Lawrence 0925

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www.lawrencesun.com SEPTEMBER 25OCTOBER 1, 2013 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUECandidate profiles

Four candidates vie for twocouncil seats. PAGE 9

HEATHER FIORE/The Lawrence Sun

Several of Lawrence High Schools varsity boys cross country team members led the group as they began their race at MercerCounty Park on Sept. 17.

Lawrence High School leads the pack Publicnuisance

ordinanceadopted

By HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun

Lawrence Township created apublic nuisance ordinance thatprohibits certain public actionsand regulates the public con-sumption of alcohol in the town-ship.

The Township Council unani-mously adopted the ordinance atits Sept. 17 meeting.

The ordinance bans any dis-ruption of peace or well-being ofthe inhabitants in the township,as well as the consumption of al-coholic beverages in some places.

Public places and quasi-publicplaces include, but are not limited

to, any public street, alley, side-walk, mall, park, playground,public conveyance, parking facili-ty or in and around any publicbuilding. Quasi-public places aredefined as a portion of privateland, which has been made opento the public for their use and en-

joyment by the owners in connec-tion with zoning approvals, dedi-

please see ORDINANCE, page 4

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2 THE LAWRENCE SUN SEPTEMBER 25OCTOBER 1, 2013

5 Old Bridle Path

RECENTLYSOLD HOMES

Sold: $615,000Real estate tax: $17,278 / 2012

Approximate Lot Square Footage: 25,003This two-story colonial is tucked away inthe Kingsbrook development borderinggreen space in the rear. Features includefive bedrooms, three full and one halfbathrooms, professional landscaping,deck, fireplace and full basement.

17 Empress LaneSold: $390,000

Real estate tax: $8,911 / 2012Approximate Square Footage: 2,202

A two-story Diplomat model colonial fea-tures four bedrooms, two full and one halfbathrooms, new maple and granitekitchen, finished basement, hardwoodfloors, screened porch, deck, two-cargarage and energy-efficient windows.

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SEPTEMBER 25OCTOBER 1, 2013 THE LAWRENCE SUN 3

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LASHIR choir auditioningfor new season

LASHIR, the Jewish Communi-ty Choir of Princeton, is now au-ditioning for the upcoming sea-son. The four-part choir singssolely in Hebrew, Yiddish andLadino, and performs throughoutthe area at community and syna-gogue events. Candidates musthave some musical experienceand ability. Auditions are on Oct.3, 10 and 17 at 7:15 p.m. at the Jew-ish Center of Princeton.

Contact Robin Wallack for de-

tails at [email protected] (609) 683-8505.

LTCF grant applicationdeadline is Oct. 15

The Lawrence Township Com-munity Foundation announcedthat its Fall 2013 Grant Applica-tion deadline is Oct. 15. Applica-tions are available for downloadat ltcfnj.org. Grant applications

may be emailed [email protected] or mailed toLTCF, PO Box 6707,Lawrenceville, NJ 08648.

Since its founding, LTCF hasawarded more than $600,000 tonon-profit groups serving theneeds of the Lawrence communi-ty. It is funded by founding spon-sors Bristol-Myers Squibb andEducation Testing Service, andmore than 20 other communitypartners, including theLawrenceville School and RiderUniversity. Its sponsors generosi-ty allows the foundation to awarda variety of grants that support

and enhance programs inLawrence Township.

Past recipients of grant awardsinclude Lawrence TownshipMeals on Wheels, LawrencevilleMain Street, the Big Red Race,NAMI Mercer, People and Sto-ries/ Gente y Cuentos, PEI Kids,Project Freedom, SustainableLawrence and Volunteer Connect.

For more information, contactLTCF at ltcfnj@gmail. com.

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cation of lands or similar means.People are also prohibited from

consuming alcohol in any privatevehicles while parked in any pub-lic or quasi-public place.

