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www.lawrencesun.com JANUARY 2228, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUENew mayor named

Councilwoman Cathleen Lewissteps into new role. PAGE 2

NORA CARNEVALE/The Sun

Lawrence High Schools Jordan Wright prepares to take a foul shot against Ewing High School during the Jan. 14 game. Lawrence wasdefeated, 70-63.

Lawrence falls to Ewing, 70-63

By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

Lawrence Township PublicSchools have received fundingfrom the Lawrence Township Ed-ucation Foundation for 20 newprograms. The school district hasbeen awarded more than $51,000in funding to be dispersedthroughout the schools for proj-ects and programs outside theregular budget and spanning abroad range of disciplines, in-cluding athletics, reading, lan-guage arts, history, environmen-tal science, speech therapy, musicand the arts.

Some funds have already beenput to use. The school district setsup the accounts for all 20 pro-

grams, said Ivy Cohen, executivedirector of the Lawrence Town-ship Education Foundation. Theteachers and school officials arein charge of ordering materialsor scheduled events are set tostart in different ways. Almostimmediately, all of the fundsbegin to make an impact.

In the fields of poetry and arts,

Thousandsawarded

to schooldistrict

please see FOUNDATION, page 11

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JANUARY 2228, 2014 THE LAWRENCE SUN 5

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6 THE LAWRENCE SUN JANUARY 2228, 2014

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 PUBLISHERA

tlantic City has been a hub of

economic development for

New Jersey since the 1970s.

The citys casinos have long been the

states defining attraction to out-of-

state guests, even more so than its ex-

pansive beaches, which are a huge

summertime draw.

AC has been a focal point of develop-

ment, tourism and marketing, and has

generously repaid the favor in the

form of revenue and taxes to the state.

But a disturbing trend that began al-

most 10 years ago continues today: Peo-

ple are spending less and less money at

Atlantic City casinos every day.

The Center for Gaming Research at

UNLV reports that, since 2006, total

revenue at Atlantic City casinos has

dropped a whopping 45 percent. Casi-

nos brought in $2.9 billion last year,

down from $3.1 billion in 2012 the sev-

enth straight year that revenue num-

bers were down from the year before.

In the wake of surrounding states

approving expanded gambling offer-

ings at racetracks and standalone casi-

nos, New Jersey no longer has the East

Coast monopoly on gambling that it

had even 10 years ago. No longer do

gamblers have to choose between New

Jersey, Las Vegas and, to a small de-

gree, Connecticut; they can now stay

closer to home in Pennsylvania,

Delaware and even Maryland to placea bet.

Gov. Christie and other legislators

have recognized this alarming trend

and have focused their efforts on alter-

native forms of gambling to pump fuel

into Atlantic Citys fire. Online gam-

bling began Nov. 21 with casinos re-

porting $8.4 million in related revenue

since that time and the push for le-

galized sports betting continues.

But other surrounding states are al-

ready following suit in their own push

for online gambling, and New Jerseys

case for legalizing sports gambling in

the state doesnt look promising.

So it seems about time to look else-

where outside of gambling as a fu-

ture source of significant revenue for

the state.

If Atlantic City casinos continue to

lose revenue, and if online gambling

doesnt make up those losses, then the

state as a whole will suffer.

What else is out there? What else is

available? What else can attract

tourists all year round?

It might not be possible to answer

these questions now, but lawmakers

need to recognize the need to come up

with a revenue solution soon. Our

states long-term economic health

could depend upon it.

in our opinion

A gambling alternative?NewJersey needs to find a new source ofrevenue, not a new form of gambling

Your thoughts

Should New Jerseys tourism industrycontinue to rely so heavily on gambling?Or should the state search for alternativerevenue? Share your thoughts onthe subject, and others, through a letterto the editor.

tion activities.Lewis was sworn into the mayoral posi-

tion by U.S. Rep. Rush Holt, and acknowl-edged Kownacki for the 2013 municipal

budgets $1 million reduction from the 2012spending plan.

