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www.lawrencesun.com DECEMBER 410, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 4

INSIDE THIS ISSUEPlanSmart NJ

Lawrence Hopewell Trailreceives award. PAGE 3

Courtesy Pete Borg/Rider University

Rider Univeristy student Katino Theophile assists Pamela Pruitt, Rider's director of multicultural affairs, in lighting her candle atRiders Celebration of Lights ceremony on Nov. 21. The event aims to demonstrate and raise awareness of how different traditionalcultural holidays are celebrated throughout the world. Cultures from several continents, including Africa, Asia, South America andEurope, were on display, showcasing how the holiday season is celebrated throughout the world.

Celebration of LightsHomeFrontawarded

grant forjob trainingBy HEATHER FIORE

The Sun

The Princeton Regional Cham-ber of Commerce Community De-velopment Fund, a new programof the PRCC, recently awarded itsfirst batch of grants to three dif-ferent non-profits in MercerCounty, including one ofLawrencevilles own, HomeFront.

HomeFront, the non-profit or-ganization whose mission is toend homelessness in Central NewJersey, received a $10,000 grant forits Hire Expectations Program, a

job-readiness training programwith a track record of success inhelping motivated individuals ac-quire the tools and skills neces-sary to be part of the workforce.

In this inaugural year, the

PRCC Community DevelopmentFund Committee had the chal-lenging task to review requestsfrom many deserving and well-run organizations, said KristinAppelget, chair of the committeeand director of community andregional affairs at Princeton Uni-versity. The organizations select-ed represent the program diversi-

please see MONEY, page 5

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2 THE LAWRENCE SUN DECEMBER 410, 2013

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The Sun

PlanSmart NJ, the oldest non-profit planning and research or-ganization in New Jersey promot-ing economic development andconservation, recently honoredthe Lawrence Hopewell Trailwith one of its most prestigiousawards.

PlanSmart NJ recognized theLHT with the Regional and Com-

munity Planning Award, the or-ganizations oldest award.

The award was presented toLHT co-chairs Eleanor Horne andBecky Taylor, who have beenworking on this project since itsinception almost 12 years ago.

This award is at the core ofPlanSmart NJs work, saidRichard Johnson, of the Matrix

Lawrence Hopewell Trailreceives PlanSmart NJ award

please see AWARD, page 6

Courtesy Cie Stroud/Special to The Sun

Becky Taylor, co-chair of the Lawrence Hopewell Trail; Ann Brady, ex-ecutive director of PlanSmart NJ; Eleanor Horne, co-chair of theLawrence Hopewell Trail; and Richard Goldman, PlanSmart NJ chair-man are shown at the Annual Dinner on Nov. 14, where Horne andTaylor received the PlanSmart NJ Regional and Community PlanningAchievement Award for their work on the LHT.

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On Nov. 15 at 8:09 a.m., OfficerChristopher Dimeglio investigat-ed a motor vehicle crash at the in-tersection of Brunswick Pike andFranklin Corner Road.

On Nov. 15 at 4:52 p.m., OfficerMichael Whitmore investigated atheft on Princeton Pike.

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On Nov. 16 at 7:04 p.m., OfficerMarc Poveromo investigated ashoplifting at ShopRite onBrunswick Pike.

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On Nov. 17 at 12:39 p.m., OfficerSuzanne Girard investigated amotor vehicle crash at JC Pen-

neys and Cheesecake Factory atQuaker Bridge Mall.

On Nov. 17 at 4:52 p.m., OfficerMichael Whitmore investigated atheft at Macys in Quaker BridgeMall.

POLICE REPORT

Send us your Lawrence news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot

an interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 609-751-0245.

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ty and excellence that is a hall-mark of non-profit organizationsin the Princeton region.

