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SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Autumn Arts
Annual event planned
for Oct. 6. PAGE 3
Annual Indo-American Fair draws crowd
By JULIE STIPE
The West Windsor Sun
On Sept. 1 and 2, thousands of
people gathered in Mercer Coun-
ty Park in West Windsor for
biryani and Bollywood at the 10th
annual Indo-American Fair.
The fair is the only one in the
area, according to founder Rajesh
Anand, and brings a taste of
South Asia to West Windsor with
vendors selling everything from
kurtas a tunic-like piece of
clothing worn by men and women
over pants to korma, the popu-
lar curry often found in Indian
restaurants.
Every year the fair also in-
cludes entertainment in the form
of Indian music and dance. This
year a karaoke contest allowed
festival-goers to sign up to sing
their favorite song, and a DJ host-
ed a dance off for kids, with
prizes awarded to the crowd fa-
vorite.
The fair also serves as a show-
case for students of Indian dance
in the area, who performed on
stage for large crowds of visitors.
New this year was a performance
by Indian Idol season 3 winner
Prashant Tamang and runner-up
Amit Paul.
Every year we have new cul-
tural programs, Anand said.
Thousands from the large Indi-
an community in New Jersey
come to the event over the course
JULIE STIPE/The West Windsor Sun
Visitors to the Indo-American Fair in West Windsor on Sept. 2 sort through piles of kurtas, a traditional Indian garment.
please see ANNUAL, page 8
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On Sept. 14 at 8 p.m., Shake-
speare 70, Mercer Countys only
classical repertory theater com-
pany, will be returning to the
West Windsor Arts Center for
their production of Yasmina
Rezas modern classic and dark
comedy, God of Carnage.
The 2009 Winner for Best Play,
which promises to be filled with
laughter, awkwardness, and
fragility, has been called Brutal-
ly entertaining by New York
Newsday, and Elegant, acerbic,
and entertainingly fueled on pure
bile by Variety.
The play brings us Veronica,
Michael, Alan and Annette, four
typical cul-de-sac parents brought
together by a playground alterca-
tion between their 11-year-old
boys. What begins as a rational
meeting of minds, quickly de-
volves into an acrimonious scene
of moral ambiguity, illustrating
that the present-day enlightened
can often go very dark.
Translated by Christopher
Hampton, our four antagonists
are magically transported from
the streets of Paris, to the sub-
urbs of Brooklyn.
The show will also play on Sun-
day, Sept. 15, at 2 p.m., Friday,
Sept. 21, at 8 p.m., and Saturday,
Sept. 22, at 8 p.m. General admis-
sion tickets are $18. Tickets are
$15 for members and seniors. Stu-
dent tickets are $10 with a valid
ID.
God of Carnage hits arts
center stage on Sept. 14
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Autumn Arts Afternoon
planned for Oct. 6
By JULIE STIPE
The West Windsor Sun
The West Windsor Arts Center
will hold its annual Autumn Arts
Afternoon on Oct. 6 at the Nassau
Park Pavilion. This will be the
events eighth year, according to
West Windsor Arts Council Pro-
gram Director Corinna Bisgaier.
The Autumn Arts Afternoon is
actually older than the arts center
itself, having been instituted be-
fore West Windsor renovated the
firehouse on Alexander Road two
years ago to serve as headquar-
ters for the arts council.
This is one of our first
events, Bisgaier said.
The event served as a way to
get residents, especially children,
making art, while also drawing
attention to the arts council as a
new local resource.
Even though we didnt have a
space, it was about getting the
community involved in creation,
Bisgaier said.
Stations where kids can partic-
ipate in art projects are designed
and set up by local artists, all vol-
unteers.
We have a lot of retired artists
who are looking to do something
in the community, Bisgaier said.
Most of the activities change
from year to year, Bisgaier said,
and may involve painting puzzle
pieces, drawing still-life arrange-
ments, making hats or masks, or
learning to fold origami.
We usually have five or six dif-
ferent things people can partici-
pate in, Bisgaier said.
One activity that has returned
each year is the painting of fabu-
lous forms, large plywood sculp-
tures built by West Windsor resi-
please see YEARLY, page 5
4 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
The Foundation of Morris Hall/St. Lawrence Inc. PRESENTS
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
JODI BENSON SAL VIVIANO
Saturday, September 29, 2012 8:00pm
Patriots Theater at the Trenton War Memorial
Tickets: $35-$85 Visit www.thewarmemorial.com or call 609-791-9451
Patron tickets, including a Champagne Reception with Peter Nero, Ms. Benson and Mr. Viviano
can be purchased by calling 609-896-9500, ext. 2215, or jmiller@slrc.org.