Notable upcoming topics for Lewis andthe council include the municipal budget,volunteer and community involvement aswell as the results of the townships re-

assessment.

County prosecutor askedto review charges against Port

Authority executiveDavid Wildstein, a former Port Authori-

ty executive appointed by Gov. Christie,may face contempt charges in the wake of

the Bridgegate scandal.Wildstein appeared before the Assembly

transportation committee under subpoenaon Jan. 9, but on the advice of his lawyer,Wildstein invoked his Fifth Amendmentrights and refused to answer any ques-

tions.Assemblyman John Wisniewski, who is

heading the investigation, said on Jan. 13that he asked Mercer County ProsecutorJoseph Bocchini Jr. to review the contemptcharges brought against Wildstein.

The charges were brought under a statestatute that says that refusing to answerquestions after waiving your constitution-al right to remain silent is a misdemeanor.

Wisniewski believes Wildstein waivedthat right when he supplied the Assemblywith text and email transcripts that re-vealed the sudden closure of lanes on the

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Raise a glass of cider with theMount family on Sunday, Jan. 26from 1 to 4 p.m. as we celebratethe apple trees that give us ourwonderful apples. The party isfree and open to the public.

The annual Wassailing Party isa fun gathering that follows alongtime British tradition. Was-sail is an ancient Saxon word thatmeans health be to you, and itsthe health of the trees that wewill celebrate.

One of Terhune Orchardsmost popular events, the festivi-ties will include dancing andsinging by the Handsome MollyDancers and reenactments of tra-ditional old English rituals.Everyone joins in with chantingand music making, and hanginggifts of cider-soaked bread in theapple tree branches while chanti-ng words of praise for the newyear.

Live music will be provided bythe group Spiced Punch. The

group will perform traditionalmusic using violins and flutes allafternoon in our farm store. Freerefreshments include hot ciderand homemade cider donuts. Visi-tors can warm themselves next toa campfire (roasting marshmal-lows included!) or in our farmstore. Our winery tasting roomwill be open and we will be serv-ing hot mulled wine and snacks.

Wassailing is an ancient tradi-

tion from the cider-making re-gions of southern and westernEngland. It is usually held onTwelfth Night. People would gath-er in the apple orchard and per-form rituals to drive away evilspirits and ensure a successfulapple crop for the next year. Thetrees health was toasted withwarm cider, passed in a bucket.The custom was especially impor-tant during a period when labor-ers wages were partially paid in

hard apple cider. Landlords need-ed a strong apple crop to attractgood workers. Wassailing wasmeant to keep the tree safe fromevil spirits until the next yearsapples appeared.

Terhune Orchards is located at330 Cold Soil Road in Lawrence.Plenty of parking is available atthe farm. For more informationcall (609) 924-1310.

Annual WassailingParty set for Jan. 26

ENGAGED?

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WE NES YJAN. 22PowerPoint 1: 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at

the Lawrence Branch Library.Learn to make presentations, add

new slides, text and images.Strong Word skills required. Reg-ister at 609-989-6922.

Internet 3: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. Discov-er how to best use browsers likeInternet Explorer and MozillaFirefox. Learn about security andprivacy features in InternetExplorer 9. Requires some Inter-net experience. Register online orcall 609-989-6922.

THURS YJAN. 23

Story Time: Ages 2 to 5 years at theLawrence Branch Library. Story-time and craft for ages 2-5 with acaregiver. No registrationrequired.

The Controversy Surrounding Oba-macare: 7 p.m. at the LawrenceBranch Library. Dr. Alan Monheit,a professor of health economicsand an associate dean at the Rut-

gers University School of PublicHealth, will speak about theAffordable Care Act and answeryour questions. Refreshmentsserved. Registration is suggested.

FRI YJAN. 24Open Activity Room: 10:30 a.m. to

12 noon at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. The childrens activityroom will be open for childrenages 5 and under. For safety rea-sons, the caregiver who bringsthe child must remain in theroom to supervise.

