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JANUARY 8-14, 2014
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The Sun
ow that the new year is upon us, lets
take a moment to look back on the
biggest news stories in Lawrence Town-
ship for 2013.
Township services
Lawrence Township saw changes to
many services in 2013, including priva-
tized emergency dispatch, a new police contract and
the elimination of bulk waste fees.
At the start of the new year, council postponed a
decision to privatize the townships police emer-
gency dispatching services to give dispatchers an
opportunity to save their jobs. However, after being
unable to resolve the situation with dispatchers, the
council unanimously accepted a bid from the Cran-
bury-based iXP Corporation for privatized services
at its Jan. 22 meeting. The move made Lawrence the
first municipality in the state to privatize these serv-
ices.
In September, Police Chief Dan Posluszny said
the decision placed more officers back on the street
for patrol and did not affect the departments quality
of service.
iXP has been able to do for us in training and su-
pervision more than we could ever do, and I think
that brings a much better product to the communi-
ty, Posluszny said.
The privatized dispatch was not the only change
for township police officers. The department re-
ceived a new three-year labor contract at the coun-
cils Jan. 8 meeting.
The contract, which covers all officers employed
in the Lawrence Township Police Department, was
negotiated with the police officers collective bar-
gaining committee from the Fraternal Order of Po-
lice Lodge 209, the organization that represents the
majority of the townships police officers.
Negotiations began in September 2012 and con-
cluded in November 2012, but according to Town-
Looking back on the happenings of Lawrence
N
CLOCKWISE, FROM TOP LEFT: Col. Edward Hand, portrayed by Lawrence resident Bill
Agress, leads the Revolutionary War re-enactors intro Trenton at the Reenactment of the
Delaying Tactics of Col. Edward Hand; Lithuanian native and Lawrenceville resident Daiva
Klimiene, right, is shown with her tutor, Evelyn Dye; Around 100 third graders at Ben
Franklin Elementary School participated in Jump Rope for Heart on Wednesday, Feb. 13;
Lawrence Township held its annual Fourth of July celebration on July 5 at Rider
University; Ken Fink from Wondergy taught children about science with various experi-
ments at the Quaker Bridge Mall's Kidgits back-to-school event on Aug. 24; Jeff White, the
research entomologist at the Lawrenceville-based pest control company Cooper Pest
Solutions and technical director of its online website BedBug Central, was featured on sev-
eral episodes of Animal Planets show Infested! as an expert entomologist; Maurer
Productions Onstage presented the adult musical comedy Avenue Q at MCCCs Kelsey
Theatre in March; Candela owners Francesco Frank Candela and Pietro Pete Candela are
shown in the restaurant kitchen; Rider University student Katino Theophile assists Pamela
Pruitt in lighting her candle at Riders Celebration of Lights ceremony on Nov. 21; A father
and his daughter admire one of the reptiles that Peaceable Kingdom brought to
Lawrenceville Elementary School PTOs Science and Discovery Night on Jan. 25; One of
the Lawrence Cardinals varsity basketball players goes up for the layup at the teams
home game on Jan. 22 against the West Windsor-Plainsboro South Pirates; and
Lawrenceville resident Susan Sturner is part of the state Medical Marijuana Program.
please see FIRE, page 2
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ship Manager Richard Krawczun,
the need for extensive language
changes took almost two months
for the contracts approval.
Officers agreed to a variety of
terms in the new contract, includ-
ing the switch to 12-hour shifts, as
well as changes concerning sick
leave at retirement, vacation
time, longevity pay, hospital and
medical insurance, personal days,
pay grade steps and other retire-
ment benefits.
Overall, the new labor agree-
ment will create a variety of fu-
ture savings.
In May, an ordinance appropri-
ating funds toward the purchase
of a new fire engine and snorkel
(hydraulic platform) for the
Slackwood Fire Company in
Lawrenceville was introduced.
