By NATASHA KALWACHWALA

Special to The Sun

Benjamin Franklin Elementary
School kicked off the celebration
of its 50th anniversary on Satur-
day, Sept. 24, with six of the
schools all-time principals on
hand for the celebration. The cur-
rent principal of the school, Chris
Turnbull, welcomed back
Lawrence Mr. K Ksanznak, who
served as principal from 1961-1964;
Joseph Stromen, who served from
1966-1968; Ernest H. Smith Jr., who
served from 1968-1974; Richard
Graja, who served from 1974-1985;
and Russell Stanley, who served
from 1985-1989.
Turnbull has been principal
since 2010.
Each returning former princi-
pal had stories to share and an-
swered many questions.
Ksanznak was the schools first-
ever principal. Under his leader-
ship, members of the Lawrence
Township community would
come and volunteer to make food
for the students. Also, if you
brought in a dime on Monday, it
would pay for the entire weeks
milk.
Each said being principal was
no easy job, yet it had its enjoyable
moments.
Some things they said were
quite funny, including that most
principals had difficulty control-
ling kindergarteners.
Smith said he was the first col-
lege graduate in his family. His
dad told him to work hard and al-
ways try his best. He was a fifth-
and sixth-grade teacher, and once
had to watch a kindergarten class.
The kids helped him, and were
laughing, singing and dancing
with him.
Stanley, the schools sixth-ever
principal, said he lives in Florida
now.
He also mentioned that the
schools playground had been an
airfield where helicopters landed.
Ksanznak said during his first
year at the school, he told students
to be careful on Halloween and not
to take candy from strangers.
If you dont have anywhere to
go, come to my house, and Ill give
you some candy, he said back
then. He stayed a little late in
school that day, and his wife later
called. She was running out of
www.lawrencelsun.com
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
FREE
Special to The Sun
Lawrence Police Officer Erini Papafilipakis, second from left, is pictured shortly after being
awarded one of two medals at the 2011 World Police and Fire Games in New York City.
An officer and an Olympian
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Taste of Lawrenceville
Lasagna will highlight this
years event. PAGE 5
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
By KEVIN CANESSA JR.
The Lawrence Sun
Every two years, police officers
and firefighters from 80-plus na-
tions get together for the World
Police and Fire Games. And aside
from the Summer Olympics,
which take place next year in
London, the World Police and
Fire Games are the largest multi-
sport event in the world with
more than 18,000 cops and fire-
fighters taking part in this years
games.
And for the first time ever, one
local police officer was among the
athletes who participated in the
games in New York City just a few
weeks ago.
Not only did Lawrence Police
Officer Erini Papafilipakis partic-
ipate in the games, she also
medaled in two events and placed
in at least the top four for each
category she participated in.
Papafilipakis brought home a
silver medal in discus and a
bronze medal in weightlifting.
She participated in the track and
field discus event, tennis, basket-
ball and push-and-pull weightlift-
ing.
The part-time tennis teacher
shes a tennis pro also finished
fourth overall in, of all things,
tennis.
But just how does a police offi-
cer get involved in the world
games?
It was pretty easy, Papafilipakis
said.
One of my colleagues really
encouraged me to get involved,
she said. Not only did he encour-
age me to get involved, we also
trained together. But of all
ironies, my colleague got hurt
(while training). He didnt move
on, but I did.
During the games, Papafili-
pakis said she enjoyed much
more than her athletic accom-
plishments.
It was an honor to have been
able to compete for Lawrence
Township and to represent my de-
partment, she said.
I hope that my fellow officers
participate in the future. We had
time to share our stories, help
those in New York during the
hurricane (Irene) evacuation and
learn what others are doing over-
seas to prevent and combat
crime.
Papafilipakis said shes grate-
ful to have met so many wonder-
ful fellow cops (and firefighters)
from across the globe.
I made friends with officers
from Spain, the Netherlands, Ger-
many, China, Russia, Greece,
South Africa and Australia, she
said. Winning medals was just
icing on the cake; I wouldnt have
been able to do well without my
trainers Karl and Janet, my
friends and my family who sup-
ported me. I also wanted to thank
all my co-workers that changed
please see GAMES, page 2
Erini Papafilipakis wins
medals in weightlifting
and discus throw
Ben Franklin turns 50
please see BEN, page 3
Local cop in
Police & Fire
Games
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Papafilipakis friend, Debbie
Haber, said that while her
friends accomplishments were
tremendous, she wanted to en-
sure everyone knew about just
what shed done. And its not all
about the games, she said.
I didnt want this to go unno-
ticed, Haber said. Shes such
an amazing woman. When she
sets her mind to something,
shell do it. Im really not sur-
prised she was as successful as
she was.
Haber said shes held Papafili-
pakis in such high regard not
just because of her athletic ac-
complishments, but because
shes a tremendous all-around
human being.
She really is such a great and
personable person, Haber said.
Im a single mom and shes al-
ways been there for me always.
Shes a friend to everyone.
Whether its as a part-time EMT
with MONOC, as a police officer,
someone directing traffic outside
a church, shes a go-getter.
Local police officer
medals in games
GAMES
Continued from page 1
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Drop us an email at
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School district to host
Community Conversation
Lawrence students and staff
recently returned to school, and
now, the Board of Education is
ready to resume the Conversa-
tion with the Community.
As a next step in the strate-
gic-planning development
process outlined at the Commu-
nity Conversation held in April
2009, the board invites the
Lawrence community and staff
to continue the conversation
Monday, Oct. 17 in the Lawrence
High School Commons.
Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. so
attendees can meet Dr. Crystal
Lovell, the districts new super-
intendent, as well as some of
the districts community part-
ners.
Beginning at 7 p.m., attendees
will learn details of the dis-
tricts five-year strategic plan
and current programs.
All Lawrence community
members, regardless of
whether they have children in
district schools, are encouraged
to attend this important event,
which will include refresh-
ments, babysitting and door
prizes.
At the first conversation in
April 2009, attendees commu-
nity, staff and middle- and high-
school students gave their
input about what they believed
students would need in order to
be successful in the future, com-
pete in a global market in the
21st century and be contribut-
ing, responsible citizens.
They considered: What skills
will students need in order to
compete for jobs that do not
exist yet?
Participants continued their
involvement by serving on one
of four advisory committees the
district formed around the four
main themes identified in the
first conversation: finance, aca-
demics, community outreach
(local and global) and technolo-
gy.
The committees met through-
out the 2009-2010 school year
and developed goals for each of
the areas.
District administration took
it from there and drafted de-
tailed action plans for the five-
year strategic plan.
Questions?
Send a message by e-mail to
Lana Mueller at
lmueller@ltps.org or call her at
(671) 671-5405.
Five-year strategic plan will
be highlighted for parents
candy and said there were about a
hundred kids waiting outside.
So his kind neighbors came and
gave them all their candy, helping
them make popcorn in the kitchen
and handing things out. Ksanznak
never advertised his address ever
again to his students on Hal-
loween, needless to say.
He also said he had done almost
everything in life beyond his ac-
complishments at Ben Franklin:
He had been a basketball coach, he
had swept floors, he taught, was
the assistant superintendent and
the superintendent.
Students and parents also had a
chance to ask Ksanznak ques-
tions. One asked whether there
had ever been a dress code at the
school.
Ksanznak said many people
had, at one point, wanted a dress
code, but when he looked at the
crowd, he saw everyone was wear-
ing something different. A blue
dress here, green shorts there,
purple pigtails at the back, and so
on.
He thought that was what made
the school special if students all
wore the same thing, they would
not be able to tell what color a
classmate liked at first glance. He
didnt want to force students to all
look the same, which, he said,
would have made Benjamin
Franklin less special to him and
the kids.
One thing all the returning
principals had in common was
that they all enjoyed challenges
and above all, they all loved the
students and staff at Ben
Franklin. All six principals pres-
ent agreed this was the best part of
leading the entire school.
Ksanznak challenged current
and former students to make a
new school song. The reason be-
hind this was because students
made the current song in the last
50 years to the tune of O Christ-
mas Tree.
Toward the end of the anniver-
sary kickoff, the principals happi-
ly autographed yearbooks and
other memorabilia brought in by
children and they took pictures
with everyone. The principals
seemed to enjoy this event most
because they saw all their old
friends, secretaries, staff and stu-
dents.
It made them proud to know
their former students are basket-
ball players, math professors and
teachers among other profes-
sions because they feel they have
some part in what has happened
to the students and how well they
have turned out.
After the autographs, everyone
went outside to see the Benjamin
Franklin Peace Garden and tree.
The Peace Garden was planted in
memory of the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr., and the tree is a
Cleveland pear tree commemorat-
ing the schools 50th anniversary.
The current students of Ben
Franklin made ornaments for the
tree. Each class chose a date be-
tween 1961-2011 and researched it.
They put all fun facts about that
one year on a piece of paper,
which was laminated, and every-
one who wanted to could pick a
date and hang it themselves on the
tree.
Turnbull also mentioned that
all former students and current
students could buy a brick to a
proposed memorial wall, which
will be built right outside the
school.
The Ben Franklin School is
much like a quilt. Many students,
principals, teachers, staff, volun-
teers and others have woven it.
This year, they hope not only to
celebrate the past 50 years, but to
believe that the next 50 years will
build upon the solid foundation of
the first 50.
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BEN
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Taste of Lawrenceville is Oct. 9
Farm To Fork The Lasagna
Challenge, is the theme of the
sixth-annual Taste of
Lawrenceville to be held on
Sunday, Oct. 9 from 4 to 7 p.m. at
the Abbott Dining Hall of the
Lawrenceville School.
This years Taste features an
opportunity for local chefs to
face-off in a creative culinary
challenge.
Local chefs will compete
against one another to create a
winning lasagna that will be
sampled and judged by those in
attendance.
An additional group of
restaurants will contribute
complementing sides and
desserts. All restaurants are en-
couraged to showcase their cre-
ations using fresh ingredients
from area farms.
The event will feature live up-
dates on Twitter and Facebook.
The Lasagna Challenge will
feature local favorites such as
Acacia, Chambers Walk, Ele-
ments, Metro North and Vi-
dalia. Guests may also sample
the tastes of The Great Ameri-
can Cheesecake, Leonardos,
The Purple Cow, Maidenhead
Bagels and Z Food Farm. Ter-
hune Orchards will provide
wines.
The evening will include a
live performance by the River-
side Band and there will also be
a raffle.
The Lawrenceville Artists
Network will create a pop-up
gallery.
Tickets for Farm To Fork
The Lasagna Challenge are
priced at $50 per person and can
be purchased in advance by call-
ing the Main Street office at
(609) 219-9300.
