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www.lawrencesun.com AUGUST 21-27, 2013 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUEInsect Festival

Rutgers Master Gardeners

to host festival. PAGE 3

Special to The Sun

This past school year, students at The Bridge Academy in Lawrenceville took a new approach to enhance their reading using the artof drumming to increase literacy skills. Josh Robinson, artist in residence at The Bridge Academy, selected a drumming program be-cause of the positive impact rhythm has on dyslexic students. Robinson introduced a new musical education program that usesdrumming as a form of self-expression, speech and communication, social skills and cognition recollection. Students were engaged inthe process by making their own drums, repeating drumming beats and songs, and ultimately creating their own musical pieces. Seethe full story on page 6.

Bridge Academy drumming programItalianfestivalbegins

Sept. 27BY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun

For the 14th consecutive year,the Mercer County Italian-Amer-ican Festival Association will behosting its grand event of theyear, the Mercer County ItalianAmerican Festival, from Sept. 27-29 at Mercer County Park in WestWindsor.

Named one of New JerseysTop Fall Festivals by CBS NewYork, the festival draws morethan 100,000 people annually, saidJohn Scarpati Sr., president ofthe MCIAFA.

We started with 13 stands,and now we have more than 125,he said.

Scarpati, a 74-year-old ItalianAmerican residing in Hamilton,explained how the festival origi-nated in his very living roomabout 15 years ago.

Every Sunday, Scarpati has agroup of a dozen men consist-

please see FESTIVAL, page 2

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2 THE LAWRENCE SUN AUGUST 21-27, 2013

Festival originated in Scarpatisliving room 15 years ago

ing of politicians, businessmenand other leaders in the commu-nity over for breakfast, a tradi-tion he has continued for the last30 years.

At one of his weekly breakfastmeetings years ago, Scarpati pro-posed the idea of starting an Ital-

ian American festival for MercerCounty to celebrate Italian Her-itage Month, which falls in Octo-ber, since the Feast of Lights had

stopped in Trenton.They were all behind me,

Scarpati said. But, the excuseswere, I have no time; I have a lotof stuff to do, but I said I don'tneed that; I just need money be-cause I couldnt start without anymoney.

Scarpati eventually corralledother Italian citizens from thecommunity and enough moneyto start a small festival, whichhas now turned into one of Mer-cer Countys most anticipated

events of the year.At first they said we couldn't

do it, and let me tell you, it wasvery hard, he said. But, we did.

And, here we are.Scarpati detailed how the festi-

val has grown to incorporate awide range of entertainment andactivities over the years, includ-ing carnival rides, crafts, bocce, ahuge wine and beer garden, deli-catessens from the state and sur-rounding states, cooking demon-strations, artwork, novelties anda 50/50 raffle with more than$20,000 in prizes.

All different types of organi-zations throughout the state are

involved, big and small, as well asa large variety of Italian organi-

FESTIVALContinued from page 1

please see LAWRENCE, page 7

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AUGUST 21-27, 2013 THE LAWRENCE SUN 3

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11th Annual Insect

Festival Sept. 7BY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence1 Sun

The Rutgers Master Gardenersof Mercer County are hostingtheir 11th Annual Insect Festivalon Saturday, Sept. 7 from 1 p.m. to

4 p.m. at the Mercer EducationalGardens in Pennington.

The gardeners serve the resi-dents of Mercer County by pro-viding educational programs andactivities in support of environ-mentally responsible home gar-dening.

Trained master gardener vol-unteers operate a year-round tele-phone helpline to advise the pub-lic about horticultural matters

and diagnose and solve home gar-dening problems. They are locat-ed at Rutgers Cooperative Exten-sion of Mercer County inLawrence, adjacent to the Tren-ton Farmers Market.

Attendees can partake in a va-

riety of activities at this yearsfestival, such as an insect hunt onthe paths through the restoredmeadow on-site; visiting the na-tive bee and honeybee expertswho can explain why people needto be less fearful and more re-spectful of the most importantpollinators in the ecosystem; andlearning how insect predators, in-cluding both bats and birds, canhelp control insect pest popula-

tions and reduce the use of chem-ical pesticides, said Carol Ben-civengo, master gardener.

There will also be demonstra-tion gardens annual, butterfly,cottage, herb, native plant andperennial a Weed ID and talk

with master gardeners who willbe on hand to offer tips and dis-play guides for recognizing someof the pesky as well as beneficialinsects.

