd Bedroom. Furnace and A/C are less than 1 year old..~ Enjoy the Wonderful Clubhouse with Indoor and Outdoor Pools, Exercise Room, Billiards, Tennis, Game and Meeting Rooms and more. All this so close to Major Roadways, the Commuter Train and Princeton. $449,900
Call Joan Today for More Information or to see a Property! Off ice: 609-951-8600 Mobile 609-306-1999 October 2019 | THE NEWS25
Calendar of Events Tuesday, October 1
Morning English Conversation Croup, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Informal conversation for ESL learners. 10 a.m.
Wednesday, October 2
The Knowles House
T
96 N Main St, Yardley, PA
• $999,500
his elegant 5 bdrm/3.1 bath stately Federal style manor home, w/carriage house, sits on 1.22 acres in the boro and backs to the upper bank of the Delaware Canal. Main house features include an expansive front porch, large brick rear patio, kitchen with upgraded stainless steel appliances and a 3-window walled breakfast room. Authentic historic details include high ceilings, tall windows, wide moldings and pumpkin pine floors. The carriage house is comprised of spacious 1-bedroom guest quarters, gym with spa, 4-car garage, and storage/workshop space. Just a short walk to Yardley’s center, in close proximity to I-95, train stations and Mercer airport. You can get anywhere from here! LISTING AGENT: CAROLE BAROCCA, 215.378.8397 WWW.CAROLEBAROCCAREALTOR.COM
West Windsor: $799,000. Back on the market and with a new price: Beautifully renovated 3,446 sq ft, 4 BR, study, sun room, fin. basement/ wet bar, full bath, home theater, paver patio, built-in gas grill. New kitchen, new baths, newer windows, new furnace/AC, etc.
Singin’ in the Rain, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-7990462. mcl.org. Wednesday Film Festival. 2 p.m. Caravaggio, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Artist Bart D’Andrea presents a talk on the 16th century painter. Free. 7 p.m. Congresswoman Bonnie Watson Coleman, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Town Hall meeting. Free. 7 p.m.
Thursday, October 3
Resume Review, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-7990462. mcl.org. Bring a resume. Registration required. 7 p.m.
Friday, October 4
Friday Dance Social, Jersey Dance, West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-375-8468. jerseydance.com. $15. 7:45 p.m. to 11 p.m. Knit and Crochet Circle, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609799-0462. mcl.org. Adults bring a project to work on. 2 p.m.
Saturday, October 5
Leading Ladies, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Com-
Plainsboro: $750,000. Newly updated kitchen, new bathrooms, hardwood floors, high ceiling, skylights in family room, first floor study in desirable Princeton Manor.
munity College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc. org. Ken Ludwig farce about two down-ontheir-luck British actors. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Dancing and Dessert, Plainsboro Recreation and Cultural Center, 641 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro, 609-799-0909. Coffee and dessert plus a ballroom dancing lesson. 7 p.m. West Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Drive Lot, Princeton Junction Train Station, West Windsor, 609-933-4452. westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Produce, meats, woven fibers, honey, jams, flowers, baked goods, and prepared foods. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bonjour Breast Cancer, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609799-0462. mcl.org. Talk by Princess Diane von Brainisfried, author of “Bonjour Breast Cancer -- I’m Still Smiling.” 10:30 a.m. Woodrow Wilson’s Legacy: Wrestling with History, 50 McCosh, Princeton University. princeton.edu. Free. 3:15 p.m. Birding, Mercer County Park, 1638 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-921-8964. Washington Crossing Audubon Society public birding walk, bring binoculars and a field guide. Free. 8 a.m. Beginner ESL, Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Learn the basics of the English language with an experiened ESL teacher. Register. 10:30 a.m. Princeton Pong Open Tournament, Princeton Pong, 745 Alexander Road, Princeton. princetonpong.com. $20-$45. 9:30 a.m.
