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www.lawrencesun.com JULY 17-23, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 11Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEIB program

PJS gets accepted ascandidate for PYP. PAGE 5

By HEATHER FIORE/The Lawrence Sun

Lawrence Township held its annual Fourth of July celebration on Friday, July 5 at Rider University.More than 1,000 people were in attendance at the event, which concluded with a 45-minute fire-works display on the lawn near the lake in the back of Riders campus.

Fourth of July celebration at Rider UniversityPEAC to collect schoolsupplies for children

of HomeFrontBY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun

PEAC Health & Fitness inEwing will be collecting schoolsupplies for the children of Home-Front, the Lawrenceville-basednon-profit organization dedicatedto helping homeless and low-in-come families throughout MercerCounty, from Aug. 1 through Aug.22. This is the fourth consecutiveyear that PEAC will be assistingHomeFront with a collectiondrive, according to Christine Ten-tilucci, marketing assistant atPEAC.

We started a partnership withHomeFront in 2008 with differentcommunity outreach programs,she said. In 2010, we held a newsneaker collection. In 2011, weheld a rain gear collection. Andlast year, we held a general school

supplies collection. Each year, webase our collection on what Home-Front indicates is their greatestneed at the time.

Although PEAC will be collect-ing any and all supplies that mem-bers or non-members are willingto donate, HomeFront has a list ofsuggested supplies, which in-cludes backpacks, notebooks,three-ring binders with paper,folders, pens and pencils, erasers,

rulers, lunch boxes and tissuepacks for all ages; glue sticks,tape, colored pencils, crayons,markers and scissors for childrenages 5 to 12; scientific calculators,protractors and combinationlocks for children ages 13 to 17;and shirts, pants, skirts, dresses,uniform shirts, uniform pants,socks, underwear and shoes orsneakers for all ages.

Its a great way to help local,low-income children, Tentiluccisaid. We are glad to help themeach year, and Im always amazedat the response from our membersduring our community outreachprograms.

School supplies are a basicneed for children who come fromlow-income families, and Home-Front strives to support a collec-tion drive like this every Augustbefore kids go back to school in

September.We do our best tosend the kids

back to school with everythingthey might need to start the yearoff right, said Stephanie Shih,HomeFronts volunteer coordina-tor.

Going back to school is an ex-citing time for kids, said MichaelBriehler, PEAC president. Hav-

please see HOMEFRONT, page 3

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HomeFront helpslow-income families

ing the right supplies adds to theexcitement and their confidence.

Two years ago, PEAC also part-nered with HomeFront to conducta food drive around Thanksgivingto coincide with the artwork it ex-hibits from members of Home-Fronts art program, Art Space,throughout November.

We thought it would be a niceway to tie together the art displaythat we do for them and help withfood collection during Thanksgiv-ing, Tentilucci said. We get suchan amazing response from ourmembers; theyre so generous.The amount of food that we col-lect for them in November bafflesmy mind; its really nice to see.

The art from HomeFronts

clients is also really incredible,she said.

HomeFront provides a compre-hensive array of support servicesfor homeless families and those indanger of becoming homeless, in-cluding temporary shelters, af-fordable housing, educational andrecreational programs for chil-dren, and life-skills and employ-ment readiness training foradults.

HomeFront is dedicated tobreaking the cycle of homeless-

ness in Central New Jersey.For more information about

HomeFront, visithomefrontnj.org. For more infor-mation about PEACs school sup-ply collection, contact Tentilucciat [email protected] or (609) 883-2000, or visitpeachealthfitness.com.

PEAC is located at 1440 LowerFerry Road in Ewing.

HOMEFRONTContinued from page 1

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IB program acceptsPJS as candidate

BY HEATHER FIOREThe Lawrence Sun

Princeton Junior School inLawrenceville has been acceptedas a candidate school for the In-ternational Baccalaureate Pri-mary Years Program and is cur-rently pursuing authorization asan IB World School.

