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www.lawrencesun.com FEB. 13-19, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBudget presentations

Departments give annual

reports at meeting. PAGE 3

School hosts Science and Discovery NightBY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun

Around 200 children and theirparents crowded LawrencevilleElementary School (LES) on Fri-day, Jan. 25 to explore a variety ofhands-on activities and demon-strations at the LES PTOs annualScience and Discovery Night.

The event, which has been heldat the school for the last 10 years,was geared toward kindergarten-ers through third graders, butdrew kids of all ages, according tocoordinator and PTO memberJennifer Hsiao.

Hsiao, who has been runningthe event for the last two years,explained how there was a rangeof activities for children.

Its called science and discov-ery night, so we try to keep it sci-ence-oriented, but I tried to ex-pand it to the whole idea of STEM(Science, Technology, Engineer-ing and Math), she said.

Hsiao detailed how the activi-ties were spread throughout theentire school and were led by an

assortment of local parents, vol-unteers, scientists, engineers andother science professionals.

Peaceable Kingdom, a Philadel-phia-based organization, provid-ed the guests with a full, indoorpetting zoo, which was probablythe most popular attraction of thenight.

The kids loved the animals; itgot a bit nutty there, Hsiao said.

There were chickens, ducks, akangaroo, goats, some reptiles(including snakes and turtles),and some exotic animals, includ-

ing a Kawati.The new Lawrence-based or-

ganization Bricks 4 Kidz, whichteaches children the principles of

engineering and architectureusing LEGOs, set up a LEGO ex-ploration room.

They had some really interest-

ing things to do with Legos,Hsiao said. Kids were able to cre-ate spin art with them.

Kindergartener at LES LukeTurner particularly enjoyed theLego room.

It was awesome, he said. Iloved the spin art, and the air-planes and the animals.

The Lawrence Nature Centerwas also in attendance to talkabout natures footprints andshow kids how to imprint foot-prints with some clay and stamps.They also showed the childrendifferent types of animal tracks.

One of the Lawrence-basedGirl Scout troops set up a straw-berry DNA table, which taughtkids how to extract the DNA outof a strawberry.

Hsiao described some of theother tables, which included ac-tivities such as concocting achemical reaction that resulted infoam and creating goo by mixingcornstarch and water.

She also explained how therewere a couple designated tablesfor experiments created by the

PTO parents.There were experiments that

parents came up with or that wecame up with as a group and fig-ured out how to execute so kidscould get hands-on work with sci-ence experiments, she said.

Hsiao also detailed how theparents had the idea to teach kidsbetter hand-washing techniques,

Special to The Sun

A father and his daughter admire one of the reptiles that Peaceable Kingdom brought to LawrencevilleElementary School PTOs Science and Discovery Night on Friday, Jan. 25.

please see EVENT, page 5

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BY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun

At the Lawrence Townshipcouncil meeting on Tuesday, Feb.5, heads of the Health Depart-ment, Public Works Departmentand Recreation Department gavetheir annual reports and budgetpresentations.

Health Officer Carol Chamber-lain detailed the township's

Health Department, which con-sists of five full-time staff mem-bers, one part-time nurse, andtwo per diem animal control offi-cers.

Chamberlain highlighted someof the departments main accom-plishments in 2012, which includ-ed updating its emergency man-agement plan; all of the aid andassistance lent to the communityduring Hurricane Sandy; as wellas the department's shared serv-ices with Hamilton Township,

Hopewell Township and Trenton.Chamberlain also mentioned

the department's successful han-dling of the Norovirus outbreakon Rider University's campus

that affected more than 40 stu-dents, which was recognized on anational level.

"The state DOH assisted us, butthey were so pleased with the re-sponse that was given and our co-ordination with Rider that theyactually did a presentation at theNational Infectious Disease Con-ference," she said. "It was a long,drawn out process, but we gotthrough it all."

For 2013, Chamberlain madetwo budget requests additionalnursing hours for the one part-time nurse, whose hours were cutin half from 40 hours per week to20 hours per week, making it hardto complete all necessary tasks;and an emergency trailer for ani-mal control to shelter animals orassist for clinics.

Along with Chamberlain, Di-rector of Public Works GregoryWhitehead also gave an annualreport for the Public Works De-

partment, which consists of 32employees and six divisions.

Whitehead detailed all of the

Budgets presentedHealth, public works and recreation

departments give annual reports

please see MUNICIPAL, page 6

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A keynote address from notededucator and television contribu-tor Dr. Marc Lamont Hill on Feb. 5will introduce a month-longBlack History Month celebration,titled Moving Forward TowardSuccess, at Rider University.Some 15 events, ranging from thespiritual to the artistic and his-torical, will acquaint the univer-sity community with the African-American experience throughoutFebruary. Riders Black HistoryMonth celebration is presentedby the Black Student Union.