Tickets can also be purchased
at Village Bakery on Gordon Av-
enue and Chambers Walk and
the Purple Cow on Main Street
in Lawrenceville.
Lasagna Challenge marks this years theme
6 THE LAWRENCE SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300
Princeton, NJ 08540
609-751-0245
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
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General Manager & Editor
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TOM ENGLE
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KEVIN CANESSA JR.
Associate Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Lawrence Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media LLC, 103 Carnegie Center,
Suite 300, Princeton, N.J. 08540. It is
mailed weekly to select addresses in the
08648 ZIP code. If you are not on the mail-
ing list, six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print publica-
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To submit a news release, please email
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errors that may call for a correction to be
printed. Send your comments to
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room at 609-751-0245.
SPEAK UP
The Lawrence Sun welcomes letters from
readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we
look for letters that are 300 words or fewer.
Be sure to include your name, address and
phone number with your letter, and know
that we will print your name and hometown
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Lawrence Sun reserves the right to reprint
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tronically.
in our opinion
Y
our hometown may or may not
have a hotly contested race
this November. If yours does,
youll read more about those elections
in this space next week and in future
editions of The Sun both the print
version and online. If not, there are
plenty of state-level contests to send
you to the polls Nov. 8.
But, before you go to the polls, its a
good idea to get registered to vote
otherwise, well, you look kind of
strange just hanging around with
nothing to do. And the deadline to vote
in this years general election is Oct.
18.
Obviously, being able to cast an in-
formed vote requires much more than
registering. Or, at least we hope you do
a lot more than just register.
These days, its easy to find out at
least a little something about the can-
didates. Chances are, they have cam-
paign websites that, while clearly bi-
ased, will give you a few of the basics
about the person who wants your vote.
And, if youre so inclined, youll prob-
ably find a way to send that person an
e-mail with a question.
Its also relatively easy to conduct a
basic Internet search of the candi-
dates. Check out news articles that
have been written about them. See
what issues are playing out that affect
you and your community.
The Suns Meet the Candidate series
kicks off next week for those commu-
nities that have contested local races.
Over the coming weeks, well put ques-
tions to the candidates and give them
the opportunity to share their views.
But even if your town doesnt have a
local election, its important to get in-
formed, and then to vote.
But it all begins by registering.
Questions? Call your local municipali-
ty and/or check out
www.njelections.org.
Sign up now
Voter registration deadline approaching quickly
Get in the game
If youre not registered to vote, youll
have to sit out the general election.
Theres still time to register.
Posted on sun news
Carl Lewis, carjacking and murder
Last fatal carjacking
suspect comes to court
All three suspects in the fatal carjacking
at an Atlantic City casino early last week
have been arrested.
Raheem Simmons, 18, of Camden, ap-
peared in Atlantic County Superior Court
recently to acknowledge charges of mur-
der, carjacking and other offenses. His al-
leged accomplices 20-year-old Eric Dard-
en and 20-year-old Phillip Byrd already
have passed through the courtroom.
Police said the three men cruised the
Trump Taj Mahal Casino Resort searching
for victims, and ultimately stalked a young
couple who were visiting from Middlesex
County. Police say the robbers accosted 28-
year-old Sunil Rattu of Old Bridge and 24-
year-old Radha Ghetia of Sayreville in the
casino garage, forcing the couple into their
car and making them drive to a nearby
alley. The men allegedly robbed the couple
of a small amount of money, kicked them
out of the vehicle and then, despite getting
everything they asked for, fired through a
closed window, killing Rattu and grazing
Ghetia in the neck. Simmons was tracked
down and arrested at an apartment com-
plex in Camden, according to the Press of
Atlantic City.
Barry Lank
Murderer caught 41 years
after prison break
A convicted murderer who escaped from
a South Jersey prison 41 years ago was ar-
rested in Portugal recently.
George Wright, who busted out of Bay-
side State Prison in Leesburg on Aug. 19,
1970, has turned up in a little town outside
Lisbon, according to MSNBC.
Now 68, Wright had been sentenced to 30
years in prison for robbing and killing a
World War II hero at a Central Jersey gas
station in 1962. Bronze Star recipient Wal-
ter Paterson was shot to death at an Esso
station in Wall for the $70 in his pocket.
After escaping in 1970, Wright joined up
with the Black Liberation Army and lived
quietly for a couple of years.
He and other members of the BLA reap-
peared on July 31, 1972, when he helped hi-
jack Delta flight 841, bound from Detroit to
Miami. He and his accomplices received $1
million ransom, then took the plane to
Boston, and then Algeria. Algeria sent the
money and plane back to the United States,
but released the suspects. The other hijack-
ers were caught within a few years. But
Wright remained at large for another four
decades. Authorities picked up his trail
again and tracked him down after they
found out he had contacted relatives in the
United States. He is being held without bail
in Portugal.
Barry Lank
And so, Carl Lewis
ends the campaign
Carl Lewis had a pretty wild campaign,
for a guy who isnt being allowed to run.
Lewis officially dropped out recently
from his run for state Senate, according to
Reuters news service. His decision came
after the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Ap-
peals ruled recently that the state could
keep him off the ballot.
