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Enjoy a Hershey Holiday withthe Robbinsville Womens Clubon Saturday, Dec. 29. Your Holidaytrip to Hershey includes travel toHershey, Pa., a delightful buffetlunch at the Hotel Hershey whichincludes: soup, salads, cold cuts,carving station, pasta, hot en-trees, vegetables, potatoes,dessert, coffee, tea, and iced tea; avisit to Hershey Chocolate Worldfor a tour; free time for shopping;a visit to Hershey Parks Christ-mas Candy Lane; dinner on yourown at Candy Lane; the SweetLights Holiday Drive Thru Spec-

tacular; a round trip transporta-tion aboard a deluxe audio, DVD,lavatory equipped and climatecontrolled STARR motorcoach;and meal taxes and meal gratu-ities

We depart at 9:45 a.m. from theFoxmoor Shopping Center infront of the former MarrazzosThriftway and return at 9:15 p.m.to the Foxmoor Shopping Centerin front of the former MarrazzosThriftway.

Cost is $105 per adult and $85per child age eight and younger.Reservation is required to reserve

your space on this trip. Final pay-ment is due no later than Nov. 1.

Make checks payable to: Rob-binsville Womens Club, P.O. Box10045, Robbinsville, NJ 08691. Formore information contact (908)330-8011.

This is a fundraiser to benefitthe community charities that theRobbinsville Womens Club spon-sors.

2 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN OCTOBER 24-30, 2012

CHRISTMAS

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday,

November 25th

10am-4pm

Hours: Thurs & Fri 7-4:30pm Sat 7-4pm

2885 Rt. 206 Columbus Farmers MarketColumbus, NJ 08022

Visit us at www.jlcrafts.com

Order Sheds Now

For WinterOrderyou

r

DiningRoomSet!

Order yourBedroom Set!

ELECTION 2012

Head over to RobbinsvilleSun.com for all your upcomingtownship council and board ofeducation election coverageneeds, including bios andquestions for the candidates.

Buy tickets now for a HersheyHoliday with womens club


3/12

OCTOBER 24-30, 2012 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN 3

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We Learn, We Build,We Play WithLEGO Bricks

609-325-68323210/.-,+*,3/2.0)()0',32102/

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We Learn, We Build,We Play WithLEGO Bricks

By JULIE STIPEThe Robbinsville Sun

An extensive outdoor sports fa-cility may be coming to Rob-binsville as soon as the summerof 2014, according to Sharbell De-velopment Corp. Executive VicePresident Tom Troy.

Our timeline is to move for-ward very quickly, Troy said.

Troy said Sharbell and EliteShowcase Complex, LLC havepartnered on a project that in-

cludes both indoor and outdoorsports facilities, and hope to haveenough of the outdoor portion ofthe facilities finished by 2014 toattract a significant tournament,Troy said.

The indoor facilities would belocated on Route 33 in the towncenter south area, Troy said,while the outdoor facilities wouldbe situated nearby on Rob-binsville Road.

What were proposing here isthe development of an outdoor,

primarily softball- but also soc-cer-related facility that wouldserve, in a great degree, some ofthe same constituencies that wewould tend to bring in for the in-door facilities, Troy told town-ship council on Oct. 11.

According to Jim Barsalona, aprincipal with Elite ShowcaseComplex, the proposed indoor fa-cilities would be similar to theVirginia Beach Field House,

which hosts tournaments, sportscamps, clinics and other events.

The indoor complex would in-clude areas for a variety of sportsincluding volleyball, flag football,soccer, basketball, baseball andsoftball, Barsalona said. The com-plex would also have televisionsand a food and beverage area,and, like the Virginia Beach FieldHouse, would be available for spe-cial events such as parties, bene-fits and business functions.

Troy stressed that tourna-

ments at the outdoor facilitieswould be scheduled over two- andthree-day periods to minimize thedisruption caused by large vol-umes of people entering and exit-ing the area at one time, and saidthe company was still working onanalyzing the impact the com-plexes would have on the town aswell as designing ways to reducenegative effects.

