www.lawrencesun.

com
FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Keep your home safe
Lawrence police tips help
prevent burglaries. PAGE 4
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
P o s t a l C u s t o m e r
Special to The Lawrence Sun
Seen here are kindergartners in Jeff Barrys class at Lawrenceville Elementary School. Kindergarten registration for the fall is now
open in the Lawrence Township School District.
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION KICKS OFF IN LAWRENCE
An 85-year-old Lawrence man
arrested and charged with three
counts of criminal sexual contact
from separate incidents where he
allegedly groped women, includ-
ing a teenage pharmacy employ-
ee, while hugging them, has been
released after posting 10 percent
of $5,000 bail, Lawrence police
said.
Lt. Charles Edgar said the Mer-
cer County Prosecutors Office
will review the case to determine
whether to seek an indictment
against Charles W. Deaton, or
refer the case back to township
municipal court.
Local wineries are toasting leg-
islation that will allow them to
ship wine directly to consumers
beginning in May.
The legislation, which was in-
troduced Dec. 11, was signed into
law by Gov. Christie on Jan. 17,
and allows wineries producing
fewer than 250,000 gallons of wine
a year to ship up to 12 cases of
wine per customer directly, and
also allows the smaller wineries
to ship out of state.
A case of wine, according to
the legislation, could be no more
than 9 liters or 12 standard-size
750-milliliter bottles.
It was very pleasing to see
that we can keep our outlets,
said Violetta Neri, who has co-
owned the Hopewell Valley Win-
ery with her husband, Sergio,
since 2002.
The couple previously had
owned a vineyard and winery in
the Brunello di Montalcino re-
gion of Italy.
Neri praised the governor for
passing the legislation, noting
that, He has said that New Jer-
sey is open for business, and this
Man, charged
with criminal
sexual contact,
posts bail
By JIM WRIGHT
The Lawrence Sun
Wineries toast legislation
Signed into law in January, small Jersey
wineries can now ship directly to customers
By JIM WRIGHT
The Lawrence Sun
JIM WRIGHT/The Lawrence Sun
Gary and Pam Mount are pleased with a new state law that permits
farm wineries, such as their Terhune Orchard and Winery, to ship
wine directly to customers.
please see WINERIES, page 7
please see MAN, page 2
2 THE LAWRENCE SUN FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012
Police say Deaton was first ar-
rested on
Dec. 1 and
charged
with crim-
inal sexu-
al contact.
He was ar-
rested a
second
time on
Jan. 31 on
charges
related to
two more
alleged in-
cidents in-
volving a neighbor and a pharma-
cy employee, according to police.
Police say Deaton knew the two
women he is accused of groping
from his neighborhood, but he
did not know the pharmacy em-
ployee.
Police say the employee was as-
sisting Deaton on Jan. 31 at
around 7 p.m. at McGraths
Pharmacy on Lawrence Road,
when his hand brushed her
chest.
According to reports, the teen
initially thought it had been acci-
dental, but Deaton then made an
inappropriate comment to her,
grabbed her around the waist and
hugged her. She pulled away, po-
lice say, as he touched her breast
again.
The employee went to her man-
ager, who called the police, ac-
cording to reports.
Police say Deaton was gone
from the store by the time they ar-
rived, but they were later able to
identify and connect him to a Jan.
25 incident that allegedly took
place on Holly Lane involving a
61-year-old neighbor.
Police say in that case, the
neighbor was outside her home
when Deaton talked with her,
then allegedly opened his arms
for a hug and touched her breast
after the embrace.
Police say after Deaton alleged-
ly touched her breast, the woman
went into her house and called
them.
Police also say a nearly identi-
cal incident happened in the foyer
of a 30-year-old neighbor on
Deatons street the morning of
Nov. 29. Police say Deaton and the
woman hugged, after which he
touched her breast and buttocks.
The woman, according to police,
then told him to get out of her
house.