Christina Rancan, a recent
graduate of Thomas Grover Mid-
dle School, has earned her Silver
Award. This award is the second
highest award that a Girl Scout
can earn, the highest being the
Gold Award. She received her
award for completing her project
called Spreading the Excitement
of Basketball, Near and Far
where she focused on giving kids
both the materials and skills to
play this fun sport. Throughout
this award project, Rancan collab-
orated with Girl Scout volunteer
Anne Clifton and Debbie Baker, a
former youth minister at St.
David the King Catholic Commu-
nity.
To complete this project, Ran-
can did two separate programs.
For her first program, she collect-
ed and shipped nearly 70 new and
used basketballs to St. Annes
Mission on the Navajo Reserva-
tion in St. Michael, Arizona.
These basketballs were all donat-
ed from families in the area over
the course of about six months.
Im very thankful to all of the
families that donated their bas-
ketballs; they have been put to
good use. And I know that the
children in Arizona are very
thankful too, said Rancan.
In addition to the basketball
collecting, Rancan and fellow
Texan Girl Scout Reagan Ritter-
bush, organized and held a sports
clinic for 80 children in the Get-
SET and HomeFront programs
near Trenton last summer. Their
emphasis was mostly on basket-
ball, but the children at the clinic
also enjoyed other fun physical
activities like Whiffle ball, a hike
in the woods and a beach party
where they played volleyball and
had a water balloon fight. Both
Rancan and Ritterbush enjoyed
putting the clinic together and
would like to thank all the fellow
Girl Scouts that volunteered to
make the day a great success. To
finance her Silver Award project,
Rancan mowed lawns and accept-
ed donations.
Three years ago, Rancan
earned her Bronze Award by col-
lecting acorns over two autumn
seasons and donating them to the
State Forrestal Nursery in Jack-
son. She and the Scouts from her
Troop also distributed 500 two-
year saplings to third graders in
West Windsor. Her project was
called 500 Trees Grow in West
Windsor.
Her troop leaders are Tracey
Walters, Puja Mittal and Helen
Rancan.
In addition, Rancan was and
continues to be an active member
of the award winning Girl Scouts
Robotics Team which traveled in
April to St. Louis for the FIRST
Lego Robotics World Festival,
where the team of 10 West Wind-
sor-Plainsboro girl scouts compet-
ed against 80 teams from around
the world. Her robotic coaches
are Jan Cardinale, Andrea Man-
del, Cheryl Rowe-Rendleman and
Helen Rancan.
This summer, Rancan traveled
with Girl Scout Leaders Kate
Henkel and Cheryl Rowe-Rendle-
man on a tropical adventure to
Costa Rica, where she climbed a
steaming volcano and zipped-line
through a rain forest. Rancan
joined Girl Scouts when she was
in first grade and plans on contin-
uing her Scouting adventures
throughout her years at High
School South.
Special to The Sun
Christina Rancan, a recent graduate of Thomas Grover Middle
School, has earned her Silver Award for completing her project called
Spreading the Excitement of Basketball, Near and Far.
Christina Rancan earns Silver Award
SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 5
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dent, engineer and artist Dick
Snedeker.
Kids are invited to paint de-
signs on the forms using house
paint, Bisgaier said, and after the
event the sculptures are repaint-
ed white in anticipation of next
years arts afternoon. Every year
some of the sculptures are retired
and new forms are added.
Since its inception the event
has taken place in the Nassau
Park Pavilion, located between
the Target store and Panera
restaurant in the Nassau Park
shopping center. Though the
venue often goes overlooked, Bis-
gaier said it works well for the
arts afternoon and for the sum-
mer concerts the arts council also
holds there.
Theres a really nice am-
phitheater back there, Bisgaier
said. Its a really nice little
space.
The use of the space is part of
an arrangement between the arts
council and Developers Diversi-
fied Realty (DDR), the company
that owns and manages the Nas-
sau Park shopping center. The
agreement, set up by the West
Windsor planning board when
the shopping center was first
built, Bisgaier said, requires the
arts council to hold the arts event
as well as the councils summer
concert series at the venue in ex-
change for generous support from
DDR.
Its a very unusual situation,
Bisgaier said. Its incredible.
The arts afternoon event,
which usually draws 200-300 peo-
ple, is designed to appeal to chil-
dren in a range of ages, Bisgaier
said, and even parents are invited
to get into the action if they wish.