Sunday, October 6
Leading Ladies, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc. org. Ken Ludwig farce about two down-on-
CHIHLAN “LANA” CHAN • Certified Relocation Specialist • NJAR Circle of Excellence since 1993 Gold Level 2003, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2015 Platinum Level, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018 • Solid Reputation and Proven Track Record
Knowledge, Experience, Dedication set me apart from other realtors
Plainsboro: Water Front, $795,000. Volume ceilings, skylights, open kitchen, walk out finished basement has second master suite, personal dock. 26THE NEWS | October 2019
West Windsor: $975,000. 4,400 sq ft., 5BRs, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, Stunning Sun room, handsome paver patio, finished basement with wet bar, half bath.
Lana Chan, (Office) 609-799-2022 x 171 (cell) 609-915-2581 email: lanachan888@hotmail.com 44 Princeton Hightstown Rd., Princeton Junction, NJ 08550
Tuesday, October 8
Before the Rain, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-7990462. mcl.org. Foreign film screening. 2:30 p.m. Morning English Conversation Croup, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Informal conversation for ESL learners. 10 a.m. Resume Review, West Windsor Library, 333
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Wednesday, October 9
Psycho, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Wednesday Film Festival. 2 p.m. Adult Crafts, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. 10 a.m.
Results Resultsyou youcan cancount counton! on!
Thursday, October 10
Friday, October 11
Tartuffe, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Ranjit Bolt’s new translation of Moliere’s 1664 comedy of lust, deceit, and false piety. Through October 20. 8 p.m. Friday Dance Social, Jersey Dance, West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-375-8468. jerseydance.com. $15. 7:45 p.m. to 11 p.m. Knit and Crochet Circle, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609799-0462. mcl.org. Adults bring a project to work on. 2 p.m. Kids Count ALS Conference, Hope Loves Company, Robert Wood Johnson Conference Center, 3100 Quakerbridge Road, Hamilton. hlckidscount.org. Information and resources for those who want to provide support to a child affected by ALS. $20 and up. Free for those living with ALS. Register. 8:15 a.m.
See CALENDAR, Page 28
253 253Nassau NassauStreet Street••Princeton, Princeton,NJ NJ 609-924-1600 609-924-1600••(Dir) (Dir)609-683-8549 609-683-8549 (Eve) (Eve)609-799-5556 609-799-5556 (Cell) (Cell)609-865-3696 609-865-3696
EvaPGetsResults@gmail.com EvaPGetsResults@gmail.com••www.GreatHomesbyEva.com www.GreatHomesbyEva.com G
Trivia Night, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Teams answer six rounds of questions. 6:30 p.m.
IN
Evening English Conversation Group, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Practice language speaking skills, pronunciation, vocabulary and fluency. 6:30 p.m. ESL, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro. Conversation class. Free. 7 p.m. Socrates Cafe, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-7990462. mcl.org. 7 p.m. HOPE Support Group, West Windsor Senior Center, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, 609-799-9068. Grief support for those who have lost a spouse or partner. 1 p.m. Princeton Pong Anniversary Party, Princeton Pong, 745 Alexander Road, West Windsor. princetonpong.com. Free. 6 to 8 p.m.
Recognized Recognized •• Respected Respected •• Recommended Recommended Eva Eva Petruzziello, Petruzziello, CRS, CRS,ALHS, ALHS,SRES SRES
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Monday, October 7
N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-7990462. mcl.org. Bring a resume. Registration required. 10 a.m. Active Aging: Fitness with Bob, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Low-impact workout. 1 p.m.