Sheila McCormick, grant/con-tract manager at HomeFront whowrote the PRCC grant applica-tion, said the money is going to beused specifically for the job devel-opment and job coaching aspectof the Hire Expectations Pro-gram, something they began only

a couple of years ago.Someone works with people

in the program to make sure theyhave a good resume, know how todress for an interview, have anemail address that's appropriateand that theyre receiving inter-view-related material. They alsodo mock interviews, she said.Theres a robust job coachingand job development component.The guy that helps people used towork for Trenton and still has anetwork of connections, so he

spends a lot of his time callingaround and visiting job openingsto see what's open.

Although the money is beingutilized for the job coaching as-pect of the program, there areother parts that help further edu-cate participants, McCormicksaid.

Its a comprehensive program.The first thing that happens is anassessment to asses their level of

education, basic adult education-al skills, and if they have a GEDor high school diploma, she said.If they dont have a GED or highschool diploma, we help themwork toward obtaining one. Mostpeople stay in the program for 16weeks. If their skills are at a sev-enth-grade level, we'll get them upa couple of grade levels, but maynot get them to obtain GED by thetime they leave us. However,we've had a bunch of people gettheir GEDs and diplomas.

McCormick said the programalso focuses on community workexperience and computer skills.

The mentors assist partici-pants with job experience by pro-viding them with a part-time jobin whatever environment they de-sire.

Its required that its at aHomeFront location, but we havesites scattered throughout Mer-cer County, McCormick said. Ifa person is interested in retail,they can work at our store inTrenton; it's free (clothing andhousehold goods), so someonethere would learn merchandis-

ing, customer service and thingsof that nature. Or, they can workin an office environment andbuild office skills. It depends onthe persons interests and abili-ties; its very individualized.

In regard to computer skills,HomeFront ensures its partici-pants walk away being certifiedin Microsoft Office, specificallyMicrosoft Word and MicrosoftExcel.

Some people go on to Power-Point because that can get them abetter wage when they're out inthe field, McCormick said.

HomeFronts Hire Expecta-tions Program, targeted towardlow-income women in MercerCounty, improves the overallquality of life of the people in-volved, and also reduces govern-mental costs because clients areable to obtain better employmentwith better skills, McCormicksaid.

Its a multi-prong approach,she said. Were trying to helppeople who are uneducated or

under-educated, many of whomwant to work, get the skills to getthem full-time employment at anaverage wage. We want to makesure they get a job that will sus-tain their family. A lot of thesewomen have been welfare-de-pendent for years and many havecome through the foster system,so they don't have that real familysupport system that a lot of ushave.

McCormick said 85 percent ofHomeFronts current clients, usu-

ally between the ages of 21 and 50,tested between a third- and fifth-grade level when they entered theprogram.

The Hire Expectations Pro-gram is offered at HomeFrontsFamily Preservation Center, itsmain family shelter, located onSullivan Way in West Trenton.

For more information aboutHomeFront and the program, goto homefrontnj.org.

MONEYContinued from page 1

Money to go toward job coaching

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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.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

LAWRENCE EDITOR Heather Fiore

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Thanksgiving has passed. Left-

overs have been consumed.

And end-of-the-year holiday

decorations are being proudly dis-

played.

Here at Elauwit, that means only

one thing its time to get rolling on

Deck the Paws and Help a Collie.For newcomers, Deck the Paws and

Help a Collie is our annual animal

shelter drive. The unusual name is a

really bad play on Deck the Halls

with Boughs of Holly. Indeed, more

animals than just collies are helped by

the drive.

Heres how it works:

Our generous drop-spot locations

have volunteered to place a donation

tub in their office. You can visit the of-

fice and drop off aid to animal shelters

and rescue groups. Theyre alwayslooking for dog and cat food, cat litter,

cleaning supplies (especially bleach),

office supplies, gift cards, blankets,

bedding and, of course, treats and

toys.

The 2013 version of our holiday

drive is in full force. This year, we have

five locations that will serve as drop

spots, or donation centers. These areplaces that have volunteered to place a

tub in their lobbies or otherwise allow

people to visit them to make dona-

tions.