The ordinance is the third appro-
priation to complete the funding.
This was part of the townships
apparatus replacement plan,
which the council devised with
the chiefs of the towns three vol-
unteer fire companies.
Members of Slackwood, also
known as Station 21, approached
the council in December 2012 stat-
ing the need for the new equip-
ment, said Mike Oakley, Slack-
woods fire chief.
The township had been plan-
ning the replacement of Slack-
woods apparatus for the last
three years so it didnt have any
impact on the tax rate in future
years.
In July, the $25 bulk waste col-
lection fee was eliminated for
FIRE
Continued from page 1
Fire company receives
new fire engine, snorkel
please see EDUCATION, page 3
JANUARY 8-14, 2014 THE LAWRENCE SUN 3
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2013.
The Lawrence Township Coun-
cil rescinded the bulk waste col-
lection fee at its meeting on July
16, stating how it is no longer nec-
essary.
Although residents didnt pay
the fee in 2013, the township still
has the ability to re-enact the fee
in future years, Krawczun said.
School district updates
As 2013 kicked off, Lawrence
Township Public Schools planned
to re-evaluate existing programs,
expand each schools technology
base and implement a new assess-
ment program for administrators
and teachers.
The district is part of the state
pilot program for the new evalua-
tion system, and Director of In-
structional Services Andrew
Zuckerman said the District Eval-
uation Advisory Committee was
working on the new administra-
tor and teacher evaluations.
To assist the new evaluation
process and alter the existing
teacher evaluation program,
Zuckerman detailed how LTPS
was to be continuing its commu-
nity conversation, which began
in early 2012.
The district planned to evalu-
ate programs that are already in
place at LTPS to ensure that
theyre up-to-date, including
adding more AP and virtual class-
es at the high school. Furthering
technology initiatives was also
planned, such as providing net-
books to more students through-
out the district.
Lawrence Township Education
Foundation grants awarded to the
district in 2013 included a $46,000
grant in March for various reno-
vations at the Lawrence High
School library.
The major renovations to be
completed by January 2014 in-
cluded lowering shelving for easi-
er access to books and other mate-
rials (currently at seven-feet-tall,
Email us at news@lawrencesun.com
Education foundation gave grants
EDUCATION
Continued from page 2
please see BIKE, page 4
lowering to 4.5-feet-tall), a "juice
bar" that will allow students to
charge their personal devices,
new laptops to replace the desk-
tops in the media center, updated
seating, and new and larger sig-
nage for people to easily navigate
around the library.
In June, the Lawrence Town-
ship Education Foundation cele-
brated its 20th anniversary by
awarding a $5,000 grant to each of
the seven schools in the Lawrence
Township School District.
The grants were all to aid a
project that would have a lasting
impact on the district. Projects in-
cluded a new sensory garden at
Lawrenceville Elementary
School, new seating upgrades to
library reading areas at
Lawrence Middle School and ex-
periential workshops and semi-
nars as part of the Be the
Change program at Lawrence
High School.
The start of the 2013-2014
school year in September saw 50
new faces throughout the
Lawrence Township School Dis-
trict. Two staff members were
also promoted to positions in ad-
ministration. Anthony Buczynski
is the new Lawrence Middle
School assistant principal, and
Anthony Mormile is the new
guidance supervisor.
Lawrence Hopewell Trail
continues to grow
On Oct. 1, the Lawrence
Hopewell Trail celebrated the
opening of another mile of trail
in Lawrence Township, which
stretches near Bristol-Myers
Squibbs Princeton Pike campus
through the Lawrenceville School
grounds, with Lewisville Road
connecting the two segments.
The new eight-foot-wide as-
phalt trail ran from Princeton
Pike on the undeveloped BMS
property, past the Brearley Oak
and around the northern tip of
the property. It crossed Lewisville
Road and connected directly with
the Lawrenceville School at its
baseball field parking lot before
winding its way through campus.