MAN
Continued from page 1
Man who allegedly
groped women posts bail
CHARLES W. DEATON
4 THE LAWRENCE SUN FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012
Lisa Sieinbeig, DVM Wendy Scloiland, VMD
We are pleased to welcome our newest audiologist
Joanne L. Rosenberg, M.A. CCC-A, FAAA
B.S. Boston University
M.A. Temple University
CAGS Gallaudet University
19 years of service as a manufacturers' Sales
Representative and Audiology Trainer
Call today to schedule an appointment with Joanne
(609| 895-1666
177 Franklin Corner Road, Suite 1-B
Lawrenceville, NJ 08648
$500 OFF
A Pa|r of the
Latest Techno|ogy
NJ Audiology Lic. #YA773 NJ Dispenser Lic. #MG1243
Sk///ed /n hear/ng a/d Iechno/ogy and unb/ased
hear/ng a/d se/ecI/on, her paI/enI-cenIered
pracI/ce puIs your needs f/rsI.
By far, the most common threat
to homes is burglary. According
to the FBI, a burglary occurs
every 15.4 seconds in the United
States. Over the course of the last
few months, the Township of
Lawrence has experienced an in-
crease in the number of residen-
tial and vehicular burglaries. The
police department is committed
to preventing future acts of bur-
glary and is in the process of
gathering leads to solve any past
incidents.
The majority of residential
burglaries occur during daytime
hours when most people are ei-
ther at work or school. Typically,
statistics show the months of
July and August produce the
highest number of burglaries.
Burglaries are most often com-
mitted by men younger than 25,
looking for items that are small,
expensive and that can easily be
converted to cash.
Statistics also show that 70 per-
cent of all burglars use some
amount of force to gain entry, but
a burglars preference is to gain
access through unlocked doors
and windows.
The New Jersey Criminal Code
defines burglary as any incident
where with the purpose to com-
mit an offense therein, an offend-
er enters a research facility, struc-
ture or separately secured or oc-
cupied portion thereof, unless the
structure was at the time open to
the public or the offender is li-
censed or privileged to enter.
The word structure in the
criminal code also includes a
motor vehicle. Simply put, if
someone enters a residence or ve-
hicle without permission and it is
not open to the public, with the in-
tention of committing an offense
therein, it is considered a burgla-
ry.
Although burglaries may seem
random in occurrence, they actu-
ally involve a simple selection
process. Most offenders choose an
unoccupied home with the easiest
access, the greatest amount of
cover and the most convenient es-
cape route.
With that being said, here are
several tips on how to protect you
from becoming a victim of bur-
glary:
Doors and locks: Always lock
the doors when you leave your
residence. Use solid core or metal
doors for all entry points. Also
use a quality deadbolt with a one-
inch throw bolt. For sliding glass
doors, always use a wooden dowel
or stick to place in the tracks,
thus preventing or limiting move-
ment. For a motor vehicle, always
ensure the doors to the vehicle
are locked and the windows are
up. Never leave anything of
value in plain view in the vehicle.
Hide it in either the glove com-
partment or the trunk or take it
with you.
Windows: Most burglars prey
on opportunity. Never leave
ground-floor windows open when
you leave the residence or when
you go to bed at night. Ground-
floor windows are more suscepti-
ble to being entered than second-
floor windows because of easy ac-
cess. Homeowners should refrain
from keeping items outdoors that
could easily be used by a burglar
to gain entry into the house. Lad-
ders should be kept in the garage,
while sheds and storage contain-
ers should be kept away from the
house to deter against people
using them to climb on to the
roof.
Lighting: Always keep lights
on in the house during hours of
darkness. A dark home on a
nightly basis tells a burglar that
you are away for an extended pe-
riod of time. Putting lights on
timers is an inexpensive way to
keep your home safe. Also, keep a
front exterior light on a timer to
give the appearance that the
house is occupied.
Shrubs and bushes: Always
keep shrubs and bushes trimmed
below the height of the window.
By doing so, this limits the oppor-
tunity for a burglar to gain cover
and access the window without
detection.
Look out for your neighbors:
Try to get to know your neigh-
bors. By knowing your neighbors,
you will be better able to recog-
nize if something is out of the or-
dinary, and your neighbors will
be better able to do the same for
you. You should also cancel or
have someone pick up your news-
papers and mail while on vaca-
tion. Allowing newspapers to pile
up on the front driveway gives the
appearance that no one is home.