The mayor of New Jerseys

largest city will share the spot-light when the Rebovich Institutefor New Jersey Politics co-spon-sors An Evening with the Hon.Cory Booker on Tuesday, Feb. 19at 7:30 p.m. in the Daly DiningHall Mercer Room. Booker, thepopular Democratic mayor al-ready being prominently men-tioned as a U.S. Senate candidate,will present an address beforeparticipating in a lively Q and Asession with attendees.

Because spring semester class-es were not yet in session duringthe actual Dr. Martin Luther King

Jr. holiday, the Department ofService Learning for CampusLife will host a day of service onFriday, Feb. 15. Organizers arelooking for volunteers to partici-pate in afterschool programs atthe Boys and Girls Club of Tren-ton. Some 80 students participat-ed in the service project last yearand organizers are expecting asimilar turnout this year. Formore information, contact JaneSanchez at jsanchez@rider.edu.

Several other Rider organiza-tions will also present events dur-ing the month-long celebration.

Lawrence Township PublicSchools is now accepting applica-tions for the districts preschoolprogram for 4 year olds. The pro-gram is located at Ben FranklinElementary School. This is a com-prehensive program that servicestypically developing, low income,and special needs 4-year-old chil-dren. Classes will meet for sixhours per day, five days per week.The 4-year-old class will consist of

18 to 20 children. Special needsstudents will be placed in the pro-gram by identification, evalua-

tion, and eligibility procedures asoutlined in the New Jersey Ad-ministrative Code. Placement foreight typically developing chil-dren will be based on a lottery tobe held on March 25. Tuition costfor this program is $800 permonth.

Eligibility for this program re-quires that children must be atleast 4 years of age and no olderthan 5 years old on or before Oct.

1, 2013, must be a resident ofLawrence Township, and must betoilet trained.

Preschool lottery applicationsare available at the Board of Edu-cation office, Ben Franklin Ele-mentary School main office, oronline at ltps.org/BFPreK.

Applications must be complet-ed and returned to Pearl Charatz,Department of Student Services,2565 Princeton Pike,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648, no laterthan March 15.

If you have any questions,

please contact the Departmentof Student Services at (609) 671-5430.

Rider plans Black History Month celebration

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which is why they invited theLawrence Township Health De-partment.

They had this powder, and thekids got it on their hands, had towash it off, and then stick theirhands under the backlight to seeif they got all of the germs off oftheir hands, she said.

Aside from the professional or-ganizations and parents dis-

plays, Hsiao detailed how shelooked to community membersfor ideas as well.

In the library, we had a flightroom, she said. One of the par-ents who ran it owns a flight com-pany and he brought in some air-plane parts and things and hadthe kids see and touch them. Healso donated Styrofoam flyers sothe kids could build them and flythem through different hulahoops in the room.

This room was a huge hit

among the children, includingfourth grader at Lawrence Inter-mediate School and former stu-dent at LES Jake Ramos.

I liked the airplane station be-cause you got to build a glider andthrow it through the hoops, hesaid.

Another parent, whose expert-ise is with oceans, gave a presen-tation on estuaries.

He had a water tank and col-ored fresh water and salt water, sothe kids could see how theymixed in the tank, Hsiao said.

There was also another parentwho brought in real animal partsfor the children to touch andlearn more about.

She brought cow lungs for thekids; they got to put on gloves andtouch it to see how spongy it is,Hsiao said. To also engage them,she had 23 other activities in re-gard to how to breathe.

As the children went aroundexploring each of the activities,they were given a bag to collect

any and all of the things they cre-ated, along with a LEGO racecardonated by Bricks 4 Kidz.

Hsiao explained how the eventis sponsored by the LES PTO andis something they hope to contin-ue for the years to come.

Its not a fundraiser, she said.Its truly to engage children inthe idea of science and discov-ery.

FEB. 13-19, 2013 THE LAWRENCE SUN 5

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A student is shown making goo,which is made by mixing waterand corn starch, at the Scienceand Discovery Night on Friday,Jan. 25.

Lawrence Theater Companypresents Oklahoma! fromMarch 7 through March 9 at 7p.m. at Lawrence High School,which is located at 2525 PrincetonPike in Lawrenceville.

This is Rodgers and Hammer-steins first musical, which tells astory of cowboy Curly McLainand his romance with farm girl

Laurey Williams. Tickets can bepurchased at the door. Tickets are$6 for students and seniors and $8for adults.