The school, which serves chil-dren in pre-school to fifth grade,

is the only school in Central Jer-sey to pursue this program.

Once authorized, there arefour different academic pro-grams that IB schools can offer,including the Primary Years Pro-gram, the Middle Years Program,the Diploma Program or the IBCareer-related Certificate.

PJS decided to apply for candi-dacy to the PYP, which is geared

toward elementary-aged chil-dren, to cater to the schools mis-sion and overall population, ac-cording to Silvana Clark, head ofschool.

This is the primary version ofit, which has a different empha-sis than the other programs, shesaid. The premise behind it is ifyou have a strong foundation inthe primary years, then you willexcel in the long-term, which is ashared, similar philosophy be-

tween IB and PJS. If you have astrong educational frameworkand habits, then you can excel inmiddle school, high school andbeyond. Were trying to start kidsoff younger. Our goal is that ourstudents will develop positivehabits early, and I believe thisprogram does a good job provid-ing the framework that does

please see PYP, page 9

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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

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

Its easy to forget that youth sports

are about having fun, staying ac-

tive and building character in

kids. With all the emphasis society

puts on winning whether it be on the

sports field, in the classroom, at work

or in social situations the goals of

youth sports often get lost in the shuf-

fle, hiding behind that key word:

Win!

Even more so in recent years, it

seems, high school sports have some-

how drifted away from the youth

label and become a highly competitive

training ground for future profession-

al athletes. This emphasis on succeed-

ing on the scoreboard is purely nega-

tive when it is the only focus, when its

a win-at-all-costs mentality, and

when it crosses the line.

A few weeks ago, The New Jersey

Interscholastic Athletic Association

the non-profit organization that over-

sees 425 accredited public, private and

parochial high schools in the state rep-

resenting high school athletics

passed new rules aimed at curbing

trash talking that attacks others based

on race, ethnicity and sexual orienta-

tion. Its a new rule that piggybacks on

the states recently-enacted anti-bully-

ing law.

Steve Goodell, an attorney for the

NJSIAA, said: Trash talking, were

not banning that. Were saying that

race-baiting, attacking ones race or

ethnicity, thats out of bounds.

And Steven Timko, the executive di-

rector of the NJSIAA, said: Obscene

gestures, profanity or unduly provoca-

tive language or action toward offi-

cials, opponents or spectators wont be

tolerated in the classroom or the field

of play.

Sounds simple and straightforward

enough: Being unsportsmanlike wont

be tolerated. But the announcement of

the rules received some backlash from

people asking when the policing, when

the Big Brother mentality, will finally

end. To that, we say, are you kid-

ding?

Its beyond us how anyone could

argue that promoting sportsmanship,

at any level youth, amateur or even

professional would be a bad thing. If

the NFL, NHL, MLB, NBA, NCAA or

MLS passed an official rule like this,

the move would, and should, be ap-

plauded, not criticized. So lets get

real. Lets focus on whats important

here building character in our kids.

Take that trash talking elsewhereBan on some youth sports trash talking is a good idea

Your thoughts

What do you think about the NJSIAAsnew rule, and about sportsmanship inyouth sports nowadays? Let your voicebe heard through a letter to the editor.

Free air conditioners available to qualified senior citizensFree air conditioners are still available

to qualified senior citizens and peoplewith disabilities through the Medi-CoolProgram, Mercer County Executive BrianM. Hughes announced on July 3.

Hughes said seniors and those with dis-abilities should inquire right away to findout if they qualify for this popular pro-gram.

Medi-Cool allows us to provide eligibleolder adults and those living with disabili-ties in our community with an air condi-tioner so they can live comfortably, Hugh-

es said.The Medi-Cool program is facilitated by

Catholic Charities, Diocese of Trenton,and partner Rise Inc., of Hightstown, viathe use of County funding provided by theOffice on Aging.