We are very much aware ofthe need to mitigate the impactsthat would come from this proj-

ect, Troy said.Troy said the facilities would

include fairly substantial land-scaping, as well as buffering andberms. The location of the indoorfacilities is also outside the sewerarea and is close to Buckley Lane,where residents have long dis-cussed with the township how toextend sewer lines without high

New sports facility couldopen as early as 2014

please see NEXT, page 6


4/12


Award Winning Spa Comes to Allentown, NJ!

Eden Organics Salon &

Spa is now open in Allen-

town, NJ! Located in the

beautiful and historic

Farmers National Bank

Building on Main Street,

Eden Organics brings theworld of natural and or-

ganic beauty to Central

Jersey! Owned by Regis-

tered Nurse and estheti-

cian, Catherine Chamber-

lain, the salon and spa

will be a haven for well-

ness, beauty, and a salon

and spa experience like no

other.

Eden Organics began in2010 with their first loca-

tion in Doylestown, Bucks

County, Pennsylvania.

With the expansion to this

second location in Allen-

town, they now bring

their award winning serv-

ices to central Jersey.

We had so many people

from New Jersey travel-

ing to our Doylestown lo-

cation for our uniqueservices, it just made

sense to open a second spa

here in Allentown. We are

so happy to be here!

owner Catherine Cham-

berlain explains.

Eden Organics prides it-

self in offering the high-

est quality in truly organ-

ic and natural products.

Services include vegan,gluten free, and ammonia

free organic hair color,

cuts, and styling, award

winning organic facial

treatments, full body wax-

ing services, massage

therapy, and yoga and

wellness focused classes

and events. With a large

and varied spa boutique,

you will also find organic

soaps, cosmetics, skincare, hair care, mother/

baby items, candles, gifts,

and home accessories at

Eden Organics. All prod-

ucts used in professional

services and offered for

retail are organic, natu-

ral, synthetic fragrance

free, paraben free, and

most products are also

gluten free, and vegan.Grand Opening specials

include a one hour

Swedish massage plus a

Natural Beauty Classic

Facial Spa package for

just $100 and 15% off allorganic hair services! For

more information please

call 609-259-3537 or visit

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Eden Organics

29 W. State STDoylestown, PA 18901

215-230-5499

9 N.Main St

Allentown, NJ 08501

609-259-3537

www.eden-organics.net

[email protected]

tion.I am also a suitor, I am a Thra-

cian sailor, and Im a cyclops, Gi-achetti said. It goes back to thatancient Greek custom in plays ofthe Greek chorus becoming mul-tiple roles in the story and havingone central focus character.

There is more than one antago-nist in the Odyssey, but one of themost unlikeable is Antinous, one

of the suitors for the hand ofOdysseus wife Penelope, who,back in Greece, is still waiting forOdysseus 20 years after his initialdeparture to Troy.

Antinous is played by seniorTyler Bowen, who said he washaving fun with the character.

Im one of the main bad guysin this, which is kind of cool,Bowen said. This is my first realproduction here, and I got this

major character right off the bat.Its a challenge because Im not abad guy at all and then I have tobe this incredibly angry jerk onstage. Its going to be a challenge,and its a great challenge, I likeit.

Bowen said he has done someof the smaller shows that Rob-binsville High School holds everyyear, but like Sapp, this is his firstmajor production. Bowens otherroles in the production include aresident of the island of Phaeaciaand a sailor.

The only two actors in the playwith just one part are those play-

ing the roles of the goddessAthena and the title character ofOdysseus, but having only onerole doesnt necessarily makethings easier, according to An-drew Gart, who plays Odysseus inthe production.

One thing I dont like aboutthe play is I have to memorize abajillion lines, which is a neces-sary evil if you want to have agood show, said Gart. Despite

having won second place at athespian competition, Gart, a sen-ior, has never done a full-lengthperformance prior to this one.

