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APRIL 915, 2014 THE LAWRENCE SUN 3

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By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

Mayor Cathleen Lewis said,We here on council have weath-ered a difficult storm, we havemade tough and unpopular choic-es, but you have made that palat-able. We are out of the woods nowand can plan for the future.

The council unanimously in-troduced this years budget at theApril 1 meeting. The budget of

$43.1 million represents a $347,858decrease from last year. The mu-nicipal tax rate is 52.7 cents per$100 of assessed home value,which is a 43-cent decrease fromlast years municipal tax rate of94 cents.

After the recent townshiprevaluation, a homeowner withthe 2014 average assessment of$281,970 will pay $1,486 in munici-

pal taxes. That figure demon-strates a decrease of $21, or 1.39percent, from last years averageassessment of $160,262 by which ataxpayer paid $1,507.

Township Manager RichardKrawczun went over several high-lights of the new budget, whichinclude a $659,020 increase in theamount to be raised by taxation,$24.1 million. The reserve for un-collected taxes has also increased;it is up $144,731. The amount of

surplus anticipated as revenue inthe 2014 municipal budget is $3.45million, a $100,000 increase overthe prior level applied as revenuein excess of the prior year, whichhas not occurred in the past fivemunicipal budgets.

Councilman Michael Powersexplained that the township wasforced to use surplus funds to off-set the financial burdens to resi-

dents as a result of the 2008 eco-nomic recession, but now the re-serve is being replenished.

You should be applauded forthat, he said to Krawczun.

The new budget does not in-clude any township layoffs andmaintains the same number ofpolice officers. Krawczun men-tioned there are many new re-cruits going through the academysoon.

I am very happy to see that

circumstances are changing forthe better in the township, Coun-cilman Stephen Brame said.

The budget will be open forpublic discussion at the April 16council meeting.

In other news:The council adopted several

new ordinances, including one es-

please see SPEED, page 13

Introduced township budget comeswith $21 average tax decrease

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4 THE LAWRENCE SUN APRIL 915, 2014

The following have been re-ported from the Lawrence Town-ship Police Department.

On March 26, at 11 a.m. securi-ty officers from the QuakerbridgeMall Starbucks called theLawrence Township Police de-partment with a report of a manthreatening to shoot people. The52-year-old man from Trentonwas yelling loud enough so thatbystanders could hear that hewas very agitated. He reportedlyshouted, I will grab a gun andshoot everybody. When policespoke with the man, he claimed to

be blowing off steam from abad day. He was charged withfalse public alarm. No weaponswere found. He was released on a

summons and will be heard inmunicipal court.

On March 26, police received areport of a break in at 12:22 p.m.A broken window on a door atWorldwide Floor Covering indi-cated that someone had broken inand entered the office. There didnot appear to be anything stolen.There are no suspects right now,and police are still investigating.

On March 26, a victim waswalking home from the bus on El-drige Avenue with headphones onwhen her phone battery died. She

took her headphones off andheard someone running towardher from behind. A man grabbedthe victim from behind and pro-

ceeded to rub his groin againsther. She broke free and ran home.The suspect was in his late teensto early 20s, about 56, and wear-ing a black hoodie. The 25-year-old victim was treated for contu-sions and released. Police are fol-lowing up the investigation.

On March 26, police receivedreports of a burglary at GlendaleLiquors. The burglar alarm wasactivated and officers respondedto find the front door was broken.Upon inspection, no suspectswere found, but the rock used tobreak the door was recovered.

Other evidence recovered hasbeen sent to a lab for testing.

police report

please see POLICE, page 14

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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 to

select addresses in the 08648 ZIP code.

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

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertisinginformation, call 609-751-0245 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders including any information about

errors 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 [email protected], via fax at 609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you candrop them off at our office, too.

The Lawrence Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

LAWRENCE EDITOR Nora Carnevale

ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERF

or the next two weeks, police

forces throughout the state will

be looking, long and hard, for

drivers who are distracted. Its part of

the Division of Highway Traffic Safe-

tys Distracted Driving 2014 Statewide

Crackdown.

Sixty police departments received$5,000 each to pay for increased patrols

and checkpoints for the crackdown,

which began April 1 and runs through

April 21. The campaign coincides with

the national Distracted Driving

Awareness Month.

