www.lawrencesun.

com
NOVEMBER 16-22, 2011
FREE
JIM WRIGHT/The Sun
Meals on Wheels volunteers Pat Venable, left, and Jean Aldrich, are seen packing hot meals into
their car outside of the ARC of Trenton to deliver them to recipients homes.
Delivering meals to the needy and elderly
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Gender & Learning
Lecture is Nov. 17 at
Lawrence Library. PAGE 5
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
Meals on
Wheels
turns 30
Local chapter provides hot
food, companionship
to senior citizens
The Lawrence Township
Council will be an all-Democrat
body following the re-election of
Michael Powers and the election
of Cathleen Lewis and David
Maffei Nov. 8.
The three defeated Republi-
cans Kyle Collins, Falk Engle
and Collette Coolbaugh.
Powers led the field with 3,185
votes, while Lewis had 2,977 and
Maffei had 2,863. Engle led the
Republicans with 2,112 votes
while Collins garnered 2,023 and
Coolbaugh tallied 1,191.
Republican Bob Bostock and
Democrat Pamela Mount did not
seek re-election.
Powers has served on the
council since 2004, and served as
mayor in 2006 and 2010.
He was chairman of the town-
ship redevelopment commission
from 1998 to 2000, is former vice-
chairman of the planning board
and is a former vice-chairman of
the zoning board of adjustment.
He is former president of the
Stonerise at Lawrenceville Con-
dominium Association and, as a
member of the Stonerise board,
successfully petitioned the town-
ship to lift a parking ban that
prevented unit owners from
parking on Gordon Avenue, and
helping to slow down traffic on
that roadway.
Lewis is director of public af-
fairs and government relations
for the AAA New Jersey Auto
Club. She has served on the
township zoning board since
2006. She is an Eggerts Crossing
Civic League member and a
League of Women Voters mem-
ber.
David Maffei is a 50-year town-
ship resident who is a chiroprac-
tic physician and businessman.
He is a former chairman of
the planning board, a member of
the Lawrence Township Growth
and Redevelopment Committee.
He is also a co-founding mem-
ber of the Lawrence Repertory
Theatre.
He also is involved with the
continuing progress of the Route
1 South Revitalization program
and continuing programs associ-
ated with revitalization of the
Greater Eldridge Park and sur-
rounding neighborhoods.
By JIM WRIGHT
The Lawrence Sun
Dems sweep council election
Its been 30 years since
Lawrence Township Meals on
Wheels began providing not only
hot meals to seniors, but compan-
ionship and a check on their
daily well-being.
Each day, those meals are pre-
pared in the kitchen of the ARC
of Trenton under the supervi-
sion of a trained dietitian and de-
livered by 30 dedicated volun-
teers to between 22 and 25 homes
on three routes.
The program is designed to
serve about 30 Lawrence Town-
ship residents, executive director
Joyce Stilwell said.
So there are some open slots
available for those seeking this
service, and their needs can be
accommodated immediately.
Stilwell added that she could
use more substitute volunteers to
deliver the meals, as many of the
regular delivery volunteers are
heading for Florida for the win-
ter, and not all of the 20 substi-
tutes are available as needed.
Typically, the recipients of
the meals are people whose ill-
ness or frailty results in their
being unable to adequately or
regularly provide for them-
selves, Stilwell said. Often they
are people living alone who are
recovering from an operation or
illness and need help only for a
few weeks in order to get back on
their feet.
Some, she said, have been
clients for years.
Stilwell, who has been execu-
tive director for about a year, de-
livered meals herself at one
point, so she knows how grateful
the clients are for the service.
They are just overwhelmed,
she said. Often, its the only con-
tact theyve had all day. It was re-
ally very rewarding to me.
Without Meals on Wheels, she
said, those residents might have
no other means of acquiring nu-
tritious, medically appropriate
meals.
They are hot, balanced
meals, Stilwell said. They have
the meat, starch, vegetables and
dessert. Well worth the $4.50 per
meal.