Sophomore year I did a one-act, which I fell in love with,Gart said.

Being such a major characteris overwhelming at times, Gartsaid, but he doesnt regret takingthe part.

I love it, its amazing, it gaveme another home within highschool to have, Gart said. I defi-nitely want to keep it my hobby, ithelped me get through highschool.

Acting as a narrator for muchof the play is senior ShannonTully as Athena, the goddess ofwisdom. Tully performed in playsin seventh and eighth grades atPond Road Middle School, buttook a break for most of highschool, until drama and Englishteacher Alison Sussman persuad-ed her to try out for the Odyssey.

She said shed fail me in Eng-lish if I didnt, Tully said. She

was kidding, obviously, but Ithought, Ill be a senior, so whynot?

The play deals with the themesof magic and the supernatural,but in a symbolic way, and with-out the use of complicated propsor special effects, which Tullysaid can be challenging.

Its really raw, the whole stageis like a big jungle gym andtheres a lot of wood, Tully said.Theres a lot of work that re-quires us to use our bodies anduse ourselves on stage to projectourselves out and make ourselvesreally big.

Helping Tully and the other ac-tors become their characters isthe job of costume designer Eliza-beth Sheehan, a senior at Rob-binsville High School, and an ex-perienced props and set designer.

Designing costumes, Sheehansaid, is definitely the most chal-lenging behind-the-scenes jobshes held so far.

I had to come up with a cos-tume plot that says where wed be

getting this stuff, Sheehan said.Am I making it, am I altering it,or are we buying it or renting it we have a lot of different op-tions.

Sheehan drew sketches of eachmajor character in the play, de-signing some costumes to look an-cient Greek, and others as mod-ern interpretations of a charac-ters personality. Designing cos-tumes for several time periods,Sheehan said, has proved to bethe most difficult part of the job.

Thats probably been thebiggest challenge, because theshows Ive done in the past, its

just been one time period, its ei-ther in the past or its contempo-rary, Sheehan said. It rangesfrom ancient Greek aspects tomaybe the 1900s to the end of the1940s.

Some of the costumes will bepurchased and modified, Sheehansaid, while others, like the breast-plate on Zeus costume, will be

PLAYContinued from page 1

Play themes center on magic and the supernatural

please see THE, page 9


5/12


What is Montessori and is it right for my child?

Montessori education offersopportunities for children developtheir potential as they stepout into the world as engaged,competent, innovative, responsi-ble, and respectful citizens with alifelong appreciation of learning.Montessori students demonstratethat they think critically, workcollaboratively and with curiosity a skill set needed in the 21stcentury.

Andrew McAfee, principal re-

search scientist at the Center forDigital Business in the MIT SloanSchool of Management sites thevirtues of Montessori educationin the Harvard Business Reviewarticle, Montessori Builds Inno-

vators. He states, There are stri-dent disagreements these daysover every aspect of American ed-ucational policy, except for one.Everyone thinks it would be greatif we could better teach studentshow to innovate. So shouldnt webe paying a great deal of attentionto the educational method thatproduced, among others, Larry

Page, Sergei Brin, Jeff Bezos,Jimmy Wales, Peter Drucker, JuliaChild, David Blaine, and Sean P.Diddy Combs? They were all stu-dents in Montessori schools.

The Montessori method, devel-oped by Dr. Maria Montessori inthe early 1900s, is an approach toeducation built around a childsintrinsic desire to learn. It encour-ages development of the wholechild physical, social, emotion-al, and cognitive in addition totheir academic progress.