Each garden will also offer asubject-related activity, Benciven-go said.

Everybody tries to have a littlegame, some kind of hunt, or some

please see BARBARA, page 11

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Student performsat dance graduation

Shishya School Of PerformingArts is a local performing artsschool specializing in educatingkids in the region in Indian clas-sical arts, especially dance. Thefounder and artistic director,Kalashree Sukanya Mahade-van, has been teaching this art formore than a decade and has kidsranging in ages 4 to 40.

Meghana Jampana, a studentof Shishya School in

Lawrenceville, performed herBharathanatyam Arangetramat the dance graduation programon June 22.

She has been learning sinceshe was 5 years old and owes hersustained interest and achieve-ments in this field, to her guru,Sukanya Mahadevan, and herparents.

She also took lessons in ballet,

tap and hip-hop and has per-formed in various recitals alongwith talent shows. Along with herbeing an honors student, she is aGirl Scout for many years and re-cently received a Silver Award forthe project Bollywood AHealthy Life-Style, the idea offitness through dance, for whichshe choreographed dances withboth classical and modern move-ments for children ages 5 to 10 at

the Mount Laurel Library.Through Shishya Schools an-

nual productions and her familyinvolvement in raising funds forADA, Meghana raised funds forseveral charitable causes and hasactively focused on contributionsto society. She dedicated thegraduation event to the ADA toraise awareness and funds for thegrowing epidemic of diabetes.

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in our opinion


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

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

LAWRENCE EDITOR Heather Fiore

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

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VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

From Day 1 here at Elauwit, we

have yearned to expand the

sports content in the towns we

cover. The youth sports scene is one

that draws a lot of attention and inter-

est from players, parents and commu-

nity members alike, and we have al-

ways known that it was a key area ofcoverage for us.

Starting with this weeks issue, we

are excited to announce that your

towns youth sports from Little

Leagues to youth soccer to high school

sports will receive the extra atten-

tion they deserve. Nick Cohen, our for-

mer associate editor for the towns of

Mt. Laurel, Shamong and Tabernacle,

will take the reins as our first-ever

sports reporter, responsible for cover-

ing every one of our towns.

This week, you will see extensivefall sports previews for each of your

towns public high schools, including a

profile story and full season schedules

for each sport. We will have another

similar preview for the winter and

spring sports seasons in the upcoming

2013-2014 school year.

We are planning regular coverage of

high school sports throughout the sea-

sons, as well as profile stories and pho-

tos of youth sports. After all, high

school sports arent the only games in

town.

Finally, Nick is working on an exten-

sive, multi-part series on safety in

youth sports how it has changed and

its effects on youth sports, from the

professional level all the way down to

the local level. We expect the series to

begin sometime this fall.If you are a coach, parent, player or

fan who has a story idea, photo or invi-

tation to cover an event, please contact

Nick directly.

While we are greatly increasing our

focus on sports coverage, we still need

your help to keep us in tune and up to

date with all the happenings through-

out town. Please continue to send in

your photos, game roundups and story

ideas. Your help can only make our

coverage even better.

Play ball!!Starting this week, expect a big push in sports coverage

Sports story ideas?

Have a good sports story idea, or aphoto or news to submit to us? Contactour sports reporter, Nick Cohen, directlyvia e-mail at [email protected].

Bridge Academy uses drumming to increase literacy skillsThis past school year, students at The

Bridge Academy took a new approach toenhance their reading using the art of

drumming to increase literacy skills. Adrumming program was selected becauseof the positive impact rhythm has ondyslexic students. Music tells a story. Justlike language tells stories, each musicalnote is a letter, combine the letters (notes)into words or sounds and together you cre-ate sentences music pieces, explainedJosh Robinson, the artist in resident at TheBridge Academy.

Robinson introduced a new musical edu-cation program that uses drumming as aform of self-expression, speech and com-munication, social skills and cognition rec-

ollection. Students were engaged in theprocess by making their own drums, re-peating drumming beats and songs, and ul-timately creating their own musical pieces.The program ended with a student presen-tation at The Bridges Community Appre-

ciation Day.The program was made possible by a

grant for the Artists-in-Education. The

Artists-in-Education Program is carriedout through a partnership between theNew Jersey State Council on the Arts, apartner agency of the National Endow-ment for the Arts, and a consortium madeup of Arts Horizons and Young AudiencesNew Jersey. This program provides NewJersey schools with long-term artist resi-dencies.