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their-luck British actors. 2 p.m. Ethnic Expo, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. Reception for exhibit of Indian textiles. Exhibit runs through Oct. 30. 2 p.m. Ethnic Expo, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Exhibit of textiles from India, opening reception. Exhibit runs through October. 2 p.m. Autumn Arts Afternoon, West Windsor Arts Council, Nassau Park Pavilion, 510 Nassau Park Boulevard, West Windsor. westwindsorarts.org. Free family-friendly artistic play featuring activity stations led by teaching artists. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
14 Caraway Ct., South Brunswick, NJ: Premium location in desirable Princeton Walk. 2-story foyer, updated kitchen, appliances, counters, 7 Wright Pl., West painted throughout, this lovely 3 bedroom, 3 baths home isflin one of& cabinetry, & flWindsor: ooring.Freshly Living room & dining room feature hdwd oors mostFP. desirable communities in West Windsor. Gleaming hardwood floors throughout and high ceilathe gas 2 bedrooms on 2nd fl r. 2 updated bedrooms & a new powder ings as well as many windows in all rooms, make this home very bright and inviting. Granite countertops room on appliances the 1st inlevel. Finished basement & storage house, and stainless the eat-in kitchen and a wood burning fireplace in room. the familyClub room. Th e 3rd indoor/outdoor pool, tennis &Two much more. Majorbackyard highways, bedroom and full bath are located on thecourts main level. attached garagesNear and a private with mature landscaping. Near schools, train, restaurants, recreation facilities....It won't last! $500,000 shopping & restaurants. Offered at $360,000
My My Priorities Priorities Are Are Simple. Simple. They're They're Yours! Yours!
“Always Professional, Always Personal” SALES AWARD ® CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCELicensed ® in NJ & PA
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As a Mercer County Top Producer, I have the knowledge and expertise to counsel clients through the home buying or selling process and to prepare them for current market conditions. I offer my clients the highest level of service possible. It would be my pleasure to help you!
a s e r e T
TERESA CUNNINGHAM Sales Associate, ABR®, SRES®
2013-2018 NJ REALTORS® CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCE SALES AWARD® Licensed in NJ & PA
SALES AWARD ® CIRCLE OF EXCELLENCELicensed ® in NJ & PA
2013-2018 NJ REALTORS
33 Witherspoon Street • Princeton, NJ 08542
MOBILE 609.802.3564
OFFICE 609.921.2600 • BusyTC@gmail.com • www.BusyTC.com
October 2019 | THE NEWS27
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Sunday, October 13
Tartuffe, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Ranjit Bolt’s new translation of Moliere’s 1664 comedy of lust, deceit, and false piety. 2 p.m.
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Saturday, October 12
Tartuffe, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Ranjit Bolt’s new translation of Moliere’s 1664 comedy of lust, deceit, and false piety. 8 p.m. Saturday Night Live Music, Thomas Sweet, 64 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609-269-5630. thomassweet.com. Anker performs. 7 p.m. West Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Drive Lot, Princeton Junction Train Station, West Windsor, 609-933-4452. westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Produce, meats, woven fibers, honey, jams, flowers, baked goods, and prepared foods. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Beginner ESL, Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Learn the basics of the English language with an experiened ESL teacher. Register. 10:30 a.m.
Monday, October 14
Fully Licensed & Insured
ESL, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro. Conversation class. Free. 7 p.m. HOPE Support Group, West Windsor Senior Center, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, 609-799-9068. Grief support for those who have lost a spouse or partner. 1 p.m.
Tuesday, October 15
Understanding Memory Loss, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junc-
tion, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Distinguishing between mild forgetting and memory problems. 1:30 p.m. Kyle Carpenter, Princeton Medical Center, 1 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro. princetonhcs. org/events. Kyle Carpenter, the nation’s youngest living Medal of Honor recipient. Attendees receive a copy of his memoir, “You Are Worth It.” Register. Free. 7 p.m.
Wednesday, October 16
GhostBusters, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Wednesday Film Festival. 2 p.m. A Taste of Hope, Attitudes in Reverse, Princeton Marriott at Forrestal, 100 College Road East, Plainsboro, 609-943-3200. air.ngo. Food prepared by local chefs, plus wine, spirits, and beer. Jennifer D. Garafolo, Michael D. Mumola, and Chelsea Allen will be honored. $125. Register. 6 p.m. Socrates Cafe, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2898. plainsborolibrary.org. Discussion group for adults and high school students. 7 p.m.
Thursday, October 17
The Public, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Thursday movie matinee 2 p.m. Foxtrot, Beth El Synagogue, 50 Maple Stream Road, West Windsor, 609-443-4454. bethel. net. Screening of the Samuel Maoz film about a family trying to cope with the loss of their son, a soldier in the Israel Defense Force. Free. Registration required by Oct. 7. 7 p.m. Tech Help, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. One-on-help with gadgets. Registration required. 7 p.m. Tartuffe, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Ranjit Bolt’s new translation of Moliere’s 1664 comedy of lust, deceit, and false piety. 8 p.m.