The daily contact allows the
volunteers to assess the safety
and fitness of our clients and, in
many cases, may be the only per-
sonal contact they receive that
day, Stilwell added.
Going forward, Stilwell said,
the organization would like to
continue to develop the website it
recently got up and running.
The site includes information
on donating to Meals on Wheels,
By JIM WRIGHT
The Lawrence Sun
please see MEALS, page 2
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since the organization is funded
100 percent by township civic
and religious organizations, local
businesses and private dona-
tions.
Residents who may need the
services, as well as those who
know others that may benefit
from Meals on Wheels, can call
Stillwell at 609-392-0001.
To learn more about the organ-
ization and what they do, or to
volunteer to help one can also
visit their website at ltmow.org.
Meals
on
Wheels
turns
30
MEALS
Continued from page 1
Special to The Sun
Ben Franklin School in Lawrence participated in a food drive Oct. 21 to benefit the Mount Carmel Guild of
Trenton. The school's philosophy is to take care of another, specifically, take care of ourselves, each
other, the school and the environment. Principal Chris Turnbull lead the school in carrying out this mis-
sion through the school's participation. The Mount Carmel Guild of Trenton is a nonprofit organization
that provides services to children, seniors and those living in impoverished areas throughout Mercer
County. Its funding comes from grants, the United Way, pharmaceutical companies and private dona-
tions. Families who rely on the Mount Carmel Guild need assistance during these difficult times. As their
logo depicts they provide a helping hand. More than 300 items were collected for the food drive. To do-
nate to this organization, e-mail [email protected] or call 609-392-5159.
With the goal of enhancing
agency performance and improv-
ing customer service for Mercer
County customers, Motor Vehicle
Commission Chairman and Chief
Administrator Raymond P. Mar-
tinez recently broke ground on
what will become the MVCs sev-
enth modernized super agency.
The infrastructure project, which
will bring over 100 jobs on site,
will replace the existing, 1950s-era
Bakers Basin Agency on Route 1.
Joined by state and local offi-
cials, including New Jersey Labor
& Workforce Development Assis-
tant Commissioner of Labor Plan-
ning & Analysis, Dr. Aaron Ficht-
ner, Martinez noted the significant
customer service role these newer
facilities play in strategic loca-
tions around the state. Each are
equipped with an operationally
advantageous floor plan, expand-
ed parking and the ability to adapt
to offer more services, as needed.
He also highlighted the states
overall goal of linking perform-
ance to budgeting for projects
such as this as a means of demon-
strating accountability of dollars
spent.
The MVC is taking a perform-
ance-based approach to this infra-
structure project and other key
initiatives, Martinez said. We
are focused on advancing only
those initiatives that aid in the de-
livery of core motor vehicle serv-
ices and will continually improve
our performance level as a govern-
ment agency.
Once completed, the new Bak-
ers Basin Agency, which is slated
to open in late 2012 on the same
state-owned site as the existing
agency, will be the largest of all
the super agencies at more than
12,000 square feet.
The expanded floor plan vastly
improves upon the antiquated,
1957-constructed building, and
will provide expanded service
counters and customer waiting
areas, as well as space for regional-
ized training. The project will also
include the construction of a road
test field house for management of
the sites driver-testing services
and an office area for the inspec-
tion station. The 21-month project,
awarded to Dandrea Construction
of West Berlin, will bring approxi-
mately 125 jobs to the site, which
includes construction, electrical,
plumbing and paving.
While the construction indus-
try has been slow to recover in
these tough economic times, we
saw some modest job growth in
the industry during six of the past
eight months, said Harold J.
Wirths, commissioner of the De-
partment of Labor and Workforce
Development. Projects such as
this promise to continue the trend
of putting more trades people
back to work.