A drumming program was selected be-cause of the positive impact rhythm has ondyslexic students.

Both correlational and experimental re-search studies identify timing deficits as a

key factor for dyslexic children. Re-searchers have found that temporal con-nectivity, or the ability of different parts ofthe brain to talk with each other at thesame time or in sequence, is a key to over-coming dyslexia. Drumming helps com-

bine physical, visual and speech into onemovement, providing a multisensory ap-proach.

Students gained hands-on experienceplaying, composing, conducting and per-forming traditional and student-composedpercussion music using congas, bells,shakers, guiros, found objects and varioussound effects or toys. They were alsoable to develop their communication andteamwork skills that are vital to playingmusic with others, such as eye contact andfocused listening.

The Bridge Academy is a state-ap-proved, independent school located inLawrenceville to serve the needs of stu-dents who struggle with language-based

disabilities, like dyslexia. The BridgeAcademy currently serves 65 studentsaged 8 to 18 and is the only Orton-Gilling-ham accredited school in New Jersey andPennsylvania. For more information, call(609) 844-0770 or visit banj.org.

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"!!!!!!!!!!!!

!"!!!!!!!!!!!!

Sunday10am-7pm

MON-WEDS10am-8pm

Thurs-Sat9am-9pm

Any Purchase of $30 or more

Lawrence CommunityBand to perform at festival

zations, Scarpati said.The festival will also feature a

fireworks display on Saturday,Sept. 28 at 10 p.m. following theheadliner performance the LasVegas-based entertainer, LouisPrima Jr. and a Sunday Masswith Monsignor Innocenzi on

Sept. 29 at 11 a.m. to honor warveterans.Musical entertainment will be

provided the majority of all threedays, featuring a variety of Ital-ian-American musicians whowill perform a range of musicfrom blues and rock to opera anda cappella.

One of the bands recruited forthe festival is the Lawrence Com-

munity Band, which has beenperforming in the Mercer Countyarea for the past 21 years at civicevents, nursing homes and otheractivities for seniors. The band iscomprised of local area profes-sional and amateur accom-plished musicians playing a widevariety of music from Broadwayshow tunes to Sousa marches andclassical numbers.

We have some new stuff com-ing this year, too, Scarpati said.

Whatever part of Italian cul-ture or history that guests wouldlike to learn more about or ex-plore will be offered at the festi-val, Scarpati said.

We're the biggest ethnic Ital-ian festival in the state, he said.

No matter how you look at it,your life has to be touched, insome way, by Italy.

The festival will take place atMercer County Park, located onOld Trenton Road in West Wind-sor, from Friday, Sept. 27 to Sun-day, Sept. 29.

Festival hours on Friday willbe from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m., noon to11 p.m. on Saturday, and noon to9:30 p.m. on Sunday.

Admission is $5 for adults; $4

for seniors 65 years old and older;and free for children 12 years oldand under, handicapped personsand military personnel.

For more information and toview a list of events, go to ital-ianamericanfestival.com.

LAWRENCEContinued from page 2

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CALENDARPAGE 8

Get up to $10 offstore merchandiseWith New or transferred prescription**Offer valid on in stock merchandise only. No special orders. Coupons

cannot be applied to prescription copay or price. Medicare, Medicaid, state,federal or any publically funded program prescriptions are not eligible.

See Pharmacist for details. Additional restrictions apply. Expires 8/31/13.

THURSDAYAUG. 22Story Time: Ages 2 to 5. 9:35 a.m.

at the Lawrence Library. Join usfor story time and a craft geared

toward toddlers. No registrationrequired.

Couponing. 7 p.m. at the LawrenceLibrary. Debbie Redmond willshare her techniques for savingmoney on your grocery bill usingcoupons. Participants will sharetheir own money-saving tips. Noregistration required.

FRIDAYAUG. 23Meditation Circle. 2:30 p.m. at the

Lawrence Library. Slow down and

join Reference Librarian Ann Kerrand reduce stress using medita-tion. Registration required. Call(609) 989-6920 to register.

Posture Perfect. 3:30 p.m. at theLawrence Library. Reg istrationrequired. Call (609) 989-6920 toregister.

SATURDAYAUG. 24Story Time: Ages 2 to 5. 11 a.m. at

the Lawrence Library. Join us forstory time and a craft gearedtoward toddlers. No registrationrequired.

