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INSIDE THIS ISSUEEmployees

College gives awardsto employees. PAGE 7

Full Circles Exhibit at the West Windsor Arts CouncilStudentswin medals

in nationalcontestBY HEATHER FIORE

The West Windsor Sun

Each year, around 600,000 mid-dle school and high school stu-dents from all over the world com-pete in the National History Daycontest. Of those 600,000 students,about 2,800 are chosen to competeat the national level, after makingit through local and state competi-tions.

Of the 2,800 students who com-peted nationally this year, 16 camefrom the West Windsor-Plains-boro Regional School District.

Three of those 16 studentsplaced in the top three in differentcategories, and they were the onlystudents in New Jersey to win na-tional titles. The three top-rankedstudents included Allison Chen of

Grover Middle School, who placedsecond in the Junior IndividualDocumentary for her documen-tary, The Vaccine: Smallpox as aTurning Point in Immunization;Sruthi Katakam of Grover MiddleSchool, who placed first in theJunior Individual Web Site forher site, The Einstein-SzilardLetter: Launching America into

please see SCHOOL, page 3

HEATHER FIORE/The West Windsor Sun

Shown is various artwork from a Painters Circle, a group of 11 artists who reside in WestWindsor. The Full Circles Exhibit at the West Windsor Arts Council runs until July 20.

CLOCKWISE, FROM TOP LEFT: Red Umbrella, by Barry Garelick; Headed forRehearsal, by Rita Maniscaichi; Guiseppe the Organ Grinder, by Andrea Putlik;

Rx for Recovery, by Al Chasan; Field of Birches, by Judy Kaye, and Mighty Trees,by Mary Ann Weisser.


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JULY 10-16, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 3

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School district has largestgroup of winners this year

the Atomic Age; and Liam Knoxof High School North, who placedsecond in the Senior IndividualDocumentary for his documen-tary, Pillars of Faith, Towers ofFreedom: The Rise of RadicalIslam and the Path to 9/11.

This year marked Knoxsfourth consecutive year as amedalist in the national competi-tion, as he placed third the lastthree years. Another student,William Jiao, a freshman at HighSchool South, placed fourth in theSenior Individual Web Site for hissite, American Intelligence in thePacific Front. Last year, Jiaoplaced second in the Junior Indi-

vidual Web Site. The WW-P schooldistrict not only had the largestgroup of winners this year, butalso had the only school in the na-tion with more than one winner Grover Middle School said JoanRuddiman, district Gifted & Tal-ented resource specialist.

Ruddiman lends a lot of creditto Debra Cohen, Gifted & Talentedteacher (grades 6-8) and PRISMspecialist at Grover Middle

School, who has helped her stu-dents excel in the NHD competi-tions for the last several years.

A very small number of stu-dents are actually medaled, andthe fact that Debbie had two na-tional medalists this year and onelast year is amazing, Ruddimansaid. You may have one nationalmedalist in your entire career,and Debbie has had three in the

last three years, which is astound-ing.

Cohen, who had a total of 13students from her classes competein the NHD competitions thisyear, had five students advance tothe national level.

It was a pretty incredibleyear, she said. One of the thingsthat is really exciting about ourgifted program in West Windsor isthat, in middle school, students

have the ability to self collect,which means that they determinewhether or not they want to par-ticipate in this program. My pro-gram is open to any student whois willing to do the extra work be-cause this is not a program thatreplaces a regular class; this is aprogram that is more academicwork in addition to what theyre

SCHOOLContinued from page 1

please see STUDENTS, page 6


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Resident receives2013 Jan Trenholm

memorial scholarshipThe Friends 2013 Jan Trenholm

Memorial Scholarship was pre-sented at the organizations annu-al membership meeting, whichwas held on Monday, May 13, toteen volunteer, Samier Merchant.Samier is a senior at West Wind-sor-Plainsboro High SchoolSouth. He volunteered more than40 hours during the current

school year as senior coordinatorof the Students 4 Students pro-gram. This program matches stu-dents, of all grade levels, withhigh school volunteers competentto tutor in most academic sub-

jects. Samier will be attendingBrown University in the fall. Hewas also honored at West Wind-sor-Plainsboro High SchoolSouth's Senior Awards Program

on June 5. Each year, The Friendsof the Library honors a graduat-ing high school senior's commit-ment as a volunteer to the WestWindsor Library and/or theFriends of the West Windsor Li-brary with a $1,000 Jan TrenholmMemorial Scholarship. The schol-arship program is supported bydonations received in the memory

of Trenholm.A Jan Trenholm Scholarship

recipient must be a graduatinghigh school senior who is continu-ing on in his/her education, be aMercer County Library Systemmember, volunteer at least 25hours in one school year, completea scholarship form, which in-cludes an essay and a letter of rec-ommendation.