CLASS A MEDICAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 6,688 rentable sq. ft. (divisible)
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17 Copland Ct., East Windsor: 4 Jarrett Ct., West Windsor: 4 Bed4 Beds 2.5 Baths. $599,000 rooms 3.5 Baths Walk-out Basement 3,996 Sq Ft. $899,000
REDUCED 9 Halstead Place, West Wind- 9 Perrine Path, Princeton Juncsor: 3 beds 3 full baths, Walking tion: 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2,781 distance to PJ train station. $2,900 SF. $669,000
DEDICATED AND TRUSTED Mobile: (609) 731-7617 Fax: (862) 345-1858
connie.huang@cbmoves.com www.conniehuang.net Connie Huang Sales Associate
10 Nassau St. Princeton, NJ 08542 • (609)921-1411 Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC
28THE NEWS | October 2019
88 Princeton Hightstown Road, Princeton Junction, NJ Henry Allen (917) 608-9534 henry.allen@wythecapital.com BROKERS PROTECTED
Friday dance social, Jersey dance, West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-375-8468. jerseydance.com. $15. 7:45 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday Morning Bookies, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Discussion on “Circe” by Madeline Miller. 10:30 a.m.
saTurday, OcTOber 19
Tartuffe, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community college, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Ranjit Bolt’s new translation of Moliere’s 1664 comedy of lust, deceit, and false piety. 8 p.m. annie the Movie sing-along, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Interactive experience for children of all ages. Come in costume and enjoy a costume parade. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Plainsboro Township Dancing and Dessert, Plainsboro Recreation, 641 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro. plainsboronj.com. Monthly lesson and dessert. $12. 7 p.m. Saturday Night Live Music, Thomas sweet, 64 Princeton Hightstown Road, West Windsor, 609-269-5630. thomassweet.com. Ragtime Relics perform. 7 p.m. West Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Drive Lot, Princeton Junction Train Station, West Windsor, 609-933-4452. westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Produce, meats, woven fibers, honey, jams, flowers, baked goods, and prepared foods. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. northMunc conference, West-Windsor Plainsboro high school north, 90 Grovers Mill Road, Plainsboro, 609-716-5000. Model UN high school delegates compete against students from the Tri-State area. 8 a.m. Fall Book Sale, hightstown Memorial Library, 114 Franklin Street, Highstown, 609-4481474. ww.mcl.org. p.m. beginner esL, Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Learn the basics of the
English language with an experiened ESL teacher. Register. 10:30 a.m.
sunday, OcTOber 20
Tartuffe, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community college, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Ranjit Bolt’s new translation of Moliere’s 1664 comedy of lust, deceit, and false piety. 2 p.m. Writers’ Workshop, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-2752897. plainsborolibrary.org. 6 p.m.
MOnday, OcTOber 21
esL, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro. Conversation class. Free. 7 p.m. HOPE Support Group, West Windsor senior center, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, 609-799-9068. Grief support for those who have lost a spouse or partner. 1 p.m.
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Tuesday, OcTOber 22
Tech Help, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. One-on-help with gadgets. Registration required. 10 a.m. Morning English Conversation Croup, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Informal conversation for ESL learners. 10 a.m. SF Book Club, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-7990462. mcl.org. Discussion on “She Wakes” by Mur Lafferty. 7 p.m. Active Aging: Fitness with Bob, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Low-impact workout. 1 p.m.
indoorairtech.com indoorairtech.com
Thursday, OcTOber 24
Citizenship Exam Study Group, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, West Windsor, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Free class. 7 p.m.
609-208-1330
See CALENDAR, Page 30
Family Owned & Operated
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Live Like You MEAN IT Active adult living featuring a rental lifestyle created for you, by you. Live like you mean it – at Ovation.