This years drop spots are:

Oldies & Goodies, 101 W. Merchant

St., Audubon

Cherry Hill Volvo, 1810 Route 70

West, Cherry Hill

Elauwit, 108 Kings Highway East,

3rd Floor, Haddonfield Burl-Moor Driben Animal Hospi-

tal, 104 Kings Highway, Moorestown

Holman Toyota-Scion, 1301 Route

73 North, Mt. Laurel

Every year, we deliver dozens of car-

loads of food, toys, cleaning supplies

and more to local shelters. We want to

do the same this year.

But it all begins with you and your

generosity.

Help us help animals in need this

holiday season.

in our opinion

Deck the Paws and Help a CollieOur annual holiday animal shelter drive is back for another year

The need is there

Animals are in need during the holidayseason, too. If you have any questionsabout our animal shelter drive, pleaseemail [email protected].

Development Group, when he presentedthe award at PlanSmart NJs Annual Din-ner on Nov. 14. New Jersey, perhaps morethan other places, needs to look beyondmunicipal boundaries to focus on regionaleconomic growth and environmental plan-ning that will foster our economic vitalityand improve our daily quality of life.

This award honors those who look 10 or20 years ahead to imagine and celebrate avision, and who bring together people,stakeholders, businesses and municipali-ties to plan for a better future, Johnson

said.Through their leadership, Horne and

Taylor have successfully helped to com-plete a more than 20-mile trail that travers-es through two townships, links culturaland natural resources, and connects to the

East Coast Greenway, an evolving 3,000-mile network of community trails rangingfrom Maine to Florida.

Horne said she was thrilled to accept the

award from the premier statewide plan-ning organization.Its mission is to create and sustain a

strong economy, livable communities and ahealthy environment, so my first reactionwas excitement at having our work recog-nized by an incredible organization whosework I had followed for many years, shesaid. The second reaction was vindica-tion. When we started almost 12 years ago,people thought we had a screw loose maybe a couple of loose screws and thatthe trail would never become a reality,much less a major hub to which other

trails connect. Then, I thought, this awardis not just for Becky and I the award is atribute to the incredible board, staff andvolunteers who have been passionateabout the LHT from the beginning or atleast for a long time.

I felt that part of the award belongs tothe leaders of Lawrence Township andHopewell Township, to County ExecutiveBrian Hughes and members of his staff,

and to Sheree Davis at the state Depart-ment of Transportation because theyshared and supported our vision in theearly days, as did Bristol-Myers Squibband ETS. As I said in accepting the award,Becky and I are surrogates for so manypeople and organizations.

Taylor, who was equally proud to acceptthe award, said this recognizes the LHTseffort to plan smart in building what willbe a 22-mile trail once its fully completedwithin the next year or so.

Since its inception in 2002, theLawrence Hopewell Trail was created

through collaboration with the privateand public sectors joining together to de-sign and build a biking and walking trailfor everyone in the community to enjoy,

AWARDContinued from page 3

Award honors those who look ahead, Johnson says

please see LHT, page 9

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The Harlem Wizards are com-ing to Lawrence High School onSunday, Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. The after-noon promises to be an excitingevent that is great fun for kidsand adults. This event is hostedby Lawrence Township Educa-tion Foundation. They are bring-ing The Wizards into town to helpbenefit the Lawrence TownshipPublic Schools.

The Harlem Wizards will com-pete against the Lawrence Learn-ers. The Learners are a team com-

prised of teachers, staff and ad-ministrators from throughout theschool district. At the game, fanswill witness amazing basketballtalent combined with comedy.Throughout the game, fans willexperience a magical display oftricks, fancy passing and aerody-namic athleticism combined withhigh-energy comedy and audi-ence interaction.

Tickets purchased before theevent are $12 for adults $10 forchildren. Tickets can be pur-

chased at harlemwizards.com.The LTEF is a non-profit or-

ganization that fosters education-al excellence, creativity, andachievement in the LawrenceTownship Public Schools. Since1992, it has funded more than 550programs in the Lawrenceschools with grants in excess of$2.6 million. For more informa-tion about LTEF and ways to sup-port the foundation, visitltefnj.org or [email protected].

