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www.westwindsorsun.com FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUE2013 budget

Council introduces budgetat meeting. PAGE 3

By KATIE MORGANThe West Windsor Sun

Students at West Windsor-PlainsboroHigh School South have entered the lastweek of rehearsal for “Dirty RottenScoundrels,” the musical that opens March7.

The show, which premiered on Broad-way in 2005, is based on a popular 1988 filmof the same name.

“We cast in early December and start re-hearsing in January,” said Roseann Bono-ra, director and language arts teacher atWW-P South. “This week is when we putthe final touches on the show.”

“Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” is set on theFrench Riviera, and tells the story of twocon men attempting to outwit one another.

Seniors Brian Schoenauer and Tom Efs-tathios play the two male leads.

Schoenauer and Efstathios are both var-sity football players, and compared theirexperiences in the theater to their experi-ences on the field.

“It’s the same idea of taking direction,”Schoenauer said. “I think my staminafrom football helps me, but I’m still tired at

the end of rehearsal.”Senior leads Marlena Bhame, David

Catalano and Erin McElwee said it is bit-tersweet to be performing their final WW-PSouth musical.

“This is the biggest role I’ve ever had,”said Bhame, who plays Christine Colgate,the female lead. “I usually play goofycomedic characters, and this time I get totake on a lot more, but it’s been a great ex-

KATIE MORGAN/The West Windsor Sun

Tom Efstathios and members of the en-semble rehearse ‘Dirty RottenScoundrels,’ which opens at West Wind-sor-Plainsboro High School South onMarch 7. RIGHT: Efstathios, Brian Schoe-nauer and Isidora Filipovic rehearse.

Scheming,scammingand singingMusical ‘Dirty RottenScoundrels’ showcases

talent at WW-P South

please see DIRTY, page 7



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The Philadelphia Flower Showmay be larger, but Mercer CountyCommunity College will host ahorticulture event that is closer tohome –and free!

MCCC is the site of its firstever Horticulture Expo fromMarch 16-18, which is expected todraw 300 students from 28 highschools across the state.

On March 17 and 18, from 9a.m. to 5 p.m., visitors are invitedto view hundreds of entries thatwill be displayed in the skywalkon the second floor of the build-

ings that surround the MCCCQuad – from the Student Centerto the Library to the Communica-tions Building hallway on the col-lege's West Windsor Campus, 1200Old Trenton Road.

Judging will be taking place onFriday, March 16. Award winnerswill be announced in the after-noon. Students will be judged in30 categories including a live flo-ral design competition in the

gymnasium that will last the fullmorning; spectators will be ableto view the competition from thegymnasium balcony. Other cate-gories include house plants, ter-rariums, dish gardens, beddingplants grown from seed, andthemed floral arrangements suchas wedding and congratulatorybouquets. The prizes will includeBest in Division and Best in Show.

MCCC's Horticulture ProgramCoordinator Amy Ricco is work-ing with the state Department of Agriculture to implement and co-

ordinate educational activitiesthat will be offered to studentsthroughout the day on March 16,including talks by national offi-cers and academic workshops.High schools withagriculture/horticulture pro-grams are participating in theexpo, including representatives of the FFA Student Leadership Or-ganization. The list of schools in-cludes Allentown High School-

Upper Freehold High School,Northern Burlington RegionalHigh School and South Hunter-don Regional High School.

Ricco says there is a lot of ex-citement surrounding the event."We are looking forward to givingthese students a chance to displaytheir work and to provide themwith a chance to interact withstudents from other schools whoshare their interest in the field."

The annual event was formerlyheld at malls, a setting whichproved unable to accommodate

the pre-event set-up.Ricco notes that as one of only

four community colleges in thestate to offer Horticulture andPlant Science degree programs,MCCC is the ideal central loca-tion for the event. She adds thatvisiting students can tour Mer-cer's extensive greenhouse andlearn more about the college's

MCCC goes green with horticultureFree expo set for March 16 to 18 at West Windsor campus

please see GROWING, page 9



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By KATIE MORGANThe West Windsor Sun

The West Windsor TownshipCouncil introduced the 2013 oper-ating budget at its Feb. 19 meet-ing.

