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INSIDE THIS ISSUEProfessor chosen
Riders Yavelow to serve on
cancer commission. PAGE 3
Rider to begin new year with changesBY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun
As the summer nears its endand September unwillingly ap-proaches, back-to-school prepara-tion is among the main topics ofdiscussion for families and stu-dents.
However, for new and return-ing students of Rider University,there are a lot of new things thathave transpired this year, whichstudents will see once they stepfoot on campus next week.
The construction that began atthe end of May at Dalys DiningHall and Cranberrys Caf will fi-nally be revealed.
Students will notice a com-pletely transformed Dalys,which offers a creative, new din-ing experience for students.
The cafeteria is being redonefrom head to toe, and is being re-modeled to provide a more de-fined and open dining area, ac-cording to Associate Vice Presi-dent for Facilities and AuxiliaryServices at Rider University
Mike Reca.The concept is that when you
walk in, you see everything, hesaid. Everything is preparedright in front of you. You have afull view; theres no inhabitedview. You can see the seatingarea, decide what food you wantto get, see how long the lines are,see where you want to sit, and
HEATHER FIORE/The Lawrence Sun
RIGHT: A worker finishes installing one of the new permanent fixtures, the Mongolian Grill station, at Dalys Dining Hall at Rider University,which is being completely renovated and is expected to be completed by the time students move in on Sept. 2. TOP LEFT: As part of the ren-ovation that Rider University is constructing on their cafeteria, Dalys Dining Hall, the C-Store and Diner that used to be attached to Dalyshave been removed to provide additional seating and serving areas, which workers finish constructing. ABOVE: The renovation that is beingcompleted to Rider Universitys cafeteria, Dalys Dining Hall, was designed by Crabtree, Rohrbaugh and Associates Architects, and is beingconstructed by Scozzari, VJ, and Sons, Inc.please see DINING, page 10
7/31/2019 Lawrence 0822
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2 THE LAWRENCE SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
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HomeFronts annual Back toSchool campaign has begun andonce again, the organization isturning to the community to helpsend homeless and formerlyhomeless children back to schoolwith smiling faces and ready tolearn. This year, HomeFrontwants to provide backpacks filledwith new clothes and school sup-plies for more than 1,100 localchildren.
HomeFronts Back to Schooldrive is a wonderful experience,not just for me but also for mykids who are 7 and 10 years old,local resident, Staci Berger said.The three of us get involved in
the fun of shopping for newclothes and school supplies and,at the same time, my children arelearning important lessons abouthelping others. I want them to
know that they can do their partto give other kids the same oppor-tunities they have, and that partof being a good citizen is takingcare of one another.
Our campaign is about somuch more than backpacks,HomeFront executive directorConnie Mercer said. Its aboutfitting in, getting ready to learnand self esteem. You can't learnthe basics if you don't have thebasics. Remember, school is a so-cial, as well as an educational ex-perience. We want these childrento feel just like every other kidwho has a home and allthat comes with a stable family
life.This single effort works mira-
cles, director of HomeFrontsFamily Preservation CenterSheila Addison said. But the fact
is, it is not a one-time thing.These children will have manysmall needs such as class pho-tos, field trips throughout theyear. We have to continue sup-porting the education of thesechildren. It is not only about giv-ing them a head start; its aboutgetting them to the starting lineand ensuring their progress. Agift to this program is an invest-ment in their future.
HomeFronts Back to Schoolcampaign depends entirely on thegenerosity of local residents,businesses, civic and church or-ganizations. To participate in theBack to School program, call (609)
989-9417 ext. 133, or email [email protected]. Dona-tions to Back to School can bemade by visiting www.homefront-nj.org.
HomeFront seeks back to school donations
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AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE LAWRENCE SUN 3
By HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun
A 30-year veteran and biologyteacher at Rider University, Dr.Jonathan Yavelow, was recentlyselected by Governor ChrisChristie to serve a three-yearterm as a Commissioner at theNew Jersey Commission on Can-cer Research (NJCCR).