Just step inside a Montessoriclassroom and youll immediatelynotice how each room is uniquelydesigned and equipped to matchthe developmental level of thechildren. Classrooms feature low

sinks, chairs, and tables and anarray of activities in language,math, science and geography; allneatly arranged on shelves readyfor the child's use. This intentionaldesign fosters independence, careof self and the freedom to makechoices. In elementary class-rooms, youre likely to see largertables for group work, interactive

whiteboards, and areas for sciencelabs and manipulative materialsthat reinforce lessons and skills

Montessori classrooms are in-tentionally warm and inviting andalways noted for their unclutteredspaces. Natural lighting and softcolors set the stage for activitiesthat are interactive, focused andcalm. There is a place for every-thing; which in turn conveys asense of harmony and order thatcomforts and inspires the child. Inthis safe and empowering environ-

ment, students find joy in learn-ing. They learn the way they learnbest.

Because the name Montessoriis so widely used, one might as-sume that all Montessori centers

and schools are part of a franchiseor chain. However, this is not thecase as there is no central authori-ty that licenses use of the Montes-sori name. One way to distin-guish Montessori schools fromeach other is to look at the teach-ers credentials and AmericanMontessori Society accreditation.

The American Montessori Soci-

ety (AMS) is a professional organi-zation dedicated to supportingquality Montessori education andis a leading Montessori accredit-ing agency in the United States.When choosing a Montessorischool, it is important to distin-guish between member and ac-credited schools. AMS member-ship is open to any Montessorischool that agrees to comply withthe AMS Code of Ethics. However,a Montessori School that holds anAMS accreditation means the

School has been through a rigor-ous evaluation process and meetsa well-defined standard of excel-lence. Only schools that have beenAMS full members for a yearor more are eligible for accredita-

tion and only about 10% of 1,200AMS member schools are accred-ited.

By choosing an AMS fully-ac-credited Montessori School foryour childs education, you canbe assured that the School andthese teachers adhere to thehighest educational standardsand will surely prepare yourchild for success.

To learn more aboutMontessori Education, contactAnn Wilson, Director of Prince-ton Center Teacher Educationat [email protected] or KathyMarmion, Princeton MontessoriSchool Director of Advancementat [email protected].

487 Cherry Valley Road

Princeton, Nj

(609) 924-4594

www.princetonmontessori.org

Celebrate National

October Takeout Specials

2 Dozen Fried Shrimp........$15.00

2 Fish and Chips Meals.....$16.002 Chicken Parmesan over

Linguini Dinners.............$18.00

2 Fried Shrimp Dinners......$17.00

2 Broiled Grouper Dinners ..$19.002 Broiled Salmon Dinners...$20.00

RESTAURANT & SEAFOOD MARKET

1111 Rt. 130 Robbinsville, NJ

609-259-3006 shrimpkingrestaurant.comOpen 7 Days A Week

10am-10pm

Shrimp KingShrimp King

Wild Atlantic Salmon Filet $795/lb

Halloween is fast approaching,so go find that perfect costumeand join Robbinsvilles 2012 TownCenter Halloween Parade.

The parade will begin at 4 p.m.on Saturday, Oct. 27 in the park onUnion and McCabe Streets. Therain date is Sunday, Oct. 28 at 4p.m. in the same location. The

event will feature DJ Reggie, acostume contest, prizes, food anddrinks and candy. Volunteers areneeded.

For more information or to vol-unteer call (609) 532-7903.

The Robbinsville Police De-partment recommends that trick-or-treaters be home by 9 p.m. on

Halloween.Police will also be handing out

glow stick bracelets to trick-or-treaters. The bracelets may bepicked up at the police station onOct. 31 from late afternoon toearly evening. Police on patrolthroughout the township will alsobe handing out bracelets.

Town Center Halloween Parade is Oct. 27

Santinos Day celebration planned for Nov. 1Santinos Pizza & Restaurant

will celebrate its fourth annualSantinos Day this year on Nov.1, which is not only All Saints Daybut it is also the birthday of San-

tino Bottoni, patriarch of the Bot-toni clan. He passed away at age97 in March, 2009, just six monthsbefore Santino's Pizza & Restau-rant opened, and the restaurant is

named in his honor. Every yearSantinos celebrates him; al-though he passed away, he is stillwith the family in spirit.

