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Division champs

Retiring Hughes reflects on 20 years as county executive INTERVIEW BY BILL SANSERVINO

The WW-P 9U Warriors and 8U Warriors both won the championships in the USABL West Division in November at Sayen Park in Hamilton. Pictured at top are of the 9U team: Coaches: Tyler Yatauro and Rob Cianchetti, Jamal Singletary, Aiden Castaldo, Kashi Chigurupati, Logan Hutchinson, Garrett Chait, William Cianchetti, Derek Schladt, Mikey Antolino, Matthew Shrank, Brandon Lau, James Taylor, Cole Barna, Levi Mittendorf, Parker Ciancia, and Sid Pradeep. Below are 8U players Jason Jian, Vedant Deshpande, Ahaan Balantrapu, Christian Boden, Ben Guirnalda, Luca Redmond, Nathan Lee, Rachit Garg, Cole Espinosa, Arjan Amar, Daniel Shuman, Max Godeny, Jamie Keeley, Michael Garzio. For more on the teams, see page 8.

For the first time in two decades, long-time Mercer County Executive Brian Hughes won’t be sitting behind the desk of the county’s top administrative elected official. Former Assemblyman Dan Benson — a Democrat who was overwhelmingly elected in November over Republican Lisa Richford — will be sworn in at the county’s annual reorganization meeting, which was set to be held at the Trenton War Memorial on Thursday, Jan. 4, at 6 p.m. Hughes, who was not chosen to run again in favor of Benson during the Mercer Democratic Party Convention last March, will be looking to move on to greener pastures after many years in elected office. When asked in a recent interview with the News about what Benson’s biggest challenge will be, Hughes joked: “Removing all the Hughes signs from across the county.” Many of those signs highlight Hughes’ accomplishments during his years as county executive. His achievements are many, and they include the revitalization of the Trenton-Mercer (and the approval

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of a new terminal and parking garage at the site), the preservation of thousands of acres of open space, numerous recreational projects, multiple economic initiatives, and helping to shepherd the county through the COVID-19 pandemic. Hughes, a resident of Princeton, is the son of former governor and N.J. Supreme Court Chief Justice Richard J. Hughes. Before being elected county executive in November 2003, he served two terms on the Board of Chosen Freeholders (now the Board of County Commissioners), first being elected in 1997. Before that, he served as deputy executive director of the Governor’s Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. During his final days in office in December, Hughes spoke with editor Bill Sanservino about his challenges and accomplishments, as well as his thoughts on future issues confronting the county. An edited version of that interview is presented below in Q&A form. *** WWP News: You have spent the last 20 years as Mercer County executive, and more as See HUGHES, Page 3

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HUGHES continued from Page 1 a public servant. What are your plans for the future? Do you want to continue with some kind of public service? Brian Hughes: Well, I have a couple of irons in the fire, and I think when you believe in public service, it never really ends. My wife works at the Institute for Advanced Study, and she’s been there for about 32 years. Before that she worked at Princeton University. So, she is dedicated to educational service. My son is 24 years old, graduated from Princeton University and is working in public service in Washington, DC. So, I think it’s something that’s in the bloodstream. Working in public service in the future is something that I would certainly be interested in. WWP: Can you share some of the things you are pursuing after you leave office? BH: Well, I have, I think, 34 years working for the State of New Jersey. They just finished figuring out what my pension is going to be, and I believe that if you work for the State of New Jersey for more than $17,500, you put your pension at risk — so I’m not looking for a job with the state or another government entity. So, with that, I would say it would probably be a public service job with a nonprofit or something of that ilk. WWP: I’m sure there’s a lot of charitable organizations and nonprofits

that could benefit from your years of is four times larger than the existing facility. experience. The project also includes a parking garage BH: Yes, I would think so. I have not for- for more than 1,000 vehicles. The Federal malized what that would be. Aviation Administration has forecasted a 51% *** increase in flights from Mercer County, rising WWP: A significant amount of open from 316,665 to 476,507 by the year 2035. space has been preserved throughout WWP: The revitalization of the TrenMercer County. Can you talk about why ton-Mercer Airport happened during you chose to make that a priority and your time as county executive, and now your philosophy on why the county is moving ahead open space preservation is with significant improveimportant? ments there, including a BH: I spent six years as new terminal. There are a freeholder (before being some people who have elected county executive), been against it, but I think and we did some open space in general, a lot of people projects, but not as many as I are in favor of it. Can you think we should have. Right tell me how you helped now, I believe 20% of Mercer bring about the revitalizaCounty is open space, and I’m tion of the airport, and why proud of that fact. you think it’s important to That open space will live on the county? Hughes for our children, our grandBH: The airport that we children and beyond. New currently have is crowded. It’s Jersey is one of the most condifficult to get your luggage. gested states in certainly the Northeast, and It’s difficult to use. I’d like to see a brand-new I think in the country. It needs places where airport. It’s something I’ve been working on there are open space park activities—won- for 10 or 15 years. The FAA, being a federal derful things like the Lawrence-Hopewell bureaucracy, has been exceedingly slow in Trail. granting approvals and giving funding. *** But the reason that the airport is sucMercer County has received state and fed- cessful is because we were able to negotieral approvals to build a new terminal that ate with Frontier Airlines. They started very