Yavelow has been working incollaboration with the NJCCR for
more than 20 years now. About 25years ago, he received an $84,000grant as a new professor at RiderUniversity to better understandthe relationship between diet andcancer, which led to a greater un-derstanding of how a vegetariandiet might lower the risk of coloncancer.
That grant began a longtimerelationship that Ive had withthis organization, Yavelow said.
Since then, Yavelow hasworked with the NJCCR on hisown efforts and on behalf ofRider University to involve inter-ested students in the work that heis also passionate about cancerresearch.
In addition to straight re-search support, the organization[NJCCR] has been engaging un-dergraduate students at Riderand students of my colleagues topursue research careers for many
years, he said. The NJCCRfunds research grants; gives fel-lowships to students who arepost-doctoral, doctoral, under-graduate and graduate students;and hosts conferences to commu-nicate to cancer survivors.
Yavelow and his Rider col-leagues Dr. Jim Riggs, Dr.Jonathan Karp, and Dr. JulieDrawbridge, have all receivedfunding from the NJCCR to fund
undergraduate summer researchstudents. Yavelow alone ex-plained how hes given these sum-mertime fellowships to at least 25students so far, between under-graduate, graduate, post-doctoral,and doctoral students.
He believes that the combina-tion of his research and incorpo-ration of students in cancer re-search is what ultimately madehim stand out to the NJCCR.
I think what was really going
on in the mind of the Commis-sion is the idea of better address-ing the research concerns thatpeople have about cancer, and toengage students for fellowships,and use it as a basis for helping toeducate the next generation ofcancer research scientists, hesaid. I think what they saw inme, as a professor at Rider rather
Rider professor chosen to servewith state cancer commission
please see YAVELOW, page 6
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4 THE LAWRENCE SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
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Dr. Lauren Eder, of Princeton,professor of Information Systemsand Supply Chain Management,has been named the director ofthe Center for International Busi-ness at Rider University. This isEders second tenure as the Cen-ter's director. She succeeds Dr.Cynthia Newman, associate pro-fessor of Marketing, who oversawthe Center for two years.
As a faculty member at RiderUniversity, Eder has led a numberof initiatives to integrate interna-tional education in her classesand beyond. In 2008, she wasawarded the Business and Inter-national Education (BIE) grant
from the U.S. Department of Edu-cation to help expand interna-tional business programs atRider. The funds were allocatedover a two-year period for newcourse development, faculty de-velopment and travel, guestspeakers, new international al-liances, and student scholarshipsfor short-term study abroadcourses offered in the College ofBusiness. In 2009, she taught a
management information sys-tems seminar to Ph.D. students atthe Universidad de Panama aspart of the Fulbright SpecialistProgram. Two years ago, Eder as-sisted in the development of a mi-crofinance program in the heartof the Mekong Delta region ofVietnam. She worked with facultyand students from Dong ThapUniversity and Vietnamese socialworkers to implement the pro-gram. In the 2011 spring semester,Eder led a two-week EMBA Inter-national Seminar course to Viet-nam and China, where Rider stu-dents met with Dong Thap repre-sentatives in the project and of-
fered their advice to improve theprogram. During a research leaveof absence in spring 2012, Ederexpanded the project in Vietnamby creating a Cloud-based report-ing system to enhance the inter-national collaboration. Eder alsotaught the 2012 EMBA Interna-tional seminar with travel toChile and Argentina in May, andwas one of the faculty membersthat led the International Study
Tour to Cuba in March.I anticipate that Lauren will
work closely with the faculty andthe Dean's Office, as we considerways to re-imagine and furtherdevelop the Center for Interna-tional Business, dean of the Col-lege of Business AdministrationDr. Steven Lorenzet said. Wehave a great platform from whichto build, and I thank Cindy New-man for her service and contribu-tions to the Center over the pasttwo years, which helped buildthat platform.
Eder is a member of the Asso-ciation for Information Systems,Association of Computing Ma-
chinery, Center for Creative Lead-ership, Council for InternationalEducation Exchange, FulbrightAssociation, and InternationalTeachers Programme. She holdsa Ph.D. in Management Informa-tion Systems and OrganizationalBehavior, and a M.B.A. in Man-agement Information Systemsfrom Drexel University. She re-ceived a B.S. in Business Educa-tion from Boston University.