Each year on Santinos birth-

day, no matter what day of theweek it falls on, the restauranthas a family style five course setmenu with an Italian accordionplayer to serenade the tables.

(That was Santinos favorite kindof music).

Its a wonderful event and San-tinos customers look forward toit every year. It is also a day to re-

member loved ones who havepassed. Santinos Pizza & Restau-rant invites everyone to celebrateSantinos Day with the Bottonifamily.

NJ AIDS/STD Hotline

(800) 624-2377

PSA

Poison Control Center

(800) 222-1222

PSA

Visit us online at

www.robbinsville

sun.com


6/12

costs to the township or residents.Troy said the proposed project could

help solve this problem by allowing resi-dents to hook up to the sewer line servingthe project.

Lets not mince words, the project isgoing to need sewer, Troy said. One wayor another were going to have to get sewerto this project. There is no reason in theworld why we cant loop through and makethat sewer available to people who are be-

tween where the sewer is now and where ithas to go.

Barsalona compared the proposed out-door sports complex to the ESPN WideWorld of Sports complex in Orlando, Fla.,and assured residents that the facilities in

Robbinsville, like those in Orlando, wouldbe well kept.

Clean, neat, landscaped, berms, lots of

grass and trees, bathrooms nice and cleanand kept well, Barsalona said.Other benefits of the project, according

to Barsalona, would be economic growthfor the town, especially in the form ofrestaurants and hotels. The indoor andoutdoor facilities would provide 65-75 full-time and part-time jobs, Barsalona said. Heestimated the facilities could also bring be-tween $9 million and $16 million to the areaduring the week of a large tournament.

Are there enough hotels, is the ques-tion, Barsalona said.

Councilwoman Sheree McGowan asked

whether the scarcity of hotels might createa problem if the town were to host a largetournament in 2014.

Weve had a hotel search done, a nation-al search done, and they say there areenough hotels to facilitate 160 teams,

Barsalona said. I guess to the question, isthere enough right now? I would say forthe first tournament in 2014 wed have to

keep it with what we know we have andthen grow accordingly.Completing the majority of the outdoor

facility by 2014 is a tight time frame, butdoable, Troy said.

The next step, Troy said, is to begin for-mal meetings with county level officialsand begin the process of getting countyand state level approvals.


20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A

Princeton, NJ 08542

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08691 ZIP code. Ifyou are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call (609) 751-0245 or

email [email protected] Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at

609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course,you can drop them off at our office, too. THEROBBINSVILLE Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includ-ing electronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

NEWS

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd

ROBBINSVILLE EDITOR Julie Stipe

OPERATIONS

DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson

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.

VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer

Election letters

This edition of The Sun will be the lastedition in which letters to the editorregarding the November election willappear. We will continue to post lettersto the editor online at our website up toelection day.

Election Day is less than two

weeks away. Are you ready to

cast your vote? Do you know

where each of the candidates stands

on the issues important to you?

If not, its not too late.

Todays technology makes it relative-

ly easy for voters to get at least a basicunderstanding of political candidates

and their positions on the issues.

Want news coverage? A lot of the

stories that have been written can still

be found on news organizations web-

sites.

Want to get information straight

from the candidates? At least in the

bigger races, they have websites of

their own. Now, we all have to take

what we find at candidates websites

with a little skepticism. After all, its

their website. And they are going tomake the best of it.

Still, one usually is able to get a good

idea of what someone will do if he or

she is elected and be able to compare it

to his or her opponent.

Whats most important is to get as

much information as possible before

entering the voting booth. Dont cast a

vote without understanding the issueson the table and what each of the can-

didates has to say about those issues.

In many, if not most races, there are

clear differences between those hoping

to win on Election Day. Your votes will

impact your government.

The presidential election naturally

attracts the most attention, but dont

forget about local elections, too.