Although the ordinance for-bids drinking in public places, itdoesnt affect any religious ritu-als, possession of alcoholic bever-

ages by underage people in thepreparation of food while en-rolled in a culinary arts or hotelmanagement program at a coun-ty vocational school or post-sec-ondary educational institution,or the possession or consumptionof alcoholic beverages by under-age people in the presence of andwith the permission of a parent,

said Richard Krawczun, townshipmanager.

Anyone who violates the ordi-nance will be subject to penalties,at the discretion of the munici-pality, on a case-by-case basis,Krawczun said.

For the first violation, theres amaximum fine of $2,000 and/or aperiod of community service notto exceed 30 days. For subsequentoffenses within one year of theinitial violation, there will be amaximum fine of $2,000 and/or a

period of community service notto exceed 60 days.

Councilman Mike Powers, anattorney, said this is an effectivetool for the disposition of cases.

Its broad in scope, and its in-tended that way so the prosecutorcan exercise discretion, he said.I think its another effective toolfor the prosecutor to use.

ORDINANCEContinued from page 1

Ordinance violators willbe subject to penalties

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By HEATHER FIORE

The Lawrence Sun

Ben Franklin Elementary willbe hosting its 4th Annual FallFest on Saturday, Oct. 12 from 8a.m. to 2 p.m., featuring morethan 100 vendors and activitiesfor the entire family.

The Fest is held on schoolgrounds and is BFs annualfundraiser, said Amy Davis, chairof the Fall Fest and vice presidentof the BF PTO.

Davis, who has been involvedwith the event since its inception,said the Fest came from an idea tohost a large, community yardsale.

Four years ago, the BF PTOwanted to create a signatureevent of its own that could be-come an annual fundraiser forthe school and one that would in-volve and be open to the entireLawrence community, she said.The PTO recognized its locationon busy Princeton Pike was an

ideal spot to attract a large crowd,and the school's circular busdriveway on the front lawn pro-vided the perfect space to line

both sides with vendors one sidewith professional vendors and theother with yard sale merchants.The idea was to create a uniqueoutdoor shopping experiencewhere there was something foreveryone.

The PTO also wanted to pro-vide children with some activitieswhile their parents shopped, so itcreated a carnival-like theme andfeel, incorporating games, aBouncy House, face painting andmuch more.

This year, the PTO has severalnew activities for children to en-gage in, such as pumpkin paint-ing, carnival games and the first-ever Fun Run.

At Ben Franklin Elementary,we look for opportunities to pro-mote staying active and beinghealthy, said Karen Faiman,chair of the Fun Run. As a re-sult, the PTO has been discussingpairing a fundraiser with an ath-letic event for some time. Itseemed to be best paired with an

already successful event, our FallFest.

In addition to raising funds forthe school, the Fun Run will pro-

mote health and wellnessthroughout the entire communi-ty, Faiman said.

Fall into autumn at festivalBen Franklin Elementary to host fourth annual event Oct. 12

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please see FOOD, page 10

7/29/2019 Lawrence 0925

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letter to the editor


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

Fall is officially here, and that

can mean only one thing. No,

not football. Or pumpkin spice

lattes. Or back to school. Or Hal-

loween. Or Thanksgiving.

Its election season!

OK, so maybe youre not as excited

as we are, but you should be. You cantvote on the next president of the Unit-

ed States this fall that wont come for

another three years but the 2013 elec-

tion will probably have a greater im-

pact on your day-to-day life than that

anyway.

Thats because New Jerseys guber-

natorial race will highlight the Nov. 5

General Election, with incumbent Re-

publican Chris Christie taking on

state Senate Democrat Barbara

Buono.

Didnt realize this was happening?

Then you probably havent watched

any television, listened to any radio,

read any newspapers or surfed the

web at all over the last few months.

That barrage of political advertising

is only going to increase as we creepcloser and closer to election day.

The governor in New Jersey has a

much bigger impact on your day-to-

day life than the president of our na-

tion. His or her administrations deci-

sions affect you more immediately,

from the taxes you pay, to the cost of

your insurance, to the availability of

jobs, to how fast youre allowed to

drive on the highway, and so on.