The construction of this seg-
ment was funded by a $248,000
grant, provided by the William
Penn Foundation through the
Delaware Valley Regional Plan-
ning Commissions Regional
Trails Program.
The trail, completed on Oct. 1,
finishes 80 percent of the 22-mile
project, and after approval at the
Hopewell Committees Nov. 12
meeting, the entire trail is expect-
ed to be finished in 2014.
At the meeting, $400,000 was
appropriated for the construction
of the last trail segment, as well
as the design engineering and
permitting. This final segment
will mark the end of an effort
thats taken more than 12 years to
complete.
It turned out, this 12 years of
hard work did not go unnoticed.
Later in the fall, the township re-
ceived more news concerning the
Lawrence Hopewell Trail.
PlanSmart NJ, the oldest non-
profit planning and research or-
ganization in New Jersey promot-
ing economic development and
conservation, honored the project
with one of its most prestigious
awards.
PlanSmart NJ recognized the
Lawrence Hopewell Trail with
the Regional and Community
Planning Award, the organiza-
tions oldest award.
The award was presented to
trail co-chairs Eleanor Horne and
Becky Taylor, who have been
working on the project since its
inception.
Lawrenceville School
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The Original
Bike trail celebrated growth
BIKE
Continued from page 3
please see SHISHYA, page 5
changes football program
After 124 years, The
Lawrenceville Schools intramu-
ral house full-contact football
league is moving from playing
tackle football to flag. Citing con-
cerns over declining participa-
tion and injury risks, the change
came as a surprise to alumni as
well as current students.
According to Board President
Thomas Carter, low participation
forced the decision.
Please know that this was nei-
ther an easy decision, nor one
lightly taken, but rather one
made with both the welfare of
Lawrenceville students and the
long tradition of house tackle
football in mind. Head Master Liz
Duffy and her administration
have a found a solution that keeps
the house football tradition alive,
albeit changed, Carter said in a
letter posted on the schools web-
site.
Alumni argued the school is
disregarding a tradition that
helped make the school what it is.
Others spoke highly of the house
program, saying it allowed high
school-aged boys who had never
touched a football in their lives to
play within a team. But according
to school officials, one of the
problems was that, increasingly,
those kids didnt want to play, and
perhaps felt forced to join, given
that participation in the House
Football League was dwindling to
the point where houses couldnt
register the minimum eight play-
ers to put together a team.
Arts in the forefront
From art exhibits to theater
productions, the arts had a strong
influence in Lawrence Township
throughout 2013.
In February, self-taught
Lawrenceville artist Brian Sei-
denfrau discussed his passion for
photography. He said he is in-
spired by everything around him,
nonliving and living, and also
finds inspiration at the photo-
sharing website Flickr.com. Sei-
denfraus work hangs all over
Mercer County, as well as at spots
in Connecticut and Manhattan.
Late February brought an ex-
hibit by Lawrenceville portrait
artist Negin Mohseni to the
Lawrence Headquarters Branch
Library. Mohsenis work encom-
passed a wide range of media,
from pencil and pastel to char-
coals and oils. Although she fo-
cuses on portraits, mostly of hu-
mans, Mohseni explained how
she draws inspiration from every-
where and everyone.
"I try my best to study with
other artists and experts, and peo-
ple that have workshops,"
Mohseni said. "I also read books
about good artists and tech-
niques, which I found is very use-
ful."
In December, Lawrence resi-
dent Jim Townsend kicked off his
new exhibit, Landscapes in
Light, at Terhune Orchards.
Although he lives on the East
Coast, his parents reside in Mon-
tana, where he draws much of his
inspiration from for the majority
of his paintings, especially those
in his current exhibition.
The grand landscapes and big
sky are inspiring when I go out
there, Townsend said. Even
though I live here, Im constantly
drawn to those images. Every
time I go, I trek uphill to take pho-
tos. People ask why I don't paint
more local, and I try, but I just
keep gravitating back to that
landscape.