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in our opinion

6 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN JULY 10-16, 2013

1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

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

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

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

rection to be printed.

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

The Sun reserves the right to reprint your

letter in any medium including electroni-cally.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

WEST WINDSOR EDITOR Heather Fiore

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

For once, New Jersey should get

some positive national atten-

tion. Last week, the state made

two major moves in a public higher ed-

ucation reorganization in an attempt

to put New Jersey colleges on the na-

tional map.

Rutgers University added two newmedical schools, immediately jumping

the school into the top 25 in the coun-

try for research funding. Gov. Christie

said it puts Rutgers on the path to

being one of Americas great research

institutions.

Rowan University also became a re-

search university through the reor-

ganization, giving New Jersey a solid

foothold of attractive public colleges

in the southern part of the state.

New Jersey is the 11th most popu-

lous state, with 8.8 million people, as of

July 1, 2012, despite being the fourthsmallest state in terms of size. Howev-

er, due to a lack of major public uni-

versities, many of the Garden States

college students were traveling to

neighboring states for higher educa-

tion.

Penn State University, Temple Uni-

versity, the University of Delaware,

the State University of New York, the

University of Maryland and the Uni-

versity of Connecticut are all popular

public school choices for New Jersey

students.

Over the last 10 years, Rutgers and

Rowan have made great strides in

keeping students in our home state,

and last weeks moves only further

that aim. We must continue to im-

prove our public universities, in addi-

tion to focusing on our local K-12 pub-

lic school districts.If we keep our home-grown stu-

dents in state for public higher educa-

tion, then were all able to reap the re-

wards. If were able to go even further,

well be able to attract outside talent,

and become part of the list of dream

colleges for out-of-state students.

New Jersey is filled with promising

students and bright minds ready to be-

come world leaders.

Lets continue to foster that intelli-

gence, that drive and that desire right

here in New Jersey.

Producing more home-grown talentImprovements at Rutgers, Rowan may keep students in-state for college

Your thoughts

What more can be done for NewJerseys public higher educationinstitutions? Let your thoughtsbe heard through a letter to the editor.

Students competing in NHD since 2000

doing already for regular classes. And thestudents who participate in NHD are reallyexcited about doing more work; its mindboggling and wonderful. When the kids aremotivated, there is just no stopping them.

For the NHD competitions, studentschoose historical topics related to a theme which was Turning Points in Historythis year and conduct extensive primaryand secondary research through libraries,

archives, museums, oral history interviewsand historic sites.

After analyzing and interpreting theirsources and drawing conclusions abouttheir topics significance in history, stu-dents can choose one of five mediums to

present their work a paper, website, exhib-

it, performance or documentary. The topstudents then advance to the culminatingevent of NHD, the Kenneth E. Behring Na-tional Contest, which is held each June atthe University of Maryland at CollegePark. Since the WW-P school district hasbeen competing in NHD, Cohen has hadstudents advance to the national level al-most every year, which is incredibly re-warding and something she makes sure tokeep track of.

When these students finished theirprojects, I had them each sign a copy to giveto me to put in my files, Cohen said. Be-

cause I have no doubt that in some point inthe future, I will be opening that file up toshow some entrepreneur, doctor, con-gressperson or whatever they become whatthey did in seventh and eighth grade Ihave absolutely no doubt.

The WW-P school district has been com-

peting in NHD competitions since 2000.About three years ago, students at bothhigh schools began NHD clubs, which Rud-diman has been the unofficial advisor offor the last two years. Next year, the districtwill fund an NHD advisor at both highschools to further the program and its suc-cess in the district.

One of the things Im most proud of isthat the kids have come together as a com-munity of researchers who collaborate andsupport each other, Cohen said.

