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www.westwindsorsun.com NOVEMBER 2026, 2013 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUEFighting cancer

Student beats disease,fundraises for a cure. PAGE 2

Residents, veterans gather for ceremonyBY HEATHER FIORE

The Sun

On Nov. 11, around 80 people,the majority of whom were veter-ans, gathered on the municipalbuildings lawn to honor the fall-en soldiers who have made the ul-timate sacrifice to maintain ourfreedom.

West Windsor Township hoststhis event each year to commemo-rate our nations heroes. It is co-sponsored by the American Le-gion Post 76 and the TownshipCouncil.

The ceremony began withsome words from Bob Cox, com-mander for American LegionPost 76 and a Vietnam War veter-an, and the presentation of colorsby the West Windsor Police De-partment Honor Guard Unit, fol-lowed by service songs.

Attendees sang along to theservice songs designated songsfor each branch of the U.S. armedforces including The ArmySong, Semper Paratus (CoastGuard), The Marines Hymn,

The U.S. Air Force, and An-chors Aweigh (Navy), all led byJune Fiske.

Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh, alongwith Council president GeorgeBorek, Councilwomen KristinaSamonte and Linda Geevers andCouncilman Bryan Maher, wereall in attendance to provide somehistory and reflect upon the im-

HEATHER FIORE/The Sun

Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh and West Windsor Township Council members assist 94-year-old Army veteran Henry J. Frank, who is also a memberof th American Legion Post No. 76. Frank, a Princeton resident, served in the Army from 1942 to 1953, and was commissioned 71 years priorto Nov. 11, 2013. please see HSUEH, page 7


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2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN NOVEMBER 2026, 2013

By HEATHER FIOREThe Sun

On Oct. 16, 2005, at the age of 3,Elsa Moroney, now a sixth graderat Grover Middle School, was di-agnosed with acute lymphoblas-tic leukemia.

In March of this year, eightyears after battling a disease thatclaims the lives of more than1,000 children each year, Moroney

was officially diagnosed cancer-free.

To celebrate her defeat of thedisease, Moroney hosted a school-wide fundraising event on Oct. 16

exactly eight years after she wasoriginally diagnosed known asAlexs Lemonade Stand.

Alexs Lemonade Stand Foun-dation is a non-profit organiza-tion whose goal is to raise moneyand awareness of childhood can-cer causes, primarily researchinto new treatments and cures;and to encourage and empowerothers, especially children, to getinvolved and make a differencefor children with cancer, accord-ing to the website.

With the help of her guidancecounselor, Dawn Gilchrist, andthe AMIGOS a co-curricularclub of eighth-grade studentswho focus on developing, support-ing and maintaining a positiveschool climate for GMS students Moroney planned the specialevent.

Elsa and the AMIGOS mademorning announcements overthe P.A. for several days prior to

the event, encouraging studentsand staff to wear yellow that day,said Brian Harris, principal ofGMS. The GMS team (each teamis made up of about 100 students)with the highest percentage ofstudents wearing yellow were re-warded with an exclusive sur-prise performance by the admin-istration.

Moroney said she was adornedin gold and yellow clothing thatday the official color of child-hood cancer and was excited tosee her fellow students doing thesame, supporting the cause.

It was a really good feelingwalking around the school andseeing all that yellow and gold,

she said.Along with encouraging people

to wear gold or yellow, Moroneyset up a lemonade stand duringthe lunch periods on Oct. 16.

The AMIGOS advisors pur-chased the supplies and made thelemonade, and AMIGOS studentsand parent volunteers mannedthe lemonade stand.

Moroney and the AMIGOSwere able to raise $405 for ALSF,

which will go toward fundingchildhood cancer research, anarea of cancer research thats notwidely recognized, according toKaren Sue, Moroneys mother.

Less than 1 percent of allfunds go to pediatric cancer re-search, Sue said. If we can getmore people aware that this is im-portant and kids lives are atstake, everyone will know to weargold in September for pediatriccancer month; it's not just aboutpink in October. The more peoplethat are aware can let our con-gresspeople know that fundingpediatric research is just as im-portant as funding adult cancerresearch.