Eder named center director at Rider
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6 THE LAWRENCE SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08648 ZIP code. Ifyou 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
[email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders including any information abouterrors 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. TheLawrence Sun reserves the right to reprintyour letter in any medium including elec-tronically.
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GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
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If you purchased your house before
2007, youve probably endured
about five years of misery. Your
home probably isnt worth as much as
it was back then. The housing market
has been kicked around, the news al-
ways seemed to be bad and getting
worse, and people had to wonder if thedownward spiral would ever end.
Well, maybe it has.
Zillow reported last month that the
second quarter was a good one for
home prices. They actually went up
year over year. Not a lot, but up is bet-
ter than down.
And, considering the economy has-
nt exactly been on fire, the news is es-
pecially promising.
If the trend continues, its great
news for the economy.
From a purely practical standpoint,rising values can free up equity (al-
though it might take awhile to get peo-
ple right side up on their home val-
ues). Then, homeowners can begin to
tap that equity to make repairs, pay off
other bills, etc. And when people spend
money, jobs are created.
It also would be a boost to the nation-
al psyche. A homes worth long has
been a kind of security blanket for
families. Over the years, there had
been ups and downs in the market, but,
again, over time, home values steadily
increased. There was a confidence that
you could always rely on your biggest
investment: your home.
That, of course, all changed about
five years ago.
Thats not to say that all will be well
by next Tuesday. The glut of foreclosedhomes, the negative equity many
homeowners still have and the like will
continue to weigh on the market. Were
not seeing a dramatic, sudden turn of
fortune. But the kind of sustained
growth Zillow reported definitely beats
the alternative.
At the least, maybe homeowners
have seen the worst of the housing
storm. Maybe they begin to regain a
little confidence in the future of their
home. Maybe they can relax. A little.
in our opinion
Out of the basement?After years of declining prices, housing market looks to be headed up
Housing prices are up
Homeowners have been waiting for fiveyears or more for the news that wasreleased late last month: Housingprices are inching up. Maybe the worstof the housing storm has passed.
than at the medical school, is a person tohelp them in their agenda to move forwardwith their fellowships to students for can-cer research, rather than my research persay.
Along with offering fellowships and con-ducting research, Yavelow has also hostedcancer survivor conferences with theNJCCR, which is something that he andthe organization both value and find help-ful for cancer survivors as well as cancer
researchers.About 10 years ago, Yavelow hosted a
breast cancer survivor contest at Rider,which is an event that he felt was very em-powering and encouraging.
Getting all of those people together in
the same room was such a wonderfulthing, and the NJCCR recognizes that, hesaid. Bringing a higher quality of life into
the cancer survivors is a great thing, andthen encouraging them to engage more intheir care the more engaged a patient isin the quality of their own care, then thebetter care theyre going to get, no matterwhat your disease is. That whole spirit ofindividuals being more actively engaged intheir own care and participating in clinicaltrials for their own benefit as well as thecancer research benefit, is something theNJCCR as been supporting for many yearsand Im hoping that can continue as well.
Yavelow believes seeing this type of in-teraction between survivors and having
his students engaged in this type of workis very motivating.
Its all about paying back to an organi-zation that I feel has done enormous goodfor cancer research efforts and for the pop-ulation of cancer researchers and sur-
vivors in state, he said.Yavelow began his term as Commission
in July, which will culminate in July
2015.As a member of the Commission, Ill bepart of the people who vote on how themoney gets spent rather than being a recip-ient of dollars from the Commission, hesaid. Ill be involved in trying to set thepriorities for the Commission, and thatsgoing to be a lot different for me, so Imlooking forward to it.
With his new position in full effect,Yavelow has one goal in mind so far.
Id hope moving forward in this new ca-pacity as Commissioner that I could bettercommunicate with sister colleges to Rider
to have their biology and chemistry facul-ties, who are involved with cancer researchefforts, to apply and receive some fellow-ship money for themselves and their stu-dents, he said.