Its a good start, but the state should

really go further to improve public

safety on our roadways.In 2012, an estimated 421,000 people

were injured in crashes involving a

distracted driver, which represents a 9

percent increase over the year before,

according to state data. Possibly the

most public case was that of 8-month-

old Angelie Paredes, who was killedlast summer when a distracted bus

driver lost control of the vehicle in

West New York and struck a light pole

that fell onto the babys stroller.

Distracted driving focuses on tex-

ting or talking on the phone while

driving, but it also can include using a

mobile phone for directions, using

MP3 players, eating or putting onmakeup.

The fine for a first offense of dis-

tracted driving in New Jersey is $200,

but its a non-point-carrying offense.

We wonder if $200 and no points is

enough of a deterrent to drivers. Or

maybe campaigns such as this one will

help, in that more drivers will be

pulled over for the offense.

Either way, we believe the state, and

maybe even the federal government,

should step in to increase the penalties

for distracted driving, and make driv-

ing in todays mobile society easier tonavigate.

Can the National Highway Traffic

Safety Administration require all new

vehicles to be equipped with Bluetooth

technology, like it is requiring all new

vehicles to have backup cameras by

2018?

While it certainly wouldnt solve the

problem, as the driver would have tohave a Bluetooth-compatible device for

it to work, its something that is be-

coming more standard by the day.

It wouldnt be the solve-all to the

problem of distracted driving, but it

would certainly be an effective start.

in our opinion

UDrive. UText. UPay.State should go further tocrack down on distracted driving, permanently

Your thoughts

What do you think about the states pushto reduce distracted drivers? Should thecrackdown be in effect full-time? Shouldthe state and federal governments domore to help drivers avoid beingdistracted? Share your thoughts with us.

Hoodie Pillows, which was a product fea-tured on the show that gained financialbacking, spoke to students.

Mick Cimorelli, LHS math teacher, ad-vises the Business and International Stud-ies Academy.

We thought it was a great opportunityto build financial awareness and literacy. I

love the show, and the idea came up some-time last year. Of course, we dont have bil-lionaires to start these companies. The stu-dents and teachers competing are usingtheir own ideas and companies, but theyare not viable or functioning, so we needed

to make it more like a game show,Cimorelli explained.

The LHS juniors and seniors in the acad-emy are mostly interested in majoring inbusiness in some capacity, and it was real-world experience for them to seek out busi-nesses to sponsor the event.

Ive really been pressing them to focuson differentiation of their company, howthey are going to value it, what currentcompanies they can compare them to. It isa great practice for students to learn valua-tion, Cimorelli said.

He explained that having a real contest-ant from the show was a huge wake-up callfor students.

He explained everything that goes intostarting and owning a business andlaunching a product, the litigation, patents

and marketing, Cimorelli said. He ex-plained how much of a boom Shark Tankcan be for a company, but then most give ita year-long window before that marketingappeal wears off, so it is important to comeup with new ways to make money.

The Business and International StudiesAcademy provides many unique opportu-nities for students to learn from hands-onexperience in addition to the competition.The academy helps connect students to in-ternships, takes trips to businesses in NewYork City and has had previous partner-

ships with Dow Jones.

STUDENTSContinued from page 1

Students win prizes for products and strategy

Please recyclethis newspaper.

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WE NES YAPRIL 9Approachable Poetry: 3 p.m. to

4:30 p.m. at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. April is National Poetry

Month. Poet Mary-Kate Heffern, aLawrenceville resident andretired nurse whose poems haveappeared in local publications,will be presenting this program.Heffern will share the belovedpoems she grew up with and stillremembers. People are encour-aged to share the poems theygrew up with at the end of theprogram. Refreshments will beserved. Registration is suggested;contact Lawrence Programs at609-989-6920 or

[email protected] Township Senior Execu-

tive Committee meeting: 10:15a.m. on the second Wednesday ofthe month. Visit www.lawrence

twp.com for more information.

THURS YAPRIL 10Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 9:35

a.m. at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. Story-time and craft forages 2-5 with a caregiver. No reg-istration required.

Chair yoga: 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. Chairyoga modifies a traditional yogaposture that makes it suitable formost ages and fitness levels.Christine Donahue, a yoga mas-ter, will teach this series of adap-tive chair yoga practice which isheld on the second Thursday ofthe month through April. Regis-

tration is suggested; contactLawrence Programs at 609-989-6920 or [email protected].