While more people traditionally

show up at the polls when there is amajor office up for grabs, chances are

your local municipal governing body

or school board will have more of an

impact on your everyday life. Property

taxes, government services such as po-

lice, fire, street repair and the well-

being of your school system all are in

the hands of your local leaders.

So take a few minutes to get to know

the candidates who want your vote.

Then be sure to show up and cast your

ballot.

in our opinion

Decision timeWith Election Day fast approaching, are you ready to cast an informed vote?

Study, then vote

Todays technology makes it possiblefor everyone to get a good idea ofwhere candidates stand on importantissues. Take the time to research thehopefuls before you make the trek tothe voting booth.

NEXT

Continued from page 3

Next step is formal meetings for approvals


7/12


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5(!!"(0"0!"(0(!"(&

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0"0/

(!"*'*02'%*"*'*'04'&"!!"*'

(Across from Porfirios)

Danielle Dolce Samuel Sidique

Owner & Personal Trainer Owner & Personal Trainer

609-933-3853 609-789-8196

$100 Value. Expires 11/30/12.

Robbinsville Township andRoma Bank officials officiallybroke ground Wednesday, Oct. 3on the future site of the newTownship municipal offices, lo-cated on Route 33 in Town Center.

Construction on the three floorbuilding adjacent to Roma BanksRobbinsville headquarters is ex-pected to be completed by Janu-ary, 2014.

This is a big day for our Town-ship and for Roma Bank a truewin-win situation, RobbinsvilleMayor Dave Fried said. Any timeyou can own as opposed to rent-ing space, that is the ideal sce-nario. This gives us a ratable

asset and allows for even betterallocation of taxpayer dollars inthe future.

Township Council unanimous-ly approved a bond ordinance onAug. 23 authorizing Mayor Friedto purchase the 10,000 square feetof condominium space on thethird floor of Roma Banks sec-

ond building in Town Center.The Township will issue $2.85

million in bonds to complete thesale, which allows for all of its of-fices to be centrally located onone floor.

Robbinsville Township hasbeen leasing space at 1 Washing-ton Boulevard since 2005.

We are extremely proud to bepart of the growth of Rob-binsville, Roma Bank chairmanand Robbinsville residentMichele N. Siekerka said. AndRoma Bank is especially proud tobe the Townships partner.

Mrs. Siekerka was joined at theOct. 3 groundbreaking by Roma

Bank CEO and former five-termNJ Senator Peter Inverso, Rob-binsville Township Business Ad-ministrator Joy Tozzi, Director ofCommunity and Economic Devel-opment Tim McGough, CouncilPresident Ron Witt and Council-man Dennis Shennard. Also rep-resenting Roma Bank was Execu-

tive Vice President Keith Peri-coloso and Director of Communi-ty Relations Kelly Yaede.

Mayor Fried was out of thestate on business and was unableto attend.

This space solves a need for usthat also will save taxpayers a sig-nificant amount of money, Mr.Witt said. As Mayor Fried saidthis really is a win-win situation.It allows the Township to own itsown space and brings jobs to Mer-cer County and to Robbinsville.This is a fantastic opportunity onso many levels.

This has been a long timecoming, Mrs. Tozzi said. We are

all very excited to partner toRoma Bank on this extraordinaryopportunity. This allows us tohave a ratable asset, which overthe long-term will be at a signifi-cant cost benefit to the entiretownship, and will give residentsa much more convenient place toconduct business.

Officials break ground on municipal offices

Fall donation drive planned for Nov. 10HomeFront and the Rescue

Mission of Trenton are teamingup for a Fall Donation Drive onNov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at theRobbinsville Fire House, locatedat 1149 Route 130.

The two charitable organiza-tions will be collecting clothingand clothing accessories (ties,hats, gloves, socks, coats, scarves,shoes of any size and gender),along with canned and dried

foods, books, handbags, brief

cases, knapsacks, baby items, dia-pers, foam packing peanuts andbubble wrap, DVD players, CDs,VHS recorders, televisions and

other appliances.