small, and we were able to convince them to expand — and they didn’t need much convincing, because they were making money out of the airport. We were able to give them space, taxiway space, gate space, and the things that they needed to expand the number of destinations that they flew to. When they first started there, they just flew to Florida and back. Now they have several airports that they fly to, and I think that made a difference. WWP: I know a lot of people who use that airport, and it’s a significant convenience to be able to fly out of somewhere that’s close to home, instead of having to go to one of the big airports like Newark or Philadelphia and deal with the rigamarole that is involved with flying out of those big airports. Significant approvals have been granted, and the project will be carried through by the Benson Administration, but can you give us an idea of what you think the timeline will be to see construction started there? BH: I think we could probably do it within a year or even sooner. There needs to be a parking garage built, there needs to be a new terminal built, a terminal that has checkways — which we don’t have now — that would provide better access for people who are handicapped and who need assisSee HUGHES, Page 5

We are a newsroom of your neighbors. The West Windsor and Plainsboro News is for local people, by local people. As part of the community, the Gazette does more than just report the news—it connects businesses with their customers, organizations with their members and neighbors with one another. As such, our staﬀ sets out to make our town a closer place by giving readers a reliable source to turn to when they want to know what’s going on in their neighborhood. SENIOR COMMUNITY EDITOR Bill Sanservino (Ext. 104) CONTRIBUTING WRITER Rich Fisher AD LAYOUT AND PRODUCTION Stephanie Jeronis

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Januar y 2024 | The News3

RWJUH Hamilton January Healthy Living / Community Education Programs GOT STRESS?

Wednesday, Jan. 3; 11:00 – 12:00 p.m.

When you experience stress, your body produces physical and mental responses. Gain valuable insight about how others deal with similar situations.

CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP Wednesday, Jan. 3; 5:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Supportive discussion group for those caring for a loved one who is aging or has a chronic illness-shared experiences can be healing.

GRIEF & LOSS SUPPORT GROUP Thursdays, Jan. 4 and Jan 18; 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.

If you have lost a loved one or been separated from your support system, you can find comfort and begin to cope better by interacting with others.

KIDS IN THE KITCHENFROSTED WONDERLAND

Thursday, Jan. 4; 5:00 – 6:00 p.m.

Healthy eating starts early! Empower kids with culinary skills and nutrition knowledge to become their healthiest selves! For children 5 years and older. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Fee: $5 per person. Taryn Krietzman, RDN

CARING FOR LOVED ONES WITH CHRONIC CONDITIONS

Monday, Jan. 8 and 22; 10:30 – 11:30 a.m.

Jan. 8: Ways to Manage Caregiver Stress Jan. 22: Importance of a Medical Living Will

ADULT CHILDREN CARING FOR PARENTS Monday, Jan. 8 and 22; 5:30 – 7:00 p.m.

Jan. 8: Balancing Caregiving, Family & Work

Jan. 22: Strategies for Keeping Your Loved Ones Engaged

SWEET SUCCESS SOCIETY: A DIABETES GROUP Monday, Jan. 8; 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5; 1:00 – 2:00 p.m.

A group for anyone with diabetes or caring for one of the 37 million Americans living with diabetes. Learn and discuss healthy ways to manage diabetes alongside peers and Taryn Krietzman, Registered Dietitian Nutritionist.

LETTING GO OF CLUTTER Tuesday, Jan. 9; 1:30 – 2:30 p.m.

This support group explores how our emotional ties to our “stuff” can create clutter and affect our mood.

DIZZINESS? VERTIGO? – UNDERSTANDING WHY MANY ADULTS DEVELOP DIZZINESS Wednesday, Jan. 10; 10:00 – 11:00 a.m.

Dizziness and imbalance are amongst the most common complaints in older people, and are a concern as it puts you at a higher risk of falling. Although the causes of dizziness in older people are multifactorial, peripheral vestibular dysfunction is one of the most frequent causes. Join Audiologist, Dr. Lorraine Sgarlato, Au.D.to understand more about the causes and treatments of dizziness.

WHAT’S EATING YOU?

Monday, Jan. 15; 11:00 – 12:00 p.m.

Support group for people experiencing emotional eating. Peer support is key. We offer a safe space to connect with others who are going through similar experiences.

PREDIABETES CONNECT GROUP Tuesday, Jan. 16; 12:00 – 1:00 p.m.

Diagnosed with prediabetes? This group is for you to connect with others affected. Share and explore ways to improve lifestyle changes.

WHAT’S IN STORE IN 24 VISION BOARD WORKSHOP Tuesday. Jan. 16; 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.

Create a vision board for the year ahead of what you would like to manifest in 2024. Please bring scissors, all other materials will be provided.

MINDFULNESS MEDITATION Wednesday, Jan. 17; 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.