Sure, the president gets more public-

ity for his actions, but what his admin-

istration does has more of a longer-

lasting impact on your life.

The point here is that, despite its

less attractive appeal although this

Christie vs. Buono race certainly is at-

tractive as a New Jersey resident,

you should be just as interested in this

election, and just as willing to vote, as

you are for the next president.

So go to the polls on Nov. 5 to cast

your vote.

In addition to the governors race,

you will have the chance, in many

towns and boroughs, to vote for schoolboard candidates and council/commit-

tee/mayoral candidates. When the

dust has settled, this could end up

being one of the more impactful elec-

tions on your daily life in recent mem-

ory.

Dont be lazy. Dont feel like Nov. 5,

2013, isnt as special as Nov. 6, 2012,

was or as special as Nov. 8, 2016, will

be. Thats simply not true for New Jer-

seyans. And if youre really in the vot-

ing spirit now, dont forget you can

vote on Oct. 16 in a special election for

a U.S. Senate seat between Democrat

Cory Booker and Republican Steve

Lonegan.

This is going to be fun. Are you

ready to participate?

in our opinion

Get up off your couch and voteThis election is more impactful for N.J. residents than presidential race

Your thoughts

Do you plan on voting in the Nov. 5General Election? Why or why not? Doyou think it holds the same importanceas a presidential election? Let yourvoice be heard through a letter to theeditor.

HomeFront thanks communityfor back-to-school support

Every day, I am impressed by the caringand generosity of our community. For thepast two months, I have seen that caringcome to life through our annual Back toSchool Drive.

Sponsors, corporate supporters and vol-

unteers truly understood the importanceof boosting a childs self-confidence. Thisyear, 1,341 homeless or very low-incomechildren went back to school with theirheads held high. With brand new uni-forms, a backpack filled with school sup-

plies and new shoes, our children can enterthe school year with a spirit of determina-tion to focus on their academics and reachnew heights.

Not only did the supporters of our Backto School drive provide clothing, back-packs and school supplies, they supportedour Childrens Fund. With these contribu-tions, we can provide our client familieswith the money needed to purchase the

small things that mean so much to theirchildren, such as school pictures, classtrips and even athletic shoes.

HomeFront knows how critical educa-tion is to future independence and sustain-ability. We do our very best to encourage

and support academic success for ouradult clients and their children. During theschool year, we provide tutoring fournights a week and the educational compo-nent of our summer camps creates astrong foundation for learning. If a childhas a learning disability, we work to have itcorrected. Volunteers from the communityalso play a vital role by working one-on-onewith our children.

Your contribution is meaningful and ex-ceeds its value during these difficult eco-nomic times. I only wish you could havewitnessed our children picking up their

please see LETTER, page 7

7/29/2019 Lawrence 0925

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clothing and backpacks. Not onlywere they excited with every-thing they received, they fully be-lieve they live in a communitywith people who care.

At HomeFront, we work hands-on with our families to meet im-mediate needs. Thank you forsending 1,341 children back toschool, ready to learn. We andthey are grateful for your sup-port.

Connie Mercer,executive director,

HomeFront

Terhune Orchards invites pho-tographers of all ages and abili-ties (amateurs, students, and pro-fessionals) to submit photos forour seventh annual photo contest.Capture your favorite farm activi-ty or scene on camera and shareit with everyone by entering it inour contest.

The deadline to enter your pho-tos in the contest is Oct. 1 at 5 p.m.The photo show will open on Sat-urday, Oct. 5 at 9 a.m., when thewinners will be revealed. Thephotos will remain on display inour winery tasting room in our

150-year-old barn until Nov. 1.Photos submitted must have

been taken at Terhune Orchardsand be relevant to the theme;there is a limit of two entries perperson. The first-place winnerwill receive a $100 Terhune Or-chards gift certificate. Honorablemention winners will receive $50gift certificates. For completerules and entry information, stopby the Farm Store or visit terhu-neorchards.com. The farm is lo-cated at 330 Cold Soil Road inLawrenceville, just minutes fromdowntown Princeton.