Poetry circle: 7 p.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. TomasTransfrmer is Swedens mostrenowned poet, whose poetryhas been deeply influential inSweden and around the world. Hewas the recipient of the 2011Nobel Prize in Literature and heis also an entomologist with a

strong connection to nature andrecently had a beetle named forhim. Registration is suggested;contact Lawrence Programs at609-989-6920 [email protected].

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.

FRI YAPRIL 11Guitar Sing-along with Pat McKin-

ley: 10 a.m. at the LawrenceBranch Library. Ages 5 andyounger, with a caregiver. Patinvites children to sing favoriteand familiar songs, while shesings and plays the guitar. Actionsongs encourage audience par-ticipation. No registration

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 915, 2014

1365 Lawrence Road,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648

609-771-6690

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Free tree seedlings will beavailable to area residents as partof the New Jersey Tree RecoveryCampaign. This program helps

communities replace trees dam-aged or destroyed by SuperstormSandy.

From 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday,April 12, residents will be able topick up tree seedlings at ColonialLake Park at the Lake Court park-ing lot in Lawrence Township.Seedlings, available on a first-come, first-served basis, also

come with instructions on how tostore, care for and plant them.The guides help residents choosethe right place on a property to

plant a tree while keeping inmind the trees full-grown size inthe future. Residents shouldplant the seedlings within twodays after pick-up to prevent theroots from drying out.

The goal of the Tree RecoveryCampaign is to distribute morethan 500,000 tree seedlings to NewJersey residents over the course

of the next five years. It is a jointeffort between the Township ofLawrence, the New Jersey StateForestry Services Community

Forestry Program, the State For-est Nursery, New Jersey Soil Con-servation Districts, SustainableJersey and the Arbor Day Foun-dation. Arbor Day Foundation,FedEx and BJs Wholesale Clubprovide financial support.

Questions, contact AndrewLink at (609) 844-7087 [email protected].

Free tree seedlings offered April 12

tablishing the special assess-ments for sidewalk/concrete im-provements to specific propertylocations. Property owners par-

ticipated in the sidewalk im-provement program for locationscontiguous to Darrah Lane andGlenn Avenue during the road-repaving project. The aggregateamount of the assessments is$14,677.50. Owners were given theoption to participate in the im-provements as part of the public

bid of the township for similarwork in the project location, andthe owners paid for the individualwork they received.

The second ordinance reducedthe speed limit on Province LineRoad from the Delaware and Rari-tan Canal to Route 206 from 40mph to 35 mph.

SPEEDContinued from page 3

Speed limit reduced on Province Line Road

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Nothing was taken because nocash remained in the registerdrawers.

On March 29, a theft was re-ported at Mendry Court. The vic-tim was awaiting a merchandise

delivery to their home. The track-ing report on the package indicat-ed its arrival at 12:45 p.m. onMarch 27, and the package was

never found by the victim. Thepost officer reported that anotherMendry Court resident did not re-ceive their package that had beendelivered. Police are still investi-gating the incidents.

On March 29, a 26-year-oldwoman was charged with neglectof a child for leaving her two chil-dren in her car at QuakerbridgeMall. The 5-year-old boy and 1-year-old girl were left in her FordCentaur in Lot B of the mall nearMacys. The children did not ap-pear to be in distress. The motherclaimed she did not want to wakeup her sleeping children andwent in to complete a returntransaction at Macys. DYFS wasnotified of the incident and shewas released with a court sum-mons.

On March 30, a theft was re-ported on White Marsh Roadfrom an unlocked vehicle. Thevictim had $10 of change stolen

from the white 2006 Acura.

On March 31, a motor vehicletheft was reported at FranklinArms apartments. The owner ofthe vehicle left the car runningand the doors unlocked whilewarming it up. When the victimreturned, his car was gone. The2006 silver Ford Taurus is valuedat $7,000. Police are still investi-gating the incident.

On March 31, a burglary wasreported on Woodfire Lane. Theburglar gained access to the homethrough the rear porch door andthen pried the door opened to theliving room. Police discoveredpry marks along the latch. Thesecond floor of the home was ran-sacked and a large amount of jew-elry was taken. The investigationis being taken over by detectives.

police report

POLICEContinued from page 4

ENGAGED?Did you or someone you

know recently get engaged,maybe even married? Tell

everyone the good news! Sendus your announcement and we

will print it, free of charge.