The introduced budget is a doc-ument prepared by Mayor ShingFu-Hsueh that was released to thepublic earlier this month. Councilwill review and potentially adjustthe budget over the next fewweeks.

In the public comments sectionof the meeting, several residentsurged Council to put off the intro-

duction until the March 4 Councilmeeting.

“The budget is arguably themost important thing that Coun-cil does all year, and it’s impor-tant that you get it as right as pos-sible,” resident John Church said.“We always hope that those incharge will listen, take heed andmake necessary changes. I’m ask-ing Council to please postpone in-troduction of the budget to give

the public time to come to at leastone informal discussion sessionand request changes while suchchanges can still be convenientlymade.”

Resident Jim Solloway echoedChurch’s comments, askingCouncil not to pass a resolutionthat authorizes local examinationof the proposed 2013 capital oper-ating budget.

“I want to challenge the Coun-cil to actually take a look at thebudget and try to make it better,”Solloway said.

But Council passed the resolu-tion by a vote of 3-2, with Council-

woman Linda Geevers and Coun-cilman Brian Maher voting no.

Township Attorney Mike Her-bert said the budget couldn’t bediscussed until it was introduced.

“Under the form of govern-ment West Windsor has, the budg-et is created and proposed by theexecutive, in this case the mayor,and must be introduced to theCouncil for discussion,” he said.“Discussion before introduction

is putting the cart before thehorse.”

Herbert said amendments canbe made to the budget throughoutthe discussion period, providedthose amendments do not in-crease or decrease a figure bymore than 10 percent.

“If it’s over 10 percent in eitherdirection, those changes can stillbe made,” Herbert said. “It justrequires us to reintroduce thebudget.”

Herbert said the format of budget proposal and introductionWest Windsor is following thisyear is very formal.

“I want to do everything in avery formal way,” he said. “I wantto follow all the rules. The infor-mal days are over, because that’show you get into trouble.”

Council introduces 2013 budget

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On Sunday, March 3, the Cen-tral Jersey Symphony Orchestrawill perform at 3 p.m. at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church inPrinceton Junction (177 Prince-ton-Hightstown Road). The pro-gram in the intimate space willinclude Mozart’s 35th symphony,Mendelssohn’s Konzertstucke forTwo Clarinets, and the World Pre-mier of Patrick Valentino’s I

Venti. Tickets, which cost $10-$20,are available at the door or atwww.cjso.org.

On Saturday, March 9, the Sin-fonietta Nova Orchestra will per-form at 7 p.m. at Prince of PeaceLutheran Church. The programin the intimate space will includethe premiere of Kawarsky’s “AndWe All Waited…”, Elgar’s CelloConcerto, Vieuxtemps’ Violin

Concerto No. 5, and Hindemith’sSymphonic Metamorphosis.

Tzuriel Tong, a sophomore atWest Windsor-Plainsboro HighSchool South will perform, as heis the first prize winner of theSinfonietta Nova and CJMEAConcerto Competition. Runner-up Tristan Siegel (violin) will alsoperform. Tickets, from $8-$15, areavailable at the door.

With project deadlines loom-ing, Community Middle School

students and Grover MiddleSchool students in PRISM classes

need your help. These studentsare involved in National History

Day and Rogate, and for these spe-cial events, students must contin-ually locate and examine numer-ous primary and secondary re-sources. Often these young re-searchers identify potentially ex-cellent items in college librariesthat support their thesis state-ments; however, acquiringsources often presents difficul-ties.

PRISM students are asking if any parents or community mem-

bers have borrowing privileges atany of the local college or univer-sity libraries and would be will-ing to help procure a special bookneeded by one of these CMS andGMS student-researchers.