Alarm system: If your house
Dont become a burglary victim
Follow these guidelines to keep homes, vehicles safe
please see LAWRENCE, page 7
FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012 THE LAWRENCE SUN 5
WEIGHT LOSS RESULTS
YOU CAN COUNT ON
Non-surg|ca| we|ght |oss
Safe and effect|ve
Oustom|zed p|ans
800 Bunn Drive, Suite 202, Princeton, NJ 08540
Phone (609) 683-1919 Fax (609) 430-9202
www.princetonweightlosscenter.com
Chinese & Thai Cuisine
2787 Business Route 1 South LAWRENCEVILLE
(Between Lawrence Toyota
and Mercer County Library)
EAT-IN TO-GO
PARTIES
CATERING
sz.oo 0FF
Any purchase of $15 or more
s.oo 0FF
Any purchase of $28 or more
sxo.oo 0FF
Any purchase of $50 or more
Cannot be combined with other offers. With coupon
only. Not vaIid on deIivery! Expires 2/29/12.
x%
0FF
Any Dinner Order
Cannot be combined with other offers. With coupon
only. Not vaIid on deIivery! Expires 2/29/12.
The Storage Barn
In Lawrence has
(3) upstairs rental units
available at VERY
reasonable rates!
CaII 609-896-0146
Come Meet Our Teachers & Experience
The Magic of a Small School
Age 2 through Grade V
OPEN HOUSE (10-12noon)
Saturday, Feb. 11
TOUR & COFFEES (9-11am)
Wednesday, Feb. 22 Wednesday, Mar. 7
Mercer health community task force meets
Warm weather cant ruin Klondike Derby
This years mild winter didnt
spoil the fun for the team of Boy
Scouts from Lawrenceville
Troop No. 28 at the annual
Klondike Derby adventure at Kit-
tatinny Mountain Scout Reserva-
tion in Sussex County held Jan.
27 to 29.
The derby is designed to rein-
force good winter camping skills
and develop teamwork. To pre-
pare, Scouts spend several ses-
sions learning how to safely camp
in severe conditions and about
the type of gear necessary for a
winter campout.
The Klondike is not a cabin
camp, but a tent camp, where the
Scouts brave the elements.
As a group, they set up their
campsite, build their own fire and
prepare their own food. The
Klondike also has a campwide
feast for all the participants
from troops throughout the Mer-
cer area.
The highlight of the weekend,
however, is a daylong competi-
tion, where troops drag their
team sled to various stations
and vie for wins and titles in
areas such lashing, knots, rope
climbing, semaphore, map and
compass skills and advanced first
aid.
The muddy conditions this
year hampered the easy move-
ment of Troop 28s sled, which is
built on wooden runners similar
to skis, Scout Jack Wagner, 12, ex-
plained, but the weekend was
great anyway.
Troop No. 28 is open to boys
who have completed fifth-grade,
and meets Friday nights from 7:30
to 9 p.m. at the Troop Hut at
Lawrence Road Presbyterian
Church. Boys need not have been
involved in Scouting to join. For
information, visit
lawrence28.mytroop.us/contact
or email Scoutmaster Bob Mu-
rawski at Bmurawski360@com-
cast.net.
The Greater Mercer Public
Health Partnership held a meet-
ing of its community task force
on Jan. 25 at Princeton Health-
Care Hamilton and more than 70
people attended.
GMPHP is a coalition of com-
munity-health stakeholders, led
by the United Way of Greater
Mercer County, conducting a
community-health needs assess-
ment, collecting information
from the community as well as
local public health leaders, to as-
sist partner hospitals to develop
and adopt strategies to address
identified priority community
needs.
Antonia Lewis, project manag-
er for the Greater Mercer Public
Health Partnership, said, We
know that where we live
matters to our health. The health
of our community depends on
many different factors ranging
from having access to quality
health care to health behaviors,
education, jobs, housing, safety
and having access to healthy
choices or recreational opportu-
nities. With our partners in the
health-care arena, we are joining
forces with members of the com-
munity who represent a broad
range of disciplines and interests
to assess public health and devel-
op actionable priorities for im-
proving our communitys health.
We realize that we need to work
together to build a healthier com-
munity.
The task force represents mul-
tiple sectors of the community,
designed to ensure residents pri-
orities relating to community
health, service provision and ac-
cessibility are represented. To
find out more, contact GMPHP
project manager Antonia Lewis
at (609) 637-4906 or by email at an
tonia.lewis@uwgmc.org.