Quieting your mind, even just for a short while can have profound effects on both your body and your mind. Come learn to lower the volume of your minds chatter. No experience necessary.

WHAT IS SEPSIS?

Thursday, Jan. 18; 6:00 - 7:30 p.m.

Learn about this life threatening response to infections with our Chairman Dept. of Emergency Services and a Medical Staff Officer, Lasanta S. Horana, MD, RWJUH Hamilton.

CRYSTAL BOWL SOUND BATH Monday, Jan. 22; 6:00 - 7:30 p.m.

Sound healing uses instruments like singing bowls, gongs, drums & chimes to create an atmosphere promoting deep rest, nervous system re-balancing, & emotional release. Participants sit or lay in a comfortable position while the practitioner takes you on a sound journey for mind, body & spirit. Bring a yoga mat, blanket, pillow to make yourself comfortable. Adriana Hansen, RYT200, SHA1. Fee: $15 per person.

CREATING HABITS THAT STICKA JOURNEY TO SELF-LOVE Tuesday, Jan. 23; 6:00 - 7:30 p.m.

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP

Join Erin Bogdan, trauma-informed authenticity & confidence coach, for an interactive & engaging workshop to learn how to pour into you so that you can create a life of alignment, purpose, & impact.

Support and information for family and

REIKI SHARE

Wednesday, Jan. 17; 7:00 – 8:00 p.m.

For those Certified in Reiki (at any level) to share the gift of Reiki with other practitioners. Give a session; get a session. Please bring a small sheet and pillow.

Wednesday, Jan. 17: 6:00 – 7:00 p.m.

TAKE HOME COLORECTAL SCREEN friends of people with Alzheimer’s. Monday, Jan. 15; 10:00 – 11:00 a.m. HEALTHRYTHMS® DRUM CIRCLE Learn about ways to keep your colon healthy and possibly prevent colorectal cancer. You will be given a test to do at home and mail back.

reliever. Drums will be provided. Mauri Tyler, CTRS,CMP $15

Drum your cares away with our Drum Circle. It’s lots of fun and a great stress

Wednesday, Jan. 24; 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

WISE WOMEN

Thursday, Jan. 25; 1:30 - 2:30 p.m.

Join a community of women as we discuss relevant topics and find purpose, meaning and community.

DANCE IT OUT!

Friday, Jan. 29; 11:00 – 12:00 p.m.

Don’t let the winter blues leave you out in the cold. Warm up and feel energized through body movements. Never miss a chance to dance! All ages welcome, no experience required.

AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE

Wednesday, Jan. 31; 9:00 – 2:00 p.m.

Join the Red Cross as they host a blood drive to save lives. Donations made during this blood drive will automatically enter you in the Red Cross Super Bowl LVIII giveaway. The winner will receive a trip to SB LVIII for you & a guest. Prize includes travel, hotel, $1,000 gift card, pre-game activities & more! Scan the QR Code to schedule your appointment to make a life saving blood donation. *All programs require registration and are held at the RWJ Fitness & Wellness Center, 3100 Quakerbridge Rd., Hamilton, NJ, unless otherwise noted.

Better Health Programs/Complimentary Membership at 65+ Years Old A SENIOR SOCIAL GROUP

Wednesday, Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, & 31; 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.

TAI CHI CLASS

Thursday, Jan. 4 and 18; 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.

A MATTER OF BALANCE: A 4-WEEK SERIES

Mondays & Wednesdays, Jan. 8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 24, 29, 31; 1:00 to 3:00 pm

YOGA CLASSES

Tuesday, Jan. 9 and 23; 10:00 to 11:00 a.m.

MEDITATION CLASSES

Tuesday, Jan. 9 and 23; 11:15 to 11:45 a.m.

NEW - CHAIR YOGA Scan the QR code to register and become a member or call 609-584-5900 or email bhprogram@rwjbh.org to learn more.

*Registration and free Membership required to attend the Better Health Programs

4The News | Januar y 2024

Tuesday, Jan. 9; Noon to 12:45 a.m.

Krystal Loughlin, certified RYT, is introducing Chair Yoga to our Better Health Program. Using a chair for seated poses and also for balancing poses, this class is perfect for those

who haven’t moved their bodies for a while, recovering from an injury or have mobility/balancing difficulties.

SOCRATES CAFÉ,

SETH D. ROSENBAUM, MD, MMM, SENIOR VICE PRESIDENT & CHIEF MEDICAL OFFICER, RWJUH HAMILTON ON COLDS VS. FLU

Thursday, Jan. 18; 2:00 to 3:30 p.m.

Thursday, Jan. 11; 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.

Specializes in Infectious Disease. January brings cold symptoms and Dr. Rosenbaum will thoroughly review differences between the multitudes of winter illnesses.

RULES OF THE ROAD: INVESTING IN RETIREMENT Tuesday, Jan.16; 10:00 to 11:00 am

Edward Jones’ 10 Rules of the Road to investing. Investing strategies to help reach their long-term goals. What they can do now to enjoy retirement. Ty Robinson, Edward Jones

Thursday, Jan. 16; 1:00 to 2:00 p.m.

