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APRIL 10-16, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Superintendent
Local school leader to resign
from post. PAGE 2
By KATIE MORGAN
The Princeton Sun
The Grover Restoration Com-
mittee, formed nearly a year ago
in an effort to save the Grover
farmhouse and property from
demolition, gave a long-awaited
presentation to the Township
Council on April 2.
Committee Vice Chair Pete
Weale read a statement written
by Chair Rocky Procaccini.
The Grover Homestead
Restoration Committee would
like to turn the Grover farm-
house restoration into a commu-
nity project, Weale read. It
would be completed over time
with community volunteers and
public and private donations.
The farmhouse and accompa-
nying barns and outhouses were
scheduled for demolition in May
2012. At the time, Council desig-
nated $60,000 for the demolition
project.
The Restoration Committee is
requesting $53,000 of that amount
to complete initial repairs to the
house.
We are seeking a repurposing
of a portion of the demolition
money to replace the removed
windows and doors and effect re-
pairs to the roof, Procaccini said.
These actions would immediate-
ly seal and preserve the integrity
of the home. The Grover Home-
stead Restoration Committee is
presenting a way to keep this fi-
nancial burden from impacting
the township budget.
Township Attorney Mike Her-
bert said the money originally
slated for the demolition was put
back into the general fund.
That money no longer exists,
he said. Its not part of the budg-
et. It was withdrawn from the
budget when the demolition bids
were submitted to the township
last year. When the demolition
was cancelled, the money went
back into the general fund. If the
council decided to go ahead with
the proposed rehabilitation, they
would have to decide to spend the
$53,000 from the overall township
budget.
The Restoration Committees
presentation proposed the idea of
turning the rehabilitation into a
community project involving res-
idents and Scouting troops.
We have been approached by
random interested citizens of
West Windsor as well as some Boy
Scouts and Girl Scouts who are
interested in putting time into
this project to earn merit
badges, Procaccini said. We rec-
ommend that this could become a
really positive community proj-
ect. If a coalition of citizens met
there once a month or on a prede-
termined schedule to work with
their neighbors, it would give the
residents involved a real sense of
community and ownership to an
iconic, historic piece of West
KATIE MORGAN/The West Windsor Sun
The Grover house stands boarded up on Village Road. The fate of the farmstead has been up in the air for nearly a year. The Grover Home-
stead Restoration Committee delivered a presentation at the April 2 Township Council meeting. At right, sunlight filters through gaps in the
boards of the original barn behind the Grover farmhouse.
Group makes pitch to save Grover farmhouse
please see COUNCIL, page 3
2 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN APRIL 10-16, 2013
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By KATIE MORGAN
The West Windsor Sun
West Windsor-Plainsboro Su-
perintendent Victoria Kniewel
announced recently that she
would resign to accept a superin-
tendent position in another state.
Kniewel has been the superin-
tendent of the WW-P district for
nine years, and her current con-
tract was due to expire in June
2015.
Dr. Kniewel has led this dis-
trict through many changes and
challenges, and certainly helped
to strengthen it, said Hemant
Marathe, Board of Education
president. It will be a difficult
task to find someone to succeed
her and do this job as well as she
has.
Kniewel is the second Mercer
County superintendent to an-
nounce her intention to leave in
the wake of new state legislation
that places caps on superintend-
ent salaries. Princeton superin-
tendent Judy Wilson, who would
have been forced to take a $57,000
pay cut, announced her retire-
ment in March.
Kniewel makes $192,676 annu-
ally, which is $17,676 above the
$175,000 salary cap the state has
placed on districts of WW-Ps
size.
Marathe said the legislation is
definitely a contributing factor in
Kniewels decision to leave the
state.
It certainly has a lot to do with
the legislation, Marathe said.
But that is not the only reason.
The reasons behind her depar-
ture are very complex. She really
did get a wonderful opportunity,
and were very happy for her. As
for the legislation, I wish it wasnt
there.
Marathe said he expects to re-
ceive Kniewels official letter of
resignation before the April 16
Board of Education meeting. He
said he was unsure of when
Kniewels last day in the district
would be, but he expects she will
leave in July or August.
