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www.westwindsorsun.com JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Reports . . . . . . . . . . . 4

INSIDE THIS ISSUETownship

Receives Safe Corridor grant.PAGE 9

Faculty of art council to exhibit work through Sept. 6

HEATHER FIORE/The West Windsor Sun

West Windsor resident Aparajita Pooja Sen is one of the featured artists in the Faculty Show at the West Windsor Arts Center. Sen teachesart classes for the West Windsor Arts Council, and currently has three mixed media pieces of exhibit, including these two pieces entitled,Metamorphosis I and Metamorphosis II, which can be purchased for $950 each.

BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

Six faculty members from the

West Windsor Arts Council areexhibiting their personal work atthe West Windsor Arts Centeruntil Friday, Sept. 6, includingWest Windsor resident AparajitaPooja Sen.

Sen, who moved to West Wind-sor three years ago, started teach-ing at the WWAC earlier thisyear.

Id heard such wonderfulthings about the WWAC, and Ialso took classes there, so when Igot into teaching, I wanted toteach there, she said. I walkedin one day, told them I was inter-ested in teaching and have beenthere ever since.

Sen currently teaches an arthistory class on Wednesdaysfrom 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and a pas-tel class on Thursdays from 6p.m. to 7:30 p.m. She taught Ad-ventures in Art in the spring, aclass that introduces all medi-ums.

Its a wonderful organization,

and Im so happy to be part of it,Sen said. The classes they teachthere are amazing, and kids areexcited to learn.

Sen has been drawing for thelast 10 years, but began paintingeight years ago. She originallypursued a career in finance, buther strong desire to become anartist led her to change careers.

please see RESIDENT, page 2


2/12

Since then, she has completedyears of training, had the oppor-tunity to work with many award-winning artists and has begun

her own teaching practice in herhome. Sen began painting tradi-tional styles, but over the last fiveyears, has converted to a morecontemporary style, workingmostly with oils.

I just love that medium; its sogood to work with, she said.And, I like working with vibrantcolors. Ive worked with acrylicsand pastels, but my favorite medi-

um is oil because its just so won-derful to work with.

Sen has three mixed mediapieces in the Faculty Show Metamorphosis I, Metamor-phosis II and MetamorphosisIII that are each for sale for$950.

For this series, I was inspiredby a frozen lake, so I took a lot ofclose-up shots of the ice when itwas frozen, she said. The pic-tures are very grey because icedoesnt have much color, but Ilove working with color; color ismy thing, so I used a lot of color. Ialso used glass beads and goldflakes to show this vibrant, color-ful, textural scene.

Sen wanted to create a sense oftransformation through herpieces, which is why each paint-ing shows a different stage of thewater in the lake on which she fo-cused.

When I paint, I put a lot ofthought into my work, she said.All of my paintings mean some-thing and represent something theres some sort of symbolism.

When someone views thepainting, they might think ofsomething completely different;its a mystery, she said. Thegood thing about contemporaryart is that its the viewers inter-pretation of the work. Everyonethinks something different,which is why I leave parts of mywork as a mystery so everyonehas their own interpretation.

To view Sens works, go to sen-jita.com.

For information on the WestWindsor Arts Council and WestWindsor Arts Center, go to west-windsorarts.org, call (609) 716-1931, or email [email protected].

2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2013

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This information was providedby the West Windsor TownshipPolice Department.

On July 16 at 1:56 a.m., patrolunits responded to the unit blockof Dean Court on report of suspi-cious activity. Officers met withthe resident, an 18-year-old male,who reported that an unknownteenager attempted to walk in hisrear sliding door, scaring hisyoung daughter. While patrolunits were checking the area, itwas determined some type ofgathering was occurring at theneighbors house. It was believed

that the young man who attempt-ed to walk into the rear of thehouse had the wrong house andwas looking for the party. Numer-ous attempts were made to makecontact with the occupants of theparty house, but all were unsuc-cessful. The home was clearly oc-cupied by many occupants, as theofficers on scene observed them.

Patrol units monitored the areafor further activity. Numerouscars full of young passengerswere observed entering the neigh-

borhood, but would immediatelyleave once they saw the policepresence.

The on-scene investigation re-

vealed there was in fact an under-age drinking party taking place at3 Dean Court. At one point, thehomeowners son answered thedoor but refused to allow the po-lice to enter, even after being in-formed of a potential criminal in-vestigation.

On July 17 at 2:26 a.m., Patrol-man Silcox stopped a red Mazda 3for inoperable lights. A credentialcheck of the driver, a 55-year-oldmale, revealed he had a suspendeddrivers license and numerous ac-tive warrants for his arrest. Hewas arrested, searched and trans-

ported to headquarters for pro-cessing. He was later releasedafter being served with numerousmotor vehicle summons and satis-fying bail requirements.