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required.

Family history: 10 a.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. Findout how to research your familytree using online research data-bases such as Ancestry.com and

others. Registration is required,Contact: 609-989-6922 or [email protected].

Meditation circle: 2:30 p.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. Slowdown and join Reference Librari-an Ann Kerr and reduce stressthrough meditation. Registrationis suggested, 609-989-6922 [email protected].

S TUR YAPRIL 12Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 11a.m. at the Lawrence Branch

Library. Story-time and craft forages 2-5 with a caregiver. No reg-istration required.

SUN YAPRIL 13Presbyterian Church of

Lawrenceville: Traditional wor-ship service at 10 a.m. PreschoolSunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sun-day school (kindergartenthrough fifth) at 11 a.m. Worshipin a New Key at 5 p.m. 2688 MainSt., Lawrenceville.

Lawrence Road PresbyterianChurch: Sunday worship 8:30and 11 a.m. Air conditioned andwheelchair accessible. 1039Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville.

The Church of Saint Ann: RomanCatholic mass at 7:30, 9:30 and 11a.m. and at 12:30 p.m. 1253Lawrenceville Road,Lawrenceville.

Hope Presbyterian Church (PCA):Traditional worship service at10:30 a.m. Sunday. Preschoolthrough adult Sunday School at

9:15 a.m., with childcare avail-able. Wheelchair accessible. 140Denow Road, Lawrenceville. Vis-it www.hopechurch-nj.org.

CALENDARCALENDAR

Continued from page 8

please see CALENDAR, page 17

Mercer County dignitaries andlaw enforcement officials fromaround the county gathered on

March 21 to celebrate the gradua-tion of the fifth class of correc-tions officers from the Mercer Po-lice Academy.

An audience of hundreds offamily members, friends andmembers of a number of law en-forcement agencies witnessed theclass of 30 cadets as each receivedgraduation certificates officiallymaking them corrections offi-cers.

The commencement was heldinside Kelsey Theatre at MercerCounty Community College andfeatured the cadets proudly wear-ing the uniforms of the countycorrections departments theywill join, which include Mercer,Middlesex, Camden, Burlingtonand Warren.

The graduates endured 10weeks of training at the academyin all aspects of law enforcement.The cadets are the fifth correc-

tions class of the academy, whichwas created in January 2007 andprovides a facility and resources

to train law enforcement recruitswithin Mercer County. The acade-my is located on the grounds ofMercer County Community Col-lege. During training, the classstudied disciplines, such as use offorce, firearms and hostage nego-tiation, among others.

Jazmin L. Jones was chosen byher fellow graduates to be classspeaker.

The following is a list of thegraduates, their hometowns (allin New Jersey) and the countycorrections department each will

join: Stephen Arnold of Ewing,Mercer; Vincent Aroneo ofPlainsboro, Middlesex; MatthewBalzamo of Sayreville, Middle-sex; Edward Beshada of OldBridge, Middlesex; GermaineBryson of Trenton, Mercer;Jayson Bullock of Fords, Middle-sex; Carla Castro of Camden,Camden; Terrence Crawford of

Ewing, Mercer; ChristopherCrum of Ewing, Mercer; GregoryDanley of Hamilton, Mercer; Wil-

fredo Diaz of Piscataway, Middle-sex; William Faulk of Camden,Camden; Jose Garcia of Camden,Camden; Jose Gonzalez of Tren-ton, Mercer; Steven Hengst of Ox-ford, Warren; Michael Huesser ofErial, Camden; Jazmin Jones ofEwing, Mercer; Nicholas Mauroof Hamilton, Mercer; Robert Mc-Clees of Trenton, Mercer;Matthew Mesday of Ewing, Mer-cer; Nicholas Nicolini of Hamil-ton, Mercer; Jose Ortiz of Sayre-ville, Middlesex; Jowana Phillipsof Hamilton, Mercer; JonathanPrice of Pennsauken, Camden;Joseph Rosa of East Brunswick,Middlesex; Christopher Scheid-hauer of Mount Ephraim, Cam-den; Preetkaran Singh of Iselin,Middlesex; Keyonnah Williams ofPiscataway, Middlesex; ThomasWilliams of Moorestown,Burlington; and Kaleb Wisner ofHope, Warren.