SUNDAYAUG. 25Presbyterian Church of

Lawrenceville: Traditional wor-ship service at 10 a.m. Preschool

Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sun-day school at 11 a.m. Worship in aNew Key at 5 p.m. 2688 Main St.,Lawrenceville.

Lawrence Road PresbyterianChurch: Morning worship service.10 a.m. 1039 Lawrence Road,Lawrenceville. Air-conditionedand wheelchair accessible.

MONDAYAUG. 26Lawrence Township Shade Tree

Advisory Committee meeting:

7:30 p.m. on the fourth Mondayof the month. Visitlawrencetwp.com for more infor-mation.

TUESDAYAUG. 27Lawrence Township Drug and

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

Lawrence TownshipPedestrian/Bike Task Forcemeeting: 7:30 p.m. on the fourthTuesday of the month. Visitlawrencetwp.com for more infor-mation.

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HomeFront sponsors Stop SummerHunger Now food campaign

For some local children sum-

mer is not a time they look for-ward to, especially when mom al-ready has trouble making herfood dollar cover meals duringthe rest of the year.

These families find it especial-ly difficult in the summer whentheir kids dont have access to nu-tritious school breakfasts andlunches.

HomeFront, a Lawrencevillebased non-profit agency, is cur-rently sponsoring a Stop Summer

Hunger Now food campaign.HomeFront provides housing,food and a host of programs forpoor and homeless families inMercer County.

Most people think that winteris the hardest time for these fami-lies, said Connie Mercer, Home-Front's executive director. Dur-ing the winter, the children getsubsidized breakfasts and lunch-

es at school. During the summer,

they don't.These are families that live on

the edge, economically. They can'tafford additional food and thewhole family suffers. And the lineat our front desk, coming to us forbags of nutritious food, getslonger and longer and ourshelves get empty, one after an-other. August is an especiallytough month.

Hunger isnt just about dis-

comfort, she said. It makes it

hard to focus. It results in lowergrades and test scores for chil-dren. It makes it hard for adults todevelop job skills and get employ-ment.

It endangers the future ofevery member of these families.Every donated box of food is aninvestment in a better future.

For more information or tohelp the cause, go to homefront-nj.org.

Send us your Lawrence news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan 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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kind of educational activity con-nected to their garden for the chil-dren and adults, she said. Forexample, for the native garden,people will be able to walkthrough and have to identify cer-tain things.

They try to make it an educa-tional thing, while also making itfun.

Children will also help paint amural of the newly restored

meadow, take a look at red wigglerworms making compost in a sim-ple container that is easy to set upat home, and join in a bee wag-gle dance used by honeybees tocommunicate with each otherabout the location of bloomingflowers.

Some of these things comeback every year, but we try to puta little twist to them, Bencivengosaid.

One of the popular activitiesthat will be back for the third con-secutive year is the Bugs in Wateractivity, where children can view

tiny organisms through micro-scopes.

They take local bugs out oflocal areas creeks, rivers, etc. for kids to view, Bencivengo said.They can look at tiny little crea-tures that are in our local watersand they love it.

Other popular events that willcontinue at this years festival in-clude butterfly births, monarchbutterfly tagging, bugs galore (in-sect inspection and handling), tat-

toos, crafts, hayrides and the in-sect puppet show.The puppet show has been re-

done; its totally new, she said.They try to change it up so chil-dren get to see something differ-ent every year.

Barbara Bromley, a MercerCounty horticulturist who was in-strumental in beginning the festi-val, will return for the 11th yearwith her Q&A about all things na-

ture-related.Aside from the range of activi-

ties and demonstrations offered,the festival will also feature local

and state environmental agencies,including Rutgers University en-tomology faculty, Stony BrookMillstone Watershed Association,Conserve Wildlife, NJ, MercerCounty Soil Conservation, MercerCounty Mosquito Control, thestate Department of AgricultureBeneficial Insect Rearing Labora-tory, Mercer County 4H and Mer-cer County Equestrian Center.The naturalist from Mercer Coun-ty Parks will also be present to

lead insect-related activities.Jeff from Stony Brook will bereleasing the monarch butterfliesthis year, which is something weusually do every year at the festi-val, Bencivengo said.

The DOA will also have a bene-ficial insect lab with giganticcockroaches and all kinds of in-sects on hand for people to see andtouch.