In addition to the service and
economic benefits of the new Bak-
ers Basin Agency, the facility de-
sign will provide environmentally-
friendly aspects such as sensor-
controlled light and water fix-
tures, a white, light-reflective roof,
floors made from recycled materi-
als and more natural light features
to reduce energy costs by up to 50
percent and maintenance costs by
30 to 40 percent.
While similar in design to our
other recently-constructed super
agencies, the new Bakers Basin fa-
cility goes one step further in ad-
dressing the wants and needs of
our customers by providing a larg-
er and more comfortable waiting
area, Martinez said.
The Bakers Basin Agency is a
full-service MVC location provid-
ing agency services, inspections
and driver testing. In 2010, the fa-
cility processed more than 301,000
customer transactions, 20,000 road
tests and nearly 112,000 vehicle in-
spections.
4 THE LAWRENCE SUN NOVEMBER 16-22, 2011
MVC breaks ground on seventh Super Agency
Special to The Sun
The new Motor Vehicle Commission superagency on Route 1 will be identical to this one in Freehold.
Olen Kalkus, founding head-
master of Princeton Academy of
the Sacred Heart, will present the
lecture, Gender and Learning, on
Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence
Headquarters Branch Library.
Kalkus will share research on
gender differences in the brain
development of children and how
it relates to education.
Kalkus will share some of the
more compelling findings from a
growing body of evidence which
suggests that changes to educa-
tional programs since the 90s
have favored the learning styles
of girls over those of boys.
New research in the field of
gender-based brain development
supports gender-based approach-
es toward educating children and
has been discussed in books such
as Why Gender Matters, by
Leonard Sax, The Trouble with
Boys, by Peg Tyre and Why
Boys Fail, by Richard Whitmire.
A great deal of research into
brain-based gender differences in
learning has emerged, Kalkus
said. The assumption that co-ed-
ucational environments are the
best environments for children in
all grades is coming into ques-
tion as this emerging research co-
incides with the declining level of
academic and co-curricular
achievement of males nation-
wide.
The lecture is free and open to
the public.
The Lawrence Headquarters
Branch of the Mercer County Li-
brary System is located at 2751
Brunswick Pike, Lawrenceville.
For more information about
this and other library programs
visit www.mcl.org or contact 609-
989-6920.
NOVEMBER 16-22, 2011 THE LAWRENCE SUN 5
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Gender and Learning lecture is Nov. 17 at library
On view at the
Lawrenceville Main Street
Artists Network Gallery and
Gift Shop, 2683 Main St. in
Lawrenceville (next to the Pur-
ple Cow) is the one-of-a-kind
jewelry of the Artists Network
new member, Linda Eber-
hardt.
In her work, Eberhardt be-
gins with old vintage pieces or
a unique focal point and
makes them into a special,
new piece. She uses handmade
painted porcelain beads and
strings them into wonderful
and desirable pieces.
She was born in Philadel-
phia and grew up in New Jer-
sey. Her dad was an engineer,
and her mom had a retail
dress shop before devoting her
time to home and children.
She credits her mother for
her creativity.
She is a liberal arts gradu-
ate of Villanova University
and has trained in jewelry de-
sign and fabrication at Ash-
woth College, but she is prima-
rily self-taught.
She strives for unique
pieces with a Victorian flavor
in her work, which she began
displaying and selling at craft
shows and fairs.
Eberhardts art on
display at gallery
Artist takes vintage pieces
and brings them to a new place
6 THE LAWRENCE SUN NOVEMBER 16-22, 2011
103 Carnegie Center, Suite 300
Princeton, NJ 08540
609-751-0245
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
JIM WRIGHT
Associate Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Lawrence Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media LLC, 103 Carnegie Center,
Suite 300, Princeton, N.J. 08540. It is
mailed weekly to select addresses in the
08648 ZIP code. If you are not on the mail-
ing list, six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print publica-
tion are online, free of charge. For informa-
tion, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
[email protected]. For advertising
information, call 609-751-0245 or email
[email protected]. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed. Send your comments to
[email protected], or call the news-
room at 609-751-0245.