A recital by the Shishya School
of Performing Arts on April 27
brought Indian dance to
Lawrence High School. The
recital, Nrithya Apanayana, is
translated to Healing through
Dance and showcased different
Indian dances by 36 students
ranging from 5 to 36 years old.
It was very well received,
said Sukanya Mahadevan,
founder, teacher and choreogra-
JANUARY 8-14, 2014 THE LAWRENCE SUN 5
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Shishya School hosted Indian dance performance in April
SHISHYA
Continued from page 4
please see THEATER, page 7
6 THE LAWRENCE SUN JANUARY 8-14, 2014
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
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CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
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INTERIMPUBLISHER
T
he ball has dropped. The new
year is here. Resolutions have
been made, and hardly any
have been broken so far. Were all back
to work, for full, five-day weeks. Life is
back to normal.
You may be in settle-down mode
following the holidays, but there is so
much to look forward to in 2014. To wit:
Cold weather...and lots of snow?
OK, so maybe this isnt your cup of tea,
but the kids in the community are sure
to get fired up about this. The new year
rang in with blisteringly cold, winter
weather. Will there be more in store? If
so, how will it affect traffic, business,
school and our mood?
Speaking of weather potentially
disrupting our lives...the Super Bowl is
coming to New Jersey next month! The
Farmers Almanac is predicting pretty
lousy weather for the Sunday, Feb. 2
game. Wonder if the NFL will regret
its decision to host the game in a cold-
weather city with a non-enclosed field?
Online gambling will be in full
force. At the end of November 2013, on-
line gambling was rolled out to New
Jerseyans, with casinos offering every-
thing from online slots to craps to
poker. Registered accounts eclipsed the
125,000 mark at the end of December,
with numbers rising sharply each
week. How high will it go? How suc-
cessful will it be for the casinos? What
impact will it have on our economy?
President Obamas health-care law
is in (relatively) full effect. Some line
items are still to be phased in, but
major initiatives such as the public
health-care exchange are here. The
time has come for the real assessments
to begin.
New Jerseys minimum wage in-
creased by $1 to $8.25 per hour on Jan.
1. Some think itll help workers; others
think it will hurt business. What will
come of it?
As is the case each year, local issues
such as school and municipal budgets
and elections will be hot topics. And, as
always, well be right there along for
the ride, keeping you informed on
every tidbit of information.
Heres to a prosperous 2014!
in our opinion
Welcome to the new year
2014 figures to be a year full of action for New Jerseyans
Your thoughts
Do you have any New Years resolutions?
Want to share them with the community?
Send us a letter to the editor.
Phil Cooper, CEO of Cooper Pest Solu-
tions & BedBug Central in Lawrenceville,
was awarded the Corporate Citizen of the
Year award by NJBIZ. Cooper was among
15 nominees in the Corporate Citizen of
the Year category, which was then nar-
rowed down to six finalists. The business of
the year program celebrates New Jerseys
most dynamic businesses and business
leaders who share a commitment to profes-
sional excellence, business growth and
community. Cooper was judged based on
his involvement in the community, the or-
ganizations and affiliations he is a part of,
how hes helped make a difference in New
Jersey region and how he demonstrates
his commitment to his employees.
Since an early age Cooper was always
taught about the importance of charitable
giving by his parents. Something he and
his wife made sure to instill in their two
children as well. Once taking over the fam-
ily business in 1991, Cooper made it a pri-
ority to compile a diverse staff that was as
focused on giving back to the community
as he was. While Cooper was always an
avid supporter of the National MS Society,
he also makes sure to support his staff and
the variety of other charities they are
champions for as well.
