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www.westwindsorsun.com AUG. 28-SEPT. 3, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Coach

Recognized at national level

for his success. PAGE 11

Special to The Sun

Princeton Junction resident Andrew Werth, one of the 18 members of the Artists Gallery in Lam-bertville, has an upcoming exhibition entitled, Concepts and Realizations, which will run fromSept. 5 to Oct. 6. There will be an opening reception at the gallery, located at 18 Bridge St. inLambertville, on Saturday, Sept. 7, from 4 to 7 p.m. Werths paintings are inspired by his interestin cognitive science and the philosophy of mind, and consist of thousands of individually hand-painted marks. To view more of his works, go to andrewwerth.com.

Concepts and Realizations exhibitResidents reactto comment clause

BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

Tensions flared at West Wind-sor Townships Council meetingon Aug. 19, when residents react-ed to a one-paragraph clause thatattempted to restrict a personsfree speech.

The clause, which is an ordi-nance listed under political pro-gramming in the township code,chapter 60-4, states that thecable TV channel is not intendedas a mechanism to promote anyparticular issue or candidate forpublic office.

Declared candidates, includ-ing their spouses and agents, whoare persons who have publiclyannounced their intention to runfor office are precluded from ad-vocating any cause, viewpoint oropposed policy of a partisan na-ture on the channel 100 days be-fore the election [July 28].

This was the first time the ex-

cerpt appeared on the agendathis year, and also wasnt incor-porated into the agenda prior tothe election in 2011, according toresident Jim Sullaway.

Its an abridgement of freespeech, he said. In my opinion,this rule has a chilling effect onfair and local debate. I know thatpublic comments can, at times,get a bit heated and partisan, butCouncil should take a more con-

structive view of the spirited de-bate.

The public should be giventhe opportunity to hear opposingpoints of view no matter who isexpressing it. Free speech is whatdistinguishes this country frommany others, he said.

Several residents echoed Sull-aways comments, stating howits a free speech violation, giventhat the United States Constitu-tions First Amendment trumpsall local laws.

Sharon Young, township clerk,detailed the ordinance, whichwas created in 2005 when WestWindsor Township collaboratedwith Plainsboro Township to con-solidate the local TV channel, onwhich the Council meetings arebroadcast.

We wanted to come up with aset of rules that would be fair forboth the school and also the mu-nicipalities, so we took these reg-ulations off of the federal regula-

tions, she said.Township Attorney Mike Her-

bert detailed the townships ordi-nance and how it was derivedfrom the Federal Communica-tions Commissions FairnessDoctrine and Equal Time Doc-trine, which were enactedthrough the TelecommunicationsAct of 1996.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

please see ORDINANCE, page 2


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2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN AUG. 28-SEPT. 3, 2013

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Ordinance beingremoved from

township code

This dates back to the 1940s;Congress and the FCC didn't wantcable stations being used as politi-

cal forums, he said. Now, withthe Internet and with the accumu-lation of many cable channels,about 1 1/2 years ago (in August2011), the FCC repealed the lan-guage of the Fairness Doctrineunder the support of the Obamaadministration.

Herbert also reiterated the 2008case of Philip A. Besler v. WestWindsor-Plainsboro RegionalBoard of Education, where thestate Supreme Court ruled in alocal parents favor, awarding him$100,000 in damages after his freespeech rights were violated by theboard president at the time.

This reinforced the invalidityof the ordinance, which is nowbeing removed from West Wind-sors township code.

Its my opinion that ordi-

nance, as its now constituted, isno longer legal, and therefore, weshould not have it on our agendaany further, Herbert said. If wewere to continue to enforce this, itcould be interpreted as violationof First Amendment rights.

This council is not here to stop

political speech or any speech, headded.

After the council meeting, Her-bert sent a memo to the Councilsaying it needs to eliminate thatprovision in the ordinance.

It's my duty as the townshipattorney to prevent us from beingsued, and to prevent litigationfrom occurring, he said. I'm alsosworn as an officer of the court touphold the state and federal con-stitutions. As the old saying goes,I may not like what you have tosay, but I will always defend yourright to say it.

To view the ordinance in its en-tirety, go to westwindsornj.org,click on Code Book to the left,and go to Chapter 60, section 4(types of programs).