GAME TIME

DR. ALI HOSTS A “JEOPARDY PARTY” LUNCH Friday, Jan. 19; Noon to 1:30 p.m.

A new Jeopardy focused on Innovations in Medicine. Tables will compete as teams as we test your knowledge. Don’t panic, this will be fun and interactive and there will even be prizes along with lunch.

WINTER SAFETY TIPS WITH PHYSICAL THERAPY Tuesday, Jan. 23; Noon to 1:00 p.m.

A spill, a slip, a hospital trip. Learn the do’s and don’ts in wintry weather with physical therapist Chris Robinson, PT, DPT.

MEN’S HEALTH, LUNCH & LEARN WITH DEEP TRIVEDI, MD Thursday, Jan. 25; 12:00 to 1:30 p.m.

Join us for a frank conversation led by Deep Trivedi, MD, Board-Certified in Urology with a special interest in multiple urologic areas including stone disease, benign prostate hyperplasia, erectile dysfunction/low T, incontinence, cancer and sexual/reproductive health. Men and Women are welcomed.

IT’S FREEZING OUT! LET’S BREAK THE ICE! Tuesday, Jan. 30; 2:00 to 3:00 pm

A new year marks a wonderful opportunity to make new acquaintances! Join together with new and familiar friends and participate in activities that will help us get to know each other better. Registration is required.

Scan QR code to view, learn more & register on-line for the programs listed above. Or visit rwjbh.org/HamiltonPrograms Email CommunityEdHam@rwjbh.org or call 609-584-5900 to learn more

HUGHES continued from Page 3 tance getting on and off a plane. There are a lot of things that I think could happen very quickly, but that’s going to be up to the next administration. WWP: Based on what you’ve seen, once things finally do get started, what are the estimates as to how long it would take to get everything finished? BH: We have plans in place and people should go take a look at it (ttnterminal.com/ airport-master-plan). There is a design build plan already made, so all it takes is money and the will to do it. I believe the FAA is in a position now that they are willing and able to assist regional airports more than ever, so you could probably do it sooner rather than later. WWP: In 2021, Congress and President Biden approved the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law that included money for airport improvements. Do you know if any funds have been earmarked for smaller airports like Trenton? BH: I don’t have figures to give you right now, but I do believe that money was set aside for smaller regional airports. Now, you hear stories all the time about smaller regional airports in places like Kansas and Arkansas closing down because their federal funding ran out, but I don’t think that’s the case in Trenton. We draw from Monmouth County, Somerset County.

Believe it or not, even though we get some noise complaints from Pennsylvania, we get a lot of customers from there as well. We have signed a contract with Frontier Airlines that is good for another five to seven years. I don’t have it in front of me, but they’re willing to make an investment in Trenton, and we are willing to make an investment in them. *** WWP: When it comes to land use, developers are planning to build warehouses on commercially zoned tracts thought the county (and state for that matter). For example, there’s the Bridge Point 8 plan in West Windsor that was approved for 5.5 million square feet of warehouse space. What are your thoughts on the proliferation of warehouse developments? BH: I think the warehouses like the Amazon one in Robbinsville were well placed, because they are less than a mile from an interstate highway, which would take them south to distribution centers down there, north on Route 295, Route 1, and many other places. I think it’s a mistake — and quite frankly, I’ve told the mayor of West Windsor that it’s a mistake — to build all those warehouses on Route 1. It will tie up traffic for years to come. The trucks and traffic going there are going to have a greater impact on Route 1

and surrounding communities more than on West Windsor. They will see the tax benefit from the development, but it’s going to be a burden on the rest of the county, and I don’t really think that’s fair. Like I said, I’ve given my opinion to the mayor of West Windsor and to council members, and I guess they’re going to do what they want to do. Our planning board has some final decisions to make, but by law our scope is limited to things like water runoff. We’re not able to say, “You can’t build warehouses.” I wish we were, because I’d say, “You’re not able to go to build a warehouse there.” So that’s it. That’s a disappointment that the

next administration is going to have to deal with. WWP: And it’s not only West Windsor. I think almost every single town has some kind of big warehouse that it has approved or that they’re looking at approving. Do you have any concern that they’re going to overbuild and then wind up with a bunch of warehouses that are sitting empty? BH: I do. Amazon, which is one of the biggest companies in the world, is downsizing their warehouses to make them more efficient. Why some of the towns in this state — and particularly Mercer County — would See HUGHES, Page 6