State officials said the former Olympic
champion had not lived in the state long
enough to take a Senate seat. Though
Lewis has owned homes in New Jersey for
years and coached local track athletes, he
voted in California as recently as 2009. This
undermined his argument that hed satis-
fied the states four-year residency require-
ment. A few highlights from his race for
the 8th District seat:
n Months back, even before the primary,
U.S. District Court Judge Noel Hillman
ruled against him on the residency issue,
but a federal panel kept him on the ballot
while Hillman continued studying a differ-
ent aspect of the case. Lewis won the Dem-
ocratic primary unopposed.
n But then Republican Lt. Gov. Kim
Guadagno, in her capacity as secretary of
state, barred him from the general election
ballot, saying the panels decision only cov-
ered the primary.
nJudge Hillman agreed on Sept. 7, hav-
ing decided the residency requirement did
not violate Lewis constitutional rights.
n Then a three-judge panel from U.S.
Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
overruled Hillman.
nThen the panel overruled itself.
The funny thing is that Lewis actually
did unseat an 8th District Republican legis-
lator just not the one he tried running
against. Assemblyman Pat Delany left of-
fice after his wife sent Lewis a racially
charged email.
Barry Lank
Dont miss a thing!
These stories are a sampling of the
posts you can find everyday on The
Central Jersey Sun an online
conglomeration of profiles, features
and opinions from around the region.
Check out these stories and more at
http://cj.sunne.ws.
The St. Lawrence Rehabilita-
tion Center, the lead organization
of the Mercer County Chapter of
SAFE Kids NJ and FedEx Ex-
press, are sponsoring Safe Kids
Walk this Way Program today at
12:30 p.m. at Lawrence Intermedi-
ate School.
The program is part of Interna-
tional Walk to School Day 2011
and the purpose of the event will
be to educate children, parents
and teachers about pedestrian
safety.
It will focus on how to walk to
and from school safely and how to
assess the walking conditions sur-
rounding the school and identify
hazardous conditions.
Government officials, police,
community leaders, teachers, par-
ents and FedEx employees will
walk with the students in neigh-
borhoods surrounding the school
in order to demonstrate impor-
tant safety behaviors.
Educational safety programs
will be conducted in the school be-
fore the Walk this Way program to
enhance the learning experience
for students.
The children will learn about
the importance of walking to and
from school safely, and will then
walk around the neighborhood
with a walkability checklist to
identify both safe and hazardous
conditions.
Boomer, the Trenton Thunder
mascot, will also walk with the
students.
Following this program, teach-
ers and students will present their
findings to the Lawrence Town
Council and to the Lawrence
Township School Board.
Pedestrian injury is the second-
leading cause of unintentional in-
jury-related deaths among chil-
dren ages 5-14.
Each year, more than 630 chil-
dren ages 14 and younger die na-
tionwide from pedestrian-related
injuries.
In 2004, more than 35,000 chil-
dren ages 14 and younger were
treated in hospital emergency
rooms for pedestrian-related in-
juries.
Children are especially vulner-
able to pedestrian death because
they are exposed to traffic threats
that exceed their cognitive, devel-
opmental, behavioral, physical
and sensory abilities.
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE LAWRENCE SUN 7
Walk This Way program is today at Lawrence Intermediate
Fire Prevention Week
kicks off Oct. 9
Fire Prevention Week is recog-
nized nationally this year from
Oct. 9-15, and Mercer County Ex-
ecutive Brian M. Hughes urges
families and businesses in the
county to make it a point each
year to participate in The Great
American Fire Drill.
I encourage you to practice
your fire escape plans several
times each year, but if that is not
possible, use Fire Prevention
Week and The Great American
Fire Drill as your reminder that
the more familiar you are with
your familys plan, the better
your chances of escaping a fire,
Hughes said.
Creating a plan is simple. Draw
your homes layout on graph
paper and mark the exits. Show
family members various escape
routes, pick a central meeting
place, set a date and practice. Post
your escape plan prominently,
such as on the refrigerator or on a
bulletin board. Use the following
link to create your familys escape
route:
www.greatamericanfiredrill.org/
pdfs/EscapePlanGrid.pdf.
Go to www.sparky.org and click
on the Parents page to register
your family participation in The
Great American Fire Drill and to
obtain fun activities for children.
Also in October, Hughes invites
people of all ages to come out for
the annual Family Fun and Safe-
ty Day, Oct. 16 from noon to 3 p.m.
at Mercer County Park, near the
west picnic and marina areas.
This event gives the public an up-
close view of a variety of emer-
gency response vehicles and fire
trucks, including the sheriff's mo-
bile communications vehicle.
Families also can obtain free
information on fire prevention
and crime prevention from the
Mercer County Firemen's Associ-
ation and Mercer County Sher-
iff s Office. Along with tours of
fire engines and other emergency
vehicles and the chance to meet
sheriff s officers and firefighters,
attendees will also be treated to
music from a live DJ, face paint-
ing, a magic show, pony rides, a
canine demonstration, games and
fingerprinting for children.
There is no charge for admission
and activities; however, food and
refreshments are available for a
nominal fee.
The Mercer County Sheriff s
Office, the Mercer County Emer-
gency Communications Office,
the Mercer County Firemens As-
sociation and the Mercer County
Commission on Abused, Neglect-
ed, and Missing Children sponsor
the event.
The Catholicism Project is an
exciting and unique program
created by the Rev. Robert Bar-
ron, acclaimed author, speaker
and theologian and its coming
to The Church of St. Ann in Oc-
tober.
Filmed in more than 50 loca-
tions in 15 different countries,
this groundbreaking program is
a thematic presentation of what
Catholics believe and why, and
is designed to offer a deeper un-
derstanding of the Catholic
faith.
Not a video, lecture, church
history or scripture study, this
formational program uses art,
architecture, literature, music
and all the treasures of the
Catholic tradition to illuminate
the teachings of the church.