Photo contest deadline Oct. 1

LETTERContinued from page 6

letter to the editor

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THURSDAYSEPT. 26Fiction Writing Workshop: 2 p.m. to

4 p.m. at the Lawrence Library.Join librarian Donna Wolfe for

the monthly meeting of this fic-tion writing group in this encour-aging and supportive environ-ment in which to share our writ-ing. Members are encouraged butnot required to submit their work.Registration is suggested. Call(609) 989-6920 or email [email protected] to register.

Home Energy Saving Tips: 7 p.m.at the Lawrence Library. MikeRutkowski of A & E Constructionwill share ways homeowners cansave money on their heating and

cooling costs by making energysavings improvements. Rutkows-ki is accredited to perform resi-dential energy audits and repairs

under the New Jersey Home Per-formance with Energy Star pro-gram. Information about stateand federal incentives in the formof rebates, tax credits and inter-est-free loans that are available

to homeowners who make homeenergy improvements will also bemade available. Registration issuggested. Call (609) 989-6920or email [email protected] toregister.

FRIDAYSEPT. 27Meditation Circle: 2:30 p.m. at the

Lawrence Library. Slow down andjoin Reference Librarian Ann Kerr

and reduce stress using medita-tion. Registration is suggested.Call (609) 989-6920 or [email protected] to register.

SATURDAYSEPT. 28Story Time: Ages 2 to 5. 11 a.m. at

the Lawrence Library. Join us forstory time and a craft. No regis-tration required.

SUNDAYSEPT. 29Open Craft and Activity Room:

Ages 1 to 5. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at theLawrence Library. Children andcaregivers may play, read, social-

ize and craft at their own pace.Toys, chalkboards, magnet board,puzzles, crayons and a variety ofrotating educational items arehoused in this room. An opencraft activity will also be set up.

Project will take about 15 min-utes. For safety reasons, the care-giver that brings the child mustremain in the room to supervise.Library staff will not be present inthe room. No registrationrequired.

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 Presbyterian

CALENDARPAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 25OCTOBER 1, 2013

WANT TO BE LISTED?

To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.lawrencesun.com).

1330 State Rd (Rt 206) Ste 211 | Skillman, NJ [email protected] | www.elauwit.com

Hopewell

LawrenceMontgomery

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please see CALENDAR, page 11

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Four vie for two council seats in Lawrence TownshipIn Lawrence Township, four

candidates are running for twofour-year terms on council in theTuesday, Nov. 5 election.

Candidates include Democraticincumbents Mayor James Kow-nacki and councilman StephenBrame, and Republican chal-lengers Glenn Collins and MaxRamos.

Following are profiles on eachcandidate. Check back in withThe Sun over the next month forour Meet the Candidates series,featuring more detailed informa-tion about each candidate.

Stephen Carl BrameAge: 64Occupation: Attorney at lawVolunteer Work: Past presi-

dent of the Lawrence TownshipZoning Board of Adjustment;member of Capital Area Chapterof Building One New Jersey;member of the New Jersey Chap-ter of Building One America;member of the Board of Trustees

of Every ChildValued, Inc.;and memberof the Eggerts

Crossing CivicLeague.

Why areyou running?

Over thecourse of mycareer, I havedeveloped ex-perience in economic develop-ment, planning, housing, man-agement and leadership. I haveworked with fellow citizens,neighborhoods and business to

help build better communities. Ithink that this kind of experiencewould be helpful to LawrenceTownship.

If elected, what is your toppriority?

To work with my colleagues tofoster economic growth whileprotecting residential zoning; re-main committed to public safetyby fully funding our police, fire

and ambulance services; and con-tinuing to provide public recre-ation for our youth and seniors.