YAVELOW
Continued from page 3
Yavelow began three-year term in July
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AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE LAWRENCE SUN 7
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DONT LET THE STATETAKE YOUR ESTATEKATHLEEN SCOTT CHASAR, ESQ.
Senior Citizens Asset Protection Wills Living Wills Trusts POA
903 Parkway AvenueEwing, NJ 08618
(609) 882-2200
St. James plans reunion,seeks additional funds
The St. James Reunion Com-mittee is busy with plans for thereunion for Sunday, Oct. 14, at theStone Terrace on Kuser Road inHamilton. It will be an afternoonbuffet, along with a DJ for listen-ing and dancing pleasure.
A bank account has been estab-lished for the reunion. A few littleextras that would make the lunch-eon more enjoyable have been dis-cussed, but inclusion would havecaused the ticket cost to rise. In-stead, the committee is asking for
voluntary nominal contributions($20 or less) as a method to help
fund this account. This voluntarycontribution will not be appliedto the cost of tickets; it is a sepa-rate donation. Any amount is ap-preciated. Please make the checkpayable to St. James Reunion, c/oMary Anne Kennedy, 50 Wind-wood Road, Lawrenceville, NJ08648, with full name includedand stating it is a patron contri-bution.
For those who wish to attendthe reunion, forms and checksshould be sent in soon. For ques-
tions, call Elvie Sgro at (609) 324-9703 or Joe Sgro at (609) 324-9765.
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] .Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
7/31/2019 Lawrence 0822
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AUG. 22Kid Time Story and Craft: 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. Kid Time story and craft
for grades kindergarten throughfourth. In the activity room. Noregistration is required.
Open Activity Room Time: Ages 2to 5 years with caregiver. 9:35 to11 a.m. at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. Library staff will not bepresent in the room. Children andcaregivers may play, read, social-ize and craft at their own pace.Toys, crayons, paper, flannel-board and other educationalmaterials in the room may be uti-lized.
AUG. 23Memoir Writers Public Reading: 7
p.m. at Lawrence Branch Library.To commemorate the secondanniversary of the LawrenceLibrary Memoir Writing Group, aspecial public reading will be heldfeaturing original writings byselected group members.Refreshments served. Registra-
tion suggested.
Story time: Ages 2 to 5. 9:35 a.m.and 7 p.m. at Lawrence BranchLibrary. Story time and a craft.Caregiver supervision required.
Open Activity Room Time: Ages 2to 5 years with caregiver. 10:30 to11:30 a.m. at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. Library staff will not bepresent in the room. Children andcaregivers may play, read, social-ize and craft at their own pace.Toys, crayons, paper, flannel-board and other educationalmaterials in the room may be uti-lized.
Paper School Bus Craft: Ages 2 to8, with a caregiver. 1 to 4 p.m. atLawrence Branch Library. Deco-
rate a yellow paper school buswith crayons, markers and stick-ers. Project will take about 15minutes. AUG. 24
Meditation Circle: 2:30 p.m. atLawrence Branch Library. Slowdown and join Reference Librari-an Ann Kerr and reduce stressusing meditation. Light stretch-ing at the beginning of the medi-tation hour will relax your mus-
cles and allow you to be morecomfortable and focused. Regis-tration suggested.
Posture Perfect: 3:30 p.m. atLawrence Branch Library. Refer-ence Librarian Ann Kerr and cer-tified fitness trainer Maria Okroswill share some simple exercisesto improve your posture and
increase your flexibility. Registra-tion suggested.
Story time: Ages 2 to 5. 9:35 a.m. atLawrence Branch Library. Storytime and a craft. Caregiver super-vision required.
Open Activity Room Time: Ages 2to 5 years with caregiver. 10:30 to11:30 a.m. at the Lawrence BranchLibrary. Library staff will not bepresent in the room. Children andcaregivers may play, read, social-ize and craft at their own pace.
Toys, crayons, paper, flannel-board and other educationalmaterials in the room may be uti-lized.