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Januar y 2024 | The News5

HUGHES continued from Page 5 approve more warehouses is beyond me. I suppose they want to build warehouses because they don’t want to build houses. And they don’t want to build houses because they don’t want to add kids to the schools. Well, If it’s important to you and your child, it’s important to us. the fact of the matter is that kids are going to keep coming whether you like it or not. And you’re going to have to build schools and pay teachers and buy lunches and do all the things you have to do, but that’s part of growth. *** WWP: There’s going to be a new round of affordable housing requirements after 2025, and that’s going to force communities to provide for more affordable units whether they want to or not. What are your thoughts about that? BH: I live in Princeton, and Princeton began planning for their new obligations for housing, I believe, about two years ago, and they made investments where they needed • Accredited Curriculum: Language Arts, • Secure Webcam Access to in new schools, and new structures and Handwriting, Math, Spanish, Music, Science where a new school could go. • Breakfast, Lunch & Snack Included and More Some towns throughout the state have • UV Air Sanitization in HVAC Systems done nothing — it’s not just in Mercer • Flexible Schedules: 3, 4, 5 day schedules • Open ALL But 7 Days Per Year County. They know the beast is out there, but they’re putting off doing significant planInfants • Toddlers • Preschool • Pre K ning for the day when they are going to be compelled to do more affordable housing. I just don’t see much planning going on. 3848 Quakerbridge Road • Hamilton, NJ 08619 (near Hughes Drive) In addition, affordable housing is not that 609-588-8808 • www.kiddieacademy.com/hamilton affordable. If you’re just coming out of college and maybe you have a college loan, an affordable house at $400,000 or more isn’t that affordable. So, people are going to have to think a lot more about realistically priced apartments that people can afford in the first year or two out of either high school, vocational school or college. I haven’t seen a whole lot of affordable housing being built in Mercer County that’s Wishing you and your loved ones a affordable. So, they’re gonna have to lower Happy and Healthy Holiday Season! the bar a little bit to reach the criteria that the government wants and seeks. May your heart be filled with happiness *** Recognized • Respected • Recommended WWP: Aside from some of the things and your home be filled with love. mentioned, what were some of the Eva Petruzziello, CRS, ALHS, SRES you biggest challenges you faced? A name you can TRUST BH: Well, I don’t know if you know this tT or not, but Mercer County has a horse farm  A Proven Track Record of More than 30 Years  on the border of Hopewell and Ewing (Mer Solid Reputation of Service and Dedication  cer Meadows Equestrian Center). There  A Professional Who Cares and Listens  were a lot of people who wanted us to shut it  Home Stager  down. They said, “It’s a waste of money,” or Results you can count on! “It doesn’t do the county any good.” But I knew that children with special needs, children who had never been exposed to any type of animal before would 253 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ 609-924-1600 • (Dir) 609-683-8549 be taken — mostly from Trenton — and be exposed and be able to ride a horse for the (Eve) 609-799-5556 first time ever. It made such a fantastic differ(Cell) 609-865-3696 ence in their lives. If you could just go out there and see the EvaPGetsResults@gmail.com • www.GreatHomesbyEva.com 253 Nassau Street • Princeton, NJ experience that went on and that goes on—it 609-924-1600 • (Dir) 609-683-8549 • (Cell) 609-865-3696 made a difference to a lot of people. So even EvaPGetsResults@gmail.com • www.GreatHomesbyEva.com though I would get a lot of letters or com-

Happy Holidays Eva Petruzziello

6The News | Januar y 2024

plaints about keeping that open, I thought it was important. WWP: Mercer County has remained a desirable place to live and for businesses to locate. Why do you feel that that’s the case? BH: I think it’s because we have open space, because we have trails, because we are good government, and because we have municipal governments, and a county a government that cares about the people who come here and who live here. It’s a wonderful place. You’ve got Veterans Park in Hamilton, which the county added 86 acres to. You have Mercer County Park, which is an active park—it has ice skating and softball, and we have people, believe it or not, come out and play cricket there. Those folks stay out there all day long. I don’t know if you ever watched cricket—a game takes like six hours. We have Mercer County Lake. We have a very great passive park in Mercer County Park Northwest. We have golf courses. We have all types of activities that people can enjoy. I think that’s one of the reasons they come here. WWP: There’s also the arena and the baseball stadium. BH: Well, the arena and the baseball stadium have been disappointments to me, quite frankly. The arena was built for a skating team that went away. The baseball stadium was built for a baseball team that went away. And while we’re finding alternative uses for them, it’s just not the same as having the revenue, number one, or the excitement and the experience of going to a baseball game or going to a hockey game. WWP: There were a lot of people who were disappointed when the Yankees pulled their minor league team out of out of Trenton. BH: I think something that Major League Baseball did. They changed the number of minor league teams from 86 to, I think, 42. Somebody had to go and unfortunately it was us. That doesn’t mean we’re going to stop looking for a Minor League team that’s associated with a Major League Baseball team. WWP: Do you have any other thoughts in closing? BH: You know, let me say — I lost (to Benson) at the convention. At first, I was gonna put up a fight. I was going to run in the primary, but then I thought about the party. I thought about where we needed to go. We should have unity rather than division. Ever since I made that decision, people call me up and ask if I’m alright and if I’m feeling okay, and frankly, I feel like the Sword of Damocles was taken away from my head. I really feel like I put my time in. I did my 34 years and served this state well. Sometimes it’s time to go and sometimes it’s time to stay. WWP: And sometimes it’s good to get a get a fresh start. BH: Yeah, it really is.

