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www.westwindsorsun.com MAY 1-7, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10, 11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEGreater Strides

Cystic Fibrosis Annual Walkis May 11. PAGE 5

HEATHER FIORE/The West Windsor Sun

High School North JV lacrosse player Justin Harclarode rushes past two of Hopewell Valley Central High Schools players at theirgame on April 18. West Windsor lost, 7-2.

West Windsor falls to Hopewell, 7-2.MasterGardeners

prepare forplant expoBY HEATHER FIORE

The West Windsor Sun

The Master Gardeners of Mer-cer County will be hosting its an-nual Spring Plant Expo and Gar-den Market on Saturday, May 4from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the MercerEducational Gardens inHopewell.

The group is comprised oftrained volunteers who providehorticultural information andprograms to the community, andwas created by the Rutgers Coop-erative Extension of MercerCounty.

For more than 10 years, theMGs have been hosting the Expo,which is the groups largestfundraiser.

It started in the early days as

just a sale within the organiza-tion, said Carol Bencivengo, co-chair of the event and nine-yearMG. Then, they started addingpieces that they dug up frommembers gardens and some theypurchased from local nurseries.After that, they added a second-hand sale, where they sell variousgarden and yard items that peo-

please see GARDENER, page 7


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Two free concertsby college students

From bebop standards to theworks of classical masters, musiclovers will have both traditionaland contemporary options withtwo free concerts by MercerCounty Community College stu-dents.

The MCCC Chorus will pres-ent its spring concert on Tuesday,May 7 at 7:30 p.m., with theMCCC Jazz Band performing onWednesday, May 8 at 8 p.m.

Both performances will take

place in Kelsey Theatre on Mer-cers West Windsor campus at1200 Old Trenton Road.

The MCCC Chorus, directed byTimothy Smith, will present aprogram entitled

The World in Song: Sacredand Secular Music of Europe,North American and the BritishIsles, which includes a variety ofworks by Byron, Mozart, Saint-

Sans and others.The performance will include

vocal solos by several of the cho-rus members.

Wednesdays performance bythe MCCC Jazz Band, directed byProfessor James Kelly, will in-clude selections from JohnColtrane, Oliver Nelson, HoraceSilver, and Kenny Dorham. Styleswill range from Latin, to swing,to bebop classics.

All selections will feature im-

provisations by jazz students,who will be performing in smallensembles as well as in the fullband.

Both concerts are open to thepublic. Kelsey Theatre is wheel-chair accessible and free parkingis available next to the theater.

Contact the Music Departmentduring business hours at (609)570-3753.


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BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

On Saturday, May 11, the Cys-tic Fibrosis Foundation will behosting its annual fundraiser, theGreat Strides walk-a-thon, atMercer County Park in WestWindsor.

Great Strides is the CFFslargest national fundraisingevent. It draws more than 250,000walkers each year who all have acommon goal to find a cure forCF.

CF is a devastating genetic dis-

ease that affects tens of thou-sands of children and youngadults in the United States. Re-search and care supported by theCFF are making a huge differ-ence in the lives of those livingwith CF.

In 2012, nearly $40 million wasraised to help support life-savingresearch, quality care and educa-tion programs, according to thefoundations website.

Lawrenceville resident LeeTockman, whose 12-year-old son

has been living with CF since hewas 1-week-old, used to partici-pate in Somersets division of therace until it was discontinued.

They stopped that walk, so wehavent done it in a few years, butwe reconnected with someone atthe CFF who started a new walkat Mercer County Park, Tock-man said.

Anyone can attend the walk

and/or join Tockmans team, andall proceeds go directly to theCFF.

Its the biggest fundraiserthey do everywhere, and itshelped them make huge advance-ments, Tockman said.

Proceeds from the event havehelped fund different types of re-search, which, in turn, have gen-erated different types of medica-tion, such as Kalydeco.

In 2012, the FDA approved Ka-lydeco, the first drug made avail-able to treat the underlying defectin CF, rather than treating just

the symptoms, Tockman said.This drug may possibly be a

cure for certain strands of CF,he said.

Since CF is a spectrum of dis-ease dependent on the specific in-dividualized genetic mutation,individualized repairs of the de-fect require individualized fixes.

Now that Vertex, the maker ofKalydeco, has shown successwith this individualized geneticmutation treatment, it and nu-merous other drug companiesare investigating other moleculesthat may correct the abnormalCFTR protein and correct or im-prove the abnormalities associat-ed with numerous other CF mu-tations, according to the CFF.

This drug could be life-chang-ing to those living with CF, since


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in our opinion

6 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN MAY 1-7, 2013

1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

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

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

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call 609-751-0245 oremail [email protected] Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-

rection to be printed.

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

The Sun reserves the right to reprint your

letter in any medium including electroni-cally.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Heather Fiore

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Money is always an issue.