Make a Coaster Craft: Ages 9 to 13.3 to 3:45 p.m. at LawrenceBranch Library. Make a coasterusing a CD, felt and beads. Proj-ect will take about 30 minutes.AUG. 25
Story time: Ages 2 to 5. 11 a.m. atLawrence Branch Library. Story
CALENDARPAGE 8 AUGUST 22-28, 2012
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time and a craft. Caregiver super-vision required.
AUG. 26
Presbyterian Church ofLawrenceville: Traditional wor-ship service at 10 a.m. PreschoolSunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sun-day school (kindergarten throughfifth) at 11 a.m. Worship in a NewKey at 5 p.m. 2688 Main St.,Lawrenceville.
Lawrence Road PresbyterianChurch: Summer air-conditionedworship at 10 a.m. The church iswheelchair accessible. 1039
Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville.
The Church of Saint Ann: RomanCatholic mass at 7:30, 9:30 and 11a.m. and at 12:30 p.m. 1253
Lawrenceville Road,Lawrenceville.
Hope Presbyterian Church: Sundayschool at 9:15 a.m. Morning wor-ship service at 10:30 a.m. 140Denow Road, Lawrenceville.
Harvest Chapel of Lawrenceville:Coffee and hospitality at 9:15 a.m.Adult Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.Worship service at 10:30 a.m.Kids ministry for ages 5 through12 during service. 64 Phillips Ave.,Lawrenceville.
AUG. 27Yoga Practice: 7:30 p.m. at
Lawrence Branch Library. Sunita
Yadav returns to teach this popu-lar series of yoga classes. All lev-els of experience are welcome.Participants should wear com-
fortable clothing and bring a tow-el or yoga mat. Registration isrequired and class size is limitedto 25 participants. Water provid-ed. Call 609-989-6920 or [email protected].
Story time: Ages 2 to 5 10 a.m. atLawrence Branch Library. Storytime and a craft. Caregiver super-vision required.
Wooden Train Play Time: Ages 1 to5. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at LawrenceBranch Library. Caregiver super-vision required. A wooden train
set with trains will be set up in thechildrens activity room.
Lawrence Township Shade TreeAdvisory Committee meeting:
7:30 p.m. on the fourth Mondayof the month. Visitwww.lawrencetwp.com for moreinformation.
AUG. 28
Memoir Writing Workshop for Sen-iors: 2:30 p.m. at LawrenceBranch Library. A memoir is apersonal story and anyone canwrite one. This introductorycourse, facilitated by MariaOkros, is designed for seniors toreflect on a significant life experi-ence and put it on paper. Regis-tration suggested.
Get Into Step: 5 p.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library. Get into Stepcombines the benefits of aerobicexercise with the rhythm and funof dancing. Get moving with certi-
fied fitness trainer Maria Okros.The class begins with an aerobicwarm up and is followed by a sim-ple, easy to follow routine that
will keep you moving for a greatworkout. Space is limited. Regis-tration suggested.
Books & Babies: Ages 6 to 23months. 11 a.m. at LawrenceBranch Library. Join us for a fun,upbeat program of songs,rhymes, finger-plays, boardbooks and activities to promoteearly literacy in infants andyoung toddlers. Led by a librari-an; caregiver participationrequired.
World Music Concert with Daria:
Ages 2 to 8 with a caregiver. 10a.m. at Lawrence Branch Library.
please see CALENDAR, page 11
CALENDARContinued from page 8
7/31/2019 Lawrence 0822
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things like that.
In order to fully execute thenew open concept, Reca ex-plained how the Bronc Diner and
the C-store were removed fromDalys to make space for addition-al seating and new serving areas.
The Bronc Diner which waspreviously attached to Dalys will be permanently removed,
due to the addition of a new foodsection, but the C-store will onlybe relocating next to Cranberrys
the made-to-order caf in theBart Luedeke Center in the mid-dle of campus in order to makeit more accessible for the wholecampus.
The C-store is moving toCranberrys to be more centrallylocated, and so that theres accessto the whole community for con-venience, Reca said.
Dalys also underwent an ex-treme food makeover in additionto the reconstruction, which in-corporates a menu with more up-scale foods as well as a variety ofthe same foods Dalys has alwaysoffered.