6 THE LAWRENCE SUN FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012
103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300
Princeton, NJ 08540
609-751-0245
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
JIM WRIGHT
Lawrence Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300,
Princeton, NJ 08540. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08648 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
news@lawrencesun.com. For advertising
information, call 609-751-0245 or email
advertising@lawrencesun.com. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@lawrencesun.com, via fax at 609-
751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can
drop them off at our office, too. The
Lawrence Sun reserves the right to reprint
your letter in any medium including elec-
tronically.
in our opinion
R
ecent news that Atlantic City
casinos had a better December
2011 than December 2010 is, of
course, good to hear. Given the citys
long losing streak, any step in the
right direction, no matter the reason,
is cause to pat someone on the back.
But, a closer look at the numbers
shows that the city is not anywhere
close to being out of the woods.
The state Division of Gaming En-
forcement recently announced that
total casino win rose 4.2 percent last
December to $246.5 million. It was the
highest monthly percentage increase
since December 2006, officials said.
Thats great, except for the fact that,
first, in December 2010, Old Man Win-
ter already had settled in for what was
to be a brutal stay. Last December, the
weather was great. That, alone, proba-
bly helped the casinos quite a bit.
Oh, and the state also announced
that, for the year, casinos won $3.3 bil-
lion, which is down 6.9 percent from
2010.
But we really dont feel like raining
on ACs parade today. A win is a win is
a win, and well take it.
And there are other reasons for
hope:
The Revel is set to open this sum-
mer. No doubt it will generate a fair
amount of buzz that will attract visi-
tors and create thousands of jobs.
And, John Palmieri is the new exec-
utive director of the Casino Reinvest-
ment Development Authority. He has a
history of success in helping commu-
nities expand. If he can get the city,
the casinos and the various other enti-
ties on board in marketing the city as
a destination point for tourists, some-
thing really good could happen.
The state also is looking into online
gambling, which actually could help
casinos in the long run.
Atlantic City still has a long, diffi-
cult road to recovery. But Decembers
news was good, and there are other,
positive signs.
Maybe theres hope for the city after
all.
Small win is better than a loss
At this point, Atlantic City will cling to any scrap of good news
AC notches a win
There are a few reasons why
Decembers casino win numbers are
up. Not all point to a rapid recovery
for Atlantic City, but, at this point, a
win is a win.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
NAMI Mercer fundraiser draws
180 supporters, raises more
than $57,000
On Jan. 21, (some) 180 supporters of the Na-
tional Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Mercer
gathered at the McCarter Theatre in Princeton
for the 10th-Annual Night Out with NAMI
fundraiser. This event, which included the mati-
nee performance of The Convert, and an after
party in the Berlind Rehearsal Hall, raised more
than $57,000 to fund NAMI Mercers free pro-
grams for individuals and families affected by
mental illness in Mercer County.
During the evening, NAMI Mercer honored
Kay and Janet Lasley posthumously for their
pioneer spirit, leadership and philanthropy. For-
mer NAMI Mercer President Chomy Garces
read aloud the New Jersey Joint Legislative res-
olution that pays tribute to the Lasleys.
We also acknowledge the members of the
NAMI Mercer 2012 Patron Society for their gen-
erosity.
NAMI Mercer, based in Lawrenceville, is a 501
(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to im-
proving the lives of individuals and families af-
fected by mental illness through education, mu-
tual support, and advocacy. In 2011, NAMI Mer-
cer programs and services reached 4,000 per-
sons.
- William P. Hayes, MD, president
- Sally T. Osmer, LCSW, executive director
Two young girls one, a Polish
Catholic, the other a German Jew
who were born in the same year, in
two different countries, into two differ-
ent traditions, and who both survived
the Holocaust during World War II, are
the subjects of the new documentary
film, Children of Terror, which will
premiere in the Bart Luedeke Theater,
on the campus of Rider University on
Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m.
Rider is located at 2083
Lawrenceville Road (Route 206 South)
in Lawrenceville.
The two girls Bozenna Urbanow-
icz Gilbride and Inge Auerbacher
survived deportation, labor and con-
centration camps, starvation, disease
and isolation. Despite their dramati-
cally different traditions and circum-
stances, they shared a common trau-
ma: the fear experienced by children
in wartime.