If you are able to help, pleaseemail CMS teacher Karen Ros-nick at [email protected] GMS teacher Debra Cohen [email protected].

Jersey Symphony Orchestra to perform

Students seek help to utilize local libraries

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The award-winning BravuraPhilharmonic Orchestra, led bymusic director and conductorChiu-Tze Lin, presents its annualFamily Concert on Sunday,March 3, at 7 p.m. This concert,“Masterpieces of the RomanticAge,” features the highly cele-brated cellist Mira Kang in a per-formance of the Elgar Cello Con-certo and the Tchaikovsky Sym-phony No. 5.

Kang, principal cellist of theBravura Philharmonic Orches-tra, has performed throughoutSouth Korea, the NortheasternU.S. and Germany as a recitalist

and chamber musician. Her firstpublic concert was at the age of 16 as a guest artist of the YoungPerformer's Ensemble Series of the Seoul International MusicFestival, which featured celebrat-ed musicians from around theworld. She also appeared on anMBC Television Broadcast inKorea as a featured artist in aclassical music program. She fol-

lowed this with a successful debutconcert as a soloist with the SeoulCivic Orchestra. After graduating

from Seoul National University,Mira continued her studies at theManhattan School of Music,where she received a Master of Music Degree. She received theDoctor of Musical Arts from Rut-gers University, where she stud-ied on full scholarship and servedas a part-time lecturer. Mira madeher New York debut recital atCarnegie Weill Recital Hall as awinner of the Artist Internation-al Competition. Mira is an activeteacher and educator as well. Shehas judged local competitions, in-cluding the National League of Performing Arts and Young Vir-

tuosi Recital Competitions. Shehas participated in the NorthernLights Music Festival on its facul-ty and as a performer since 2012.With the Bravura Youth Orches-tra, she has served as a conductorand chamber music director. Herfavorite collaboration is featuredin the CD release “Lullaby” with

Special to The Sun

Celebrated cellist Mira Kang willperform with the Bravura Phil-harmonic Orchestra on March 3at 7 p.m.

Orchestra concert is March 3

please see CONCERT, page 9




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 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. Include your 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 Kristen Dowd

WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Katie Morgan

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

One more month. Four more

weeks. Thirty more days. Keep

thinking positive thoughts,

and nice weather will be here soon

enough.

Ignore the snow, which seems to be

constantly coming down but hardly

sticking. Ignore the freezing forecasts.Just think spring. Just think sun. Just

think short-sleeve shirts.

That’s how we at The Sun are keep-

ing sane. That’s how we’re making it

through the day.

As we scan the weather wire, look-

ing for the opportunity to crack open

our windows, we’re also preparing our

expanded sports coverage for the

spring season. On March 13, you’ll see

a high school sports spring preview

special section –a stand-alone piece

previewing each high school spring

sport, with full schedules for the entire

season and feature stories as well.

Our editors are reaching out to

every high school coach for the spring

season for the section. But we’re call-

ing on parents, coaches and even play-

ers to participate as well.

Sports will be a major focus of up-

coming issues of The Sun, as you’ll

soon see. And not just high school var-

sity sports. We want to cover the JV

and freshmen teams, as well as all the

community sports teams.

But we can’t do it all by ourselves.

We need the help of the extended com-

munity.Have a story idea, a score, a picture?

Send it over.

If we can’t send an editor out to do a

full-length story and photoshoot, we’ll

make sure your team, sport, league or

club is still covered.

Our doors are always open – as are

our phone lines and inboxes. Let’s

make this spring sports season one to

remember!

in our opinion

Play ball!Calling all coaches, parents and players – we need your help this season

Play your part

Want to help out with The Sun’s springsports coverage? Send your storyideas, announcements and photos forpublication [email protected]

Eclectic singer/songwriter Avi Wisniawill bring his full ensemble to the WestWindsor Arts Center on Saturday evening,April 6, at 8 p.m.