ORDINANCEContinued from page 1

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Grover MiddleSchool concertraises $1,800

BY HEATHER FIOREThe West Windsor Sun

At the end of May, Grover Mid-dle School hosted its annualspring concert, which turnedinto a benefit concert for themusic program at the Hugh J.Boyd, Jr. Elementary School in

Seaside Heights.The concert featured more

than 240 singers from the sixth-,seventh- and eighth-grade choirsalong with Spotlight, the schoolsauditioned girls choir; Encore,the schools auditioned boyschoir; and the Faculty HandChime Choir from Grover MiddleSchool, a group of teachers whoformed to perform a song on

hand chimes for the event.The concert is a free event the

school hosts each year as a giftto the community, said JodiJohnston, teacher at Grover Mid-dle School.

Our band, choir and orches-tra concerts at Grover are alwaysour gift to the community, mean-

ing we never charge admission,she said.

We simply talked about thedevastation of the stormthroughout the evening, showedslides of the Shore communitiesand the Boyd School, and askedfor donations at the end of thenight.

Donations from the crowd tal-

please see CONCERT, page 6


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lied more than $1,800, which benefited themusic program at the Hugh J. BoydSchool, as all of its instruments and musicclassroom supplies were lost when theschool was flooded during HurricaneSandy.

We were humbled to receive thatmuch, Johnston said.

A couple of weeks ago, Johnston andLouise Haemmerle, along with otherteachers from Grover Middle School, visit-

ed the Hugh J. Boyd School to donate themoney they raised and new instruments,which included three snare drum kits, sixpractice pads, music stands and a cart, 36recorders, a piano bench and a pianopedal. In addition to the donations, Russos

Music Center in Trenton donated a $200gift card, a full-sized digital keyboard and

stand, and 50 drumsticks.The idea to make their annual concert abenefit came from a previous event thatJohnston and her two colleagues, Haem-merle and Scott Marshall, organized forthe Musicians Village in New Orleansafter Hurricane Katrina hit several yearsago.

As we were programming music for thespring 2013 concert, we realized we weregoing back to some of our favorite reper-toire that was performed at our 2007 con-cert, Johnston said.

We were also excited to try an arrange-

ment of The Rising by Bruce Springsteenarranged by Mike Taylor, which was origi-nally performed at the Lincoln MemorialConcert in 2009, during the weekend cele-brations prior to the inauguration of Pres-ident Obama. Springsteen is a natural tie

in to New Jersey, so we started thinkingabout how our own community had been

affected by Super Storm Sandy GroverMiddle School was displaced to the Prince-ton Alliance Church for one day and howmuch our Shore communities were evenmore so affected, and are still very muchrebuilding. A theme for the concert be-came readily apparent.

After deciding that they wanted to helpone of the communities devastated byHurricane Sandy, Johnston and Haemmer-le considered different options, includinginviting the governor and reaching out torelief efforts, Johnston said.

We then found out that Village Elemen-

tary had already created and participatedin a walk for the Hugh J. Boyd School viathe New Jersey Education Association,the Wolf Walk, which raised $8,000 for the

in our opinion


1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

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

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

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

The Sun reserves the right to reprint your

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PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Heather Fiore

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Little by little, the effects of

health-care reform, or Oba-

macare as its commonly

known, are starting to come to light.

Change in price and type of health in-

surance, and the availability of public

health insurance, will take shape in

the coming months.

In July, the Obama administration

made a change to one aspect of health-

care reform that they said would help

make them a friend to American busi-

ness: They delayed the employer

mandate provision by one year, to

2015.

The provision has been controver-

sial since it was announced, because it

requires businesses with 50 or more

full-time employees to provide health

insurance.

The Obama administration pro-

claimed that the delay would give busi-nesses relief they needed as they are

still attempting to get back up to full

speed.

But will it work? We doubt it will.

Take a look at Middletown, N.J., a

Monmouth-County township of ap-

proximately 66,552 residents as of the

2010 Census. Just last week, the town-

ship cut hours for part-time employees

to avoid having to offer them health in-

surance. The move saves the township

an estimated $775,000 per year.

Its a great move for the township,

but not so great for the employees,

who now get fewer hours and no

health insurance through their em-

ployer and possibly also the resi-

dents, who now may have to face a cut

in services.

Middletown made the move now,

even though the employer mandate

was pushed back to 2015.

Similar cost-saving tactics could be

used in our town, and the question

would be: How would that affect our

services, and possibly our neighbors

own wallets?

That is unknown as of yet, but its a

reality we may have to face not only on

the public employment level, but also

on the private employment level, as

businesses make similar cost-cutting

measures.

It just makes no sense to us.

Not really friendly to businessDelay of Obamacares employer mandate provision delays the inevitable

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on theemployer mandate provision of theObama administrations health-carereform? Tell everyone what you thinkthrough a letter to the editor.