On July 18 at 6 p.m., a 50-year-old male was approached by threemen in their late 20s, all between56 and 59, who identified them-selves as Rocky, Paul andDaniel, in the parking lot ofBarnes and Nobles. They offeredto repair a dent in the mans 2004

Honda wagon for $300. They as-sured him it would look likenew when they were done with


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police reports

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JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 5

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Halloween Playfestopen auditions Aug. 3

The Youth Services Depart-ment of the West Windsor Branchof the Mercer County LibrarySystem will be holding open audi-tions for children ages 9 to 17, aswell as several adult roles, for ourupcoming Halloween Playfest.

The auditions will take place onSaturday, Aug. 3 from 2:30 p.m. to4:30 p.m.; and Wednesday, Aug. 7from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Per-formances on Oct. 18 to Oct. 20will feature three short Halloween

plays for actors, ages 12 to adult,and performances on Oct. 25 toOct. 27 will feature a full-length

play for actors ages 9 to adult,The Revenants. Auditions willconsist of readings from thescripts. Scripts will be availablefor inspection at the referencedesk, or can be sent by email. Au-ditions will take place at the WestWindsor Branch, which is locatedat 333 North Post Road in Prince-ton Junction. Rehearsals willbegin in early September. We wel-come help with makeup, costumesand set construction. Please call

director Michael Kerr at (609) 275-8901 or email [email protected] any questions.

Send us your West windsor news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected]. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.


6/12

in our opinion


1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08550 ZIP code.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

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rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at609-751-0245, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Sun reserves the right to reprint your

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PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Heather Fiore

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Finally, nine months after Super-

storm Sandy touched ground,

New Jerseys economy is gain-

ing momentum.

A report released last week by Wells

Fargo, the states second largest bank

by deposits, says that federal and in-

surance money flowing into the state

to aid in the Sandy recovery started to

pay dividends in the first half of 2013,

and should continue to propel the

economy for the rest of this year.

According to the report, the state

added 4,200 construction jobs from

January to June of this year. The

same time last year, the industry lost

4,500 jobs.

Its a great sign for the state. Gov.

Christie estimated New Jersey suf-

fered $37 billion in damage from the

storm. Approximately 22,000 homes

were left uninhabitable and 325,000

others were significantly damaged.

Now, in the dead of the summer,with the start of hurricane season ap-

proaching again, construction is heat-

ing up, fueling the states overall eco-

nomic recovery.

The Wells Fargo report wasnt all

peachy, though. While New Jerseys

economy was significantly better in

the first half of this year compared to

last, it still lags behind national aver-

ages. Six percent of all mortgages are

in foreclosure, the second-highest rate

in the country behind only Florida.

Housing prices grew only 2.9 percent

year over year, while the national aver-

age stood at 12.2 percent. New Jerseys

unemployment rate dropped almost a

point in the last year, and that trend is

expected to continue, but it still sits at

8.7 percent compared to the national

average of 7.6 percent.

These stats beg the questions:

Should we compare New Jersey to the

rest of the country? Or should we just

compare the Garden State to itself?

New Jersey is a very unique state in

that its economy is fueled strongly by

two major metropolitan regions whose

city is in another state. The economy

works differently here. Employment

works differently here. Elections work

differently here. So why, then, if we

are an outlier, must we compare our-

selves to others?

For once, we need to focus on our

own recovery, and ensure we are

adding as many jobs as we can, no

matter what our stats look like com-

pared to every other state.

Recovery finally catching a breakConsiderable momentum gained in first halfof 2013, report says

Your thoughts

Should we rejoice in the positive outlookfor New Jerseys economy? Or shouldwe be worried that we lag behind therest of the country? Let your voice beheard through a letter to the editor.

Police reports

the repair. He paid them cash, prior to therepair being performed. Once he returnedto his vehicle, he saw the repair, and wasnot pleased. The three repair men weregone. He then telephoned the police.

On July 19 at 8:27 p.m., Patrolman Insala-

co responded to the Target store on reportof a shoplifter in custody. Loss preventionat Target advised the suspect, a 19-year-oldmale, concealed a PlayStation controller,valued at $54.99, on his person and passedall points of sale without paying for same.

He was taken into custody, transported toheadquarters, processed and later releasedR.O.R. pending a future court date.

On July 19 at 10:01 p.m., a 54-year-oldmale contacted police regarding his con-cern over an item he recently purchased inVirginia. The item, a 120-year-old gauze padin a first aid kit, contained a highly com-bustible material. Once the material wascontained, the New Jersey State PoliceBomb technicians were contacted. Their

experts neutralized the material and it wasproperly disposed of by West WindsorEmergency Services.