We try to do as much as wecan to let people know, and toraise money for ALSF, Sue said.

Sue said she was impressed bythe generosity of GMS studentson Oct. 16, after observing thelengths the children went to tosupport the cause.

I'm really proud of Elsa forinitiating the event at Grover,she said. I figured maybe 20 or 30kids would bring in $1, but thefirst class brought in $150 on itsown; every single kid broughtsomething, and the students thatdidnt have enough to buy a cup oflemonade would come up withhands full of change and whatev-er they had to donate. It wasamazing.

Moroney was also appreciativeof the fact that her fellow class-

mates and students donated what-ever they could at the time.

That was the best part, shesaid. It was really awesome that

Child defeats cancer, hostsfundraiser to help find a cure

please see STUDENT, page 7

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Special to The Sun

Second graders from Maurice Hawk Elementary School participated

in the Count on Me Kids program funded by the WW-P Alliance forthe Prevention of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse. Pictured above are(from left): Abram Chen, Akshay Bhat, Jessica Bisgaier, SrijanVelury, Amanda Browne, Tomaz Chevres, Jack O'Donnell, ShreyaGupta, Alexandria Elias, Tamanna Desai, Stanley Kim and IshaVeerubhotia. In the back row are Kim Schubert, Count on Me Kidsinstructor (left), and Maurice Hawk Elementary School teacherJaime Cook (right).

Students part of Count on me Kids

Email us at [email protected]


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This past summer, 47 BoyScouts from Troop No. 66 earned157 merit badges and earnedmany awards at their annualweek-long summer camp at Rod-ney Scout Reservation located onthe Chesapeake Bay in Maryland.

Under the leadership of SeniorPatrol Leader Connor Munsch,Troop No. 66 won the HonorTroop Award and the CleanCampsite Award.

The team of Saagar Chitale,Alex He, Pavan Hedge, ConnorMunsch, Chris Orsini and Shiv-am Patel won the VolleyballChampionship. The team of Shiv-

am Patel, Ryder Van Dyke, Nico-las Gonzalez, and Stephen Perezwon the Iron Man Competition.Zac Scavo won the Nature Awardand Saagar Chitale completed theMile Swim in the ChesapeakeBay.

In September, Webelos Scoutsfrom West Windsor Cub ScoutPacks No. 40, 48, and 66 along withtheir parents attended Troop No.66s annual Turkey Roast Cam-pout and had fun learning how totie knots and how to use fire and

knives safely in the outdoors; andthey performed entertainingskits at the evening campfire pro-gram.

Boy Scout Troop No. 66 is based

in West Windsor and is sponsoredby the West Windsor Lions Club.Its mission is to instill our youngpeople with lifetime values in citi-zenship, service and leadershipthrough a boy-run, adult-guidedprogram that offers fun, friend-

ship, adventure and advance-ment. Troop No. 66 offers weeklytroop meetings and monthly cam-pouts for boys aged 11 to 17. Moreinformation about Troop No. 66can be found atwestwindsor66.mytroop.us.


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Boy Scouts earn 157 merit badges

West Windsor Arts Councilinvites its members to submitwork for its juried 2014 MemberExhibition: Out of the Blue. Outof the Blue is inspired from amonochromic theme yet is open

to interpretation. All artworkwill be juried by Eric Drotch.

Blue is a universal color fromnature that can evoke calm or isassociated with feeling blue.Works suggestive of blue thatarent literal representationsare also encouraged. Out of theBlue will exhibit from Jan. 6,through Feb. 28 at the WestWindsor Art Center Gallery.

Artists who are current

members of WWAC are invitedto submit work. Artists may

join as a West Windsor ArtsCouncil member at the time ofsubmission.

Submissions for jury review

must be submitted electronical-ly by Dec. 13.

For more information and todownload the exhibitions fullprospectus, go to westwindso-rartscenter.org/out-of-the-blue-

juried-artist-exhibit-prospec-tus.html.