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Call today: 609-277-3409 Welcome Center: 107 Main Street | Princeton (Forrestal Village) Community: 1 Riverwalk | Plainsboro, NJ 08536 ovationatriverwalk.com | Active Adult Living
Opening Spring 2020 October 2019 | THE NEWS29
CALENDAR continued from Page 29
Friday, October 25
Thursday, October 24th 6pm-9pm
$39.99 Ticket Includes:
Scavenger Hunt, Psychic Readings, Psychic Medium, Palm Readers, Tarot Readers, Witches’ Hat Contest, Gift Basket Drawing & Refreshments Mind Reading Show at Bloomers
Saturday, October 26
Allentown, New Jersey
SPACE IS LIMITED Presale Tickets Available at Bruno’s One Sweet Ride 609-208-0544 • www.allentownnj.com
For more info email us at abcaofnj@gmail.com
Sponsored by Allentown Business Community Association
Mums
For Sale We Are Open Monday, October 14th
We Are Very Excited for the Fall Season! We are selling thousands of beautiful field grown mums and have a variety of colors to choose from!
Hayrides to the Pumpkin Patch Every weekend in October from 9am to 5pm
Windsor Farm Pumpkin Patch is a great getaway for schools, groups and birthday parties. For more information please call today!
Windsor Farm and Market 1202 Windsor Road • West Windsor, NJ 08550 609.443.9379 • www.windsorfarmandmarket.com 30THE NEWS | October 2019
Catch Me If You Can, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelseyatmccc.org. Musical comedy based on the film about Frank Abagnale, who successfully poses as a pilot, a doctor, and a lawyer even as an FBI agent is hot on his trail. Through November 3. 8 p.m. Friday Dance Social, Jersey Dance, West Windsor Arts Center, 952 Alexander Road, West Windsor, 609-375-8468. jerseydance.com. $15. 7:45 p.m. to 11 p.m. Latin Night Swing Combo and Salsa Fiesta, Mercer County Concert Series, Mercer Oaks Clubhouse, 725 Village Road West, West Windsor, 609-443-8560. mercercountyparks.org. $10. 6 p.m. Knit and Crochet Circle, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609799-0462. mcl.org. Adults bring a project to work on. 2 p.m. Friends Monthly Benefit Book Sale, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. 10 a.m. West Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Drive Lot, Princeton Junction Train Station, West Windsor, 609-933-4452. westwindsorfarmersmarket.org. Produce, meats, woven fibers, honey, jams, flowers, baked goods, and prepared foods. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Beginner ESL, Plainsboro Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. Learn the basics of the English language with an experiened ESL teacher. Register. 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, October 27
Catch Me If You Can, Kelsey Theater, Mercer Community College, 1200 Old Trenton Road, West Windsor, 609-570-3333. kelsey-
atmccc.org. Musical comedy based on the film about Frank Abagnale, who successfully poses as a pilot, a doctor, and a lawyer even as an FBI agent is hot on his trail. 2 p.m. Friends Monthly Benefit Book Sale, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, 609-275-2897. plainsborolibrary.org. 10 a.m. Sunday Funday Brunch, Donovan Delivers, The Boathouse at Mercer Lake, 334 South Post Road, West Windsor. Halloween-themed brunch includes vendors, silent auction, activities for children, and a costume contest. $20, $10 children, ages 2 and younger freee. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Monday, October 28
ESL, Plainsboro Public Library, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro. Conversation class. Free. 7 p.m. HOPE Support Group, West Windsor Senior Center, 271 Clarksville Road, West Windsor, 609-799-9068. Grief support for those who have lost a spouse or partner. 1 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29
Morning English Conversation Croup, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Informal conversation for ESL learners. 10 a.m. Active Aging: Fitness with Bob, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Low-impact workout. 1 p.m.
Wednesday, October 30
Children of Men, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-7990462. mcl.org. Wednesday Film Festival. 2 p.m.
Thursday, October 31
Citizenship Exam Study Group, West Windsor Library, 333 N. Post Road, Princeton Junction, 609-799-0462. mcl.org. Free class. 7 p.m.
609-371-7007 Call for Lunch and a Tour!
FALL CRAFT FAIR CALLING ALL CRAFTERS!