Concert becomes benefit for hurricane victimsCONCERT

Continued from page 4

please see VILLAGE, page 10


7/16


8/16

THURSDAYAUG. 29Family Move: The Iron Giant. 3 p.m.

to 4:45 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. PG, 86 minutes. Hogarth

Hughes just rescued an enor-mous robot that fell from thestars to Earth. Now young Hoga-rth has one very big friend and aneven bigger problem: how do youkeep a 50-foot-tall, steel-eatinggiant a secret? No registrationrequired.

D.I.Y. Art: Ages 6 to 11. 4 p.m. to 4:45p.m. at the West Windsor Library.Come explore your creative side.Various materials will be provid-ed in this art program in order tohelp the participant engage in

creative thinking. This programsupports your child's creativeindependence without the needfor parental approval; thus par-ents are asked to stay out of theart room. Participants may alsobe offered a chance to participatein various art projects for thelibrary. No registration required.

SATURDAYAUG. 31All branches of the Mercer County

Library System are closed today.

The library will reopen with nor-mal hours on Tuesday, Sept. 3.

SUNDAYSEPT. 1

All branches of the Mercer CountyLibrary System are closed today.The library will reopen with nor-mal hours on Tuesday, Sept. 3.

MONDAYSEPT. 2All branches of the Mercer County

Library System are closed today.

TUESDAYSEPT. 3Career Transitions with Alex Fre-

und. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Join Alex Freundfrom Landing Expert CareerCoaching for a series of four,three-hour career developmentworkshops. The four sessions will

include objectives and careerplan, creating a resume, socialmedia in your job search, net-working, communications andcompensation negotiation. Eachsession will also include self-assessment and practice mock-interviews in order to personalizethe sessions for the attendees.Registration recommended. Reg-ister online at mcl.org or call(609) 275-8901.

Toddler Story Time and Craft: Ages2 to 4. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the

West Windsor Library. Join us fora story and craft geared towardtoddlers. Siblings are welcome.No registration is required.

CALENDARPAGE 8 AUG. 28-SEPT. 3, 2013

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Village ElementarySchool raised $8K

during Wolf Walk

NJEA Hurricane Back to SchoolFund, she said. In addition tothe Wolf Walk, Village studentsalso raised funds in Februarythrough their Paws for the Cause

project, which provided BoydSchool with an additional $350for the purchase of new books.Louise then made contact withthe Boyd music teacher to findout what her needs were andwhat damage had been done toher classroom and instruments.

Johnston said the school suf-fered severe damage, includingthe loss of most of its musical in-struments and tools, such astrumpets, flutes, pianos andmusic stands.

Students were displaced to thehigh school for the majority oflast year, and many families wereplaced in FEMA housing for themajority of that time.

Even in WW-P school district,I believe that school is a form ofhome for our students, and I can'timagine the elementary studentsat HJB, Jr. being without a houseand a school, Johnston said.

Jessica Thompson, musicteacher at the Hugh J. Boyd, Jr.Elementary School, was gratefulfor all the efforts put forth byGrover Middle School, especiallythose of Johnston and Haemmer-le.

It is hard to express howmuch your generosity means tome; even the thought behind yousupporting the music programhere in Seaside shows kindnessbeyond measure, she said in aletter addressed to Groversteachers.

To think of us, as a music de-partment, exemplifies and

strengthens the community wecreate as artists and musicians.Johnston added that after the

concert in May, sixth gradedrummer and Encore memberLouis Josephson also donated hisdrumsticks he used that night tothe Hugh J. Boyd, Jr. ElementarySchool.

It was one of the most heart-warming moments of theevening, she said. He placedthem into our donation contain-ers with a big smile on his face.

The most important lessonwe can teach to our students isone of kindness and community,Johnston said.

This experience is a great ex-ample of how music transcendsall barriers.

The heart of each student inour choirs was big and red, proudand beautiful on the stage thatnight, and Louise and I wereproud to create an experience forthem that was truly part of agreater good helping create acommunity of artists that looksout for each other and ensuringthat the music, always, alwayslives on.

VILLAGEContinued from page 6

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 [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.


11/16

By NICK COHENThe West Windsor Sun

Following a string of success-ful seasons, West Windsor-Plains-boro High School South boyscross-country coach Kurt Waytonwas recognized at the nationallevel for his role in that success.