Children of Terror combines the
stories of these two Holocaust sur-
vivors. Auerbacher, a German Jew,
survived Terezin, a Nazi concentra-
tion camp located in what is now the
Czech Republic, while Gilbride,
Catholic Pole, survived Chemnitz, a
Nazi work camp in Germany.
The film focuses on the interfaith
relationship these two women built in
despite resistance from some within
their own communities to their friend-
ship.
Produced by Dr. Shawn Kildea, as-
sistant professor of communication
and journalism at Rider, Children of
Terror is based on Gilbrides and
Auerbachers 2009 book of the same
name. The authors will be present for
a discussion and book-signing.
Admission is free, and light refresh-
ments will be served. RSVP at (609)
896-5209 or kildeam@rider.edu.
Children of Terror premieres
at Rider University on Feb. 9
Send us your Hopewell news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Drop us an email at
news@hopewellsun.com. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call us at (609) 751-0245.
FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012 THE LAWRENCE SUN 7
1 Tree Farm Road | Pennington, NJ 08534
Phone: (609) 730-8700
Hours: Tues-Fri: 10-6pm, Sat: 10-5pm
fpha
asemen4
Wa4ezpzooFtng
Wet Basement?
We are experts in solving water problems in Your basement whatever the cause.
Call us for a FREE consultation and estimate
403 Skillman Road Skillman, NJ 08558
Basement Waterproofing Wet Basement Repair
Sump Pumps & Battery Backup Dehumidifiers
STANDBY GENERATORS
Call Central New Jerseys #1 Basement Waterproofing,
Basement Dehumidifier and Sump Pump Specialists at
609-466-4300
will help us a lot.
Retaining Hopewell Valley
Winerys outlets very much af-
fects us in a positive way, she
said. Before, we had to take our
wine to the liquor store, they had
to ship it and consumers had to
pay more than they had to, Vio-
letta said. This is really good for
business. Its good for restau-
rants, and its good for con-
sumers.
We fought very hard for that,
and we are glad it passed, said
Gary Mount, who owns Terhune
Orchards and Winery in
Lawrenceville with his wife,
Pamela. What this legislation
also does is allow us to sell to
BYOB places at outlets in New
Jersey using our license.
We had just put so much
money into the vineyard, and
then we were thinking Oh no,
Pamela Mount said of the legisla-
tion. Were really very pleased.
The direct selling, Gary Mount
said, had been prohibited since
the establishment of farm winer-
ies.
We think this will be very
helpful and very beneficial to the
wine industry, he said.
New Jersey has about 50 winer-
ies, he said, and none of these
are really large enough to make it
without something like this. This
allows us to sell like New Jersey
farms sell. Wineries are much the
same. Theres not thousands of
acres or thousands of cases of
wine.
The legislation creates an out-
of-state winery license that can be
issued for out-of-state wineries
that produce a maximum of
250,000 gallons of wine a year. The
bill sets the annual fee for the out-
of-state license at $938, which is
the same as what plenary and
farm wineries pay.
I think this will definitely
allow New Jersey wineries to con-
tinue to thrive, Gary Mount said.
WINERIES
Continued from page 1
DONT LET THE STATE
TAKE YOUR ESTATE
KATHLEEN SCOTT CHASAR, ESQ.
Senior Citizens Asset Protection
Wills Living Wills Trusts POA
903 Parkway Avenue
Ewing, NJ 08618
(609) 882-2200
1215 Lawrenceville Rd Lawrenceville, NJ
(1 mile south of Rider University on Route 206)
www.bossiosdeli.com
Open 7 Days a Week Mon-Sat: 5:30am-10pm Sun 5:30am-9pm
609.883.5066
$1.50 OFF
Any large sub
With coupon. Expires 2/29/12.
FREE
DELIVERY
$10 minimum order.
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
FREEDMANS JEWELERS
Your Friendly Family Jeweler
VALENTINE'S DAY SALE
SAVE
20-50%
OFF
Storewide
Pennington Shopping Center (Next to Pennington Market)
Call for hours 609-737-3775
Established Over 70 Years
Wineries in New Jersey can now
ship product with new legislation
Lawrence
police:
Burglaries are
on the rise
is quipped with an alarm system,
make sure you always set it before
leaving. Keep your contact list up
to date with the alarm company
in case a key holder needs to be
contacted regarding your alarm
being activated. Finally, placing
whatever signs or stickers come
with the alarm system around the
exterior of your residence may
help deter would-be burglars.