Oklahoma! tohit the stage

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6 THE LAWRENCE SUN FEB. 13-19, 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 08648 ZIP code. Ifyou 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 emailnews@lawrencesun.com. For advertisinginformation, call 609-751-0245 or email

advertising@lawrencesun.com. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

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 news@lawrencesun.com, via fax at 609-

751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you candrop them off at our office, too. TheLawrence Sun reserves the right to reprintyour letter in any medium including elec-tronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

NEWS

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd

LAWRENCE EDITOR Heather Fiore

OPERATIONS

DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson

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.

VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer

Oral arguments in a lawsuit

brought by professional sports

teams and the NCAA against

Gov. Christie are scheduled to begin

this week. Recently, the leagues got a

boost. The U.S. Department of Justice

is jumping into the lawsuit on their

side.

Yep, your tax dollars are being used

against you.

Lets check the starting lineups.

On one side, you have unbelievably

wealthy sports leagues, the DOJ, illegal

bookies and point-shaving players. OK,

technically the last two arent part of

the lawsuit, but, if the leagues and

DOJ win, they win, too.

On the other side, you have Gov.Christie, people who want to be able to

bet legally on sports in New Jersey, the

states casinos and horse racing tracks

and, well, everyone who would benefit

from a huge bump to our economy.

Which side are you on?

The suggestion that legalizing sports

betting in New Jersey would lead to an

increase in corruption, law-breaking,

pestilence, whatever, defies logic and

fact. Billions of dollars already are

being bet illegally on games. Players

and officials already have been caught

cheating to win bets.

In fact, the opposite is true. Making

sports betting legal would mean more

oversight of the system by people

both government and those folks actu-

ally taking the bets who want, to coin

a phrase, a level playing field.

It also would be a boost to the casi-

nos, tracks and the economy because

at least some of the money currently

being bet illegally would begin to flow

into legal betting outlets. Anyone seen

recent casino revenue reports? They

need help.

The feds, to coin another phrase, are

backing the wrong horse. New Jerseyneeds legal sports betting. Its too bad

the DOJ doesnt see things that way.

in our opinion

Your tax dollars at workJustice Department joins the ranks of leagues against sports betting in state

Sports betting

That the federal government hasentered a lawsuit to stop New Jerseysefforts to legalize sports betting is aslap in the face of every taxpayer here.Sports betting would be an economicboost, and in no way would endanger

the integrity of the games.

department's efforts throughout 2012, in-cluding the 2,000 hours of overtime duringHurricane Sandy, where employees worked10 hours each day for six days each week toclear the town of all trees and brush; the2,000 storm drains its obligated to cleaneach year under the order of the NJDEP;and the 27,000 cubic yards of brush that be-tween three and four employees are re-sponsible for clearing, which "consumesthe street division on a daily basis," accord-ing to Whitehead.

During 2012, Whitehead also explained

how the department held its second annualshredding event, which resulted in the dis-posal of three tons of paper and four tonsof electronics; and how it shares about $1million worth of equipment with Prince-ton in the street division with their shared

services agreement."We're still looking to expand our shared

services wherever we can," he said.Whitehead's capital requests for 2013 in-

cluded the replacement of a 16-year-old back-hoe, which is a vital piece of equipment; andthe replacement of a 24-year-old refuge truck,which is used for brush and leaf collection.

From a maintenance standpoint, White-head requested to have a booster pump in-stalled at Village Park, which will helpwith water pressure and irrigation, sincethe park has poor water pressure.

In order to display how well the PublicWorks Department accommodates the resi-dents and utilizes its employees, Council-man Michael Powers pointed out how theyhave instituted cross training, which is

critical to the department's survival."We're really merging the crews to put

the employees where they're needed themost at that particular time," Whiteheadsaid. "We're at a point where if we don't dothat, each division is not going to survive."

Lastly, Superintendent of RecreationSteve Groeger presented the RecreationDepartment's annual report, and althoughthere were no capital requests, he ex-

plained the different revenue sources thedepartment hopes to utilize in 2013.These new, proposed sources include

running new programs using vendors,such as fitness and exercise classes andcontinuing education courses, such as pho-tography or cooking classes; hosting com-munity-wide trips; finding some newrentals for the township's fields (currentlytalking to NJ Youth Soccer), which canbring in some business because of visitorsusing hotels, restaurants, etc.; and lookinginto all possible grants.

Also at the meeting, Township Manager

Richard Krawczun gave a presentation onthe 2013 municipal budget as his Manager'sReport, which will be further detailed innext week's edition of The Sun.

To view Krawczun's full report, go tolawrencetwp.com.

MUNICIPALContinued from page 3

Municipal budget also discussed at meeting

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On Saturday, Feb. 23 from 1:30p.m. to 4 p.m., the Lawrence Inter-mediate School (LIS) and theLawrence Middle School (LMS)will be hosting a Science and En-gineering Fair.