Jan: 2, 16, 30 Jul: 2, 16, 30 Jan: 6, 15, 29 Jul: 1, 15, 29 Jan: 9, 23 Jul: 9, 23 Aug: 13, 27 Feb: 12, 26 Aug: 12, 26 Feb: 6, 20 Aug: 6, 20 Feb: 13, 27 Sep: 10, 24 Mar: 12, 26 Sep: 7, 16, 30 Mar: 11, 25 Sep: 9, 23 Sep: 3, 17 Mar: 5, 19 Oct: 8, 22 Oct: 7, 21 Apr: 2, 16, 30 Oct: 1, 15, 29 Apr: 9, 23 Apr: 8, 22 Apr: 1, 15, 29 Oct: 14, 28 May: 7, 21 Nov: 5, 19 May: 14,28 May: 6, 20 Nov: 4, 18 May: 13 Nov: 12, 26 Nov: 11, 25 Dec: 3, 17, 31 Dec: 2, 16, 30 Jun: 11, 25 Jun: 3, 17 Jun: 1, 10, 24 Dec: 9, 23 Dec: 10, 24 Jun: 4, 18

Jan: 8, 22 Feb: 5, 19 Mar: 4, 18

Jul: 8, 22 Aug: 5, 19

Jan: 3, 17, 31 Feb: 14,28 Mar: 13, 27

Jul: 3, 17, 31 Aug: 14, 28

Apr: 10, 24 May: 8, 22 Jun: 5, 19,

Sep: 11, 25 Oct: 9, 23 Nov: 6, 20 Dec: 4, 18

Jan: 11, 25 Jul: 11, 25 Jan: 4, 18 Jan: 10, 24 Jul: 6, 18 Jul: 10, 24 Aug: 8, 22 Feb: 1, 15, 29 Aug: 1, 15, 29 Feb: 8, 22 Feb: 7, 21 Aug: 7, 21 Sep: 5, 19 Sep: 4, 18 Mar: 14, 28 Sep: 12, 26 Mar: 7, 21 Mar: 6, 20 Apr: 4, 18 Oct: 3, 17, 31 Oct: 2, 16, 30 Apr: 11, 25 Apr: 3, 17 Oct: 10, 24 May: 2, 16, 30 Nov: 14, 30 May: 1, 15, 29 Nov: 13, 27 May: 9, 23 Nov: 7, 21 Jun: 13, 27 Dec: 12, 26 Jun: 6, 20 Jun: 12, 26 Dec: 5, 19 Dec: 11, 28

Jan: 12, 26 Jul: 12, 26 Feb: 9, 23 Aug: 9, 23 Sep: 6, 20 Mar: 8, 22 Apr: 5, 19 Oct: 4, 18 May: 3, 17, 31 Nov: 1, 15, 29 Jun: 14, 28 Dec: 13,27

MUNICIPAL RECYCLING AND PUBLIC WORKS: Ewing / 882-3382 Hamilton / 890-3560 Hopewell Boro / 466-0168 Hopewell Twp / 537-0250 Lawrence Twp / 587-1894

Pennington Boro / 737-9440 Princeton / 688-2566 Trenton / 989-3151 West Windsor / 799-8370 Robbinsville / 259-0422

East Windsor, Hightstown, Robbinsville: Call your Recycling /Public Works Office for your recycling schedule

Mercer County Participates in MERCER COUNTY

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Januar y 2024 | The News7

WW-P baseball success continues as 8U, 9U teams win titles BY RICH FISHER

It was early November at Sayen Park in Hamilton; a time when baseball is usually an afterthought amongst West Windsor and Plainsboro residents. But lo and behold, in the same park that housed so many Nottingham Little League champions, the West Windsor-Plainsboro 9U Warriors were on hand to root for the 8U Warriors in the USABL West Division championship game. Following that contest, the 8Us stuck around for their older guys title game in the same division. Both fan bases were rewarded, as the 8Us won 2-1 in extra innings, and the 9Us claimed a 7-3 victory. “A lot of the 9Us were there rooting us on and all of our kids wanted to stay to root on the 9Us after us,” 8U manager Mike Garzio said. “All the kids know each other because they are all West Windsor Little League players, and the vast majority go to WW-P schools. Some of our boys play USABL tournaments with the boys on their team.” Rob Cianchetti, the 9U manager, felt it was a grand day for baseball in the WW-P District, but also a little stressful knowing his team had to match what the 8Us did. “It was so awesome watching the 8U kids win their game and seeing the boys