Meditation Circle: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.at the Lawrence Branch Library.Slow down and join Reference

Librarian Ann Kerr and reducestress through meditation. Regis-tration is suggested.

Posture Perfect: 3:30 p.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. Refer-ence Librarian Ann Kerr willshare some simple exercises toimprove your posture andincrease your flexibility. Registra-tion is suggested.

S TUR YJAN. 25Storytime: Ages 2 to 5 years. 11 a.m.

at the Lawrence Branch Library.Story-time and craft for ages 2-5

with a caregiver. No registrationrequired.

Kathak Dance Program: 2 p.m. atthe Lawrence Branch Library.Performing artists RueeGawarikar and Latika Jethani,who are Kathak dance teachersfrom Daad Arts, will showcasethis style of Indian dance withtheir students. After the programthere will be a short workshop forinterested audience members tolearn the style and try it out. Reg-istration is suggested.

SUN YJAN. 26Wassailing the Apple Trees: 1 p.m.

to 4 p.m. at Terhune Orchards.Help protect the trees of TerhuneOrchards by dancing and singingwith Molly Dancers, drinkingcider, wagon riding and enjoyinglive music. Event is free and opento the public.

Bingo for Kids: 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. atthe Lawrence Branch Library. Forfamilies with kids of all ages.Enjoy a fun way to play bingo with pictures instead of numbers!Small prizes will be awarded towinners. Registration suggested.

MON YJAN. 27Story 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.

PC Advanced: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. Learnto work with Windows 8. Explorethe various features in the Acces-

sories folder. Learn all aboutGadgets, Jump Lists and more.Strong computer skills necessary.

Off the Page: 7 p.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. Try outyour acting chops without thethreat of performing in front of alive audience! We will cast andread a play aloud, around a table,as actors and production teamstypically do at the first rehearsalof a play. Registration suggested.

Lawrence Township Shade TreeAdvisory Committee meeting:7:30 p.m. on the fourth Mondayof the month. Visitwww.lawrencetwp.com for moreinformation.

TUES YJAN. 28Story Time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 9:35

a.m. at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. Story-time and craft witha caregiver. No registrationrequired.

Word 3: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at theLawrence Branch Library. Workwith tables and text boxes;explore WordArt and copy pic-tures from ClipArt or the Inter-

net. Take Word 1 and Word 2 first.Lawrence Township Drug and

Alcohol Alliance meeting: 5 p.m.on the fourth Tuesday of themonth. Visit www.lawrencetwp.com for more information.

Lawrence Township Pedestrian/Bike Task Force meeting: 7:30p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of themonth. Visit www.lawrencetwp.com for more information.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JANUARY 2228, 2014

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George Washington Bridge inSeptember may have been politi-cal retribution against the mayorof Fort Lee, who did not endorseChristie in the 2013 election. TopChristie aide Bridget Anne Kellyorchestrated the closures withthe help of Wildstein and Bill Ba-roni, another Port Authority ex-ecutive appointed by Christie, of-

ficials said.Kelly was fired when the scan-dal broke on Jan. 9, and Wildsteinand Baroni resigned in December.

While the Assemblys investi-gation is ongoing, Wisniewskisaid in a release that he believesWildstein should be charged forimpeding the investigation.

The committee unanimouslybelieves that Mr. Wildsteins ob-fuscation of our investigationrises to the level of contemptunder existing state statutes,

Wisniewski said in the release.Im hopeful that the MercerCounty prosecutor will see it fit totake up this matter in an effort to

aid our quest to protect taxpayerresources from further abuse.