In the summer of 2012, Cooper set out on
a journey that would change his life forev-
er. He rode as part of the Bike the US for
MS team from Yorktown, Va., to San Fran-
cisco, raising $50,000 riding 3,780 miles
through nine states. Cooper developed Phi-
lAcrossAmerica.com, which served as an
additional fundraising outlet, a place to en-
gage supporters, a channel to blog about
his journey and much more.
He was so successful in his efforts to
bring awareness and crucially needed
funds to the National MS Society with his
ride in 2012 that he decided to do it again in
2013. This time Cooper would set out to be
the champion for five local and national
charities in what was dubbed Phils Sum-
mer of Cycling 2013. Riding locally in the
Anchor House Ride for Runaways, MS150
City to Shore, American Diabetes Associa-
tion Tour de Cure & the 2013 LIVE-
STRONG Challenge Philly, Cooper also
hooked up with the last leg of the Bike the
US for MS ride from Montana to Seattle.
Cooper also uses his pest control back-
ground to help donate free bed bug services
to those in need during the holiday season.
The charitable program Taking the Bite
Out of the Holidays, was developed by
BedBug Central and has donated more
than $500,000 to those in need since its in-
ception in 2009.
Phil Cooper receives NJBIZ citizen of year award
SPORTS SCORES
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scores, free of charge? Send them on in.
JANUARY 8-14, 2014 THE LAWRENCE SUN 7
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pher of Shishya School. We had
around 150 people who attended,
and all of the dancers did such a
fantastic job.
The Playful Theatre Produc-
tions Legally Blonde the Musi-
cal hit the stage in 2013, too. The
musical comedy debuted at Mer-
cer County Community Colleges
Kelsey Theatre on April 19 and
featured Lawrenceville resident
Kimberly Suskind as lead Elle
Woods.
I never played a role that has
so much material, Suskind said.
Shes really in the entire show,
which is a lot of pressure, but a
lot of fun. Learning a lot of mate-
rial is the only scary part.
Also in April, The Lawrence
High Theater Company made
school history by winning Best
Production for the groups per-
formance of The Audition in
the Bucks County Playhouse Stu-
dent Theater Festival.
The BCP Student Theater Fes-
tival is an educational opportuni-
ty for high school and middle
school students to perform for
their peers and receive valuable
feedback from theater profession-
als.
All productions at the festival
are student-run.
That moment when they actu-
ally say your school and your
name, it still stumps me, student
actor/director Mackenzie Crow
said. I still cant believe I was sit-
ting there holding the award; its
pretty amazing.
THEATER
Continued from page 5
Theater company
won award in spring
WEDNESDAY JAN. 8
Lawrence Township Senior Execu-
tive Committee meeting: 10:15
a.m. on the second Wednesday of
the month. Visit www.lawrence
twp.com for more information.
THURSDAY JAN. 9
Storytime: Ages 2-5. 9:35 a.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Story-
time and craft. Caregiver
required. No registration
required.
Chair Yoga: 10 to 11 a.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library. Chair yoga modi-
fies traditional yoga postures
that make it suitable for most
ages and fitness levels. Christine
Donahue will teach this series of
adaptive chair yoga practice
which is held the second Thurs-
day of the month through April.
Registration is suggested.
Poetry Circle: 7 p.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library. Poetry has been
held in extremely high regard to
the Chinese people over the long
centuries of their history. It's
woven into their lives a hymn to
ancestral spirits, a celebration of
the beauties of nature, a group of
couplets written down on red
papers for holiday decoration, an
expression of friendship, a medi-
um for airing political criticism,
for venting grief and other deep
emotions. In celebration of the
Chinese New Year on Jan. 31, dis-
cussion will include poems from
several great Chinese poets
across more than two millennia,
whose work pervasively influ-
enced Chinese culture: both tra-
ditions and customs.
Lawrence Township Environmental
Resources Committee meeting:
7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday
of the month. Visit
www.lawrencetwp.com for more
information.
Lawrence Township Greenway
Committee meeting: 7:30 p.m.
on the second Thursday of the
month. Visit www.lawrencetwp.
com for more information.