Saturday, November 2, 2019 • 9am – 3pm $20 will save you a space but space is limited
Application deadline 10/25/19
Respond to Anne Fox, Activities Director activities-rh@rosehillassistedliving.com
1150 Washington Boulevard, Robbinsville, NJ 08691 located across from Foxmoor Shopping Center www.rosehillassistedliving.com
DePaul Healthcare Systems
500 O 500 O
ClassiFied HELP WANTED
be a quick study, have digital audio (unzipping) experience, and have great grammar and proofreading skills. No exceptions. Send resume to wtrscramp@aol.com. HIRING TEACHERS: Lightbridge Academy of Plainsboro is currently accepting applications for early childhood educators to join our team. Looking for qualified and experienced applicants to fill PT/FT and Floater positions. Must be dependable, have a great work ethic, minimum two years experience with children. Please send resume to plainsboro@ lightbridgeacademy.com.
50 cents a word $10 minimum. For more info call 609-396-1511
help you with a variety maintenance and repairs around your home. Please call me at 609-275-6930.
609-331-3370 or email gvprinter@gmail.com.
609-577-8244 for further information.
WANTED TO BUY
COMPUTER PROBLEM? Or need a used computer in good condition - $80? Call 609-275-6930
WANTED: BETTER QUALITY CAMERAS AND PHOTO EQUIPMENT FOUNTAIN PENS AND OLDER WATCHES FAIR PRICES PAID CALL HAL-609689-9651.
COMMERCIAL SPACE
BR (609)947-4222 cell.
call 908-510-2966 or visit www.daadarts.com.
of dedication to trauma resolution. Enjoy our relaxing art gallery and sculpture garden! Questions or for appointments, email us at PK@anunobstructedpath. net. Visit us at www. anunobstructedpath.net.
IMPLANT OR IMPLANT OR Not to be combined with OPTOMETRIC PRACTICE SEEKS SUPPORT STAFF. Full and part-time positions available. Hours include Saturday 9 to 1. Email resume to alliedrobbllc@ gmail.com. DRIVING INSTRUCTORS WANTED! Must have clean driving record and flexible hours. We will license and train you. Call 732-821-4911. TRANSCRIPTIONIST work from home and learn digital court transcription. Income to $30/hr. Paid 3 month training program. Work 6 hrs./day and 30 hrs./week, during business hours. Some overnight and weekend assignments. This isn’t for part-timers. Must have 4 year college degree,
JOBS WANTED
A FRIENDLY HANDYMAN seeks small jobs. Let me
A PERSONAL DRIVER seeking to transport commuters, shopping trips, etc. Modern, attractive car. References provided. Less than commercial taxi services. E-mail to gvprinter@gmail.com or call 609-331-3370.
FOR SALE
TREADMILL AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE! Request photos by email or view items in Lawrenceville, NJ. Call
GARAGE SALES
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE - Saturday 10/5, rain date Sunday 10/6. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Multi-house yard sale in Cranbury Brook. 19 Middlesex Blvd., Plainsboro.
VACATION RENTAL
FLORIDA BEACH RENTAL: FORT MYERS BEACH 1br vacation condo on the beach, flexible dates available. Call
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 160 SQUARE FEET Shared waiting room with possible storage and administrative use. Franklin Corner Road in Lawrenceville, NJ. Perfect space for Accountant, Psychiatrist, etc. Please call PETE at 609-896-3791.
ALLENTOWN/HAMILTON BORDER Excellent retail/ professional/office space. 920sf includes large open area/powder&utility rooms. Highly traveled area&very visible location in Globus Plaza. Easy access to NJTP,Rt.130&195. $1395/ mth. DiDonato Realty (609)586-2344 Marian Conte
EWING, MERCER COUNTY. PARKING LOT FOR LEASE, Lower Ferry Road. 100 car parking. If interested, call 609-883-7900 or 201-488-4000.
INSTRUCTION
KATHAK AND BOLLYWOOD- INDIAN DANCE CLASSES: Kids and adults. All levels. For more information, e-mail daadarts@gmail.com, call 908-510-2966 or visit www. daadarts.com.