The 10-episode series is sched-
uled to begin with episode one,
Amazed and Afraid, on Tues-
day, Oct. 11 from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
and it will be repeated on
Wednesday, Oct. 12 from 1:30 to 3
p.m. at the St. Ann, 1253
Lawrenceville Road, (RT. 206 - 1.5
miles south of I-95).
The evening program in-
cludes time for adult conversa-
tion and light refreshments.
The event is free and open to
the public.
The Catholicism Project at
The Church of Saint Ann is a
part of the ongoing Faith For-
mation Program and is funded
in part by the generosity of the
estate of Mary and Peter Russo.
Catholicism Project at St. Ann
WEDNESDAY
October 5
FOR ALL
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Line
dance at 9:30 a.m. Spanish at 9:30
a.m. Bible Study at 10:30 p.m. Busy
Bees at 1 p.m. Bridge 1-4 p.m.
THURSDAY
October 6
FOR ALL
Recreation Advisory Committee
Meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. For
information, contact
sgroeger@lawrencetwp.com.
Storytime: Ages 2-5 at Lawrence
Branch Library 7 p.m.
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Exercise
9:30 a.m. Hula 10:30 a.m. Sewing
Group 9:30 a.m. Spanish Conversa-
tion 1 p.m. Bingo 1 p.m. Bridge 1-4
p.m.
FRIDAY
October 7
FOR ALL
Storytime: Ages 2-5 at Lawrence
Branch Library 9:35 a.m.
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Yoga
9:30 a.m. Line dance 10 a.m. Italian
10 a.m. Bingo 1 p.m. Bridge 1-4 p.m.
SATURDAY
October 8
FOR ALL
Storytime: Ages 2-5 at Lawrence
Branch Library 11 a.m.
SUNDAY
October 9
FOR ALL
Taste of Lawrenceville: 4-8 p.m. at
Lawrenceville School.
MONDAY
October 10
FOR ALL
Lawrence Historic Task Force: 7:30
p.m. at Town Hall. Contact
ycook@lawrencetwp.comfor more
info.
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Exercise
9:30 a.m. Watercolor 9:30 a.m. Ball-
room Dance 10:30 a.m. Choral 12:30
p.m.
TUESDAY
October 11
FOR ALL
Public Safety Committee Meeting:
7 :30 p.m. at Town Hall. Contact
drobbins@lawrencetwp.comfor
more info.
Storytime: Ages 2-5 at Lawrence
Branch Library 9:35 a.m.
Book and Babies: 6-24 months at 11
a.m. at Lawrence Branch Library.
Kid storytime and crafts: For
grades K-4 at 6:30 p.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library.
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Duplicate
Bridge 9 a.m - noon. Sculpture 1-3
p.m.
calendar PAGE 8 OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
LAWRENCE SCHOOLS COMMUNITY CONVERSATION
T
he Lawrence Schools community and staff will host a Community Conversation Monday, Oct.
17 in the Lawrence High School Commons. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. so attendees can meet Dr.
Crystal Lovell, the districts new superintendent. Above is a photo from a conversation from 2009.
Want to be listed?
To have your Lawrence
meeting or affair listed in the
Calendar or Meetings, infor-
mation must be received, in
writing, two weeks prior to
the date of the event.
Send information by mail to:
Calendar, The Lawrence Sun,
103 Carnegie Center, Suite
300, Princeton, N.J. 08540.
Or by email:
calendar@lawrencesun.com.
Or you can submit a calen-
dar listing through our web-
site (www.lawrencesun.com).
We will run photos if space is
available and the quality of
the photo is sufficient. Every
attempt is made to provide
coverage to all organizations.
Rattan, Patio & Fireplace Shoppe
2502 Mt. Holly Rd (Rt 541) Burlington, NJ 08016 (609) 386-7717
Rt 295 to exit 47A, First light turn right, then left into parking lot. (Across from the Burlington Center Mall.)
SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon, Thu, Fri 10-9 Tue, Wed, Sat 10-7 Sun 12-5
Design Staff
Package Discounts Available
Free Set Up & Delivery within 50 miles
All in stock merchandise available for immediate delivery.
Quality Casual Furniture for Sunrooms, Decks, Patios and Porches.
HUGE SELECTION, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE, AFFORDABLE PRICES!
BUY 1, GET 2
FREE
Of equal or lesser value. While supplies last.
Lawrenceville Main Street
Artists offer art classes
Culture Festival is Oct. 15
Did the school year sneak up
on you? Need a late start for an
art class you meant to sign up for?
Lawrenceville Main Street
(LMS) Artists Network has the so-
lution. You can pro-rate any class,
sign up and get started next week.
Visit them online at www.LM-
Sartistsnetwork.com to check out
the children and adult brochures,
choose the class and call the
teacher for available space. You
can also reach them at (609) 512-
1359.
Mercer County is a melting
pot of many cultures, which
come together here in the capital
county of one of Americas most
diverse, densely populated states.
Mercer Countys 13 municipali-
ties are home to citizens of a va-
riety of ethnicities and countries
of origin, and in celebration of
this, the county is hosting its
first-ever Cultural Festival Oct.
15 in Mercer County Park in
West Windsor, from 11 a.m. to 6
p.m.
The one-day festival will cele-
brate diverse cultures through
traditional food, live cultural
music and dance performances.
Admission and parking are
free.