Wisnia presents an eclectic mix of origi-

nal songs and inventive covers that find in-spiration in Brazilian bossa nova, acousticAmerican folk, 1950’s west-coast jazz, andcontemporary pop. Wisnia has been de-scribed as Ben Folds meets Norah Jonesmeets Brazilian beats.

Born in Princeton, Wisnia has touredthe country with his dynamic ensembleand his debut full-length album, Some-thing New, performing across the countryincluding engagements at The KennedyCenter, Yoshi’s Jazz House in San Francis-co, and venues across Brazil. He has per-formed alongside artists such as The

Roots, Maroon 5 and Arturo Sandoval. Hismusic has won several OutMusic Awards,including the Outstanding Jazz Song of theYear for 2012 and 2011, and has been fea-tured on TV and in feature films. Visit:

www.aviwisnia.comAlyssa Rushbaum, critic for SPIN andVIBE, called Wisnia, "Completely refresh-ing. Startlingly clever. Lyrically brilliant."

Title Village, Richard Eland, president,is the event sponsor for the April 6 Wisniaconcert. Title Village, based in Princeton,is a full service title agency serving the en-tire state of New Jersey. Visit: www.titlevil-lage.com

Tickets are $20/$18 members; $15 forgroups of five and more, seniors and stu-dents. Available online: www.westwindso-rarts. org, or by calling: 609.716.1931. Box

office hours: Tues-Fri, 12-6 p.m.; Sat, 10a.m.- 4 p.m.; free event parking.

The West Windsor Arts Council’s mis-sion is to provide professional quality com-munity arts programming to support, edu-

cate, inspire and promote the arts and artappreciation. Founded in 2002, the WestWindsor Arts Council opened the doors of the new West Windsor Arts Center on Sep-tember 25, 2010 in the historic PrincetonJunction Firehouse at 952 Alexander Road,West Windsor.

For information on the West WindsorArts Council and West Windsor Arts Cen-ter, please visitwww.westwindsorarts.org.Office and gallery hours: Tues-Fri, 12:00-6:00 pm and Sat, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (609)716-1931 or [email protected].

Avi Wisnia to perform at West Windsor Arts Center

Visit us online at www.westwindsorsun.com



perience.”Bonora said many of the stu-

dents were familiar with theshow and urged her to choose itas this year’s musical.

“I chose this show based on thetalent I knew I had,” Bonora said.“I knew the two leads could reallycarry it off. The leads are all sen-iors and they’re very bright. Thisshow has a lot of sophisticatedhumor, and we’re pushing the en-

velope a little bit, but they get it,and what they didn’t get I ex-plained. I think kids are more so-phisticated these days, with socialmedia and what they’re exposedto. These kids are mature enoughto get it and they’re very comfort-able with the subject matter.”

Many of the seniors in the castplan to continue performing incollege. Catalano plans to pursuea career in music education. Hesaid his experience in the WW-PSouth theater will be beneficial to

him in the future.“Being involved in the musi-

cals here definitely teaches youpatience,” he said. “It teaches youto be independent and think onyour feet.”

Bonora said one of the biggestchallenges she has faced was stag-ing the show with the large, 46-member cast.

“We had 120 students try out,”she said. “It is so hard to cut it

down. The original cast wasmaybe 20 people, but how do youcut 100 kids? This year I got a lit-tle carried away with the numberof people I cast.”

Choreographer Marilyn Stod-dard has been working with stu-dents in the West Windsor-Plains-boro South musicals on and off since 1986. She said the seniors inthe cast of “Dirty RottenScoundrels” are special becausethey are the first group of stu-dents she has worked with sincetheir freshman year.

“This is the first group I’vebeen with for all four years,” she

said. “It’s been so wonderful tosee them grow personally as wellas in their abilities, in acting ordancing. I’ve been able to sort of grow up with them.”