By following these simple tips,
you will greatly decrease your
chances of becoming a victim of
burglary.
The preceding information was
brought to you by the Lawrence
Township Police Department and
the Lawrence Township Public
Safety Advisory Committee, which
generally meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at 7:30
p.m. in the managers conference
room in the municipal building.
LAWRENCE
Continued from page 4
WEDNESDAY
February 8
FOR CHILDREN
KID TIME STORY AND CRAFT:
6:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Branch
Library. Kid Time story and craft for
grades kindergarten through fourth.
In the activity room. No registration
is required.
OPEN ACTIVITY ROOM TIME:
Ages 2 to 5 years with caregiver.
9:35 a.m. at the Lawrence Branch
Library. Library staff will not be
present in the room. Children and
caregivers may play, read, socialize
and craft at their own pace. Toys,
crayons, paper, flannel-board and
other educational materials in the
room may be utilized.
PRESCHOOL OPEN CRAFT: Ages
2 to 5 years with caregiver. 11:30
a.m. at the Lawrence Branch
Library.No registration required.
This is a self-directed craft activity.
THURSDAY
February 9
FOR ALL
POETRY CIRCLE: 7 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. American
poet Linda Pastan (1932) is known
for writing short poems that
address topics like family life,
domesticity, motherhood, the
female experience, aging, death,
loss and the fear of loss, as well as
the fragility of life and
relationships. Pick up a packet of
the selected poems from the
Lawrence Reference Desk. Seating
is limited.
FOR CHILDREN
STORY TIME: Ages 2 to 5 years
with a caregiver. 9:35 a.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. Story
time and craft. No registration
required.
STORY TIME: Ages 2 to 5 years
with a caregiver. 7 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. Story
time and craft. No registration
required.
OPEN ACTIVITY ROOM TIME:
Ages 2 to 5 years with caregiver.
10:30 a.m. at the Lawrence Branch
Library. Library staff will not be
present in the room. Children and
caregivers may play, read, socialize
and craft at their own pace. Toys,
crayons, paper, flannel-board and
other educational materials in the
room may be utilized.
FRIDAY
February 10
FOR ALL
MEDITATION CIRCLE: 2:30 p.m. at
the Lawrence Branch Library. Stress
and a fast-paced life see many of us
seeking alternative ways of escape.
Slow down and join reference librar-
ian Ann Kerr and reduce stress
using meditation. Light stretching at
the beginning of the meditation
hour will relax your muscles and
allow you to be more comfortable
and focused. Registration suggest-
ed.
POSTURE PERFECT: 3:30 p.m. at
the Lawrence Branch Library.
Stand up straight, pull your shoul-
ders back, dont slouch! Your moth-
er was right, good posture is impor-
tant for good health and for feeling
good. Reference Librarian Ann Kerr
and certified fitness trainer Maria
Okros will share some simple exer-
cises to improve your posture and
increase your flexibility. Registration
suggested.
LINE DANCING: 4:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. Certified
personal trainer Stephanie Cuddahy
will teach you how to line dance and
get some fun exercise at the same
time. She has taught line dancing
and low-impact aerobics at the
Hamilton Area YMCA since February
2009. Water will be provided. Regis-
tration suggested.
FOR CHILDREN
GUITAR SING-ALONG WITH PART
MCKINLEY: Ages 1 to 5 years with a
caregiver. 10 a.m. at the Lawrence
Branch Library. No registration
required.
OPEN ACTIVITY ROOM TIME:
Ages 1 to 5 years with caregiver. 11
a.m. at the Lawrence Branch
Library. Library staff will not be
present in the room. Children and
caregivers may play, read, socialize
and craft at their own pace. Toys,
crayons, paper, flannel-board and
other educational materials in the
room may be utilized.
SATURDAY
February 11
FOR CHILDREN
PINKALICIOUS SPECIAL
READING: 11 a.m. at the Lawrence
Branch Library. Bristol Riverside
Theatre invites you to a special
reading of the popular childrens
book Pinkalicious, about a girl
who eats so many cupcakes she
turns pink. This sparkling picture
book celebrates all things pink while
showing that being yourself is best
of all. The reading is in connection
with theatres production of Pinka-
licious, The Musical, running Feb.