Water treatmentprocess changed

Effective Jan. 21, New JerseyAmerican Water has temporarilychanged the water treatmentprocess at its Raritan-Millstonewater treatment plant in Bridge-water and at its Canal Road watertreatment plant in Somerset.Lawrence Township is one of thecommunities affected by the newprocess. The treatment will be

changed from a combination ofammonia and chlorine, known aschloramine, to free chlorine. Thechange will last through March,and during this time, customersmay be aware of an increasedsmell and taste of chlorine in thewater. The change is normal andtemporary until system mainte-nance is complete. During thistime, New Jersey AmericanWater will continuously monitorwater quality to ensure it main-tains or exceeds federal and state

drinking water standards, thecompany said in a release.

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10 THE LAWRENCE SUN JANUARY 2228, 2014

Sunday, Jan. 26, to Saturday,Feb. 1, marks this years CatholicSchools Week, and Saint AnnSchool joins Catholic schoolsacross the country in celebration.

The theme, which will remainover the next few years, isCatholic Schools: Communitiesof Faith, Knowledge and Serv-ice. It encompasses several con-cepts that are at the heart of aCatholic education. First, schoolsare communities small familiesin their own right, but also mem-bers of the larger community ofhome, church, city and nation.Faith, knowledge and service arethree measures by which any

Catholic school can and should bejudged.Saint Ann School has been ex-

emplifying these highly heldtenets of Catholic education for

50 years. At Saint Ann School,students learn how to have a rela-tionship with God. They are in-volved in school liturgies andChristian activities, which form a

bond between the children, thecommunity and the world. Thestudents honor and develop theirfaith in numerous and variedways, including attending month-ly Masses, engaging in daily reli-gion classes and participating asprayer buddies.

The school also upholds a com-mitment to professional and cate-chist development for faculty andstaff, grounding itself in a spiritof openness, rooted in Gospel val-

ues. Through instruction andfaith formation, students arecalled to a greater understandingof their inherent responsibility,as children of God, to actively

participate as instruments of jus-tice and beacons of faith in every-day life. Catholic schools have anexcellent track record of helpingstudents maintain high marks in

academic subjects, includingreading, writing and math. SaintAnn School consistently scoresabove average on national TerraNova standardized tests and isranked in the top tenth percentileof the nation, which earned itsstatus as a 2010 Blue RibbonSchool of Excellence.

With an eye toward the futureof technology and how it contin-ues to advance the ways in whichstudents acquire knowledge,

Saint Ann School recently partic-ipated in the largest educationevent in history, The Hour ofCode. During Computer ScienceEducation Week (Dec. 9-15), every

Saint Ann student from kinder-garten through grade eight joinedmore than 2 million across theglobe to spend one hour engagingin online tutorials featuring Bill

Gates, Mark Zuckerberg andAngry Birds. This worldwidemovement is a statement thattodays generation of students isready to learn critical skills forsuccess and not only consume,but also build the technologies ofthe future. Saint Ann has been in-tegrating coding into its curricu-lum for 12 years.

Acts of charity and kindnessare practiced throughout SaintAnn School on an ongoing basis.

This years Catholic SchoolsWeek service project involves col-lecting supplies for a school in aremote mountain region in thePhilippines. Saint Ann students

will work in groups to create per-sonal touches on notebooks, andall of the items donated and deco-rated will be sent to this particu-lar area of poverty in the world.

As for ongoing service initia-tives, every class is responsiblefor designing a Birthday in aBox that includes plates, cups,candles, gifts and other items tobe donated to a child in need sothat he/she doesnt have to missout on a birthday.

In addition, the schools PTAholds its annual Advent Day ofGiving, involving participationfrom the entire school to collectvarious gifts for different mem-

bers of a family.On the day of the event, under-privileged children from the localHomeFront organization "shop"for gifts for their families.

Saint Ann School will join Catholic Schools Week Jan. 26 to Feb. 1

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Located a short distance from Albany, NY. All packages include a

full hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all

meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge. Fall andspring turkey, whitetail deer (archery, rifle, muzzleloader), pheasant

(field and tower), coyote, rabbit, waterfowl.

funds will be used at LawrenceMiddle School toward ProjectVOICE, a program focused on

performing and teaching spokenword poetry, to provide studentsthe opportunity to use poetry asan instrument of exploration. Ad-ditionally, this spring, LMS willhost its first arts festival showcas-ing student-created visual arts,literature, video and technologyto the community.