Seniors age 60 and older with a docu-mented health condition and who meet in-come eligibility requirements can receivea voucher that entitles them to a free airconditioner.

Residents 18 years or older who have adisability may also qualify. All applicantsmust provide: proof of residency, proof ofincome, prescriptions and proof of assets.

Catholic Charities, Trenton, and RiseInc. will screen applicants for eligibility,provide a voucher for an air conditioner,and arrange for clients to pick up the unit

at a storage facility at 1125 George St.,Building R, Trenton.

The air conditioner units will be distrib-uted only every Wednesday from July 3 toAug. 7, from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

The air conditioners will be distributed

only to individuals meeting the eligibilitycriteria.

Individuals who qualify must bringsomeone with them who can help themcarry the air conditioner home. Individu-als who have received an air conditionerin the last three years are ineligible.

The supply is limited, so please applysoon.

For more information on how to regis-ter for a unit, please contact Ana Vasquez,senior case manager of Rise Inc., at (609)443-4464 or avasquez@rise-community-

services.org.Or, contact Regina Crews, administra-

tive assistant, Emergency & CommunityServices, Mercer Catholic Charities, at(609) 394-8847, ext. 2508, or [email protected].

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PYP offers curriculumframework for teachers at PJS

that.The PYP also ties in with PJS

focus, which is early childhoodand the preservation of child-hood, and making a strong foun-dation so children can go onto thenext phase of their life with con-fidence and a strong set of under-standing and abilities, Clark said.

The PYP offers an entire cur-riculum framework as well asprofessional development for theteachers at PJS.

The framework is shared be-tween all IB schools all over theworld, Clark said. The pro-grams are not very prescriptive,which allows schools to have cul-tural differences. There is a big,shared umbrella of curricular

framework, which is really nice.

There is a network/hub that weare engaged in now; students andfamilies will enter the interna-tional network of IB schools, so itbrings really exciting opportuni-ties for us to reach beyond ourcultural boundaries as part ofthis network.

Recently, two staff developersfrom IB came to PJS to teach staffmembers more about the PYPand what it entails so they have acomprehensive understanding of

how the program works.Its a very thorough, thought-ful process, Clark said. It re-veals how our teachers are actingas professionals and how arethey responding to needs of stu-dents; its different than just de-livering curriculum. There isdeep thought involved and quali-ty assurance in measuring ourteacher performance.

Teachers at PJS will continue

to learn about the PYP through-out the next couple of years,which incorporates a range ofdifferent learning techniques.

Its inquiry and project-basedlearning that has an internation-al twist to it, Clark said. Thereare certain aspects they empha-size, including inquiry-basedlearning, where students ques-tions take a central role in the de-velopment of the curriculum,and project-based learning.

Its very structured. There isa strong strand of skills andknowledge, but the whole prem-ise behind it is that we harnessthe whole child and develop criti-cal thinking through inquiry. Ifwe dont think about that, thenthats lost; its really important toharness students interest andthen get underneath to the nuts

PYPContinued from page 5

please see IB, page 10

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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.

IB programs are offered inmore than 3,500 schools

and bolts of what theyre learn-ing.

IB programs are offered inmore than 3,500 schools through-out 146 countries. Any school canapply for candidacy, which, oncereceived, does not guarantee au-thorization.

However, teachers at PJS arecurrently undergoing trainingwith IB professionals, which is

the beginning of the authoriza-tion process.I believe it takes a year or two

for the certification to comethrough, said Katie Pottinger, di-rector of communications at PJS.Theyll work with us very care-fully over the next couple ofyears making sure everything iswhere its going to be and makingsure our ideologies are aligned

and so on. But, the fact that wegot candidacy is a big deal.

Clark is excited to pursue the

PYP and overall IB authorizationand believes it is a step in theright direction for PJS.