SPEAK UP
The Lawrence Sun welcomes letters from
readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we
look for letters that are 300 words or fewer.
Be sure to include your name, address and
phone number with your letter, and know
that we will print your name and hometown
with the letter. We do not print anonymous
letters. Send letters via e-mail to
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0934, or via the mail at 103 Carnegie Center,
Suite 300, Princeton, N.J. 08540. The
Lawrence Sun reserves the right to reprint
your letter in any medium including elec-
tronically.
T
hat Gov. Christie and the New
Jersey Education Association
dont see eye-to-eye on much of
anything is no secret. But, last week,
there was an encouraging sign from
the union.
The Associated Press reported that,
on the eve of the unions convention in
Atlantic City, it tossed out a few ideas
for reform. Thats a promising sign, as,
in the past, the union either has en-
trenched itself as an opponent to re-
form and change or has done a really
awful job of getting the word out about
what proposals it would support.
The result is that, for many, the per-
ception of the union is that it clings to
tenure to protect incompetent teach-
ers, is out of touch with todays eco-
nomic realities and is dedicated to pro-
tecting a status quo that no longer is
acceptable. Were not saying that per-
ception is right, but its a perception
that the NJEA really should address.
And last week, it did. Sort of.
According to the AP, the union fa-
vors making teachers eligible for
tenure after four years, instead of the
current three years. In the general
scope of things, thats a small conces-
sion, but a concession nonetheless,
and perhaps something that can be
used as a building block.
The group also called for requiring
full-day kindergarten and, no surprise
here, opposed using public funds to
pay for private education.
The NJEA would be well served to
acknowledge and then remedy the be-
lief of many that it has been tone-deaf
to the economic devastation that has
decimated many in the private sector.
It should do more to become a partner,
or to show that it is a partner, with tax-
payers and the communities they
serve.
Last weeks plans are a step in that
direction.
Heres a thought...
Teachers union offers some ideas of its own
NJEA ideas
Do you think that last weeks ideas
released by the NJEA will have an
impact on education?
Posted on sun news
Princeton, Paterno and Tony Mack
The two Princetons
have finally reunited
So now, its just one Princeton.
The wall has come down between
Princeton Township and Princeton Bor-
ough, after a solid majority of voters in
each town elected to merge the two munici-
palities, according to Bloomberg News.
And why would a business news compa-
ny like Bloomberg be interested? Because
this move is designed to save money. A 10-
member commission of residents and
elected officials from the borough and
township calculated that merging these
two places should eventually save their
combined budgets $3.2 million a year.
If the towns had already consolidated by
now, borough property owners would have
saved $201 in taxes this year, on average,
and township members would have saved
$240, NJ.com has said.
Princeton Township, which has long fa-
vored the merger, voted for it 3,542 to 604.
The borough, which had been against it
the last time such a measure arose in 1996,
seems to have passed it 1,238 to 828. Both
votes have some absentee ballots still to
come, but the outcome seems clear.
Gov. Christie has encouraged this merg-
er, to the point where hes offered to pay 20
percent of the $1.7 million cost, Bloomberg
said. Hes also urging the other 566 munici-
palities to consider consolidations as well.
NJ.com noted the state has 21 other sets
of towns where, like Princeton Township
and Borough respectively, one completely
surrounds the other.
The two Princetons originally split in
1894, when a dispute over school funding
led residents in the borough area to secede.
3 college students are accused
of trying to steal 35 pumpkins
Three Rider University students alleged-
ly tried to steal 35 pumpkins and a gourd
on Halloween night from a pumpkin patch
in Lawrence Township, according to
Lawrenceville Patch.
The suspects car reportedly was so
loaded down with pumpkins that one of
the students had to slam the trunk down
several times before it finally closed, a wit-
ness told Patch.