Glenn CollinsAge : 54Occupation: Field investigator

for Encompass Insurance Compa-ny

Volunteer Work: Volunteer onthe Lawrence Planning Boardand the Recreational AdvisoryCommittee; sergeant-at-arms atthe American Legion Post 414SAL; member at the VFW Post3022; den leader for the CubScouts Pack 28; member of the

Knights of ColumbusLawrenceville Council; formercoach of township baseball, bas-ketball and soccer

Why are you running?Since 1996, Lawrence Town-

ship Council has been under thecontrol of one party, and for thepast two years, they've held unan-imous control. For 17 years, thiscouncil has failed, again and

again, to pru-dently man-age our fi-nances, and

the path we'reon is simplyunsustainable.This Councilfailed to ordera revaluationuntil it wasmandated byMercer County, and even then, itwas delayed one extra year so thatit would affect the 2014 tax year, anon-election year. This Councilalso created a new garbage tax,

and then, when faced with back-lash, they delayed the implemen-tation until 2014, again, a non-election year. The time for play-ing games with taxpayer moneyis over. Real leadership is aboutlistening to the people, applyingthe right analysis, making toughdecisions and being honest withthe people you represent. I amrunning because I believe in and

aspire to those attributes.If elected, what is your top

priority?If I am elected, my top priority

will be to apply scrutiny to theway this town is governed and toapply checks and balances toeverything we do. From my expe-rience on the Planning Board andthe Recreation Committee, andmy vast community reach, I haveseen and heard firsthand frombusiness owners and communityleaders what is sorely needed.Business owners want to come toLawrence when the town em-braces them, not when they are

forced to jump through hoops andred tape. Sunshine is the best dis-infectant and until we welcomeentrepreneurs, expanding firmsand risk takers who want to setup shop, join the tax base andbring jobs to Lawrence, we'll con-tinue to suffer in a flailing econo-my.

BRAME COLLINS

please see CANDIDATES, page 11

7/29/2019 Lawrence 0925

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The Fun Run costs $10 per par-ticipant to register. However, par-ticipants are encouraged to getsponsorships, and if they raise$30 or more, their registration feewill be waived.

The majority of the proceedsfrom the Fun Run will go towardsupporting the students, staff and

programs at BF, and a portion ofthe proceeds will be donated toMercer Street Friends, a localnon-profit organization providingcompassionate and practical solu-tions to the problems of povertyand health for more than 20,000people each year.

Each participant will receive agoodie bag and complimentary t-shirt featuring the BF mascot,Amos the Mouse.

It is a mission of theLawrence Township Public

Schools to teach students to be-come responsible citizens, Davissaid. At Ben Franklin Elemen-tary, we are constantly looking forways to encourage students to getinvolved and help those less fortu-nate than themselves. Therefore,in addition to donating a portionof the proceeds of the event toMercer Street Friends, we willalso be asking all participants tobring a non-perishable food itemwith them to donate.

BF will be organizing a fooddrive and participating in the Stu-dents Change Hunger Challenge,a statewide competition betweenall schools to collect as much food

as possible for local food banks.

There are also some new ven-dors at this years event, alongwith an array of returning ven-dors that look forward to this an-nual event, Davis said.

One of the new vendors,Princeton School of Rock, willhave its kids band performing alive concert in the afternoon.

There will also be variousprizes awarded through the Festsraffles throughout the day. PTOmembers will be selling tickets

for the raffles at the event, andthird-grade volunteers will beselling refreshments.

Whether you are interested infinding some great deals in theflea market area, items for thehome or some unique holidaygifts from our crafters and profes-sional vendors we have it cov-ered, Davis said. We are so ex-cited about this year's event. It'sgoing to be bigger and better thanever; we even have a small pump-kin patch growing on the side en-

trance of the school, and our fan-tastic hand-painted wooden signdesigned by BF art teacher, TojColavita, is already up on theschool's front lawn.

Interested vendors and yardsale merchants can obtain a regis-tration form from the PTOs web-site at bfpto.org or may contactDavis at [email protected] (609) 468-3488.