In case of rain, the event will
be rescheduled for the following
day, Oct. 16.
For more information, or if
youre interested in being a ven-
dor, call 609-278-2712.
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE LAWRENCE SUN 9
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Buy and sell anything for $10
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United Way grant will address local health concerns
United Way of Greater Mercer
County is pleased to announce a
three-year, $249,710 grant from the
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
through its New Jersey Health
Initiatives program. Grant funds
will be used to conduct a broad-
based community-health needs
assessment and implement a
Health Improvement Plan for
Mercer County, focusing on the
needs of vulnerable populations.
The Greater Mercer Public
Health Partnership (GMPHP) was
created to implement the grant as
a collaboration of 14 organiza-
tions: United Way of Greater Mer-
cer County (UWGMC), the Mercer
County Health Department as
well as eight local health depart-
ments, Capital Health Medical
Center-Hopewell, St. Lawrence
Rehabilitation Center, Robert
Wood Johnson University Hospi-
tal Hamilton and Princeton
HealthCare System.
As a partnership of organiza-
tions representing the public
health sector, health care
providers and community organi-
zations, GMPHPs mission is to
measurably improve the health of
Mercer County residents.
GMPHP provides a countywide
infrastructure to ensure that Mer-
cer Countys community organi-
zations, health providers, busi-
nesses and volunteers use their
collective resources to efficiently
implement a coordinated plan
based upon local needs.
Collectively, GMPHP will sup-
port open communication and
trust, collaborate with successful
grantees on common objectives,
coordinate strategies and oppor-
tunities for health improvement,
and foster accountability and di-
rect outreach to community or-
ganizations and residents.
The proposed planning area is
greater Mercer County. The Com-
munity Health Needs Assessment
will review countywide data but
focus on four geographic zones:
Greater Trenton (Ewing,
Lawrence, Hamilton); Princeton
Township and Princeton Bor-
ough; Hopewell Borough,
Hopewell Township, Pennington
and Titusville; and East Windsor,
Hightstown, West Windsor and
Robbinsville. According to the
2010 County Health Rankings,
Mercer County ranked 12th over-
all among New Jerseys 21 coun-
ties. GMPHP aims to improve this
ranking by developing and imple-
menting a health care improve-
ment plan for the county by Au-
gust 2013.
The lead organization,
UWGMC, is an independent
501(c)(3) community service or-
ganization that provides a neutral
table where diverse groups can
partner and collaborate to pro-
duce measurable improvement in
the lives of residents of Greater
Mercer County area. UWGMCs
business model and philosophy
supports its role as a community
impact leader, and its agenda fo-
cuses on three areas: education,
income and health.
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation funds nearly $250K to aid vulnerable
Boy Scout Troop 27 seeks
members 11 to 17 years of age
Troop 27 is the Boy Scout troop
chartered to The Lawrenceville
Presbyterian Church on Main
Street, for boys ages 11-17, serving
the community for more than 50
years.
As a Scout in our troop, you
plan the activities and run them,
from weekly meetings, to periodic
camping trips and everything
else we do.
Troop 27 currently is the
largest Scouts group in the Mer-
cer District and is actively sup-
ported by adults, many who were
themselves Scouts and Eagles.
We currently have close to 60
Scouts, and are proud of our 40
Eagle Scouts within the last
decade.
Troop 27 meets weekly in the
church and conducts more than
13 camping trips each year, thus
providing an opportunity for
every scout in the group to set
and follow a schedule most con-
venient for him.
The troop is a great place for
boys to meet, make and renew
friendship, go camping, develop
leadership skills, earn merit
badges, earn community service
hours and have fun.
Log on to our picture gallery at
www.troop27cnjc.org, where youll
find pictures of some of the excit-
ing things we do and the fun we
have. To learn more or to join, call
Scout Master Mike Grzankowski
at (732) 991-2396 or send an e-mail
to Cindy Reali at
reac8@yahoo.com.
Want to become
a Boy Scout?
Its very easy. If youre a boy
age 11 to 17, and if you live in
the Lawrenceville area, sim-
ply call Scout Master Mike
Grzankowski at (732) 991-
2396 or send a message by
e-mail to Cindy Reali at
reac8@yahoo.com. Scout
Troop 27 is very active and
conducts more than a dozen
camping trips each year
among other fun events.
Creative Computing
hosts costume contest
Creative Computing in Prince-
ton is hosting its first Halloween
Costume Contest, which began
Oct. 1. Come to the store, 423 Wall
St., Princeton in your favorite
costume all ages are welcome.
We will video how cute, scary,
ugly or goofy you are and post it
on our Facebook page.
You might also win a surprise
gift from our Halloween goody
bag. Winners will be announced
on Facebook and by e-mail Nov.
1.
For rules and regulations on
the contest or for more informa-
tion, log on to www.creativecom-
puting.comor call (609) 683-3622.
Medical Center hosting rummage sale
The University Medical Center
at Princeton will host a rummage
sale in its parking garage, Satur-
day, Oct. 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
and Sunday, Oct. 16, from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. A huge assortment of
items will be available for sale.
Concessions will be sold on site,
and parking is available in the
garage or in the Franklin Avenue
lot. The sale will take place rain
or shine. Call (609) 497-4069 or
visit www.princetonhcs.org/auxil-
iary for more information.
Listed below are the October
adult programs for the Lawrence
Branch of the Mercer County Li-
brary System:
Drum Circle
Friday, October 7, 4:30 p.m.