Wayton, who has helped tobuild the WW-P South boys cross-country and track and field pro-grams into powerhouses, wasnamed one of the nations 10 most

inspiring coaches by BrooksSports Inc.Its a nice honor, Wayton

said. We had a really solid springtrack season and a couple racesgot some attention. We had a lot ofkids run real fast over a mile.That got some notice at a nationallevel and it followed after that.

Wayton, in his eighth year atWW-P South, has helped to makethe Pirates consistent contendersin distance events.

Its an accumulation of

things. The program has beenconsistently solid the last sevenor eight years. Weve had a lot ofkids run at a high level, Waytonsaid.

Last season, the Pirate boystook third in the state cross-coun-try final, their highest finish ever.Wayton continues to strive topush his teams to realize their po-tential. Each year is a chance tolearn more about how to steerand inspire his team better.

You dont repeat failures,Wayton said. I dont think mycore ideologies or themes I em-phasize have evolved much.Theyre the same bedrock.

Wayton admits that being acoach isnt easy, but ultimately itis rewarding.

Being a coach is a tough job ifdone right. Kids can make ittough on you. But at the end ofthe day, my job is to be on thefront line of human improvementat a time when young people are

desperately searching for an-swers. We provide them with an-swers, we provide them with con-fidence, we provide them with thetools to live an extraordinarylife, Wayton said.

Wayton says he loves to coach

because he gets to help young peo-ple look their potential in the eye.He spends countless hours ex-ploring the methods of the mostsuccessful running coaches andusing his findings to create atraining plan that is specificallycalculated to get results.

It isnt that Ive evolved, butprogressed. I see what thingshave worked and what hasnt andtry to build on the things thathave worked, Wayton said.

Hard work is non-negotiable.You try to find out what is toohard. You dont want to go overthat line.

Wayton doesnt demand any-thing from his team that he does-nt expect from himself. The storyof him shoveling snow off thefirst two lanes of the WW-P Southtrack during his free period is

well known.

Going the extra mile is impor-tant in anything you do, Waytonsaid. The people that end upmaking it are the people that dothe extra things that other peopledont. Outworking is a matter ofmastering the details.

Wayton was surprised to findout he not only had been nomi-nated but was a finalist due to anonline vote.

Its a surprise, Wayton said.When you coach at the high

school level, theres no money in-volved, theres very little praise. Ithas to come from a concern thatyoure giving these children achance to find something aboutthemselves that they wouldnthave had tested.

We give as much attention tothe kids at the back of the pack asthe ones in the front.

AUG. 28-SEPT. 3, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 11

Brian M. Hughes, Mercer County ExecutiveMercer County Board of Chosen FreeholdersDr. Larry Katz, Dir., Coop. Ext., Sr. Assoc. Dir. NJAES

Cooperating Agencies: Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and County Boards of ChosenFreeholders. Rutgers Cooperative Extension a unit of the New Jersey Agriculture Experimental Station, is an equal opportunityprogram provider and employer. Contact your local Extension Office for information regarding special needs or accommodations.Contact the State Extension Directors Office if you have concerns related to discrimination, 732-932-5000. ext. 584.

Chad Ripberger, County Department Head

Cross country coach Kurt Waytonrecognized at national level

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 [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.


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AUG. 28-SEPT. 3, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 13

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your community music school

Babe Ruth Leaguehosts Southern N.J.

State TournamentThe West Windsor Plainsboro

Babe Ruth League hosted theSouthern New Jersey State Tour-nament from July 18 throughJuly 27. The WW-P Babe Ruth 13UAll Stars avenged a tough loss inthe District 1 championship gameby knocking out rival Notting-ham, 10-4, on July 21 in the South-ern NJ State Tournament. How-

ever, WW-P was eliminated onTuesday with a 4-1 loss to Wash-ington Township.

The tournament, held at WestWindsor Community Park, con-cluded on Saturday, July 27 withMount Laurel advancing to theMid-Atlantic Regional Tourna-ment.

The league would like to thankits many sponsors, including

Case's Pork Roll, Wegman's, McCaffrey's Supermarket, TraderJoe's, Amerigas, Epic Communi-cations and Philly Pretzel Factoryof Robbinsville. This tournamentwould not have been possiblewithout the dedication of somany volunteers, especiallyStephen Lichtenstein, JasonWelch, Michelle Welch, Dana

Krug, Bernie Froio, Ed Doherty,Max Tanner, Hayley Merrill,Michael Stern, Jacob Bellotti,Josh Zaklis and Simeon Kamble.

The WW-P Babe Ruth League isa non-profit organization thatstrives to teach the fundamentalsof baseball, good sportsmanship,character and teamwork to theyouth of West Windsor andPlainsboro.


14/16

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