Correction officers graduate

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Send news and photos to

The Lawrence Sun via email

to [email protected].

Tell us your news.

Well tell

everyone else.

* Getting married?* Engaged?

* Expecting?* Need to thank someone?

Located a short distance from Albany, NY, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures offers custom tailoredpackages and accommodations for serious and casual hunters alike. All of our packages include afull hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all meals and accommodations at

our newly remodeled lodge - Stuyvesant Manor; the former estate of Hollywood Icon Sidney Poitier -which is also licensed as a bed and breakfast.

Whether you're looking for a short getaway, a corporate retreat, a camping weekend or even a seminarwith guest speakers and instructors, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures is a perfect spot.

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 through12 during service. 64 Phillips Ave.,Lawrenceville.

MON YAPRIL 14Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 10

a.m. at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. Story-time and craft forages 2-5 with a caregiver. No reg-istration required.

eBay: 10 a.m. at the LawrenceBranch Library. Learn how to signup for an eBay. Discover how tosell and buy on the popular Inter-

net auction site. Registration isrequired, Contact: 609-989-6922or [email protected].

Lawrence Township HistoricPreservation Advisory Commit-tee meeting: 7:30 p.m. on the

second Monday of the month.Visit www.lawrencetwp.com formore information.

TUES YAPRIL 15Lawrence Township Council meet-

ing: 7 p.m. on the first and thirdTuesday of the month. Visitwww.lawrencetwp.com for moreinformation.

CALENDARCALENDAR

Continued from page 16

BIRTHS

Did you or someone youknow recently welcome a babyinto the family? Send us yourbirth announcement and wewill print it, free of charge.

Since losing her son Kenny tosuicide in 2009, Tricia Baker hasbenefited tremendously from hertherapy dog Miki. Only a year

later, she began sharing the bene-fits of having therapy dogs dur-ing Rider Universitys Annual PetTherapy Day. In addition, Triciahas done so much more, alongwith her husband Kurt anddaughter Katelyn, to educate stu-dents about mental health, relat-ed disorders and suicide preven-tion through the familys nonprof-it organization, Attitudes in Re-verse.

The Bakers use therapy dogs intheir programs Coming Up forAIR educational program andAIR Dogs: Paws for Minds,through which displaced dogs aretrained to serve as EmotionalSupport Animals for individualswith mental health disorders orother types of disabilities.

The Bakers recently launchedan In Their Shoes campaign,which creates a powerful, visualaspect to their mission to save

lives.Our goal is to build under-

standing and empathy for teensand young adults. Most mental

health disorders develop in thisage group. They also have a highrisk of suicidal thoughts and be-haviors, especially if they dontreceive mental health treatment,the Bakers said.

The campaign was introducedduring the 2013 National SuicidePrevention Day at an event thatAIR co-hosted with the New Jer-sey Department of Human Serv-ices and New Jersey Associationof Mental Health and AddictionAgencies.

As attendees entered the DHSconference room, they walkedthrough a display of shoes, repre-senting the 234 New Jersey youth(19 to 24 years of age) who com-pleted suicide between 2009 and2011, according to DCFs Updated2012 Adolescent Suicide Report.Nationally, one out of every 12college and university studentsseriously considers suicide and

one out of every 10 attempts it, ac-cording to the Centers for DiseaseControl and Prevention.

Attached to each pair of shoes

is a tag printed with a statementthat represents thoughts and feel-ings that could lead to youths sui-cidal thoughts and behaviors.

The Bakers worked with RiderOutreach to plan the next exhibitof In Their Shoes at the universi-ty on April 10 from 11:30 a.m. to 2p.m.

Counselors from Rider Uni-versity attended our annual eventin May and informed me that anumber of students continue tosee the counselors to talk aboutKenny and his death, TriciaBaker said. Once Kurt and Ithought of the In Their Shoescampaign, it naturally occurredto us to bring the exhibit to theuniversity.

AIRs annual event, the Miki &Friends 5K Run and Walk forAIR, will be held on May 17.Please visit www.attitudesinre-verse.org for details.

In Their Shoes raises awareness

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