Stoddard said the group hasbeen able to pick up the choreog-raphy quickly, and she attributestheir success to their involvementin other activities at the school.

“We have football players andsoccer and volleyball players, aswell as students who want to goon to perform professionally,”

Stoddard said. “It’s an eclecticgroup. I’m lucky to have theseathletic kids because it does takea lot of stamina, and the athletestend to be able to carry it off well.”

Performances will be at WW-PHigh School South on Thursday,March 7 at 7:30 p.m., Friday,March 8 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday,March 9 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.Tickets will be available at the

door, and are $12 for adults and$10 for students.

McElwee said she is lookingforward to audience members’ re-actions on opening night.

“This show is just really enter-taining,” she said. “And for me,

the best part of performing isthat feeling you get when you fin-ish a song. The applause is thebest feeling. It’s just the biggesthigh.”

Bonora said she thinks audi-ences will really enjoy the show.

“This show really showcaseshow talented these kids are,” shesaid. “We have an incredible set,the ensemble sounds amazingand the pit orchestra is fantastic.I’m excited to show off our tal-ent.”


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full hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all

meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge. Fall and spring turkey, whitetail deer (archery, rifle, muzzleloader), pheasant

(field and tower), coyote, rabbit, waterfowl.

DIRTYContinued from page 1

‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ hits the stage from March 7 to 9



WEDNESDAY FEB. 27

Toddler Story Time & Craft: Ages 2to 4. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Wind-sor Branch Library. Stories and a

craft. Siblings welcome. No regis-tration.

THURSDAY FEB. 28

Picture Books & Craft: Ages 3 to 5.10:30 to 11 a.m. at West WindsorBranch Library. Stories, finger-plays, clothesline rhymes andmusic followed by a craft. No reg-istration.

FRIDAY MARCH 1

English Conversation Class forESL Students: 1:15 to 2:45 p.m.at West Windsor Branch Library.Join reference librarian RichardPeterson to improve languagespeaking skills, pronunciation,vocabulary and general fluency.The class also focuses on every-day interaction with others andincludes discussions of American

culture. Must have some basiccommand of English.

MONDAY MARCH 4

West Windsor Township Councilmeeting: 7 p.m. For more infor-mation and to confirm meetingtime, visit www.westwindsornj.

org.

Socrates Café: 7 to 9 p.m. at WestWindsor Branch Library. Partici-pants pose questions, listen toothers, raise challenges and con-sider alternative answers. Back-ground in philosophy notrequired. Registration recom-mended.

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 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).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations.

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the American Boychoir.This concert will be held at the

Princeton Alliance Church, 20

Schalks Crossing Road, Plains-boro, NJ 08536. General admis-

sion prices are $15, $12 for seniorsand students, and $12 for stu-dents. Premium seating is avail-able at $25 each. Advance ticketsare $12 and can be purchased bygoing online to www.bravu-raphil.org, emailing [email protected], or calling

(609) 790-9559.


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West Windsor


Horticulture Program as a possi-ble college major.

According to Ricco, jobprospects for those with a degreein Horticulture/Plant Science arestrong. There are openings in avariety of settings, includinggreenhouse production, golf course management, nursery pro-

duction, landscape design, andsports turf management. "Stu-

dents are getting internships, andthey are getting jobs," she says,adding that there will be more

jobs than students to fill them thisacademic year. She notes that thegrowing interest in communitygardening and cooperative gar-dens has bolstered the field.

For directions to the collegeand more information, visitwww.mccc.edu or call Amy Riccoat (609) 570-3372.

GROWINGContinued from page 2

Growing interest incommunity gardening

CONCERTContinued from page 5

Concert to be held atPrinceton Alliance Church

Special to The Sun

Members of the

ensemble re-hearse ‘Dirty

RottenScoundrels,’

which opens atWest Windsor-

Plainsboro HighSchool South

on March 7.

Singing and dancing at WW-P South






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West Windsor 0227