The social and emotional piece is reallycritical; thats helped them do well. They

push each other as much as I push them.Its a great experience all-around, and Imlucky to have such an extraordinary groupof kids.

To learn more about NHD, go to nhd.org.

STUDENTSContinued from page 3


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College employees receive awards at2013 Employee Recognition Ceremony

BY HEATHER FIORE

The West Windsor Sun

Two Mercer County Communi-ty College employees and Hamil-ton residents Winifred Howardand Judy Tomasetti, who are keycommunicators at the college, re-ceived special awards at MCCCs2013 Employee Recognition Cere-mony.

Howard, program manager forWWFM JazzOn2 andproducer/engineer for WWFM

the Classical Network, was hon-ored with the colleges Communi-ty Service Award. Tomasetti,switchboard operator, was the re-cipient of the Human RelationsAward.

Tomasetti, who originallystarted working at MCCC in 1992as a part-time cafeteria cashier onthe West Windsor campus, hasbeen the switchboard operator for

the college for the last 17 years.She was recommended for theaward by her supervisor, Com-manding Officer Michael Flaher-ty, who observes the work she andher co-workers do.

It feels nice to be recognized,she said. Its a good feeling. Ienjoy my job and being able tohelp people.

Tomasetti is happy to be recog-nized for her work at the newlyrenovated Welcome Center at thecollege, but lends a lot of credit to

her co-workers and the students.I couldnt have done it alonebecause I do work with a nicegroup of people at my station; itsa group effort, she said. Im alsosurprised because I see peoplewho work much harder and amblown away by what everybodydoes to help people here. Its whatwe do here; the employees hereare for the students, because

without them, we wouldnt have ajob.

When presenting the award toTomasetti, MCCC President Pa-tricia C. Donohue highlighted herprofessional, friendly demeanor.

She provides assistance to stu-dents, staff and the community inan untiring, courteous, polite andprofessional manner regardlessof adversity, she said. She al-ways welcomes everyone with asmile.

Howard has been working at

the college for the last 15 years.At the awards ceremony, Dono-hue praised Howards contribu-tions as an advisor and mentor tocommunity volunteers who hostshows on JazzOn2, as well as stu-dent interns studying radio pro-duction.

She truly embodies the spiritof MCCC in the community,

please see EMPLOYEES, page 10


8/16

THURSDAYJULY 11Picture 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.

Family Movie: Rise of theGuardians. 3 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. atthe West Windsor Library. Whenan evil spirit known as Pitch laysdown the gauntlet to take overthe world, the immortalGuardians must join forces forthe first time to protect the

hopes, beliefs, and imagination ofchildren all over the world. PG, 97minutes. No registrationrequired.

FRIDAYJULY 12Sing 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.

Buzz Pop: Ages 12 to 18. 3 p.m. to

4:30 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Join our special guestauthors: K. M. Walton Crackedand Empty; Dianne Salerni WeHear the Dead and CagedGraves; and Tiffany Schmidt

Send Me a Sign. You can askthem about their books, whatthey like to read and watch, andthe music they listen to. Registra-tion required. There are 11 spacesavailable. Register online atmcl.org.

Crafty Tweens: Ages 9 to 11. Join useach Friday afternoon duringJuly and early August for a spe-

cial craft designed for tweens.Pom Pom Critters is the craft fortoday. Online registration isrequired. Go to mcl.org to regis-ter.

SATURDAYJULY 13Vehicle Day in the Library Parking

Lot. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Climb into apolice car, fire truck and ambu-lance. No registration required.

Harry Potter and the SorcerersStone Craft: Ages 8 to 11. 1 p.m. to2 p.m. at the West WindsorLibrary. Make a craft based onthe popular title, "Harry Potterand the Sorcerer's Stone." Online

registration is required. Go tomcl.org to register.

MONDAYJULY 15Kelleys Kids: Ages newborn to 2.

10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the WestWindsor Library. Join Miss Kelleyfor a fun-filled program designedfor very young children. Learnnew ways to interact with yourchild. Enjoy music and move-ment. No registration required.

Maker Monday T-shirts and more:

Ages 12 to 18. 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.at the West Windsor Library. Wewill provide all the supplies fortie-dye (one color), batik and

free-design. You can bring twoitems to decorate t-shirt, box-ers, canvas sneakers, old jeans,etc. Registration is required. Call(609) 275-8901 to register.