The new stations will each begeared toward a specific type offood, according to Reca.
There will be a Bistro stationthat offers homemade subs and
other deli items; Little Italy,which will offer a variety of Ital-ian food, including spaghetti and
meatballs; a Farmers Market,which will supply fresh fruitsand vegetables daily; and a per-manent Mongolian Grill in thecenter of the cafeteria, an Asian-inspired hibachi-like dish that isgenerally served once a week, butwill now be offered every day be-cause of its popularity.
Because of the improved andrefined serving, the majority ofthe food at Dalys will now bemade-to-order, which was one of
the main reasons behind thetransformation.The kids like seeing their food
being made in front of them,one of the contractors with thegeneral contractor of the projectScozzari, VJ, & Sons, Inc. RichGrisdale said. The food isntcoming from back rooms andbeing put under heat lamps any-more. Its all fresh, and its a bigmix of all types of foods. Thatsthe whole idea.
The new Dalys also includes a
different floor plan, which has al-tered past setups and added newfixtures.
Reca explained the biggest dif-ference in the new Dalys, fromboth a setup point of view.
The most dramatic thing isthat were moving the dish ma-chine to the center of the facilityto the front of the facility, hesaid. So, its going to be on theperimeter.
The dish machine, which hous-es all of the plates, bowls, uten-sils, and soda dispensers, is now
being moved to the front of thedining hall from where it wasoriginally located the middle ofthe cafeteria which will puteverything in the same area, op-posed to being spread throughoutthe cafeteria.
The new construction planalso eliminates the booths thatwere originally located againstthe windows facing the gym andthe set of four booths that wereagainst the wall in the front of
Dalys.Aside from the removal ofbooths, the construction alsoadded a variety of fixtures, in-cluding newly placed booths andconcrete walls to provide moreseating and separation.
There is a short wall in themiddle of the cafeteria now, per-pendicular to where the old sodadispensers used to be in order toput booths.
There was also another wallbuilt near the entrance of Dalys,
where the high tables that seatedtwo people used to be. Now, thereis a concrete wall that lines thatarea and separates the dininghall from the entrance, and cre-ates a separate hallway with ac-cess to the bathroom depletingthe previous awkward, openspace.
Reca detailed how this wall
10 THE LAWRENCE SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
DINING
Continued from page 1
Dining hall underwent food makeover, too
BALLET POINTE TAP JAZZ PRE-SCHOOLHIP-HOP BROADWAY REPERTOIRE PILATES
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please see SECOND, page 12
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 emailat [email protected]. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
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The following programs are of-fered at the Lawrence Headquar-ters Branch of the Mercer CountyLibrary System located at 2751
Brunswick Pike in Lawrenceville.They are free and open to the pub-lic. For more information aboutthe library and the other pro-grams and services they offer,please visit www.mcl.org, or call(609) 989-6920.
Memoir Writing Workshop forSeniors: Tuesdays, Sept. 4through Sept. 25, from 2:30 p.m.until 4:30 p.m. A memoir is a per-sonal story and anyone can writeone. This introductory course, fa-
cilitated by Maria Okros, and isdesigned for seniors to reflect ona significant life experience andput it on paper. Registration sug-gested.
Get into Step: Tuesdays, Sept. 4through Sept. 25, at 5 p.m.Get intoStep combines the benefits of aer-obic exercise with the rhythmand fun of dancing. Get moving
with certified fitness trainerMaria Okros. The class beginswith an aerobic warm up and isfollowed by a simple, easy to fol-
low routine that will keep youmoving for a great workout.Space is limited. Registration sug-gested.
Knitting Circle: Wednesdays,Sept. 5 and Sept. 19, from 7 p.m.until 8:30 p.m. Knitters who al-ready know the basics are invitedto drop in to socialize with otherknitters and work on a project oftheir choice. Instructor Ann Gar-wig will be available to assist in-dividuals. Other needle crafters
are welcome to join the circle, too.Registration suggested.Crochet Corner: Thursdays,
Sept. 6 and Sept. 20, from 3 p.m.until 5 p.m. Needle crafters who
already know the basic crochetstitches are invited to drop in tosocialize and work on a project oftheir choice. Experienced needle
crafter Margaret Woo will beavailable to assist individuals.Registration suggested.