Parents are fully welcome to
participate as well, Bisgaier
said.
Autumn Arts Afternoon is free,
and will take place from 1-4 p.m.
on Oct. 6 at the Nassau Park
Pavilion on Nassau Park Boule-
vard off Route 1 South in West
Windsor.
YEARLY
Continued from page 3
Yearly event usually draws
between 200 and 300 people
Visit us online at www.westwindsorsun.com
6 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08550 ZIP code. If
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mation about errors that may call for a cor-
rection to be printed.
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
WEST WINDSOR 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
T
he news from July wasnt great
for Atlantic City: another big
loss in casino win money from
the same month last year.
But, all is not lost, and August prom-
ised to be a bit better because we avoid-
ed a tropical storm, unlike last year.
The state reported that casino rev-
enue was down 9.5 percent from July
2011. That includes a lost weekend
(2011 had five weekends).
But comparing year-over-year data
might not be all that relevant to At-
lantic Citys future. Big wins or loss-
es on the part of high-rolling gam-
blers can make a difference. And the
citys fate really doesnt lie in the
hands of a hot weekend here and
there.
Atlantic Citys future depends on be-
coming a vacation destination for peo-
ple who not only like to gamble, but
also enjoy fine dining, entertainment,
nightlife and more.
The days of relying on busloads of
gamblers from surrounding states to
pay the bills are over. Those buses now
stop at casinos that are located much
closer to the gambers homes. Atlantic
City casinos have registered losses
ever since Pennsylvania opened its
casinos almost six years ago. Pennsyl-
vania gamblers, quite naturally, are
staying closer to home. At least those
who just want to spend a few hours in
front of a slot machine.
Atlantic Citys future is more closely
tied to new ventures, such as the Revel,
which is touting itself as something
much more than just a gambling hall.
That casino is seeing revenue growth.
Maybe not as much or as quickly as all
would like, but, nonetheless, it is grow-
ing.
Atlantic City has to reinvent itself
and thats not an impossible task. It
has to become the East Coast version
off Las Vegas something so grand, so
spectacular that people bypass their
local gambling establishment to expe-
rience something special.
Its on its way. But it wont get there
overnight.
in our opinion
Nothing to revel about
But we like Atlantic Citys efforts to be more than a slot machine parlor
AC might finally get it
Sure the July casino revenue numbers
were down. But a new marketing cam-
paign and other efforts seem to indi-
cate that Atlantic City finally realizes it
has to be something other than a col-
lection of gambling halls.
On Thursday, Sept. 13, Shoe Suede Blues
will be performing their blues sound at
Kelsey Theatre. A portion of the proceeds
will go to the Childrens Hospital of
Philadelphia on behalf of Adams Team to
benefit research for childrens cancer.
Adam is a 15-year-old who has recently
undergone treatments for Hodgkins Lym-
phoma, and he is a sophomore at West
Windsor Plainsboro North High School.
Adams Team was originally started as a
way of communication so that friends
would be able to learn about Adams
progress. Adam, however, wanted to do
something for other children who were
going through a similar situation to his. He
wanted to collect money for research so
that no kid should have to go through can-
cer. He and his sisters sold bracelets and
donated the money that was collected to
Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia on be-
half of Adams Team.
This concert is being organized to assist
Adam with his hopes and wishes-to raise
money to help find a cure for cancer.
Shoe Suede Blues features Peter Tork,
best known as the dimpled and naive mem-
ber of the legendary 60s group, The Mon-
kees.
The Kelsey Theatre is conveniently lo-
cated on the West Windsor campus of Mer-
cer County Community College at 1200 Old
Trenton Rd in West Windsor.
Tickets bare $40 and can be purchased at
www.kelseytheatre.net, by phone at (609)
570-3333, or in person at the box office.
Blues concert will benefit Adams Team on Sept. 13
Smith headlines Families in Transition concert on Sept. 15
Local singer, songwriter and musician
Madeline Smith will perform at a benefit
concert and Chinese auction at Mercer
County Community College's Kelsey The-
atre on Saturday, Sept. 15 at 2 p.m.
The concert will benefit Families in
Transition (FIT), a nonprofit organization
that provides transitional housing for
homeless families in Mercer County while
they transition to self-sufficiency.
Kelsey Theatre is located at the colleges
West Windsor campus at 1200 Old Trenton
Road.