ART AND CRAFT CLASSES: Drawing, oils, acrylics, watercolors, traditional Indian crafts, canvas painting, and more. Kids and adults. All levels. Email daadarts@gmail.com,
MUSIC LESSONS: Piano, guitar, drum, sax, clarinet, voice, flute, trumpet, violin, cello, banjo, mandolin, harmonica, uke, and more. $32/half hour. Ongoing Music Camps. Free use of an instr. For your trial lesson! Call today! Montgomery 609-924-8282. www. farringtonsmusic.com.
MENTAL HEALTH
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BUSINESS FOR SALE
SALON FOR SALEexcellent opportunity. Priced to sell. Relocating out of state. Large space, great potential. Call 609-462-0188.
PERSONAL
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Let Let us Make Your Your usMake Make Your Letus Back Back toto School to School Back School TOOTH FA RY Smile Smile Magical! Magical! Smile f a m i l y dMagical! ental
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MOZART Not to be combined with any AAFEW AOF FEW OUR OFSPECIALTIES OUR SPECIALTIES OF OUR SPECIALTIES FEW SPECIALTIES Dr. Marjan Dr. Habibian, Marjan Habibian, DDS DDS DDS Marjan Habibian, Dr. DDS
Prior sales excluded. Ex Prior sales excluded. Expire S E RV I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y
FOR OVER 22 YEARS • One• Visit • Veneer One Visit Veneer ••Invisalign • Invisalign One Visit Veneer Invisalign One Visit Veneer ••Invisalign • Teen Invisalign Teen • One• Visit • Root One Visit Canal Root Canal Invisalign Teen One Visit Root Canal One Visit Root Canal ••Zoom • Zoom Whitening ZoomWhitening Whitening • Tooth Colored • Tooth Fillings Colored Fillings Dr. Marjan Habibian • Tooth Colored Fillings Tooth Colored Fillings ••Home • Home Dental Sleep Dental HomeSleep Sleep Dental • Adult and• Adult Child Child • Adult and Child Adult andand Child A FEW OUR SPECIALTIES ••Snap •Smile Snap OnOF Smile SnapOn On Smile Orthodontics Orthodontics Orthodontics Orthodontics • Visilite Oral Cancer •••Lumineers Invisalign• Lumineers Exam • Adult and Child Lumineers • Invisalign Teen • • Implant-Tooth • Implant-Tooth Sleep Apnea Orthodontics • Implant-Tooth ••Visilite Oral •Oral Visilite Cancer Oral Exam Cancer Exam Implant-Tooth Visilite Cancer Exam • Zoom Whitening • One Visit Veneer • Implant-Tooth Replacement Replacement Replacement •••Sleep Apnea • Sleep Apnea Replacement Sleep Apnea Home Sleep Dental • One Visit Root Canal Replacement • Cosmetic • Dentistry Cosmetic Dentistry • Snap On Smile • Tooth Colored • Cosmetic Dentistry • Cosmetic Cosmetic Dentistry
Great Mass in C minor Clarinet Concerto
Let us make your smile magical!