Members of the Lawrence-

Hopewell Trail board will also bein attendance to inform guests ofits mission and upcoming events.

The event will be held rain or

shine, and is free to the public,with on-site parking available.

Where can you go and take thefamily for an afternoon out that's

educational and fun, where youdon't have to spend a dime? Ben-civengo asked. It's a great com-munity event. Everyone enjoys

it.For more information about

the RMGoMC and its educationalprograms, go to mgofmc.org.


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Barbara Bromley, horticulturist, to host Q&ABARBARA

Continued from page 3

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Temple Micah announces2013 High Holy Day Schedule

Temple Micah has announcedits 2013 High Holy Day Schedule.In keeping with its founding prin-ciples, all Temple Micah servicesand other programs, includingHigh Holy Day services, are opento the public without charge. Thecongregation continues to enjoythe benefits of meeting in thebeautiful, historic PresbyterianChurch of Lawrenceville on MainStreet (Route 206) in the Village of

Lawrenceville.All are invited to celebrate theNew Year at a festive Oneg im-mediately following the RoshHashanah evening service. OnYom Kippur, following theNeilah (concluding service),the synagogue will host its annu-al Break Fast. The Break Fast isopen to everyone, but reserva-tions must be made before the

holiday. A monetary donation, aswell as any help for set-up andcleanup, will be greatly appreciat-ed.

Child care is available at thechurch during the daytime RoshHashanah and Yom Kippur serv-ices for children up to age 5; cribsare available for infants. Childcare is free; but space is limited soplease contact the synagogue tomake arrangements. Children

are welcome to attend the morn-ing services, but are highly en-couraged to attend the familyservices, Tashlich, Neilah and

Break Fast.The High Holy Day schedule is

as follows Rosh Hashanah serv-ice at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept.4; Rosh Hashanah service at 10a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 5; RoshHashanah family service at 1 p.m.on Thursday, Sept. 5; Tashlich at 3p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 5; YomKippur service at 8 p.m. on Fri-day, Sept. 13; Yom Kippur serviceat 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 14.

For further information, callTemple Micah at (609) 921-1128 orcontact Rabbi Vicki at [email protected].

Send us your Lawrence news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan 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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RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.

3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected]

Spectacular 5 year old customduplex turn key and ready tosell. Both units feature 3 beds/2 baths, upgraded kitchen,granite tops, hardwood, fullyfurnished minus personalexclusions, large porches, frontand rear decks, roof top deck,porch furniture, retractableawning, outside showers,garages, brick pavers and so

much more. Awesome location,awesome property. This won'tlast!! Call today for a showing.$1,268,000

3237-39 ASBURY AVENUE

&%$#"! "% #"! #"!%"#"! %# !$#"!$#"! $# % $

$# #"! $ $#" $#"!" $ " " $ #$

$# $ %

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!!!

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Mason RestorationBrick Pointing StepsFoundation Chimney

Waterproofing

609-672-4145Free Estimates

TWO BROTHERS MASONRY

7/27/2019 Lawrence 0821

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saving our planet, one pile at a time

856-665-6769www.alldogspoop.com

GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!

Locally owned and operated.

CLASSIFIED AUGUST 21-27, 2013 - THE LAWRENCE SUN 15

IdentityPrint

Web

Tom Engle

www.spectdesigns.com

Call us at

(856) 427-0933.

Well shine lighton your business! 609-751-0245.

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 8/31/13.

UP TO

Any newcomplete roofing

or siding job

UP TO

Anyroofing

or siding job

ROOF AND

GUTTERINSPECTION

GUTTERS

With any new roofand siding job







POOLS

Call: 908-359-3000

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ENTIRESTORE

30%-50%OFF!

Free Tax and Free Delivery* shall be given in the form of a discount from the price of itemspurchased. Item price shall be discounted such that the State Tax, when applicable, will becharged and paid. Free Delivery is on purchases of $499 and more, only within Mercer, Mid-dlesex, Monmouth, and Burlington Counties in NJ. PA deliveries not included. When applica-ble, an assembly surcharge shall apply.The Sale and the Promotion expire August 31st,2013. Not applicable on previous purchases and may not be combined with other discounts,offers, or promotions. Exclusions apply, see store for complete details. Card or Coupon mustbe presented. Subject to terms and conditions and may be terminated at any time. Prices asmarked, discounts taken off of tagged MSRP.

"!!

Hurry - Sale and Coupon expires August 31, 2013!

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