Families are constantly

pinching pennies, looking

for ways to reduce expenses. School

districts and municipal governments

are doing the same, hoping to help

lower, or at least stabilize, the amount

of tax money they require to live intown.

The challenge has always been, and

will continue to be, how these entities

can control costs while still providing

high-quality services that their resi-

dents demand. The state of New Jersey

certainly isnt helping much through

aid, and its unlikely that will change

any time soon.

So the onus is on the local municipal

governments and school districts to get

creative: Not only what can be cut from

expenses, but what can be added to rev-

enues.

For awhile now, the idea of private

sponsorship of public facilities has

been tossed around. Selling banners to

local businesses at Little League fields,

or having that business sponsor a

youth sports team has been the norm

for quite some time. And no one seems

to have a problem with that.

But throw in the possibility of sell-

ing naming rights at a field or, worse

even, a building or complex, and excep-

tions start to arise. When is enough

enough? the detractors ask. Does

everything need to be sold?

We agree that there is a fine line be-

tween tasteful, effective sponsorship

and over-the-line, banner-on-every-

inch-of-the-field advertising. Think

Major League 2 here (for all you

sports movie fans).

Moorestown Township recently ap-

proved an ordinance on first reading

that, if passed, would establish an offi-

cial sponsorship program. Officials

say that the program would increase

township revenues and help with im-

provements and maintenance of recre-

ational fields.

Annual banner and sponsorship op-

portunities will be available, with nam-ing rights being offered as five- or 10-

year deals, with minimum bids of

$5,000 and $35,000, respectively. To en-

sure proper material, businesses wont

be allowed to advertise the sale of alco-

hol, tobacco, adult-oriented material or

other items not consistent with pro-

moting the youth sports program and

the positive image of the township.

We applaud Moorestown Township

for its work in this regard, and we urge

other townships to follow suit.

If done correctly, sponsorships and

naming rights can provide a huge in-

flux of cash to youth sports leagues, to

school districts and to municipal gov-

ernments.

This field brought to you by...Its time for governments, schools to utilize sponsorships at fields, buildings

Too much advertising?

Do you agree that sponsorship is a goodidea? Or do you think that enough isenough? Let us know your thoughtsthrough a letter to the editor.

Students present The Colored MuseumThe Mercer County Community College

Theatre program will celebrate diversevoices in theater and art, when studentspresent The Colored Museum, a play bythe African American dramatist George C.Wolfe. Performances are Friday, May 10 at5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, May 11 at 2p.m. and 7 p.m. and Sunday, May 12 at noon

According to MCCC Theatre Program

Coordinator Jody P. Person, six studentswill perform 11 scenes, playing as many asfour different roles.

The show focuses on widely heldstereotypes still present in the year 2013 almost 150 years since the Emancipation

Proclamation, Person said. Each sceneruns approximately 10 minutes, with stu-dents moving around the room from onescene to the next.

The director for the production is DeenaJiles-Shuaib of Trenton, an alumna of theMCCC Theatre program and Rutgers Uni-versity who is now an adjunct instructor atMercer. She observes that the show ex-

plores the unbalanced view of blacks in apost-Civil Rights era.

The play is about racism, oppression,and stereotypes, and asks the question: arethese relics of the past or images of ourpresent and future? Jiles-Shuaib said.

The Colored Museum premiered in1986 at Crossroads Theatre in NewBrunswick, with Wolfe earning the Drama-tists Guild Award. In scenes with titlessuch as Git on Board, Last Mama on theCouch, and Cookin with Aunt Ethel,Wolfe uses slapstick, and rhythm and bluesto comment on the African American jour-ney.

The cast features Domonique Jarrett ofHightstown, Gertrude Hibare-Michel ofTrenton, Taylor Pickett-Stokes of Trenton,De Haven Rogers of Hamilton, WellingtonTalkpa of Hamilton and Amariss White ofTrenton.


7/12

ple want to donate, such as rakes,garden books and other equip-ment, which has become verypopular.

For this years event, the Gar-deners are introducing a newgarden market, which will fea-ture a selection of eight vendorsfrom New Jersey and Pennsylva-nia.

Over the years, weve beengoing to the same growers to get

plants because our access to gar-deners is very limited, Ben-civengo said. This year, we de-cided we really wanted to dosomething different and supplyplants that the public and MGshavent normally had access to.

So, we changed it up and arehaving handpicked vendors whowed like to see and who arebringing things we havent beenable to offer in the past.

These specialty vendors willbe selling a variety of plants, in-

cluding native perennials, annu-als, vines, trees, shrubs, succu-lents, herbs, terrariums, fernsand wild plants.

In this area, you dont getthese vendors all together in onespot; its very rare, Bencivengosaid. Were thinking that thisyears event could be even betterthan it normally is for us.