Ange Chianese of Mercer
Countys Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah En-
tertainers will facilitate a begin-
ners drum circle. Bring your own
drum or use one of ours. Shakers,
gongs, bells and other percussion
also welcome. Refreshments
served. Registration suggested.
Call 609-989-6920 or email law-
progs@mcl.org.
Create Balance and Relieve
Anxiety
Saturday, Oct. 8, 2 p.m.
Are you feeling overwhelmed
by your responsibilities? Do you
have any time for yourself, for re-
laxing? Is it all starting to feel a
bit too much and not really the
way you had envisioned your life?
If this sounds like you or some-
one you know, Diane Lang, thera-
pist, educator, author and life
coach, will discuss techniques to
help relieve stress and anxiety
and lead a more balanced life. Re-
freshments served. Registration
suggested. Call 609-989-6920 or
email lawprogs@mcl.org.
Foreign and Independent
Films at Your Library
Helena from the Wedding
(2010)
Thursday, Oct. 13, 6:30 p.m.
Newlyweds Alex and Alice host
a New Years Eve party for their
closest friends at a remote cabin
in the mountains. However, when
an unexpected guest shows up,
the groups facades begin to
crumble. English. Not rated. 89
minutes. Refreshments will be
served. Registration suggested.
Call 609-989-6920 or email law-
progs@mcl.org.
Poetry Circle
Thursday, Oct. 13, 7 p.m.
French poet Arthur Rimbaud
(1854 1891) produced his best
known works while still in his
late teens Victor Hugo described
him at the time as an infant
Shakespeare and he gave up
creative writing altogether before
the age of 21. As part of the deca-
dent movement, Rimbaud influ-
enced modern literature, music
and art. Pick up a packet of the
selected poems from the
Lawrence Reference Desk. Seat-
ing is limited. To reserve space,
please call Ann Kerr at 609-989-
6922 or email akerr@mcl.org.
Line Dancing
Friday, Oct. 14, 4:30 p.m.
Certified personal trainer
Stephanie Cuddahy will teach
you how to line dance and get
some fun exercise at the same
time. She has taught line dancing
and low-impact aerobics at the
Hamilton Area YMCA since Jan-
uary 2009. Water will be provided.
Registration suggested. Call 609-
989-6920 or email
lawprogs@mcl.org.
Morning Book Club
A Reliable Wife, by Robert
Goolrick
Monday, Oct. 17, 10 a.m.
With echoes of Wuthering
Heights and Rebecca, Robert
Goolricks intoxicating debut
novel delivers a classic tale of
suspenseful seduction, set in a
world that seems to have gone
temporarily off its axis. Registra-
tion suggested. Call 609-989-6920
or email Ann Kerr, akerr@mcl.org.
Read Aloud Book Club
Mondays, Oct. 17 and 31, 5 p.m.
This reading group will be
reading aloud literary selections
from Anton Chekhovs short sto-
ries that you might not have
heard of and then discussing
them. The selection will be dis-
tributed that evening. Registra-
tion suggested. Call 609-989-6920
or email lawprogs@mcl.org.
Yoga Practice
Mondays, Oct. 17 and 24, Nov.
728, 7:30 p.m.
Sunita Yadav returns to teach
this popular series of yoga class-
es. All levels of experience are
welcome. Participants should
wear comfortable clothing and
bring a towel or yoga mat. Regis-
tration began Oct. 3 and class size
is limited to 25 participants.
Water provided. Call 609-989-6920
or email lawprogs@mcl.org.
Evening Literary Club
Tuesday, Oct. 18, 7 p.m.
This literary discussion group
is designed for people who dont
want to commit to reading a 300-
page book. This month, we will
discuss The Ransom of Red
Chief by O. Henry. Refreshments
will be served. Registration sug-
gested. Call 609-989-6920 or email
lawprogs@mcl.org.
Salsa Dancing
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 5 p.m.
Marjorie Duryea, a profession-
al actress, dancer, choreographer
and director, has extensive per-
forming and teaching experience
and she will be teaching this
dance class. A partner is not nec-
essary. Water will be provided.
Registration suggested. Call 609-
989-6920 or email
lawprogs@mcl.org.
Meditation Circle
Fridays, Oct. 21 and 28,
2:303:30 p.m.
Stress and a fast-paced life see
many of us seeking alternative
ways of escape. Slow down and
join Reference Librarian Ann
Kerr and reduce stress using
meditation. Light stretching at
the beginning of the meditation
hour will relax your muscles and
allow you to be more comfortable
and focused. Registration sug-
gested. Call 609-989-6920 or email
Ann Kerr at lawprogs@mcl.org.
Drum Practice
Friday, Oct. 21, 4:30 p.m.
Drummer Steve Beste will fa-
cilitate this drum practice. Bring
your own drum or use one of
ours. Shakers, gongs, bells and
other percussion also welcome.
Refreshments served. Registra-
tion is suggested. Call 609-989-6920
or email lawprogs@mcl.org.
Bed Bug Prevention
Thursday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m.
Kristin Reed, an REHS/CEHA
inspector from the Mercer Coun-
ty Division of Public Health, will
present this seminar on bed bug
prevention and treatment. The
questions to be addressed are:
Why be aware of bed bugs? How
to recognize them? What could
they cause? How can we avoid
being affected by bed bugs? What
to do if our homes get infested?
Refreshments served. Registra-
tion is suggested. Call 609-989-6920
or email lawprogs@mcl.org.