On July 20 at 2:04 a.m., Patrolman Sabati-no observed a black 2005 Chevrolet pick-up

being operated in an erratic manner. He ul-timately performed a motor vehicle stop ofthe vehicle on Route 1 South at AlexanderRoad after observing the vehicle failing tomaintain a single lane. While speaking tothe driver, a 24-year-old male, he detected anodor of an alcoholic beverage emanatingfrom the vehicle. After having the driverexit the truck, he began to perform psy-chophysical tests. After doing so, the driverconsented to a search of his vehicle foropen alcoholic beverages. During that

search, two bags of marijuana were locat-ed. The driver was arrested, handcuffed,searched and transported to headquarterswhere he was processed. He was later re-leased R.O.R. after being served with bothmotor vehicle and criminal charges.

POLICEContinued from page 4


7/12


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Free air conditionersavailable to seniorsFree air conditioners are still

available to qualified senior citi-zens and people with disabilitiesthrough the Medi-Cool Program,Mercer County Executive BrianM. Hughes announced.

Hughes said seniors and thosewith disabilities should inquireright away to find out if they qual-ify for this popular program.

The Medi-Cool program is facil-itated by Catholic Charities, Dio-cese of Trenton, and partner Rise

Inc., of Hightstown, via the use ofcounty funding provided by theOffice on Aging.

Seniors age 60 and older with adocumented health condition andwho meet income eligibility re-quirements can receive a voucherthat entitles them to a free air con-ditioner.

Residents 18 years or older whohave a disability may also qualify.All applicants must provide: proofof residency, proof of income,prescriptions and proof of assets.

Catholic Charities, Trenton,and Rise Inc. will screen appli-cants for eligibility, provide avoucher for an air conditioner,

and arrange for clients to pick upthe unit at a storage facility at1125 George St., Building R, Tren-ton.

The air conditioner units willbe distributed only every Wednes-day until Aug. 7, from 8:30 a.m. to10:30 a.m.

The air conditioners will be dis-tributed only to individuals meet-ing the eligibility criteria. Individ-uals who qualify must bringsomeone with them who can help

them carry the air conditionerhome.Individuals who have received

an air conditioner in the last threeyears are ineligible.

The supply is limited, so pleaseapply soon. For more informationon how to register for a unit,please contact Ana Vasquez, sen-ior case manager of Rise Inc., at(609) 443-4464 or [email protected].

Or, contact Regina Crews, ad-ministrative assistant, Emer-

gency & Community Services,Mercer Catholic Charities, at (609)394-8847, ext. 2508, or [email protected].


8/12

THURSDAYAUGUST 1Picture Books and Craft: Ages 3 to

5. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Join us for sto-

ries, finger plays, clotheslinerhymes and music, followed by acraft. No registration required.

Family Movie: The Goonies. 3 p.m.

to 4:50 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Two kids find a treasuremap just as they're about to losetheir house. They and theirfriends go on a search for thetreasure, but not without trouble

from a few ne'er-do-wells. PG. 111minutes. No registrationrequired.

FRIDAYAUGUST 2Sing Along with Pat McKinley. Pat

invites children to sing favoriteand familiar songs, while she

sings and plays the guitar. No reg-istration required.

Walk-in Craft. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at theWest Windsor library. This is aself-directed craft for children ofall ages. No staff will be presentin the room; caregiver must bepresent. No registration required.

Buzz Pop: Ages 12 to 18. 3 p.m. to4:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Well talk about booksyoure reading, books you should-nt miss, the music on your iPod,and television shows and movies

you love all while eating snacks.Registration suggested. Call(609) 275-8901 to register.

Crafty Tweens: Ages 9 to 11. 3:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Come createRock Buddies. Online registrationis required. Go to mcl.org to regis-ter.

SATURDAYAUGUST 3

Chess Club: Ages 6 to 8. 2:30 p.m.to 3:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. High School studentJasen Zhang will share his knowl-

edge. Online registration isrequired. Go to mcl.org to regis-ter.

MONDAYAUGUST 5Excel Intermediate. 7 a.m. to 8 a.m.

at the West Windsor Library. Welearn how to change chart colorsand backgrounds. We will alsolearn how to download Excelcompatible spreadsheets fromthe Internet, filter spreadsheets,add conditional formatting to

spreadsheets and create a pivottable. Online registrationrequired unless you can bringyour own laptop with Excel 2010or 2007. Go to mcl.org to register.

Books and Babies End of SummerReading Party Program: Agesnewborn to 2. 10:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m. at the West Windsor Library.Celebrate the end of the SummerReading Program with a partyand baby craft. We'll sing and

have stories and then end withsnacks and a baby craft. No regis-tration required.