Marathe said the board met in
Superintendent to resign
please see FINDING, page 4
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Herbert said that forming a
community project would be com-
plicated, and would require the
consideration of many issues.
This is public property owned
by the municipality, Herbert
said. Anyone working there
would have to cooperate with
local laws, county and state laws.
There are many complications.
We also have to find out if this is
going to be a public building, do
the requirements for a public
building have to be met? There
are a lot of things I dont think
were considered as part of the re-
port. It could be very problemat-
ic.
Procaccini spoke about the his-
torical significance of the home.
The Grover home has stood as
silent witness to the history of
this country, Procaccini said.
According to the county tax
maps the home existed in 1842.
This is a piece of American histo-
ry. It not only belongs to the peo-
ple of West Windsor, but to the
history of the United States.
There is no justifiable reason for
taking this piece of American
history from the people of this
town.
Herbert said that historical
designation of buildings is han-
dled by the state historical bu-
reau and requires an application
and proof of historical signifi-
cance.
There is a whole process you
have to go through for filing for
historic status, Herbert said.
No one has ever made an appli-
cation to have historic status
granted to the Grover house.
They should have proceeded with
that a while ago and never did.
Herbert said the council would
review the presentation and
make a decision whether to move
forward with the rehabilitation
or accept bids to demolish the
buildings.
The council will decide
whether the proposal is adequate
to result in the rehabilitation of
the building without the use of
municipal funds, Herbert said.
The decision will then be made
official with a resolution. Theyll
discuss the issue and make a deci-
sion once the budget has been fin-
ished.
COUNCIL
Continued from page 1
Council to review proposal
and make a final decision
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closed session after the March 27
meeting to discuss plans to begin
the search for a new superintend-
ent.
The board has not yet made a
decision about the method of
finding a new superintendent,
Marathe said. But they are ex-
amining all of their options. We
want to do whats best for the dis-
trict and for the board.
Marathe said the board would
have more information about the
search by the end of the month.
He also said that all candidates,
including internal applicants,
would be examined carefully to
determine whether they meet the
districts criteria.
We know what we are looking
for in a candidate, Marathe said.
We have a very unique culture in
West Windsor-Plainsboro and we
will find a new superintendent
who appreciates and understands
that culture. That understanding
is what strengthens us and helps
us grow.
Marathe said the legislation
that resulted in Kniewels depar-
ture would also make it more dif-
ficult for the board to find her re-
placement, but he remains confi-
dent that the district can attract
quality candidates.
With this salary cap in New
Jersey, were going to have a diffi-
cult time, Marathe said. Espe-
cially because neighboring states
dont have restrictions of this
type. But West Windsor-Plains-
boro has always been a breeding
ground for strong, successful su-
perintendents, and I am confident
that trend will continue.
FINDING
Continued from page 2
Finding a replacement
may be a difficult process
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@west windsorsun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.
APRIL 10-16, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 5
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PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.
Prospective students, their par-
ents and adults interested in en-
hancing their job skills will have
a chance to learn more about
what Mercer County Community
College (MCCC) has to offer dur-
ing the Explore Mercer Open
House, Wednesday, April 17, at 6
p.m. at the West Windsor campus
Student Center, 1200 Old Trenton
Road.
Faculty, staff, and students will
be available to provide informa-
tion about Mercers 70 degree pro-
grams and 30 certificate pro-
grams in areas that include the
health professions, computer
technology, culinary arts, busi-
ness, engineering, liberal arts,
and entertainment technology.
Participants will also learn
about some of Mercers more un-
usual degree programs, such as
Aviation Flight
Technology, Sustainability, Horti-
culture, Funeral Services, Fash-
ion Design and Fashion Merchan-
dising.
Information will be available
about the Trenton and West
Windsor campuses and Mer-
cerOnline, as well as transfer and
dual admission programs and
bachelors degree programs on
campus through partnerships
with four-year colleges.
Visitors can learn about finan-
cial aid, special services, and
NJSTARS, a state program pro-
viding free tuition for qualifying
high school graduates.
Reservations are preferred but
not required.
RSVP at www.mccc.edu/open-
house.