25 and 26. Online registration is
suggested.
MONDAY
February 13
FOR ALL
MERCER COUNTY LIBRARY SYS-
TEM ART SHOW THE ART OF
READING: 9:30 a.m. Mercer Coun-
ty Library System announces its
spring 2012 art show, The Art of
Reading. Children in grades 4
through 8 will be able to submit one
painting or drawing, no bigger than
9x12 to their local Mercer County
Branch Library by Friday, March 23.
The art work will be judged on
adherence to the theme, The Art of
Reading, content, form and texture
and will be displayed in each branch
library for the first two weeks of
April. A panel of local judges from
each community will award local
prizes of first, second and third
place. The first, second and third
place winners from each branch will
then go to the Lawrence Headquar-
ters Branch for a final system-wide
judging. There will be a distribution
of prizes and an art reception on
Sunday, April 29 from 1 to 2 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
YOGA PRACTICE: 7:30 p.m. at the
calendar PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Passenger Tires
Performance Tires
Truck & SUV Tires
Always the BEST PRICE!
No coupons needed!
Commercial
Lawn & Garden
Heavy Equipment
Tractor Tires
Bob-Cats
Vogue Tires & More!
1735 North Olden Extension

Ewing, NJ
609-895-8811 HOURS: Mon-Fri 7:30am-5pm Sat 8am-Noon
With us your price doesnt change! Price includes tire balance, valves, etc
Wholesale Tires Open to The Public
WHERE HONESTY AND INTEGRITY COMES FIRST!
Tire mounting on premises.
All major and minor brands.
please see CALENDAR, page 9
FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012 THE LAWRENCE SUN 9
Lawrence Branch Library. Sunita
Yadav returns to teach this popular
series of yoga classes. All levels of
experience are welcome. Partici-
pants should wear comfortable
clothing and bring a towel or yoga
mat. Registration begins January
30 and class size is limited to 25
participants. Water provided.
FOR CHILDREN
STORY TIME: Ages 2 to 5 years
with a caregiver. 9:35 a.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. Story
time and craft. No registration
required.
PRESCHOOL OPEN CRAFT: Ages
2 to 5 years with caregiver. 11:30
a.m. at the Lawrence Branch
Library. No registration required.
This is a self-directed craft activity.
Library staff will not be present in
the room.
TUESDAY
February 14
FOR ALL
MEMOIR WRITING WORKSHOP
FOR SENIORS: 2:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. A memoir
is a personal story and anyone can
write one. This introductory course,
facilitated by Maria Okros, is
designed for seniors to reflect on a
significant life experience and put it
on paper. Registration suggested.
GET INTO STEP: 5 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. Get into
Step combines the benefits of aero-
bic exercise with the rhythm and fun
of dancing. Get moving with certi-
fied fitness trainer Maria Okros. The
class begins with an aerobic warm
up and is followed by a simple, easy
to follow routine that will keep you
moving for a great workout. Space
is limited. Registration suggested.
FOR CHILDREN
STORY TIME: Ages 2 to 5 years
with a caregiver. 9:35 a.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. Story
time and craft. No registration
required.
PRESLEY & MELODY INTERAC-
TIVE MUSICAL CONCERT: Ages 6
years and under with a caregiver.
10:30 a.m. at the Lawrence Branch
Library. Registration recommended.
As Songwriters/Musicians, Presley
and Melody write it compose it
sing it and Rock out at their con-
certs.
OPEN CRAFT: 6:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library. No regis-
tration is required. This is a self-
directed craft activity for children in
grades kindergarten through fourth
and requires a caregiver present to
supervise.
609-924-9700
www.fearawaydrivingschooI.com
FEAR AWAY
Driving SchooI
Route Test Special
$70.00
$110 with 1 Hour Practice
Teen Special
$295.00
+$10 Permit Purchase
PIZZERIA & RISTORANTE
Dine-In | Take-Out | Delivery
22 Lawn Park Ave | Lawrenceville (near Rider University)
(609) 882-9119
Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-11pm Sun 12pm-10:00pm
4120 Quakerbridge Rd | Lawrenceville (near Rt 1 near Quakerbridge Mall)
(609) 799-8800
Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-10pm Sun 11am-9pm
Order online: www.candelapizza.com
$
1
50
OFF Any Large Pizza
With this coupon. Mention coupon when ordering.