from both teams high five each other as they exited and we entered the dugout,” Cianchetti said. “I was a little worried our side might feel pressure after watching the younger kids win but they were as focused during warmups as I’ve seen them in five seasons. “I can’t even tell you the last time a team from West Windsor won a league championship so for both teams to win on the same field — one following the other — was just incredible.” Coupled with the West Windsor-centric NJ Pirates winning a travel tournament several months earlier, it marked a continuing upward trend in WW-P youth baseball. The 8Us finished the fall with a 10-2 overall record and 7-2 in-season. Their playoff run featured victories over the Central Jersey Rebels, Allentown Redbirds Black, and a 2-1 extra-inning win over the Robbinsville Ravens in the final. Trailing 1-0 in the bottom of the sixth, Daniel Shuman’s fielder’s choice plated the tying run. Cole Espinosa, who hurled 3-plus scoreless innings, pitched a scoreless seventh, then drew a bases-loaded walk in the bottom of the frame to win it. Rounding out the team were Jason Jian, Vedant Deshpande, Ahaan Balantrapu, Christian Boden, Ben Guirnalda, Luca Red-

mond, Nathan Lee, Rachit Garg, Arjan Amar, Max Godeny, Jamie Keeley and Michael Garzio. “Pitching was our strength,” Garzio said. “We had four or five guys who could consistently throw strikes and give us three innings each game, sometimes four. In our last two playoff games we were pretty evenly matched with Allentown Black and Robbinsville. The difference was they ran out of pitchers and we did not.” The 8Us have been together since the fall of 2022 and was primarily a developmental team. They won a few games their first season, climbed to slightly under .500 last spring, setting things up for the division title. Cianchetti started the 9U squad in the fall of 2021 and because the players and parents enjoyed the summer tournaments so much, it was decided to keep the team together in the spring. Much like the 8Us, the team is made up of nearly all West Windsor and Plainsboro residents, with a few Cranbury players sprinkled in. “It wasn’t my intention to keep the team to only local players, those were just the families we knew at the time from the Little League,” Cianchetti said. “If we didn’t have enough interest to form our own team I likely would have taken my son to one of the nearby Hamilton travel programs, but fortu-

nately the parents and kids were excited to do it and two years later we still have mostly the same families involved.” Prior to this year, the Warriors reached the semifinals in two of their four seasons. This year it won the division with an 8-1 record during the regular season, defeated Centercourt 13-3 in the semis and topped Sayen Park, 7-3, in the finals to finish 10-1. Mikey Antolino allowed three runs and fanned 10 in the title game and Levi Mittendorf got the save. Antolino, William Cianchetti and Derek Schladt each had three hits to lead a 13–hit attack. The team’s top three pitchers were Antolino, Mittendorf. and Garrett Chaita. The catchers were Cianchetti and Cole Barna, while the infield had Chaita and Brandon Lau on first, Aiden Castaldo and Kashi Chigurupati at second, Schladt, Cole Barna, and Parker Ciancia on third and Mittendorf and Antolino at short. The outfield included Logan Hutchinson, James Taylor, Jamal Singletary, Ciancia, Matthew Shrank, Chigurupati and Sid Pradeep. “As a coach I like to stress the importance of fielding, especially at the youth level, but I have to admit it was our hitting and base-running that set us apart this season,” Cianchetti said. “Across the entire lineup every player consistently put the ball in play and hustled

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around the bases. A close second would have to be our pitching with our top three starters doing a great job shutting down opposing teams.” In looking at the overall picture of how these youthful successes could impact the high school teams in later years, each manager had an interesting take. “When you visit our local Little League practice facility you see ﬂags and trophies for various team championships but they’re all from, like, 10 to 15 years ago,” Cianchetti said. “I don’t know all the history of youth baseball in our town but it seems like we used to regularly compete with the top teams from Hamilton but then at some point participation began to decline. “If the success of our Warriors teams and the NJ Pirates is a sign of a baseball resurgence, I think that would be a really great thing for our community. My experience with baseball in West Windsor with my two sons has been overwhelmingly positive and I really want other families in town to share in that. Almost all of the many friends my boys play and hang out with today they met through Little League over the years and the same is true for the local friends of my wife and I too. Youth baseball can be such a great way to meet your neighbors.” Garzio is taking a wait-and-see approach to the future. He has been on the front lines of high school baseball. A teacher at High School South, he also served as Don Hutchinson’s assistant for seven years. “Baseball in Mercer County is tough,” he said. “The success in terms of wins and losses seems to come in waves in WW-P. I helped coach teams that struggled to be competitive and teams that were very competitive including a county championship in 2014. Some kids lived and breathed baseball and went on to be fine college players and even professional baseball players like Ben Ruta, Paul Balestrieri and Matt McCann.

“The teams that were more successful had players with deeper connections with one another. They were friends and teammates and had been since they were small kids. Baseball teams have been the closest thing I’ve had to family outside of my own family and I try to preach that to the boys even at eight years old. If they see each other as brothers and motivate each other and hold one another accountable to work hard they will have a higher likelihood of success.” Garzio admitted that because the players are so young, it’s impossible to predict how this will play out by the time they reach middle school and high school. He feels the Little League district tournament will be a better gauge due to the fact the talent level is closer among teams. Noting that the feeder system is not comparable to that of Hamilton — which has four little league programs as opposed to one in West Windsor — he feels participation is more important than results at the high school level. “Success in my eyes would be three levels of baseball (freshman, JV, varsity) at both high schools,” he said. “Wins and losses are lower on my list of priorities.” While the future is unpredictable, Cianchetti feels that these two teams, plus the NJ Pirates, give WW-P baseball something to build upon. “Some travel baseball programs have yearly try-outs with 50 or more kids from all different towns and that definitely creates very talented teams on the field,” he said. “But I don’t think they come close to the offfield relationships our teams have. No doubt it’s a great sign for the future of WW-P baseball that our teams consisting almost entirely of players from the local school district are competing with other teams assembled from much larger player pools that span different towns and districts.” Competing... and winning.