For more information, pleasevisit westwindsorarts.org, call(609) 716-1931 or [email protected].

West Windsor Arts Councilaccepting work for juried show

West Windsor Mayor Shing-Fu Hsueh recently announcedthat the township has been ap-proved to receive a grant in theamount of $214,080 from theHazard Mitigation Grant Pro-gram-Energy Allocation Initia-tive.

In total, $25 million is beingallocated to 147 out of 750 juris-dictions and public entities tosupport energy resilience proj-ects. West Windsor Townshipsrequest to pursue energy re-silience for critical facilitiesscored among the highest in thestate.

This grant could not havebeen more timely as we move

forward with cost effective andenvironmentally sound initia-tives, including the climate ac-tion plan, BPU energy audit,and municipal building spaceneeds analysis and future reno-vation, Hsueh said.

In a letter to Hsueh from stateSen. Shirley Turner, she statedthat the township could be eligi-ble for substantial additional in-centives should there be a deci-sion to pursue a more sophisti-cated technology.

The status of West WindsorTownship as a more sustainablecommunity is elevated as a re-

sult of being awarded thisgrant.

Township to receive grant

OBITUARIES

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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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PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

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

Controversy surrounds almost

every bill that is proposed at

the state government level. If

the actual effects of the bill dont come

in question, then the partisanship of

it, or the motivation behind it, are

often scrutinized.

But a bill that was proposed recentlyby state Sen. Richard Codey doesnt fit

into that category, at least in the world

according to us.

Codeys bill would expand New Jer-

seys distracted driving law to include

drivers who are temporarily stopped

whether in a traffic jam, red light or

stop sign. Basically, it would ban all

use of a cell phone while a person is

seated in the drivers seat of a vehicle.

The bill would also require the written

drivers test to include questions on

distracted driving.

When explaining his position on the

bill, Codey referred to the states DUI

law: If youre at a red light and youredrunk, youre DUI, he said.

Makes perfect sense to us. Drivers

can be distracted, and cause major ac-

cidents, even if they are temporarily

stopped. How many times have you

seen other drivers because youve

never done this, right? hurriedly ac-

celerate at a light after they realize,

when they look up from their phone,

that the light has turned green? Situa-

tions like this can cause accidents.

Opponents of the bill, if they can be

considered this, are saying that the

true motives behind the bill are ques-

tionable. Even Codey admitted to this,

at least partially, saying that the real

aim of the bill is to put New Jersey in

line with federal standards for the Dis-

tracted Driving Grant Program. Cur-

rently, the states law isnt in line with

these standards, so it doesnt qualify

for grants.

To that, we say: Who cares?Who cares if the motive behind en-

hancing New Jerseys distracted driv-

ing law is to receive federal grant

money? That money would be put to

use to educate and discourage people

from driving distracted.

Its not Codeys fault, or the Legisla-

tures fault, that the federal govern-

ment requires certain standards to re-

ceive grant money. Since that money

will go to good use, we should do what

is necessary to get it.

The only thing that should matter

here is the safety of those on the road,

and this bill enhances that safety.

in our opinion

Get off your phone!Legislature should pass bill to banphone usage for drivers

Your thoughts

How do you feel about enhanced dis-tracted driving laws? Is it enough?Should more be done? Are legislatorstaking it too far? Share your thoughtsthrough a letter to the editor.

Tess Kowalski has delivered more than adozen presentations on behalf of the NewJersey Center for Tourette Syndrome & As-sociated Disorders. The West Windsor na-tive has spoken to students, teachers, doc-tors and residents about what its like tolive with TS an inherited, misdiagnosed,misunderstood neurological disorder thataffects one in 100 kids.

But prior to Oct. 8, each of her presenta-tions had taken place at hospitals orschools across New Jersey. On this particu-

lar Tuesday, however, Kowalski was invitedto speak at one of Americas leading insti-tutions of higher learning Yale Universi-ty. Her talk about Patient-Centered MedicalEducation at the Yale Child Study Centernot only was well received by the nearly

120 faculty and trainees of the Yale Schoolof Medicine, it was lauded and encouragedto be replicated nationwide.