Not valid with other offers. Expires 2/29/12.
$
3
00
OFF Any 2 Large Pizzas
With this coupon. Mention coupon when ordering.
Not valid with other offers. Expires 2/29/12.
Join us on
Valentine's Day
and receive a
FREE Dessert!
Bttgt//eIuw.It/stuyvesmtBumt
Located a short distance from Albany, NY, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures offers custom tailored
packages and accommodations for serious and casual hunters alike. All of our packages include a
full 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 seminar
with guest speakers and instructors, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures is a perfect spot.
Foz InIoznatIon, to nake a zesezvatIon oz to zeach
ouz tzIp-pIannIng concIezge, caII
(888} 690-0041
FALL AND 8PRINO
Turkey, WhitetaiI Deer
(archery, rifIe, muzzIeIoader),
Pheaaant (fieId and tower),
Coyote, Rabbit and WaterfowI
FBOm WHITBTAIL DBBB AND WILD T0BHBY TO
PHBASANTS, WATBBFOWL AND mOBB.
calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
classified
T HE L AWR E N C E S U N
FEBRUARY 8-14, 2012 PAGE 11
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.
All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
L I NE ADS
List a text-only ad for your yard sale,
job posting or merchandise.
Only
$
20per week
B US I NE S S
S E RV I C E S
Only
$
80per month Only
$
25per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
Hopewell Sun Lawrence Sun
Montgomery Sun Princeton Sun
Robbinsville Sun West Windsor Sun
856-356-2775
BOARD YOUR
DOG IN A
LOVING HOME!
NOT A KENNEL!
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
FREE ESTIMATES
856-381-0249
NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group International
Absolutely all concrete problems solved
Repair and Restoration
Cracks are our specialty.
Residential and Commercial Services
Decorative Concrete
New Concrete
Seal Coating Power Washing
Mudjacking
Concrete Leveling
Stain Removal
Concrete Repair
Dog Boarding Autos
ATTENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $300 and up. We buy flood cars.
for more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
EIectricaI Services
SDK SERVICES
Let us do your homework.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
Soffitt Fascia
Rotten Wood
Door Installation
Painting
Kitchens
Fully Insured Licensed
609-200-4043
24 hour
Emergency
Service
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
SNOW REMOVAL
Home Improvement
DOG WALKING/PET CARE
Insured and Bonded
www.kittykissesandpuppypaws.com
732-616-2634
Dog WaIking
Handyman Services
Large or Small Repairs
Dependable, Family-based
Call Buddy Today! 609-468-0585
FREE ESTIMATES!
Fully Insured Lic. #13VH01208100
When you
mention this ad. 10% OFF
CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
Firewood
LET
THE
SUNS
WORK
FOR
YOU!
Call
(856)
427-0933
for
Advertising
info.
SoIar
Tutoring
Has your high water alarm
gone off recently?
J WHALEN & SON
PUMP SERVICE
Sewage and Sump Pumps
Installed and Repaired
Call 609-737-2722
Pump Services
Academic Success :
TUTORNG Certified K-12
Honors Graduate
Over 25 years exp.
Caring, ndividualized
instruction
SAT Reading, Writing,
Math, Subject Tests ACT,
All Standardized Tests H.S.
Eng, Lit. and Writing; Math
to Pre-Calc., History Elem.
Phonics, Reading, Math;
Study Skills; E.S.L.
Excellent Ref.
609-924-2610
Pat Osander
"A Lady of Petigree"
House / Pet-Sitting
Phone: 609-896-0082
E-mail:garfdoggy@aol.com
FIREWOOD
Delivered Dumped
All 14-18 inches long
Split Aged Full Cord
SALE $195
Call: 908-359-3000
I CAN TEACH YOUR
CHILD TO READ!
All Ages. Free Consultation.
Call Today!
908-239-9623
CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXi 00
White/tan Lthr; Sun Roof;
Power assist; one owner;
Good written report; 90K mi;
$3,900
609-883-1774