For more information about
MCCCs programs and services,
visit www.mccc.edu, or contact
Enrollment Services
atadmiss@mccc.edu or (609) 570-
3795.
College open house set for April 17
Tennis facility receives praise
The Mercer County Park Com-
mission is proud to announce
that the Tennis Center, located in
Mercer County Park in West
Windsor, has been named a 2013
Middle States Premier Facility by
the United States Tennis Associa-
tions (USTA) Middle States sec-
tion.
The Mercer County facility
was one of 13 to be selected for
this award in its inaugural year.
The Tennis Center is being recog-
nized for its dedication to grow-
ing the sport of tennis, offering
numerous programs to the com-
munity (10 and Under Tennis,
USTA Junior Team Tennis, USTA
League Tennis, tournaments, ed-
ucational opportunities and
blended lines), and providing
state-of-the-art facilities.
The Mercer County Tennis
Center will be showcased on the
Middle States website, on its so-
cial media and in Net Play maga-
zine, which is mailed twice a year
to Middle States membership of
32,000. The Tennis Center will
also receive a programming pack-
age valued at $500 and a Premier
Facility banner.
The USTA is organized geo-
graphically into 17 sections. The
USTA Middle States section en-
compasses Pennsylvania,
Delaware, New Jersey (exclusive
of a 35-mile radius around New
York City) and northwestern
West Virginia.
All Premier Facilities are listed
on the Middle States website:
www.middlestates.usta.com/Com
munityTennis/middle_states_pre
mier_facilities/?intloc=header-
navsub.
Statewide Domestic
Violence Hotline
(800) 572-7233
PSA
6 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN APRIL 10-16, 2013
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
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
I
n professional sports, winning is
everything. Winning is the only
thing. Second place is first loser.
As former NFL head coach Herm
Edwards famously said in a post-game
press conference when he was with the
New York Jets: You play to win the
game. You dont play to just play it.
Thats the great thing about sports:
You play to win.
Players, coaches and front office per-
sonnel are paid to produce success on
the field, and they are judged by the
level of that success.
Its not silly, and its not immature.
Professional sports rally cities, rally
countries. They are a source of great
pride and passion, and fans spend
handsome sums to support their
teams.
The more successful the team, the
more passionate the fan base. There-
fore, the more successful the team, the
more money it makes.
Unfortunately, this emphasis on win-
ning at all costs has seeped down to
amateur levels of sport. Collegiate
sports especially at the highest lev-
els have become about winning at all
costs, too, because they are big money
generators for universities. The more a
team wins, the more its players and
coaches are profiled, and the more like-
ly those players and coaches will earn
big contracts.
This was never more evident than
last week, when tapes of former Rut-
gers University basketball coach Mike
Rice surfaced, showing Rice who was
fired last week throwing balls at play-
ers heads, yelling at players and utter-
ing homophobic slurs during prac-
tices, all, apparently, because he want-
ed to win.
Debate has raged over whether colle-
giate athletes are really amateurs any-
more, or whether they should be paid
for their efforts, above and beyond
scholarship money. That debate is for a
different day.
The dangerous part of this story, is
how this culture of winning seeps its
way further down the chain to youth
sports, at high schools, travel teams or
even Little Leagues.
The lure of big money in sports is
hard to ignore even this far down the
ladder, and its easy to lose focus on
what sports are really about building
leaders, fostering a sense of communi-
ty and teamwork, and having fun.
So coaches, ADs, administrators and
players, never forget that winning isnt
everything, winning isnt the only
thing, and second place isnt first loser.
in our opinion
Win or die? Lets be real
Youth coaches, parents and kids: Dont lose focus on what sports are all about
Just win, baby!
With our society focused on winning
at all costs, how do we send the proper
message to our kids involved in youth
sports? Tell us your thoughts on the
topic.
Owning a home is a big part of the
American dream and Mercer County
would like to help families achieve that
dream through Mercer County First-Time
Homebuyer Program workshops.
Buying a home is likely the largest
transaction an individual will make, but
its also the most confusing and complicat-
ed.
Mercer County is again offering assis-
tance to potential homeowners through
our First-Time Homebuyer Program, and I
invite you to sit in on one of the upcoming
workshops to learn more about the lending
process, said Mercer County Executive
Brian M. Hughes.