Tickets to see Madeline Smith in Con-
cert can be purchased online in advance
for $12 per person, by visiting www.tren-
tonfamiliesintransition.org. Tickets will
also be available at the door for $15 per per-
son. For more information, call Michael
Schaefer, FIT Treasurer, at (609) 448-7033, or
email gotmike365@verizon.net.
To learn more about Smith, visit
www.MadelineSmithOfficial.com or
www.facebook.com/MadelineSmithMusic.
On Sept. 22 at West Windsor
Plainsboro High School North,
the Mercer County Chain Reac-
tion Youth Council is hosting its
annual show, Rangeela. Rangeela
is a multi-cultural evening of
dance, live music and food, and is
attended by over 800 people from
the Central Jersey area.
Rangeela is organized by nation-
ally recognized March of Dimes
youth group, Mercer County
Chain Reaction Youth Council.
This event has become one of
the most eagerly anticipated
events for the local community, as
it draws a wide spectrum of tal-
ent and an enthusiastic audience.
Rangeela is a success due to dedi-
cated youth members and gener-
ous community participation.
The show dates back to 2001,
when it was founded by Rahul
Bansal, a West Windsor-Plains-
boro High School North graduate.
Since its inception, Rangeela has
raised over $450,000 the March of
Dimes.
This year, Rangeela will fea-
ture dances by prominent local
choreographers, and a musical
segment by Deepak Kumar, a
well-known and talented singer
from India. He will be entertain-
ing the audience with Bollywood
music. The enchanting musical
evening will be followed by a deli-
cious gourmet Indian dinner
from Palace of Asia. The show
will begin at 4 pm, and ticket
prices vary from $100 (VIP) to $20
(Student).
The Chain Reaction is com-
prised of local area high school
students who are dedicated to the
mission of the March of Dimes.
This group of about 25 youth
hosts various awareness events
and fundraisers for the March of
Dimes year round, including
Rangeela. This mega-event, has
helped the Chain not only become
one of the highest fundraising
youth teams, but has also con-
tributed to the Chains national
recognition.
Led by President Tanvi Puro-
hit, of West Windsor Plainsboro
High School South, and Co-Presi-
dent Neeraj Devulapalli, of
Princeton Day School, the Chain
Reaction was originally active in
only the West Windsor-Plains-
boro school district. Over the
years the group has expanded
and now includes participation
from students who attend vari-
ous high schools in Mercer Coun-
ty: West Windsor-Plainsboro
(North & South), Robbinsville
High School, Princeton High
School, and Princeton Day
School.
2013 will mark the 75th an-
niversary of the March of Dimes,
a nonprofit organization that
works to prevent premature
birth, birth defects, and infant
mortality. The organization was
founded in 1938 by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and origi-
nally intended to find a cure for
polio. In the mid-1960s, the organi-
zation expanded its goals and
began combating prematurity.
By supporting Rangeela, atten-
dees directly contribute to the im-
portant March of Dimes pro-
grams that allow babies to be
born strong and healthy.
The March of Dimes is the
leading nonprofit organization
for pregnancy and baby health.
With chapters nationwide and its
premier event, March for Babies,
the March of Dimes works to im-
prove the health of babies by pre-
venting birth defects, premature
birth and infant mortality. For in-
formation, visit www.mar-
chofdimes. com or nacersano.org.
For ticket information or spon-
sorships, contact: Ketan Thakker
at (609) 462-1208, Kalpana Patel
(609) 933-8361, Sudha Devulapalli
(732) 331-9313, Percis Bansal (609)
448-7620 or the March of Dimes at
(732) 952-9010.
SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 7
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Send us your West Windsor news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@westwindsorsun.com.
Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
Special to The Sun
The Mercer County Chain Reaction Youth Council is hosting its annual multi-cultural show, Rangeela, on
Sept. 22 at West Windsor Plainsboro High School North.
Rangeela fundraiser is Sept. 22
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 12
The New Economy: 7 to 9 p.m. at
West Windsor Branch Library.
Free informational seminar dis-
cussing the challenges of invest-
ing in the current low-interest
rate environment without expos-
ing assets to excessive risk. Pre-
sented by Integrated Asset Man-
agement, Inc. Space is limited to
25 participants. Registration rec-
ommended.
Toddler Story Time & Craft: Ages 2
to 4. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Wind-
sor Branch Library. Stories and
music followed by a craft. Siblings
welcome. No registration
required.
THURSDAY SEPT. 13
Excel I: 1 to 2 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Learn the basics
of Excel through making a sam-
ple spreadsheet. Formatting,
using the autofill feature, using
formulas, and making simple
charts are covered in this class.