Meet the Worms presented byMercer Gardeners of MercerCounty: Ages 5 to 9. 4 p.m. to 5p.m. at the West Windsor Library.Experience worms up close andpersonal. This will be a hands-onactivity, but you can just watch ifyou want. Find out everythingyou ever wanted to know aboutworms. Go to mcl.org to register.

TUESDAYJULY 16Toddler Story Time and Craft: Ages

2 to 6. 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at theWest Windsor Library. Join us fora special story and craft present-ed by Beth Chaim Preschool. Sib-lings are welcome. No registra-tion required.

Weird Science in the Library Gar-den: Ages 4 to 11. 4 p.m. to 4:45p.m. at the West Windsor Library.Join us for Weird Science, a pro-gram in which we discuss scientif-ic topics related to gardening, aswell as taking care of our bodies,our communities, and the planet.

Siblings are welcome. Please beprepared to go outside and workin dirt. Guardians must remainwith their children at all times.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 10-16, 2013

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WW-P Education Foundation YouthCommittee raises $31K for students

The WW-P Education Founda-

tion Youth Committee has beenworking hard to raise awarenessof the goals of the WW-P Educa-tion Foundation and to raisefunds for this important organiza-tion. For the past two years, theyouth committee's signaturefundraising event has been thetalent show, WW-Ps Got Talent.The dedicated members of theyouth committee have raised$31,000, and the money will direct-ly impact WW-P students through

literacy, arts, science, technology,and math grants to teachers andstaff members. Led by student co-presidents Ayza Akhtar and Abhi-nav Bheemidi, the youth commit-tee has enhanced the funding forinnovative programs, such as theportable planetarium Star Lab,technology pilot projects andreading and math programs.

One of the main goals of the

talent show is to raise money, but

we also want to bring the commu-nity together, Akhtar said. Werarely get to see students from allthe different schools, so it was anopportunity for all of us to be in-volved in having all these differ-ent age groups together on onestage.

In WW-P, we have a diversepopulation, and we wanted this di-versity to be seen throughout ourshow, Bheemidi said. We coordi-nated with hundreds of partici-

pants and parents, and we wereable to pull together students fromall over the district from everyschool and showcase these excep-tional talents.

All of the students were justwonderful, said Edward Rosen-zweig, president of the WW-P Ed-ucation Foundation.

Much of the work to put togeth-er WW-Ps Got Talent is done be-

hind the scenes and is done by

the members of the youth com-mittee. From January to April,the students created subcommit-tees to focus on various aspects ofputting together the show, includ-ing fundraising, communications,advertising, programming andfood. The students had monthlymeetings to discuss progress andstudents Natalie Wong and PrachiMahableshwarkar served as sec-retaries. The youth committee al-ready has begun organizing for

next year and is gearing up for an-other successful show to benefitthe WW-P Education Foundation.

The West Windsor-PlainsboroEducation Foundation Inc., found-ed in 1995, is a private non-profit,charitable organization that fundsinnovative programs for studentsin the WW-P Regional School Dis-trict. For more information go towwpeducationfoundation.org.


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Employees withcollege for morethan a decade

Donohue said.Howard carries out a variety of

functions for both stations at

MCCC, producing Dress Circleand Living Well for WWFM,and overseeing a varied scheduleof programming for JazzOn2,which went live in 2008.

When she was an MCCC stu-dent in the 1990s, she volunteeredat the station, which led to herbeing hired there part-time andthen full-time. Howard graduatedfrom MCCC in 1998 with an asso-

ciates of applied science in TVand radio (radio concentration).

Howard is especially proud ofher work with JazzOn2, whoseheadquarters moved to MCCCsTrenton campus in 2010 to con-nect with the citys rich jazz histo-ry.

We play jazz and blues, with alittle gospel thrown in for goodmeasure, she said.

The station can be heard on HDradios, via the Internet andthrough smart phone apps suchas iTunes and TuneIn Radio. Peo-ple can also tune in to the col-leges television station, MCTV,which plays JazzOn2 in the back-ground during announcements.

EMPLOYEESContinued from page 7


11/16

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