In an academic clinical research center one that is the birthplace of much of theimportant work into the causes and treat-ment of TS over the past 40 years it wasvery important for clinicians and re-searchers to hear from the teenagers them-selves, said Dr. Robert King, a professor ofChild Psychiatry at the Yale Child StudyCenter and a key partner of NJCTS.

There is a lot of excitement here aboutthe thought of the NJCTS Patient-Cen-tered Medical Education program beingused as a model with children and familiesaffected by other clinical disorders.

Patient-Centered Medical Education is a

unique education program that providesdoctors and physicians in training an op-portunity to hear directly from adoles-cents/young adults with Tourette syn-drome and their families. It fosters an un-derstanding of the perspectives, stressesand needs of families living with TS andassociated disorders such as OCD, ADHDand anxiety.

Most of Kowalskis experience has beenderived from speaking at schools near herWest Windsor home, in hospitals through-

out Central Jersey and at her synagogue Congregation Kehilat Shalom in BelleMead. Educating doctors has been anamazing experience for her, too.

Kowalski speaks at Yale University on behalf of New Jersey

Center for Tourette Syndrome & Associated Disorders

please see PROGRAM, page 7


7/12


portance of Veterans Day.At a time when our country is

forced to draw strength every dayto face our fears, we are particu-larly grateful for the courage, pa-triotism and selflessness of thosewho served our country both inthe past and today, Hsueh said.We remember those who madethe ultimate sacrifice of giving

their lives for our country and forall of us.

And, we remember their fami-lies who gave to our country theirmost treasured possessions their loved ones.

Armistice Day was first recog-nized in 1926 through a UnitedStates congressional resolution,and was designated a nationalholiday 12 years later, Borek said.

Fewer than 20 years later, in1954, President Dwight Eisenhow-er signed a bill proclaiming Nov.11 as Veterans Day, Samonteadded.

Through various nationalhymns, including the national an-them and God Bless America,and other patriotic activities,such as the laying of wreath andtaps performed by West WindsorTownship Sgt. Robert Fow, all at-tendees embraced the nationalholiday.

As we go our separate ways,let our last thought focus on thenecessity of thanking and appre-ciating every day not just today

those who choose to walk thebrave path of serving our coun-try, Hsueh said.

there were kids that went thatextra step.

Because of the success of thisyears event, Moroney said she

hopes to make it an annual tradi-tion at GMS.

I definitely do want to contin-ue doing this because when it

comes to life, there's nothing youcan buy, she said. You have onelife, so you can't really giveenough back to the people thatsaved your life.

Moroney also said she wants toensure this event continues evenafter she leaves GMS.

What is most impressive isthat Elsa took the microphone in

front of her classmates to give aheartfelt and exuberant thankyou for supporting the effort,Harris said. The enthusiasm

that Elsa has for being a middleschool student at Grover is inspir-ing. She demonstrated no fear inspeaking in front the entire sixth,seventh- and eighth-grade classesthat day, and walks our halls withone of the most uplifting smilesyou will ever see.

The work put forth by Elsa,teachers Dawn Gilchrist and Kim

Hoeflinger, and the AMIGOS wasinspiring to say the least. It trulywas a fine example of The Great-ness of Grover, Harris said.

HSUEHContinued from page 1

STUDENTContinued from page 2

Hsueh: Thank veterans every day

Student wants to fundraise every year

TS has really changed mylife, said Kowalski, 14, whose fa-ther, Tim, also spoke to the Yaleaudience about the parent per-spective of having an adolescentwith Tourette. Even though mytics are painful and stressful, andpeople stare at me all the time,Im now this confident girl who

can speak in front of people andtell them I have TS without beingshy or cowering in front of them.Its amazing.