Through the Mercer County FirstTime
Homebuyer Program workshops, partici-
pants can learn how the mortgage process
works, and participating lenders will be on
hand to guide applicants and provide an-
swers. Two of the greatest obstacles faced
by potential first-time homebuyers are
down payment and closing costs. The Mer-
cer County First-Time Homebuyer Pro-
gram assists income-eligible applicants by
contributing up to $7,000 toward down pay-
ment and closing costs.
Eligibility for assistance is based on
family size and income, and lenders will
help determine mortgage eligibility based
on income, credit rating and current
monthly expenses. To receive assistance
through the Mercer County First-Time
Homebuyer Program, applicants must par-
ticipate in a Homebuyer Training Course,
cannot have owned a home within the past
three years unless that person is a single
parent or displaced homemaker and can-
not own other real estate at the time of
closing.
Potential buyers can shop for suitable
homes in the following Mercer County mu-
please see CONTACT, page 7
County hosting home workshop series
WEDNEDAY April 10
Toddler story time and crafts:
Ages 2-4. Siblings are welcome.
No registration is required. 10:30-
11 a.m. at the West Windsor
library.
Getting your house ready for sale:
Home inspection and smart
repairs. Presented by Coldwell
Banker of Princeton, this seminar
will discuss the basics of home
inspections: pre-sale home
inspection and smart repairs.
Current information of local real
estate markets will be included.
Registration is recommended. 7-
8:30 p.m. at West Windsor library.
Call (609) 799-0462.
THURSDAY April 11
Picture books and crafts: For ages
3-5. Join us for stories, finger-
plays, clothesline rhymes and
music, followed by a craft. 10:30-
11 a.m. at West Windsor library. No
registration required.
DIY Art: Ages 6-11. Come explore
your creative side. This program
supports your childs 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. Support,
advice and encouragement will
be provided, but the creative
thinking has to be your own! 4-
4:45 p.m. at West Windsor library.
No registration required.
SATURDAY April 13
Math problem solving for grades
3-5: Come together with children
of the same age to have fun in
solving logic puzzles. Develop
your mind! 9:30-10 a.m. at West
Winsor library. No registration
required.
Stress management workshop:
Carol Rickard, a stress and well-
ness expert, will help you under-
stand was to minimize the impact
that stress has on your life. Leave
this workshop equipped with new
tools on ways to manage life
instead of life managing you.
10:30-noon at West Windsor
library. Registration recommend-
ed. Call (609) 275-8901 or regis-
ter online at www.mcl.org.
Crafty tweens: paper flower
delight. For ages 7-11. Our monthly
program continues with paper
flowers. Using colorful tissue
paper to make lovely spring flow-
ers. 2-3 p.m. at West Windsor
library. Registration required.
SUNDAY April 14
Every Child Can! An introduction to
Suzuki education. Alan J. Amira,
registered Suzuki cello teacher,
will be discussing the Suzuki
method of teaching music to chil-
dren. 1-2:30 p.m. at West Windsor
library. Registration suggested.
Chess club: For third- to sixth-
graders. This program is
designed for children who know
the basics of chess; moving
pieces, checkmates and draws.
You must bring your own chess
board. 3-4:30 p.m. at library.
Online registration is required.
Visit www.mcl.org.
MONDAY April 15
Township Council meeting. 7 p.m.
Melted Crayon Art: What to do with
those bits of crayon that are too
small to color with? Create a fun
art piece! For ages 12-18. 4:15-5
p.m. at library. Registration
required. Contact Carolyn Aver-
sano at (609) 275-8901 for more
information. Sponsored by the
Friends of the West Windsor
Library.
TUESDAY April 16
Toddler story time and crafts: For
ages 2-4. Join us for stories and
crafts geared toward toddlers.
Siblings are welcome. 10:30-11
a.m. at library. No registration
required.
Weird Science in the library gar-
den: For ages 4-11. Weird Science
is a program in which scientific
topics related to gardening are
discussed. During April months,
we will prepare the garden soil,
start a compost and plant seeds.