The event will also include aninteractive Q&A with MercerCounty Horticulturist Barbara

Bromley, as well as advice fromvarious MGs, who will be walk-ing around to assist customers inchoosing the right plant for theright spot, the MG motto.

We try to educate the publicabout responsible gardening,Bencivengo said. Theres a pushfrom our organization to plantnative plants. If theyre native, itmakes sense that theyre going togrow the best here.

Every year, the MGs gatherplants from various members

gardens in processes known asbig digs. The plants acquiredfrom the big digs account forabout half of what is sold at theExpo.

Ann Calder, a West Windsor

resident and co-chair of theevent, began to help with the bigdigs in 2009.

Big digs are one of my fa-vorite parts of the Plant Expo be-cause we are actually garden-ing, she said. A group of six to10 MGs help a fellow MG who hasa large garden or a large numberof plants to be divided.

Dividing your plants is an im-portant part of maintaining yourgarden. So, it helps our organiza-tion by supplying inventory andplants for the sale, and it helpsthe individual MG by assisting inthe maintenance of their gar-

den.Calder is the first vice presi-dent of the MG, so she was alsoheavily involved with the prepa-ration of the Expo and budget, aswell as a range of other details.

Im also a good customer, shesaid. I cant wait to buy some ofthe new specialty plants, and ofcourse, the MG homegrowntomatoes.

There are more varieties than

I could possibly name that hesgoing to be selling, Bencivengosaid. He will have up to 500plants of tomatoes, eggplant andpeppers all different types ofheirlooms and other types of raretomatoes, and all different col-ors.

We have over 100 willing MGsinvolved, and we get approxi-mately 2,500 donated plants fromMG gardens to sell, she said.The cooperation and dedicationby so many volunteers is amaz-ing. The Plant Expo allows MGsto fulfill our mission to educateand inspire and have a little

fun, too.The Plant Expo will be held,rain or shine, at Mercer Educa-tional Gardens, which is locatedat 431A Federal City Road inHopewell, adjacent to the MercerCounty Equestrian Center.

The event is free and open tothe public.

For more information, go tomgofmc.org or mercer.njaes.rut-gers.edu.


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THURSDAYMay 2Picture 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.

D.I.Y. Art: Ages 6 to 11. 4 p.m. to4:45 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Come explore your cre-ative side. Various materials willbe provided in this art program inorder to help the participantengage in creative thinking. Thisprogram supports your child'screative independence withoutthe need for parental approval;parents are asked to stay out of

the art room. They must, howev-er, remain in the library. Support,advice and encouragement willbe provided, but the creativethinking has to be your own. Par-ticipants may also be offered achance to participate in variousart projects for the library. Noregistration required. For moreinformation, call (609) 799-0462.

Financial Impact of Divorce. 7 p.m.to 8:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. This presentation dis-cusses the potential financial pit-falls of preparing for and goingthrough a divorce. Topics such assupport, selling vs. keeping themarital home, dividing invest-ment and retirement accountsand health insurance are coveredin this session. This presentationwill be beneficial for people cur-rently going through a divorce orthose who would like to learnmore about the financial aspectsof divorce. Registration recom-mended. Call (609) 275-8901 orregister online at www.mcl.org.

FRIDAYMay 3Sing along with Pat McKinley.

10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Pat invites chil-dren to sing favorite and familiarsongs, while she sings and playsthe guitar. No registrationrequired.

SATURDAYMay 4

Studio Scrawl: Comic Book Writing.Ages 12 to 18. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.at the West Windsor Library. It'sFree Comic Book Day. All aspiringcomic book artists and graphicnovelists are invited to createtheir own sequential art underthe guidance of published com-mix artist and art educator, RobtSeda-Schreiber. Writers and

artists will learn the mechanics ofgraphic storytelling, then prac-tice that knowledge by creatingtheir own comic strips, comicbooks and graphic novels. Regis-tration required. Call CarolynAversano at (609) 275-8901.

MONDAYMay 6

Books and Babies: Ages newbornto 2. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at theWest Windsor Library. A programof songs, rhymes, movement andsimple stories designed to intro-duce under twos and infants tothe library. This program is oneon one with your child. Each childmust be accompanied by anadult. No registration required.

Socrates Caf. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. atthe West Windsor Library.Socrates Caf is a gatheringwhere participants pose ques-tions, listen to others, raise chal-lenges, and consider alternativeanswers. Background in philoso-phy is not required; no prepara-tion is necessary. Registrationrecommended. There are 15spaces left. Call (609) 275-8901or register online at www.mcl.org.

TUESDAYMay 7Toddler Story time and Craft:

Ages 2 to 4. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.at the West Windsor Library. Sto-ries and crafts geared towardtoddlers. Siblings are welcome.No registration required.

CALENDARPAGE 8 MAY 1-7, 2013

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, 1330 Route 206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email: [email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website(www.westwindsorsun.com).