Since its inception in 2010, the

Patient-Centered Medical Educa-tion program has been presentedby NJCTS at more than 15 hospi-tals in New Jersey.

It is the goal of the New Jer-sey Center for Tourette Syndrome& Associated Disorders, throughthe Patient-Centered Medical Ed-ucation program, to bring eachdoctor and resident to a level of

understanding about TS so thateach of the one in 100 kids affect-ed by the neurological disordercan be properly diagnosed, treat-ed and someday cured, NJCTS

Executive Director Faith W. Ricesaid. "Tess' ability to communi-cate that so clearly and profes-sionally to these doctors is a cru-cial part of that process."

For more information aboutthe Patient-Centered Medical Ed-ucation program, or to schedule itat your location, please call (908)575-7350 or visit njcts.org.

PROGRAMContinued from page 6

Program at more than 15 hospitals in state

National YouthCrisis Hotline

(800) 448-4663

PSA

Parents Anonymous/Family Helpline

(800) 843-5437

PSA

Addiction Hotlineof New Jersey

(800) 238-2333

PSA

Special to The Sun

Village School teachers Eileen Beam, Carol Murphy and KristiBaur and Millstone River School teachers Marianne Macnama-ra and Amy Coffey, and Tori Coffey participated in Make A Dif-ference Day.

Making a difference


8/12

WE NES YNOV. 20Toddler Story Time and Craft: Ages

2 to 4. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at theWest Windsor Library. Please join

us for stories and a craft gearedtoward toddlers. Siblings are wel-come. No registration required.

THURS YNOV. 21Picture 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.

FRI YNOV. 22

Sing and Play: 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.at the West Windsor Library. Joinus for a sing-along program withguitar and CD music. Actionsongs, finger plays and musicalinstruments encourage audienceparticipation. No registrationrequired.

S TUR YNOV. 23

Mind and Meditation: 10:30 a.m. to11:30 a.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Want a healthy andstress-free way of life? Thencome to this seminar and learnsome simple yet powerful breath-ing-techniques, and experienceguided meditation; break throughyour barriers and realize your fullpotential, and live a happier life.The Mind & Meditation Programis a free community service initia-tive by The Art of Living Founda-tion.

SUN YNOV. 24Bagels and Tots: 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

at Congregation Beth Chaim. Par-ents, you and your young chil-dren can be introduced to a widevariety of Jewish conceptsthrough art, music, stories andsong. Parents and children willlearn about Jewish holidays,meet our Rabbis and our Cantor,learn Hebrew songs, and sharesnacks and laughter at eachmeeting. Discounts for familieswho are already connected toBeth Chaim are available. Formore information, obtain theschedule, or to register your child

or children, contact AnneBerman-Waldorf, Director of Life-long Education, at (609) 799-9693 [email protected]. Con-gregation Beth Chaim is located

at 329 Village Road East inPrinceton Junction.

MON YNOV. 25Alphabet Time: Ages 4 to 6. 6 p.m.

to 6:45 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Besides focusing on oneletter each week, Ms. Lisa hasplanned a few surprising newways to practice your alphabet.We'll hear stories, sing songs anddo a letter-related craft. Registra-tion required. There are 15 spacesavailable. Go to mcl.org to regis-ter.

TUES YNOV. 26Fall Movie Marathon: Monsters,

Inc. 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at theWest Windsor Library. Join us forthe fourth week of our annual fallmovie marathon. This weeksmovie is Monsters, Inc. No reg-istration required.

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Special to The Sun

Joe Jensen, West Windsor resident and sophomore at Hamil-ton College, is currently leading the NESCAC conference inyards per catch. He is third in yards per game and third in all-purpose yards. He is sixth in receptions per game. He has re-

ceived the honor of being named to the 2014 USA CollegeFootball Division III Pre-Season All-American list. Joe is lead-ing his team in yards per game, receiving yards and returnyards. He surpassed the 1,000-yard mark for his college foot-ball career two weeks ago, and is on target to surpass the1,000-yard mark for the 2013 season.

Jensen leads football conference


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