Many additions will be made toathletic resources. To enhancethe track and field facilities andimprove safety, Lawrence HighSchool and LMS will add a newshot-put circle, and new lacrosseequipment will provide studentsat Lawrence Intermediate Schoolwith an additional extracurricu-lar opportunity. Also at LIS, pe-dometers for use in physical edu-cation class will keep track of ac-tivity.

Eldridge Park ElementarySchool will partner with popularchildrens author Dan Gutman tohelp students become more ac-complished writers. Summer

reading programs will belaunched for LIS and SlackwoodElementary Schools fifth-gradestudents through leveled novels.The younger students will usewriting journals and reader re-

sponse sheets for their new sum-mer reading program. Addition-ally, to encourage reluctant read-ers at LHS, an assortment of il-lustrated novels and audio CDs ofclassic literature will now beavailable.

Ben Franklin Elementary

School will gain technology toolsto help facilitate early languagestimulation in non-verbal chil-dren as well as reading devices toassist students with vocabularyand reading comprehensionskills. iPads will be provided toLIS to benefit the English as aSecond Language program, and aSmart Board will help facilitatethe development of language andspeech skills of students. For stu-dents with physical challenges,the Lawrence IntermediateSchools Sensory Lending Li-brary will be enhanced.

The Education Foundation hasfunded more than 550 programsin Lawrence schools since 1992,and grants are awarded to teach-ers in the school district. To deter-mine which grants obtain fund-ing, the foundation accepts appli-cations from teachers twice ayear. Although there are manyareas within any school districtthat could benefit from grants, a

board review and committee areutilized so all allocations are fair.

A 20-member board evaluatesthe grants based on need, scope,feasibility and fit to the curricu-lum. Grants are then rated by

pooling survey results from allmembers. Finally, the Grant Re-view Committee makes recom-mendations to the board, Cohensaid.

FOUNDATIONContinued from page 1

Foundation has aided district since 1992

Special to The SunThe Lawrence Township Education Foundation presented a check to the Lawrence Township PublicSchools at the November Board of Education meeting.

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CLASSIFIED JANUARY 22-28, 2014 - THE LAWRENCE SUN 15

If youre reading yourcompetitors ad?

Whos making money

YOU OR THEM?

Advertise with us!

Special Classified offers available.Dont delay! Call today!

(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION!

(609) 751-0245

Considering a home

in South Florida?Whether you're considering a move

to a better climate, or just a second

home, or investment property, RenaKliot of Pulse International Realty is

the broker for buyers who want a

dependable expert in the exciting

South Florida market.

Call today to start your searchfor that coastal home!

Rena Kliot, Broker | Owner

Pulse International Realty - Miami

305.428.2268rena@pulseinternationalrealty.comwww.pulseinternationalrealty.com

Any new complete roofing or siding job

Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 1/31/14.

30 Years Experience Family Owned & Operated

High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount

No High Pressure Sales Tactics

Professional Installation Serving the Tri-State area

NEW SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS SLATE ROOF REPAIRS RUBBER ROOFS

SEAMLESS GUTTERS SIDING WINDOWS & DOORS CAPPING SOFFITS

EMERGENCY TARP SERVICE AVAILABLE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

FREEESTIMATES

FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE!

8/13/2019 Lawrence 0122

16/16

30 Years Experience Family Owned and Operated High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount

No High Pressure Sales Tactics Professional Installation

Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior services.

Offer expires 1/31/14.

UP TO

Any newcomplete roofing

or siding job Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior services.


Any

roofing

or siding job Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior services.


ROOF AND

GUTTER

INSPECTION Must present coupon at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior services.


GUTTERS

With any new roof

and siding job

UP TO

Documents

Lawrence 0122