Maker Monday SteampunkSurfer Jewelry: Ages 12 to 18. 4

p.m. to 5 p.m. at the West Wind-sor Library. Come and make aleather chain choker necklaceand find out what SteampunkSurfer Jewelry is all about. Regis-tration required. Go to mcl.org toregister or call (609) 275-8901.

TUESDAYAUGUST 6Weird Science in the Library Gar-

den Party: Ages 4 to 11. 4 p.m. to4:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Please be prepared to go

outside and work in dirt.Guardians must remain with theirchildren at all times. Registrationnot required.

The Lizard Guys: Ages 5 and older.4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Get to know avariety of reptiles up close andpersonal. Children must be ableto sit quietly during the program.No registration required.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2013

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Send news and photos to

The West Windsor Sun via email

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Tell us your news.Well tell

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West Windsor receives

Safe Corridor grantBY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor SunWest Windsor Township is one

of three municipalities in Mer-cer County that recently receiveda Safe Corridor grant allocatedfor improvements along Route 1,according to the state Depart-ment of Transportation.

The Christie administration

awarded $5 million in grants to 64municipalities to promote safetyalong designated Safe Corridorhighway segments and to ad-vance local street rehabilitationprojects, according to a press re-lease from the DOT.

A total of 56 municipalitieswill share $3 million in Safe Cor-ridors grants and eight munici-palities will share $2.15 million inLocal Aid Infrastructure Fundgrants, which are both adminis-tered by the DOT Division of

Local Aid and Economic Develop-ment.

West Windsor received a grantfor $42,770, which will go towardfunding the purchase of a newpolice vehicle, said MarlenaSchmid, township administrator.

Our purchasing assistant isworking in conjunction with thepolice department on bid specifi-cations, and possibly a coopera-tive purchasing agreement withthe state, she said.

West Windsor has receivedSafe Corridor grants from theDOT in previous years, andSchmid said the money has ordi-narily been used to purchase anew police sedan and other relat-ed equipment.

She said the vehicles typicallyrun in the mid-$20,000 range, butcost more to personalize, sincethey need to be outfitted with ac-cessory equipment, such as lightbars, computer equipment andcages.

There is no timeline as towhen the township is going topurchase the new vehicle.

Were going to look and seewhats available, Schmid said.

The Safe Corridor grant pro-

gram dates back to 2003, whenformer Gov. James E. McGreeveysigned it into law, designating 14different 10-mile segments alongthe state highway system asSafe Corridors, according toTim Greeley, DOT spokesperson.

DOT traffic engineers workedto pinpoint specific locations,looking to keep them within 10-mile stretches, throughout the

state highway system that hadpast histories and pre-existingconditions where they seemed tohave higher than average acci-dent rates, he said.

So, the program was an exer-cise by the department to focusits resources at problem areas tosee if that refocused exercisecould help reduce accidents andreduce some of the speedingsummonses.

Safe Corridors funding is allo-cated based on crash data, with

higher amounts of funding goingto areas demonstrating the great-est need for continued enhancedenforcement measures.

This year, segments of Route 1,Route 9, Route 22, Route 40, Route46, Route 47, Route 73 and Route206 are receiving funding.

The grants are supported byfines, which are doubled in desig-nated Safe Corridors for a varietyof moving violations, includingspeeding, careless driving and

running a red light.Towns that still are reportinghigh volumes of accidents aregetting more money, so a townwithin a safe corridor that hasdone a lot to improve the safetyon that corridor might see a littleless money, but what were trying

to do is get it where its needed,Greeley said.

Its based on data that gets re-ported back to us. Every year, youcan see the numbers go up anddown, and depending on the acci-dent data, we use a formula to de-termine how much money townsget.

Grants can be used by munici-palities to purchase enforcement

equipment, including police vehi-cles, radar equipment, computerhardware and software, and topay salaries, Greeley said.

Each town has freedom to usethe money as they see fit withinthe parameters of the depart-ment, he said.

We allow them to make thedecisions based on their ownneed, but we work hand-in-handwith them to ensure the money isgoing where it needs to go andwhere its meant to go put back

into their enforcement methodsto make these safe corridorssafer.

Greeley said each townshiphas to send the DOT a detailed re-port of what it intends to do withthe grant money.

The New Jersey Departmentof Transportations top priorityis safety, and these grants fundlocal enforcement and capital im-provement projects that helpmake our roads safer, DOT Com-

missioner James Simpson said.The funding helps local govern-ments achieve their objectiveswithout burdening local propertytaxpayers.

For more information aboutSafe Corridor grants, go tostate.nj.us/transportation.

Send us your West windsor news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected]. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.


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