FRIDAY JAN. 10
Guitar Sing-Along with Pat McKin-
ley: Ages 5 and younger with a
caregiver. 10 a.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library. Pat invites chil-
dren to sing favorite and familiar
songs, while she sings and plays
the guitar. Action songs encour-
age audience participation. No
registration required.
Meditation Circle: 2:30 p.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Slow
down and join reference librarian
Ann Kerr to reduce stress using
meditation. Registration suggest-
ed.
Posture Perfect: 3:30 p.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Refer-
ence Librarian Ann Kerr will
share some simple exercises to
improve your posture and
increase your flexibility. Registra-
tion suggested.
SATURDAY JAN. 11
Storytime: Ages 2-5. 10 a.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Story-
time and craft. Caregiver
required. No registration
required.
SUNDAY JAN. 12
Presbyterian Church of
Lawrenceville: Traditional wor-
ship service at 10 a.m. Preschool
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sun-
day school (kindergarten through
fifth) at 11 a.m. Worship in a New
Key at 5 p.m. 2688 Main St.,
Lawrenceville.
Lawrence Road Presbyterian
Church: Sunday worship 8:30
and 11 a.m. Air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible. 1039
Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville.
The Church of Saint Ann: Roman
Catholic mass at 7:30, 9:30 and 11
a.m. and at 12:30 p.m. 1253
Lawrenceville Road,
Lawrenceville.
Hope Presbyterian Church (PCA):
Traditional worship service at
10:30 a.m. Sunday. Preschool
through adult Sunday School at
9:15 a.m., with childcare available.
Wheelchair accessible. 140
Denow Road, Lawrenceville. Visit
www.hopechurch-nj.org.
Harvest Chapel of Lawrenceville:
Coffee and hospitality at 9:15 a.m.
Adult Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Worship service at 10:30 a.m.
Kids ministry for ages 5 through
12 during service. 64 Phillips Ave.,
Lawrenceville.
MONDAY JAN. 13
Kids Music Round: Free Demon-
stration: Ages six months to 5
with a caregiver. 10 a.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. A
music and movement class for
infants, toddlers and preschool-
ers that includes activities
designed to promote musical
learning, including rhythm instru-
ments, finger plays and singing
and dancing to music of different
meters and tonalities. Registra-
tion required.
Lawrence Township Historic
Preservation Advisory Commit-
tee meeting: 7:30 p.m. on the
second Monday of the month.
Visit www.lawrencetwp.com for
more information.
TUESDAY JAN. 14
Storytime: Ages 2-5. 9:35 a.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Story-
time and craft. Caregiver
required. No registration
required.
Books & Babies: Ages 6 to 23
months. 11 a.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library. Fun, upbeat pro-
gram of songs, rhymes, finger
plays, board books and activities
to promote early literacy in
infants and young toddlers. Led
be a librarian; caregiver participa-
tion required. Online registration
required.
Lawrence Township Public Safety
Committee meeting: 7:30 p.m.
on the second Tuesday of the
month. Visit www.lawrencetwp.
com for more information.
Lawrence Township Growth and
Redevelopment Committee
meeting: 7:30 p.m. on the second
Tuesday of the month. Visit
www.lawrencetwp.com for more
information.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JANUARY 8-14, 2014
WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,
Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email:
news@lawrencesun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our website (www.lawrencesun.com).
1330 State Rd (Rt 206), Suite 211 | Skillman, NJ 08558
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T HE L AWR E N C E S U N
JANUARY 8-14, 2014 PAGE 10
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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CLASSIFIED
JANUARY 8-14, 2013 - THE LAWRENCE SUN 11
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Store Hours: Mon-Tues 7:30am-5pm, Wed 7:30am-6pm
Thurs-Fri 7:30am-5pm Sat 7:30am-2pm
Only minutes from the Pennington Circle
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