Ive known about IB for awhile, but it was just about find-ing the right place and communi-ty; its been a dream of mine tomake this happen here, she said.The most exciting thing is be-cause I really feel that its a beau-tiful, natural progression for PJSbecause the founding of ourschool is very kindred with the

IB philosophy. This has been abeautiful match, and it brings anice structure to our programthat is enhancing what were re-ally about. Im really excitedabout it.

For more information aboutthe IB programs, go to ibo.org.For more information about PJSpursuit of IB certification, go topjs.org.

IBContinued from page 9

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The Golf Club for Young ProfessionalsHopewell Valley Golf Club Associate Junior Golf Membership

This Membership is focused on creating an affordable Membershipopportunity for young professionals looking to enjoy all that a private

golf club has to offer. Finding that special place to play golf on a course

that not only challenges you but welcomes you to enjoy golf the way itwas meant to be played; No tee times and walking anytime you choose

on our 1927 Thomas Winton design golf course. Here at Hopewell Valley

Golf Club our Associate Junior Golf Memberships are available forindividuals who are under 36 years of age.

Hopewell Valley Golf Club will accept 12 Associate Junior Golf

Memberships from each category: 20-27 years old, 28-35 years old.After which a wait list will be created.

The Dues for an Associate Junior Golf Membership is determined by addingtwo zeros to your age. For example:25 year old = $2,500 / $208.33 per month + tax ($50 Monthly Food Minimum)34 year old = $3,400 / $283.33 per month + tax ($50 Monthly Food Minimum)

HOPEWELL VALLEY GOLF CLUB114 Hopewell Pennington Rd., Hopewell, NJ 08525

Please Contact our General Manager Bill Shaw(609) 466-3000 www.hvgc.com

MOTION GYMNASTICS

SUMMER CAMP IS BACK!At Motion Gymnastics summer camp you

get to enjoy all the fun of summer camp,while learning how to flip, jump, and tumble!

Come spend the summer with us from

June 24th through August 23rd.

Send news and photos to

The Lawrence Sun via emailto [email protected].

Tell us your news.Well tell

everyone else.

* Getting married?

* Engaged?

* Expecting?* Need to thank someone?

calendar

Denow Road, Lawrenceville.

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

MONDAYJULY 22Yoga. 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence

Library. Barbara Bingham willteach this series of yoga classes.

All levels of experience are wel-come. Participants should wearcomfortable clothing and bring atowel or yoga mat. Registration isrequired. Call (609) 989-6920 toregister.

Lawrence Township Shade TreeAdvisory Committee meeting:7:30 p.m. on the fourth Mondayof the month. Visitlawrencetwp.com for more infor-

mation.

TUESDAYJULY 23Books 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 librarian; caregiver partici-pation is required. Online regis-tration is required. Go to mcl.orgto register.

Lawrence 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.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

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BRIEFSResidents graduate

from their universities

Carly Lapidus and JonathanMann, both residents ofLawrenceville, graduated fromthe University of Delaware onMay 25.

Residents make deanslists at colleges

Michael Russ, a resident ofLawrenceville, was named to thedeans list at Gettysburg Collegefor the spring 2013 semester.

The following Lawrencevilleresidents were named to the

deans list at The College of NewJersey for the spring 2013 semes-ter Patricia Quigley, Julie Gar-diner, Paul Vincent Tongco,

Adam Czaplinski, HannahAdamy, Matthew Weyand,Wambui Gilbert, Joi Amico,Craig Segall, Sean Adamcik,Rachel Friedman, Kyle Hogan,Amanda Ely, Ann Turkowski, Re-becca Turner, Ryan Mcmichael,Fathima Mubin, Parth Pankajku-mar Shah, Samuel Chen, Agniesz-ka Biesiadecka, Aneta Siwik,Zara Marie Zate, Falguni Patel,Patrick Merrill, Gurkirat Kohli,Sanna Quasmieh, John Fang,

Kaitlyn Remde, Ammar Ahmedand Prarthi Patel.

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All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 5 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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