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Mercer County Teen ArtsFestival is May 10

The 2013 Mercer County TeenArts Festival will be held on Fri-day, May 10 from 8 a.m. to 2:30p.m. on the campus of MercerCounty Community College inWest Windsor.

The Teen Arts Festival is acomprehensive arts educationprogram open to all Mercer Coun-ty public, private, parochial andhome-school students in middleand high school, grades sixthrough 12, ages 13 to 19.

The great thing about thisprogram is that there are no win-ners or losers, just remarkablytalented young people who candisplay their work and get posi-tive feedback from professionalsin the art world, said Mercer

County Executive Brian M. Hugh-es.

The festival, under the direc-tion of the Division of Cultureand Heritage, spotlights the workof hundreds of Mercer County

teen artists and involves scores ofvolunteers and more than 40 pro-fessionals serving as critics. Thefestival will move to the gymnasi-um in the event of rain.

MCCC Student VisualArt Show May 10

The talents of Mercer County

Community Colleges art stu-dents will be on display in thisyear's MCCC Student Visual ArtShow, the exhibit at The Galleryat Mercer from Wednesday, April17 through Friday, May 10.

The exhibit is free and open tothe public at The Gallery, locatedon the second floor of the col-lege's Communications Buildingon the West Windsor campus at1200 Old Trenton Road.

The exhibit features works by75 of the colleges visual and

graphic art students. The worksrepresent creations by studentsin all of the visual arts, rangingfrom advertising and graphic de-sign to animation, photographyand sculpture.

Gallery hours for the exhibitare 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdayand Wednesday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.on Thursday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. onSaturday; and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. onSunday. For more information,call The Gallery at (609) 570-3589or email [email protected]. Foradditional information on TheGallery, visit mccc.edu/gallery.

Central Jersey tourismspending on the rise

Tourism spending in thePrinceton and Central Jersey re-gion is on the rise for the thirdyear in a row, according to figuresreleased by the New Jersey Divi-sion of Travel and Tourism.

Expenditures in Mercer Coun-ty were $1.13 billion in 2012, an al-most 4 percent increase from 2011and an all-time high, according to

The Economic Impact ofTourism in New Jersey reportissued last week at the Gover-nors Conference on Tourism heldin Atlantic City.

In 2011, spending was $1.08 bil-

lion, which then marked a 10 per-cent increase compared to 2010sexpenditures of $973 million.

State and local tax receiptsMercer County were $151.7 mil-lion, or 3.3 percent of the staterevenues. This is a 4.1 increasefrom 2011s $145.7 million.

Tourism is an essential indus-try in Mercer County and the

state of New Jersey because itproduces tax revenues and em-ploys citizens, said Adam Perle,vice president of the PrincetonRegional Chamber of Commerce.

If tourism did not exist in ourcommunities each propertyowner would need to pay $1,420extra in taxes just to maintaincurrent revenue levels.

The spending breakdownsin Mercer County, according tothe Economic Impact reportby Tourism Economics, one ofthe leading tourism reporting

agencies, included figuresfor the categories of Food & Bev-erage,

Transport, Retail, Lodging, andRecreation.


609-897-9494 www.powerwashthehousenj.com

With Dirty Siding

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS

You'll have the cleanest home

on the block when you call

Askaboutourmildew-freeguarantee

Proceeds from GreaterStrides goes to research

medical bills associated withthe disease can be astronomi-cal.

Medication is very expen-sive, Tockman said. My sonhas three different nebulizertreatments. One of them isclose to $1,000 per month, a vesthe has is $12,000 and he sees adoctor every three to four

months. Its definitely expen-sive.The proceeds from Great

Strides have made it possiblefor drugs like Kalydeco to exist,and for ongoing research effortsto progress.

This is why the CFF hascoined its Great Strides motto

Walk Today. Add Tomorrows.The walk raises awareness

about CF for people, but the factthat it raises a lot of money fordifferent programs whetherits for the development of med-ication or paying for medica-tion for people who cant affordit is very important, Tock-man said. For people to showup and support this is crucial,and its great to have thatawareness as well.

Great Strides at MercerCounty Park is scheduled to

begin at 10 a.m. on May 11.There is no cost to join therace.

People who wish to partici-pate can pre-register online atcff.org.

For more information aboutGreat Strides, CF and the CFF,go to cff.org.

PROCEEDSContinued from page 5

Special to the Sun

The students in first, second and third grades from the Maurice Hawk Elementary School are showing offtheir talents with an art show at the West Windsor Arts Center. Pictured are (from left, clockwise): EmilySperling, Ananya Kartik, Tina Carr, Devon Jiang, Maria Maiorova and Jack McCune.

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GUTTERS

With any new roof

and siding job

UP TO

west windsor 0501

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