The fair will be held at LIS

cafeteria and gymnasium and isopen to all Lawrence TownshipPublic School students in gradesfour through eight.

Projects need to be submittedon Friday, Feb 22 between 6:30p.m. and 8 p.m.

Student science andengineering fair on Feb. 23

Taylor Sumners, a resident ofLawrenceville, was named to thedeans list at Colgate Universityfor the fall 2012 semester.

Olivia Whitener, a resident ofLawrenceville, was named to thedeans list at Wake Forest Univer-sity for the fall 2012 semester.

Kelley Williams, a resident ofLawrenceville, was named to thedeans list at Upper Iowa Univer-sity for the fall 2012 semester.

Jonathan Meyers, a resident

of Lawrenceville, was beennamed to the dean's list at JamesMadison University for the fall2012 semester.

Adam Oresky, a resident ofLawrenceville, was named to thedeans list at The University ofHartford for the fall 2012 semes-ter.

Rebecca Adamczyk, a resi-dent of Lawrenceville, wasnamed to the dean's list at MountSt. Mary's University for the fall2012 semester.

on campus

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FEB. 13Lawrence Township Senior Execu-

tive Committee meeting: 10:15a.m. on the second Wednesday of

the month. Visit www.lawrencetwp.com for more information.

FEB. 14Meet Ladybug Girl: Ages 2 to 6. 10

a.m. at Lawrence Branch Library.Share stories and songs aboutfriendship and meet Ladybug Girlfrom the books by David Soman.There will be a craft and refresh-ments. Online registrationrequired. Caregivers required toattend and are welcome to bring

a camera.Poetry Circle: 7 p.m. at Lawrence

Branch Library. Charles Olson(19101970) was an innovativepoet and essayist whose work

influenced numerous other writ-ers during the 1950s and 1960s.Pick up a packet of the selectedpoems from the Lawrence Refer-ence Desk.

Lawrence Township EnvironmentalResources Committee meeting:7:30 p.m. on the second Thursdayof the month. Visitwww.lawrencetwp.com for moreinformation.

Lawrence Township GreenwayCommittee meeting: 7:30 p.m.on the second Thursday of themonth. Visit www.lawrencetwp.com for more information.

FEB. 15Posture Perfect: 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

at Lawrence Branch Library. Ref-erence Librarian Ann Kerr willshare some simple exercises toimprove your posture and

increase your flexibility. Registra-tion suggested. Call (609) 989-6920 or email Ann Kerr at law-progs@mcl.org.

Meditation Circle: 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

at Lawrence Branch Library.Stress and a fast-paced life seemany of us seeking alternativeways of escape. Slow down and

join reference librarian Ann Kerrand reduce stress using medita-tion. Light stretching at thebeginning of the hour will relaxmuscles and allow participants tobe more comfortable andfocused. Registration suggested.

Drum Practice: 4:30 p.m. atLawrence Branch Library. Drum-mer Mike Buriani will facilitate

this drum practice. Bring yourown drum or use one of ours.Shakers, gongs, bells and otherpercussion also welcome.Refreshments served. Registra-

tion suggested.

FEB. 17Boomers & Seniors Saturday

Morning Wii Bowling League: 10a.m. at Lawrence Branch Library.Wii, an interactive video game, isa fun and easy way to get somelight exercise and socialize withfriends. Refreshments served.Registration suggested.

Screenwriting Workshop: 1 to 2:30p.m. at Lawrence Branch library.Second in a series of three work-shops (Feb. 9, 16 and 23) withscreenwriter Mark Violi. Registra-tion suggested.

FEB. 18Presidents Day: All branches of theMercer County Library Systemare closed in observance of theholiday.

FEB. 19Geeks and Gadgets: 6 p.m. at

Lawrence Branch Library. Do you

have a question about your lap-top, eReader, iPad, or other elec-tronic device? Bring your devicein and the Mercer County LibraryIT team will help with instructionor troubleshooting. Learn about

library services such as ebooksand how to place holds. Emailyour questions tosupport@mcl.org a few days inadvance of the program. We willalso have gadgets on hand todemonstrate, so stop by if youwant to try out an iPad, tablet oreReader. No registrationrequired.

Books & Babies: Ages 6 to 23months. 11 a.m. at LawrenceBranch Library. A fun, upbeatprogram of songs, rhymes, fin-gerplays, board books and activi-ties to promote early literacy ininfants and young toddlers. Ledby a librarian; caregiver participa-tion required. Online registrationrequired.

Lawrence Township Council meet-ing: 7 p.m. on the first and thirdTuesday of the month. Visitwww.lawrencetwp.com for moreinformation.

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEB. 13-19, 2013

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