The pumpkins were owned by the
Church of Saint Ann, which is located
right across the street from the patch on
Route 206. Township police said officers
found the suspects there just as they were
about to leave.
Officers had the students one man and
two women unload the pumpkins and
gourd, which were then photographed into
evidence, and returned to the patch.
The students were released that night.
Police said criminal charges against them
will depend, among other things, on what
value church officials place on the mer-
chandise particularly given that it was
Halloween night already, and jack-o-
lantern sales were probably done for the
season anyway.
I dedicate this
scandalized batting cage
Trenton Mayor Tony Mack helped open
and dedicate a new indoor Little League
batting cage facility recently a facility
that was cited in a recent lawsuit as just
one example of alleged City Hall malfea-
sance, The Times of Trenton said.
In a suit filed against the mayor, the city
and the acting public works director, for-
mer recreation department employee
Maria Richardson said she was pressured
not to put the project up for competitive
bidding, though the law required it.
Dont miss a thing!
These stories are a sampling of the
posts you can find every day on The
Central Jersey Sun an online
conglomeration of profiles, features
and opinions from around the region.
Check out these stories and more at
http://cj.sunne.ws.
Will we remember Joe Paterno like we see
him here, riding high, celebrating another
victory? In light of the recent Penn State
scandal, and the coachs firing, the an-
swer might be no. If he had known when
to quit, he wouldnt be lumped in with
these other Central Jersey guys
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WEDNESDAY
November 16
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Line
dance at 9:30 a.m. Spanish at 9:30
a.m. Bible Study at 10:30 p.m. Busy
Bees at 1 p.m. Bridge 1-4 p.m.
THURSDAY
November 17
FOR ALL
Salsa Dancing: 7 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library.
Gender and Learning: Olen Kalkus
will speak at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence
Branch Library.
Crochet Corner: 3 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library.
Affordable Housing: Meeting
begins at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall.
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Exercise
9:30 a.m. Hula 10:30 a.m. Sewing
Group 9:30 a.m. Spanish Conversa-
tion 1 p.m. Bingo 1 p.m. Bridge 1-4
p.m.
FRIDAY
November 18
FOR ALL
Meditation Circle: 2:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library.
Posture Perfect: 3:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library.
Drum Practice: 4:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library.
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Yoga
9:30 a.m. Line dance 10 a.m. Italian
10 a.m. Bingo 1 p.m. Bridge 1-4 p.m.
SATURDAY
November 19
FOR ALL
Boomers and Seniors: Morning Wii
Bowling League at 10 a.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library.
MONDAY
November 21
FOR ALL
Yoga Practice: 7:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library.
Off the Page: 6:30 p.m. at the
Lawrence Branch Library, come
show off your acting chops.
Morning Book Club: Madame
Bovary at 10 a.m. at the Lawrence
Branch Library.
Human Relations Committee:
Meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. at Town
Hall.
Planning Board: 7:30 p.m. at Town
Hall.
FOR SENIORS
Lawrence Senior Center: Exercise
9:30 a.m. Watercolor 9:30 a.m. Ball-
room Dance 10:30 a.m. Choral 12:30
p.m.
TUESDAY
November 22
FOR ALL
Council Meeting: 7 p.m. at Town
Hall.
Sustainable Mobility Committee:
Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m.
Memoir Writing: Workshop begins
at 2:30 p.m. at Lawrence Library.
Get into Step: 5 p.m. at Lawrence
Branch Library.
Evening Literary Club: Discussion
begins at 7 p.m. at the Lawrence
Branch Library.
calendar PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 16-22, 2011
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Assistance available for those with difficulties paying for heat
With winter cold just around
the corner, Mercer County Execu-
tive Brian M. Hughes is remind-
ing residents that assistance is
available for energy costs for
those who qualify. The countys
Low Income Home Energy Assis-
tance Program (LIHEAP) allows
individuals meeting various in-
come qualifications to apply for
bill payment assistance, energy
crisis assistance, and energy-re-
lated home repairs.