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Januar y 2024 | The News9

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Travel Talk with Caryn and Aron Winter getaways

A winter getaway can be magical! Here are some tips to plan a fantastic one: 1. Destination Selection: Choose a location that aligns with your preferences. Whether it’s snowy mountains for skiing, a cozy cabin in the woods, or a bustling city with holiday markets, ensure it fits your desired experience. 2. Accommodation: Book in advance to secure the best options. Cabins, resorts, or boutique hotels can offer unique experiences. Consider amenities like fireplaces, hot tubs, or proximity to attractions. 3. Pack Smart: Layer up! Warm clothing, waterproof boots, gloves, hats, and scarves are essential. Don’t forget your camera for capturing beautiful winter landscapes. 4. Activities: Research local activities and attractions. Skiing, snowboarding, ice skating, sledding, or snowshoeing are common in snowy destinations. City getaways might involve holiday markets, cultural events, or cozy cafes to explore. 5. Travel Plans: Check weather forecasts and road conditions if driving. Arrive early for flights due to potential weather-related delays. Consider travel insurance in case of unexpected changes. 6. Festive Season Events: If you’re traveling during the holiday season, explore special events like tree lighting ceremonies, parades, or themed festivals. 7. Local Cuisine: Try seasonal dishes and warm beverages like hot chocolate or mulled wine. Local restaurants might have winter specialties worth exploring. 8. Relaxation Time: Balance adventurous activities with relaxation. Enjoy downtime by the fireplace, indulge in spa treatments, or simply take in the winter scenery. 9. Safety First: Be aware of winterrelated risks like frostbite, slippery roads, or avalanches in mountainous

10The News | Januar y 2024

regions. Always follow safety guidelines and dress appropriately. 10. Capture Memories: Document your getaway! Take photos, keep a travel journal, or create a scrapbook to cherish the moments. Remember, flexibility is key when traveling in winter as weather conditions can change rapidly. Embrace the season and enjoy the unique experiences it offers! On our web-site we have options for winter getaways — regardless of where you want to go — whether it is skiing in Colorado or relaxing on the beach in Aruba. But don’t wait — plan now! Contact us at cberla@ cruiseplanners.com or 609.750.0807 when you are ready to set up time to discuss your next memory making vacation. Or set up time on my calendar: calendly.com/cberla to begin planning or for more information on one of our group trips. At Cruise Planners we specialize in all types of travel (not just cruises). Whether you are looking for a Cruise, an All-Inclusive Resort Vacation, or a European Land Tour, we will provide you with the exceptional service you should expect from a travel professional. Visit us at www. makingvacationmemories.net and follow us at www.facebook.com/ familycruising. Unlike big online travel sites, Cruise Planners - ABC Family Cruising and Travel delivers the personal touch.

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Januar y 2024 | The News11

ALL MY LISTINGS WENT OVER ASKING PRICE. LOOK BELOW. DO YOU WANT THESE RESULTS? CALL THE WEST WINDSOR EXPERT 609-903-9098

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79 Danville Dr. West Windsor

32 Pleasant Valley West Windsor

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SOLD OVER 125K

LIST PRICE 1,225,000 SOLD PRICE 1,225,000

LIST PRICE 1,150,000 SOLD PRICE 1,170,000

LIST PRICE 925K SOLD OVER 975K

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5 Stuart Ln. W Princeton Junction

8 Shelley Ct. Princeton Junction

I brought the buyer to this house.

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20 Ellsworth Dr. West Windsor

43 Lorrie Ln. Princeton Junction

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LIST PRICE 750K SOLD PRICE 820K

LIST PRICE 735K SOLD PRICE 800K

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LIST PRICE 750K SOLD PRICE 785K

8 Ellsworth Dr. West Windsor

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2 Chandler Ct. Plainsboro

3 Dunbar Dr. West Windsor

SOLD OVER 50K

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LIST PRICE 699K SOLD PRICE 750K

LIST PRICE 585K SOLD PRICE 601K

LIST PRICE 539K SOLD PRICE 575K

LIST PRICE 499K SOLD PRICE 520K

9 Astor Ct. Princeton

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338 Blanketflower Ln. West Windsor

51 Grande Blvd. West Windsor

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6 Caleb Ln. Princeton

6 Maidenflower Ln. West Windsor

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12The News | Januar y 2024

All Stats taken from Brightmls 01/01/2023- 1/20/2024 .

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UNDER CONTRACT