If you'd like to become a spon-sor or make a donation for theFun Run goodie bags, contactFaiman at [email protected] (609) 512-1283.

For more information, visitBFs Fall Fest Facebook Page.

FOODContinued from page 5

Food drive, live music,more at annual festival

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Located a short distance from Albany, NY, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures offers custom tailoredpackages and accommodations for serious and casual hunters alike. All of our packages include afull hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all meals and accommodations atour 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.

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Send news and photos toThe Lawrence Sun via email

to [email protected].

Tell us your news.

Well tell

everyone else.

* Getting married?

* Engaged?* Expecting?

* Need to thank someone?

Church: Sunday worship 8:30and 11 a.m. Air conditioned andwheelchair accessible. 1039Lawrence Road, Lawrenceville.

The Church of Saint Ann: RomanCatholic mass at 7:30, 9:30 and 11a.m. and at 12:30 p.m. 1253Lawrenceville 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.

MONDAYSEPT. 30Resume Makeover: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.at the Lawrence Library. Bring a

saved copy of your resume toclass! Help topics include format-ting, writing a cover letter andvarious helpful tips that will makeyour resume look professional.There are 10 spaces available. Call(6090 989-6922 or go to mcl.orgto register.

TUESDAYOCT. 1Books 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 and

young toddlers. Led by a librari-an; caregiver participation isrequired. Online registration isrequired. Go to mcl.org to regis-ter.

Lawrence Township Council meet-ing: 7 p.m. on the first and thirdTuesday of the month. Visitwww.lawrencetwp.com for moreinformation.

Jim Kownacki

Age: 61Occupation: Ewing Lawrence

Sewerage AuthorityVolunteer Work: Health Advi-

sory Board, Planning Board, Pub-lic SafetyCommittee,LawrenceTownshipDemocraticCommittee-

man, EggertsCrossing CivicLeague Inc.

Why areyou running?

For the pastfour years, Ihave had the honor of serving onCouncil and have provided avoice for the working-class citi-zens. I would like to continuebeing this blue-collar voice thatreflects and represents the hard-working people that I serve.


Redevelopment; now that the

Great Recession has ended, Iwant to continue to increase rate-ables through economic redevel-opment effects. In regard to pub-lic safety, continuing to find cre-

ative ways, such as police dis-patch, to put more cops on thestreet and keep people safe.

Max RamosAge: 43Occupation: Business manag-

er for Hewlett Packard Co.Volunteer Work: Volunteer on

the Growth & RedevelopmentCommittee, coach of recreationbasketball and soccer inLawrence, volunteer on Ad Hoc

Budget Committee (2012)Why are you running?I am run-

ning for TownCouncil be-cause myneighbors andI are beingtaxed to deathby the currentone-partyCouncil thatsfailed to ad-dress spend-

ing in anymeaningful way. In addition, theyare completely out of touch with

the struggles that working fami-lies and seniors face every daywith escalating taxes and newfees. When I heard Council mem-bers saying things like, "We don't

have a spending problem, we havea revenue problem" and "It's nottrue that we tried to raise taxes 17percent last year, and I don't wantit said anymore," I could no longerafford to sit on the sidelines. Peo-ple are tired of being treated likeopen checkbooks, and they arelooking for new leadership.


If elected, my top priority willbe to introduce immediate ways

to cut spending so that the town-ship doesn't balance its budget onthe backs of the taxpayers anddoesn't need to threaten to re-move services or create gim-micky fees. The incumbent Coun-cil is responsible for a 31 percentincrease in municipal taxes infour years, double the rate ofgrowth over the prior four years,and in 2012, Lawrence was one ofonly two towns in New Jersey outof 566 that could not balance itsbudget without going to a special

referendum to exceed the 2 per-cent cap. There's no hiding fromthose results.

KOWNACKI

RAMOS

Candidates run for two council seatsCANDIDATESContinued from page 9

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

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