There also will be a shredevent on premises in order toproperly discard sensitive docu-ments.

Narcotics Anonymous of New Jersey

(800) 992-0401

PSA


8/12

OCT. 24Toddler Story Time: Ages 2 to 3,

accompanied by an adult. 10 and11 a.m. at Robbinsville Branch

Library. Registration required.Call (609) 259-2150.

Preschool Story Time: Ages 4 to 5.2 p.m. at Robbinsville BranchLibrary. Registration required.Call (609) 259-2150.

Robbinsville Township PlanningBoard meeting: 7 to 10 p.m. atthe Senior Citizen Center, 1117 U.S.Route 130. For more information,visit www.robbinsville-twp.org.

OCT. 25Vitamins and Supplements: 7 p.m.

at Robbinsville Branch Library.Learn about the latest informa-tion on the role of vitamins and

supplements (including herbalsupplements) in disease preven-tion and general wellness. Pre-sented by Danielle Candelario,Pharm.D., Clinical Pharmacist atthe University Medical Center inPrinceton. Online registration

required.

Toddler Story Time: Ages 2 to 3,accompanied by an adult. 10 a.m.at Robbinsville Branch Library.

Registration required. Call (609)259-2150.

Preschool Story Time: Ages 4 to 5.11 a.m. at Robbinsville BranchLibrary. Registration required.Call (609) 259-2150.

School-Age Story Time: Gradeskindergarten and older. 4:30 p.m.at Robbinsville Branch Library.Online registration required.

Robbinsville Township Council:

7:30 p.m. on the second andfourth Thursdays of the month.Visit www.robbinsville-twp.org formore information.

OCT. 26Toddler Tunes: All ages, accompa-

nied by an adult. 10:30 a.m. atRobbinsville Branch Library.Come sing and dance with MissPat. Online registration required.OCT. 27

Creatures of the Night: 10 a.m. to 4p.m. at Robbinsville BranchLibrary. Drop in and create acreature of the night with provid-ed materials. No registration.

OCT. 28Calvary Chapel Mercer County

worship service: 11 a.m. everySunday at Robbinsville PondRoad Middle School. Contempo-rary and non-denominationalChristian service. Visit www.wel-cometocalvary.org for more

information.

Lifetree Community Church: 10a.m. every Sunday at Sharon Ele-mentary School, Robbinsville.Visit www.lifetreecc.com.

Robbinsville Seventh-day Adven-tist Church: Sabbath school at9:30 a.m. Worship service at 11a.m. 2314 Route 33, Robbinsville.OCT. 30

Halloween Party: Ages 4 and older.

3 p.m. at Robbinsville BranchLibrary. Wear costumes and enjoycrafts, games and treats! Onlineregistration required.

CALENDARPAGE 8 OCTOBER 24-30, 2012

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,

information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun,108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:news@robbinsvillesun. com. Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.robbinsvillesun.com).

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made entirely by hand.Zeus is played by senior Bruce

Sapp, who also plays a blind poetand a cyclops. As the overseer ofall that goes on in the world, thecharacter of Zeus spends most ofthe play perched on a rustic wood-

en structure on one side of thestage.Its kind of a hes always

watching type thing going on,Sapp said. Im basically there forthe whole play except for twoscenes.

The play is Sapps first, but heshooked, and hopes to do more act-ing before he graduates.

I came out, I auditioned, I was-

nt really expecting such a largepart, Sapp said. If I could sing, Iwould definitely do the musical,but Im not that great of a singer.But Im definitely going to do thesmaller shows. I am having thetime of my life.

The Odyssey will run Nov. 15,16 and 17 at 7 p.m. in the Rob-binsville High School auditori-um. Tickets are $8 for seniors and$10 for adults, and will be sold atthe door.

THEContinued from page 4

The Odyssey willrun Nov. 15 to 17

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classifiedT H E R O B B I N S V I L L E S U N

OCTOBER 24-30, 2012 PAGE 10

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.

We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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