Foreign and IndependentFilms at Your Library, BeforeYour Eyes (2009): Thursday, Sept.6 at 6:30 p.m. Two young Kurdishchildren are forced to live on thestreet after their parents havebeen murdered by a member of asecret state security force. Kur-dish and Turkish with Englishsubtitles. Not rated. 102 minutes.
Refreshments will be served. Reg-istration suggested.To register for any of the class-
es above, please call (609) 989-6920,or email [email protected].
AUGUST 22-28, 2012 THE LAWRENCE SUN 11
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Lawrence Library plans programs
Interactive musical concert withfolksinger Daria. Registrationsuggested; seating limited.
Back to School Picture Books:Ages 5 to 8. Noon at LawrenceBranch Library. Enjoy a read-aloud of back-to-school picturebooks.
Lawrence Township Drug andAlcohol Alliance meeting: 5 p.m.on the fourth Tuesday of themonth. Visitwww.lawrencetwp.com for moreinformation.
Lawrence Township Pedestrian/Bike Task Force meeting: 7:30p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of themonth. Visit www.lawrencetwp.com for more information.
CALENDAR
CALENDARContinued from page 8
Statewide DomesticViolence Hotline
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was put into place mainly for the
beverage station to go on the op-posite side, but also to create a di-vision between the meeting roomthats attached to the front side of
Dalys.We have the meeting station
next store, so its easier to transi-
tion the spaces with ease, hesaid. It was to make it a more de-fined space, and to differentiatethe caf from the meeting room.
We had the opportunity to seg-ment that off, so we did.
Reca also explained how thetwo computers, printer, and ATMthat were previously located inthe hallway near the bathroomswill still be there.
Aside from all of the designwork that Dalys has undergone,Reca also explained how the din-ing hall also replaced all of theirequipment.
Almost all of the equipment
in Dalys is new, he said. Thepizza ovens, the Mongolian grill,the rotisserie, new warmers, newstations, mostly everything. Idsay about 90 percent of all theequipment.
Dalys is the major dining areaon campus that is being remod-eled, but the other food spot onRiders campus, Cranberrys, isalso going through changes of its
own.When students return, they
will probably be most excitedfor Riders newest edition, Sub-
way.Most of the construction being
done at Cranberrys is a result ofthe new restaurant thats going tobe offered.
In order to fit Subway in Cran-berrys, Reca explained how Scoz-zari, VJ, & Sons, Inc. expandedthe building to incorporate a newpod.
Were putting an atrium onthe face to overhang, he said.We added 12 feet to accommo-
date the pod, Subway, and to re-configure faculty dining and seat-ing for Cranberrys. That re-duced the size of the outdoorpatio.
The outdoor patio, which usedto include a dozen or so tables foroutdoor seating, is also being re-designed by the Hamilton-basedcompany, Doerler Landscapes.There is now seating available
outside of the Bart Luedeke Cen-ter in front of the UniversityStore.
The last change in Cranber-
rys, the Pub, will be incorporat-ed into the day-to-day operations,and will be provided as one largeseating area for occupants ofCranberrys.
Other than that, everything in-side of Cranberrys will staythe same. The cafeteria andbooths that are currently inplace will still be used and oper-ated.
The renovation of Dalys andCranberrys is being completed
by several different companies,including the general contractorScozzari, Vj, & Sons, Inc.; PJM;Artisan Tile and Marble Compa-ny of New Jersey, Inc.; Sloan andCompany; B W Electrical Servic-es LLC; and Contourino.
Dalys and Cranberrys are setto be up and running when stu-dents arrive for their first mealson Sept. 2.
12 THE LAWRENCE SUN AUGUST 22-28, 2012
,+*)(('&%($'&*#"!**$$$($)))!&'$#'#&$"&$"'&$!(%
**
++
#*'(%
,*
SECONDContinued from page 1
Second food spot on campus adding a Subway
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