To sign up come to the reference
desk or call (609) 275-8901.
Excel II: 2 to 3 p.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Learn how to
change chart colors and back-
grounds. We will also learn how to
download Excel compatible
spreadsheets from the Internet,
filter spreadsheets, add condi-
tional formatting to spread-
sheets, and create a pivot table.
To sign up come to the reference
desk or call (609) 275-8901.
PowerPoint: 3 to 4 p.m. at West
Windsor Branch Library. Class
deals with basics of making pre-
sentations using PowerPoint,
including making basic slides and
putting them together to make a
slideshow, plus adding anima-
tions, clipart and transitions
between slides. To sign up come
to the reference desk or call
(609) 275-8901.
Picture Books & Craft: Ages 3 to 5.
10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Windsor
Branch Library. Join for stories,
fingerplays, clothesline rhymes,
and music, followed by a craft. No
registration required.
DIY Art: Ages 6 to 11. 4 to 4:45 p.m.
at West Windsor Branch Library.
Come explore your creative side!
Various materials will be provid-
ed in this art program in order to
help the participant engage in
creative thinking. This program
supports your child's creative
independence without the need
for parental approval; thus par-
ents are asked to stay out of the
art room. They must, however,
remain in the library.
FRIDAY SEPT. 14
Sing & Play: All ages. 10:30 to 11 a.m.
at West Windsor Branch Library.
A sing-along program with guitar
and CD music. Action songs and
finger plays encourage audience
participation. No registration
required.
SATURDAY SEPT. 15
Dumpster Drop-Off Day: 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. at West Windsor Public
Works, 70 Southfield Road. Some
acceptable items include propane
tanks, tires, bicycles, appliances,
furniture, electronics, wood,
usable clothing, metal, car batter-
ies, used motor oil. Shredding
truck will be on site from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. For more information,
visit www.westwindsornj.org or
call (609) 799-8370.
Sahaja Meditation: 10 a.m. to noon
at West Windsor Branch Library.
A simple but powerful technique
that helps people manage stress,
solve problems and take control
of their lives. Energy-based medi-
tation. Sahaja Meditation is a reg-
istered not-for-profit organiza-
tion that provides free medita-
tion classes around the country.
Sign up at the library or call 799-
0462.
MONDAY SEPT. 17
Alphabet Hour: 6 to 7 p.m. at West
Windsor Branch Library. Join Ms.
Lisa for an hour of fun and get to
know the alphabet. Space is limit-
ed. Registration required.
Books & Babies: Ages birth to 2.
10:30 to 11 a.m. Program of songs,
rhymes, movement and simple
stories designed to introduce
babies to the library. Each child
must be accompanied by an
adult. No registration required.
TUESDAY SEPT. 18
Toddler Story Time & Craft: Ages 2
to 4. 10:30 to 11 a.m. at West Wind-
sor Branch Library. Stories and
music followed by a craft. Siblings
welcome. No registration
required.
Preschool Story Time & Craft:
Ages 4 to 8. Read new picture
books and engage in art and craft
activities. No registration.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
20 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245 | sales@elauwit.com
www.elauwit.com
Hopewell
Lawrence
Montgomery
Princeton
Robbinsville
West Windsor
of its two days.
All of New Jersey comes,
Anand said. They really enjoy
this kind of ambience we put to-
gether.
But the fair has gained enough
attention to draw residents from
other states as well.
They come from all over, said
Anand. I have seen many people
come from neighboring states.
Anand listed New York, Massa-
chusetts, and Pennsylvania,
adding that some come from as
far away as Virginia.
They will drive like six hours
just for the fair, Anand said.
Delaware resident Veda Kat-
dare and her family didnt drive
six hours, but they did come from
another state to visit the fair,
proving that the events reputa-
tion has certainly spread.
My friends told me about it,
Katdare said. We just thought we
would have some fun with
friends, do a little bit of shopping,
eat some Indian food.
For New Brunswick residents
Kartini, Vrishma and Bavna, it
was their first time at the fair.
Its a fun event, Kartini said.
I like the environment, just chill-
ing.
Its a fun way to meet other In-
dian people and eat food, Vrish-
ma said.
The event may be a way for
some to get back in touch with
their roots, but it also attracts
plenty of those looking to learn
more about Indian culture.
Its not strictly for South
Asians, Anand said. In our ex-
perience many of our American
friends also visit and they appre-
ciate the art and culture. Thats
what makes it unique.
ANNUAL
Continued from page 1
Annual event teaches
about Indian culture
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SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 PAGE 10
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