During the month of May, we will
plant seedlings into garden soil
and learn how to properly water,
weed and maintain a healthy,
organic garden. Please be pre-
pared to go outside and work in
dirt! Since we will be going out-
side, guardians MUST remain
with their children at all times. 4-
4:45 p.m. at library. Registration
recommended.
APRIL 10-16, 2013 THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 7
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nicipalities participating in the
program: East Windsor, Ewing,
Hamilton, Hightstown, Hopewell
Borough, Hopewell Township,
Lawrence, Pennington, Prince-
ton, Robbinsville and West Wind-
sor.
Workshops will be held this
year at 6:30 p.m. on the following
dates: Wednesday, May 8, 2013,
Hamilton Township Free Public
Library, 1 Justice Samuel A. Alito
Jr. Way, Hamilton, NJ 08619;
Thursday, Sept. 19, 2013, Hamilton
Township Free Public Library, 1
Justice Samuel A. Alito Jr. Way,
Hamilton, NJ 08619; Wednesday,
Oct. 16, Mercer County Library,
Lawrence Headquarters Branch,
2751 Brunswick Pike,
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.
For additional information or
questions regarding accessibility
accommodations, contact the
Mercer County Housing office at
(609) 989-6858.
CONTACT
Continued from page 6
Contact housing office with
any additional questions
Get ready for the Renaissance Faire this weekend
On April 13 and 14 the West
Windsor Lions Club will host a
spectacular Renaissance Faire at
Mercer County Park. On April 13
the Faire will be open from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. On April 14 the
Faire will close at 5 p.m.
There will be medieval re-enac-
tors, musicians, crafters, archery,
fencing, weapon demonstrations,
horsemanship, roundtable
jousters, childrens games, food
vendors and much more.
Adult admission is $7. Children
ages 5-12 are $3 and children
under 5 years old enter for free.
For more information, contact
Patricia Ward at (609) 799-6447.
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or siding job
10 BFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 5/1/13.
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 5/1/13.
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 5/1/13.
CHECK OUT
THE SUN
CLASSIFIEDS!
Spring Clean Up
Mulch

Lawn Service
Full Line of Landscape Services
Fully Licensed & Insured
609-516-0259
Blue Garden Landscaping
10% OFF ANY COMPETITORS PRICE
EducationaI Services
Guzman Landscaping
Fully Licensed & Insured
References Available
guzmanlandscapingservices@gmail.com
Call Today! 609-439-5600
Guzman Landscaping
Spring Cleanup Mulch Cutting
Patios Drainage Walkways
Fix Driveways Powerwash Patios
Mulch Delivery
WATER IN THE BASEMENT?
We will drain the water away from your home! No wreckage!
Academic Success:
Tutoring
Certified K-12 Honors
Graduate
Over 25 years exp.
Caring,ndividualized
nstruction
SAT Reading, Writing,
Math, Subject Tests
H.S. Eng. Lit. and Writing;
Math to Pre-Calc., History
Elem. Phonics, Reading,
Math; Study Skills; E.S.L.
Excellent Ref.
609-924-2610
If youre reading your competitors ad?
Whos making money you or them?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933
INTO ACTION!
(609) 751-0245
CLASSIFIED APRIL 10-16, 2013 - THE WEST WINDSOR SUN 11
LET
THE
SUNS
WORK
FOR
YOU!
Call
856
427-0933
for
Advertising
Info.
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
I3/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.

Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!

The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.
3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com
Magnificent single family home
defines luxury living. The quality
and craftsmanship is unrivaled
which is complemented by the
lovely dcor throughout the unit.
This property has never been
rented, kept in sparkling condition
and is being sold mostly furnished.
Along with the high end amenities,
this home also offers 5+ bedrooms
3
1
/2 baths, 2 car garage, upgraded
kitchen, central vac, spacious
sweeping layout, cauffered
ceilings, custom millwork, 3000+
square feet of living space, and
much much more! $1,299,999
4512 ASBURY AVE
Identity
Print
Web
Tom Engle
www.spectdesigns.com
If youre reading your
competitors ad?
Whos making money
YOU OR THEM?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933
INTO ACTION!
(609) 751-0245