Sunday, November 3, 2019 I 4 pm Pre-Curtain Talk at 3 pm
Richardson Auditorium, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ
Princeton Pro Musica
•
Ryan James Brandau, Artistic Director PPM Chorus & Orchestra Clara Rottsolk & Molly Netter, sopranos I James Reese, tenor Andrew Padgett, baritone I Pascal Archer, clarinet
Free Free Consult forfor anyany for Dental any Treatment Dental Treatment Dental Treatment FreeConsult Consult Dental Treatment
yFamilyDental milyDental Tickets $25-60 at www.princetonpromusica.org or 609-683-5122 Call For $10 student rate or 20% group sale discount
at your serviCe Free Estimates
Custom Homes remodeling additions Bathrooms
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Back To To School Back ToSpecial School -Special Implant - Implant & School Special -- Implant & Back Special Implant && Cosmetic Cosmetic Dentistry Dentistry For All Ages! For Ages! Cosmetic Dentistry For All Ages! Dentistry For AllAll Ages! 503 Plainsboro 503 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro NJ 08536 08536 503 Plainsboro Road, Plainsboro NJ 08536 Road, Plainsboro NJNJ 08536
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FREE SCAN FREE DENTAL SCAN FREEDENTAL DENTAL SCAN Free Free Free $ Fully $ Free $ totoAssess Fully toFully Assess and Hygiene Kit Hygiene Hygiene Kit Assessandand HygieneKit Kit ($250 Value) ($250 ($250 Value) ($250Value) Value) Inspect & &InspectIMPLANT Gums & IMPLANT OR OR OR InspectGums Gums With Implant! With Implant! IMPLANT With Implant! OR With Implant! Not to Not be combined Not withtoany be other combined offer.with any other offer. to be with any offer. Teeth toexcluded. be combined combined with any other other offer. TeethCondition ConditionTeeth Condition PriorNot sales Prior Expires sales 9/30/19 excluded. Expires 9/30/19 Prior sales excluded. Expires 9/30/19 Expires 10-31-19 Prior sales excluded. Expires 9/30/19
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Lumineers Fillings Dentistry w .Tw . T wwwww .woTwwooww m o o olym om t.oh t m oo c c h . . t c . y y l l F i i irFayaiiFrrFyayaFm iF m y i a F ToFh oa th m a ar m i l y. c o m
YM Cleaning Service
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Fully Insured • Free Estimates
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Move-in • Move-out • Houses •Apt
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Yarixa (609) 963-8183
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SERVICE
REPAIR October 2019 | THE NEWS31
2018 – 2019 YTD 100.7% List Price to Sale Price Ratio
Donna Lucarelli Direct: 609-903-9098
SOLD OVER
SOLD OVER
SOLD OVER
LIST PRICE 899K SOLD 910K
LIST PRICE 875K SOLD 880K
LIST PRICE 700K SOLD 740K
LIST PRICE 689K SOLD 705K
4 Chaucer Ct. West Windsor 899k
10 Stillwell Court. Robbinsville. 875k
1 Emil Court. West Windsor. 700k
29 Monterey Dr. West Windsor. 689k
SOLD OVER
SOLD OVER
SOLD OVER
SOLD OVER
LIST PRICE 635K SOLD 642K
LIST PRICE 625K SOLD 640K
LIST PRICE 615K SOLD 640K
LIST PRICE 384K SOLD 400K
18 Lakeshore Dr. West Windsor. 635k
5 Bellaire Princeton. West Windsor. 625k
12 Park Hill Terrace. West Windsor. 615k
31 Rainflower. West Windsor. 384,900 Pond view.
SOLD OVER
SOLD FULL
SOLD FULL
SOLD FULL
LIST PRICE 389K SOLD 395K
LIST PRICE 575K SOLD 575K
LIST PRICE 574K SOLD 574K
LIST PRICE 785K SOLD 785K
14 Hempstead Ct. East Windsor. 389k
26 San Marco St. West Windsor. 575k
8 Tuscany Dr. West Windsor. 574k
15 Shadow Dr. West Windsor. 785k
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
LIST PRICE 650K SOLD 646K
LIST PRICE 650K SOLD 630K
LIST PRICE 575K SOLD 540K
LIST PRICE 475K SOLD 465K
14 Amherst Way. West Windsor. 575k
335 Clarksville Rd. West Windsor. 475k
40 Cartwright Dr. West Windsor. 650k
SOLD
SOLD
LIST PRICE 860K SOLD 835K
SOLD 425K
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT
5 Benjamin. 860k I BROUGHT THE BUYER.
125 Tunicflower. West Windsor. 425k I BROUGHT THE BUYERS.
12 Amherst Way. West Windsor. 549k
35 Slayback. West Windsor. 525k
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
65 Coneflower. West Windsor. 379k
12 Cardinalflower. West Windsor. $429,500
64 Reed Dr South. West Windsor. $735k
11 Ginnie Lane. West Windsor. $750k
All stats taken from Bright MLS 2018-10/1/2019.
4 Monroe Dr. West Windsor. 659k
DONNALUCARELLI25@GMAIL.COM • WWW.DONNALUCARELLI.COM CALL DONNA FOR DETAILS. OFFICE: 609-987-8889. DIRECT/CELL: 609-903-9098. 32THE NEWS | October 2019
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