The Hidden Treasures of Kore-
an Art and Modern Korea
Saturday, Oct. 29, 1 to 3 p.m.
Two documentary films about
Korea will be shown. The first
film illustrates the artistic and
cultural achievements of Koreas
past such as Hangul (Korean al-
phabet) and The Tripitaka Kore-
ana (a national treasure of Korea
and registered as part of UN-
ESCOs Memory of the World),
and the second film shows
Koreas industrial achievements
since the Korean War. A reenact-
ment of Korean traditional wed-
ding ceremony will take place
with a complimentary traditional
Korean meal to follow. Registra-
tion is suggested. Call 609-989-6920
or email lawprogs@mcl.org.
10 THE LAWRENCE SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
Mortgage rates are effective March 16, 2011. This rate is on a thirty year fixed mortgage. Offer is subject to credit approval and may
change without notice. *Minimum loan amount is $200,000, maximum LTV 80%.
4.750
%
30 YEAR FIXED
MORTGAGE
FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS can purchase a new
home with as little as 3.5% down payment.
American Wide Loans has some of the
best Mortgage Rates and nationwide
home loans for all your mortgage needs.
We have a no points and no fees
option available for refinancing
and purchasing your home.
For more information about todays lowest rates,
call (888) 765-9960 or apply online at
http://elauw.it/amwideloans.
Lawrence Branch Library offers many events, workshops
LTEF offering anti-bullying
workshop for parents and kids
The Lawrence Township Edu-
cation Foundation (LTEF) and
the Character Team from
Lawrenceville Elementary
School will present a free anti-
bullying workshop on Oct. 19 at 7
p.m. in the Lawrence High School
auditorium for parents of chil-
dren in grades pre-K through six.
Keynote speaker Lynne
Azarchi, of Kidsbridge Tolerance
Museum, will discuss anti-bully-
ing strategies you can share with
your children.
To register, visit www.LTEFbul-
lying.eventbrite.com or call (609)
219-0340.
The Lawrence Athletic Boost-
er Club is looking for volun-
teers at upcoming events and
future officers for next year.
This parent organization is a
community of high school and
middle school parents who do-
nate time to promote school
spirit and support academic
and athletic goals for all sports
teams.
Through the sale of Cardinal
spiritwear, the organization
sponsors scholarships, organ-
ized the new Cardinal Walkway,
funds the annual athletic ban-
quet and purchases extra essen-
tials that enhance the athletic
program.
For more information on up-
coming meeting dates or to vol-
unteer at an event, contact one
of the following club officers:
n Carol Russ at (609) 896-2363
or by e-mail at
ctr228@gmail.com;
n Linda Morreale at (609) 896-
3156 or by e-mail at
Lmm29@comcast.net;
n Michelle Davis Korngut at
(609) 896-3668 or by e-mail at
daviskorngut@verizon.net.
Booster Club needs volunteers
Send us your
Lawrence news
Have a news tip? Want to send
us a press release or photos?
Send an email to
news@lawrencesun.com.
classified
T HE L AWR E N C E S U N
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 PAGE 11
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be prepaid.
Your Classified ad will run in all of The Sun Newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
L I NE ADS
List a text-only ad for your yard sale,
job posting or merchandise.
Only
$
20per week
B US I NE S S
S E RV I C E S
Only
$
80per month Only
$
25per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 609-751-0245 x512 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
Hopewell Sun Lawrence Sun
Montgomery Sun Princeton Sun
Robbinsville Sun West Windsor Sun
856-356-2775
BOARD YOUR
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Dog Boarding Autos
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more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
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Have a Garage Sale
Advertise Your Business
Home Improvement
Help Wanted
Real Estate
Call 609-751-0245 x512
to start today!
The ONLY newspapers in everyones mailbox every Wednesday!
DOG WALKING/PET CARE
Insured and Bonded
www.kittykissesandpuppypaws.com
732-616-2634
Dog WaIking
WB
ABB GBOWIHGl
Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Email resume to tengle@elauwit.com or tronaldson@elauwit.com
The combination Front End Developer/Graphic Artist position will
work closely with the Digital Media Manager and Art Director.
The Front End Developer will be needed to enhance existing websites, build
new websites and any other work associated with the building of the Elauwit
brand. Tasks can be day to day or based solely upon projects, which will mainly
include the following:
WordPress Theming/Development
Deployment of new Wordpress sites
Improving existing Wordpress sites
Ability to create/implement design with/without direction
DESIRED SKILLS:
Front End Developer/Graphic Artist
HTML/CSS (by-hand, standards-
compliant, with strong under-
standing of cross-browser /
cross-platform issues)
Good knowledge of JavaScript,
PHP, MySQL
Experience with frameworks like
jQuery
Experience with Quark XPress,
Photoshop (Illustrator, a plus)
Good communication skills
Strong time management skills
able to meet deadlines
Works well together
The Graphic Artist will be needed to build and manipulate ads for the
newspapers, along with other small projects.
Handyman Services
Large or Small Repairs
Dependable, Family-based
Call Buddy Today! 609-468-0585
FREE ESTIMATES!
Fully Insured Lic. #13VH01208100
When you
mention this ad. 10% OFF
PAWS AND PEEPS, LLC
Pet Sitting Service
We love them when you have to leave them!
vacations/long works hours/weekends
P.O. Box 6624 Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
www.pawsandpeeps.com
licensed - bonded - insured - PSI member 609-903-9007
Pet Sitting
October 5th thru 31st