Harlem Wizards to visit high school

SPORTS SCORES

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WE NES YDEC. 4Knitting Circle: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

at the Lawrence Library. Knitterswho already know the basics are

invited to drop in to socialize withother knitters and work on a proj-ect of their choice. Instructor AnnGarwig will be available to assistindividuals. Registration is sug-gested. Call (609) 989-6920 oremail [email protected] to regis-ter.

THURS YDEC. 5Foreign and Independent Films: Off

White Lies (2011). 6:30 p.m. at theLawrence Library. After years of

living apart from her dad, Libby, ashy and sharp-witted teenager, issent to live with him in Israel. Herarrival coincides with the out-break of the second Lebanon war.Libby quickly discovers that herfather is an infantile eccentric.Hebrew and English with Englishsubtitles. Not rated. 86 minutes.Refreshments will be served.Registration is suggested. Call

(609) 989-6920 or email [email protected] to register.

FRI YDEC. 6Posture Perfect: 3:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. at the Lawrence Library. Ref-

erence Librarian Ann Kerr willshare some simple exercises toimprove your posture andincrease your flexibility. Registra-tion is suggested. Call (609) 989-6920 or email Kerr at [email protected] to register.

S TUR YDEC. 7Saturday Morning Wii Bowling:

10:30 a.m. to noon at the

Lawrence Library. Wii is a fun andeasy way to get some light exer-cise and socialize with friends.Refreshments served. Registra-tion is suggested. Call (609) 989-6920 or email [email protected] register.

MON YDEC. 9Movie Matinee: Pride and Prejudice

(2005). 2 p.m. at the LawrenceLibrary. Jane Austen's perennial-ly popular story of the game oflove among the British upperclasses returns to the screen inthis polished film adaptation star-

ring Keira Knightley. Rated PG.127 minutes. Refreshments will beserved. Registration is suggested.Call (609) 989-6920 or [email protected] to register.

TUES YDEC. 10Books and Babies: Ages 6 months

to 23 months. 11 a.m. at theLawrence Library. Join us for afun, upbeat program of songs,rhymes, finger-plays, boardbooks and activities to promoteearly literacy in infants andyoung toddlers. Led by a librari-an; caregiver participation isrequired. Online registrationrequired. Go to mcl.org.

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

CALENDARPAGE 8 DECEMBER 410, 2013

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she said. As we get close to com-pletion, it's great to see the up-front planning paying off.

The LHT originally began asjust an idea between former col-

leagues, and has now blossomedinto a full trail network thatHorne and Taylor are overjoyedabout.

Some days I just cannot be-lieve that we are so close to com-pleting the LHT, Horne said.Designing and building the trailis a huge accomplishment. Now,we can turn our attention tomaintaining the trail and encour-

aging even more people to use itto access the incredible beauty ofcentral New Jersey, pursuehealthy exercise the whole family

can enjoy, and avoid almost totalreliance on vehicular transporta-tion.

For more information aboutPlanSmart NJ, go to plansmart-nj.org. For more informationabout the LHT, go to lhtrail.org.

LHTContinued from page 6

The Central New Jersey SlowFood Eat Slow Winter FarmersMarket's ninth season kicks off inDecember, with the first marketon Dec. 8 at Cherry Grove Farm

in Lawrenceville.From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cherry

Grove Farm will open its outdoorevent barn to market-goers, offer-

ing an array of locally grown andproduced foods including cheese,baked goods, fresh produce, jams,wine, mushrooms and muchmore. Dress warm and enjoy the

seasons best local foods. Visitcherrygrovefarm.com for direc-tions and more informationabout the farm. Visit slowfood-

centralnj.org for a full list of ven-dors or call (609) 577-5113 for moreinformation.

Cherry Grove Farm is locatedat 3200 Lawrenceville Road in

Lawrenceville. Entrance andparking are free. There is a $2 sug-gested donation to benefit SlowFood Central New Jersey.

Farmers markets ninth season to begin

LHT is now a full trail network

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