For many households, winter
brings worry about the cost of
heating and other energy bills,
Hughes said. As this years pro-
gram gets under way, I also urge
our residents to look into simple
ways they can reduce their ener-
gy costs such as using fluorescent
light bulbs and weather-stripping
doors and windows.
The U.S. Energy Information
Administration recently reported
that on average, heating bills will
increase slightly this winter com-
pared to last year.
EIA expects households heat-
ing primarily with heating oil to
spend an average of about $220
(12 percent) more this winter
than last winter, while house-
holds heating primarily with nat-
ural gas are expected spend an av-
erage of $27 (4 percent) more this
winter. However, homes heating
primarily with electricity can ex-
pect to spend an average of $18 (2
percent) less.
However, the EIA also cau-
tioned that fuel expenditures for
individual households are highly
dependent on local weather con-
ditions, the size and efficiency of
individual homes and their heat-
ing equipment, and thermostat
settings.
Hughes urges people to be ex-
tremely careful if using an alter-
native heat source, such as fire-
place, wood burning stove,
kerosene heater or space heater,
to reduce energy costs.
Individuals meeting various
income qualifications can apply
for bill payment assistance, ener-
gy crisis assistance, and energy-
related home repairs.
Last years clients can expect to
receive a recertification form
within the first week of the heat-
ing season which begins on Nov.
1.
New clients, as well as return-
ing clients, can contact the Office
at (609) 989-6858 or 989-6959.
Monies are from the federally
funded Low Income Home Ener-
gy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
Department of Health and
Human Services, and funding lev-
els are established annually. The
program runs from Nov. 1 to April
30.
Federally based program runs now through April 30
Call 609-751-0245
and put The Suns to work for you!
Advertising in The Sun newspapers
is like visiting the Customer Store.
Stop by and pick up a few today.
Bttgt//eIuw.It/stuyvesmtBumt
Located a short distance from Albany, NY, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures offers custom tailored
packages and accommodations for serious and casual hunters alike. All of our packages include
a full hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all meals and accommodations
at our 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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ouz tzIp-pIannIng concIezge, caII
(888} 690-0041
FALL AND 8PRINO
Turkey, WhitetaiI Deer (archery,
rifIe, muzzIeIoader), Pheaaant
(fieId and tower), Coyote, Rabbit
and WaterfowI
FBOm WHITBTAIL DBBB AND WILD
T0BHBY TO PHBASANTS, WATBBFOWL
AND mOBB.
classified
T HE L AWR E N C E S U N
NOVEMBER 16-22, 2011 PAGE 11
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be prepaid.
Your Classified ad will run in all 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.
L I NE ADS
List a text-only ad for your yard sale,
job posting or merchandise.
Only
$
20per week
B US I NE S S
S E RV I C E S
Only
$
80per month Only
$
25per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: [email protected]
Hopewell Sun Lawrence Sun
Montgomery Sun Princeton Sun
Robbinsville Sun West Windsor Sun
856-356-2775
BOARD YOUR
DOG IN A
LOVING HOME!
NOT A KENNEL!
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
FREE ESTIMATES
856-381-0249
NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group International
Absolutely all concrete problems solved
Repair and Restoration
Cracks are our specialty.
Residential and Commercial Services
Decorative Concrete
New Concrete
Seal Coating Power Washing
Mudjacking
Concrete Leveling
Stain Removal
Concrete Repair
Dog Boarding Autos
ATTENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $300 and up. We buy flood cars.
for more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
EIectricaI Services
SDK HOME REPAIR
Any repair you can
think of, we can do.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
Soffitt Fascia
Rotten Wood
Door Installation
Painting
Kitchens
Fully Insured Licensed
609-481-8886
24 hour
Emergency
Service
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
Home Improvement
Roofing
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 12/7/11.
FREE
GUT TERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Virtual Home
Remodeler
WB
ABB GBOWIHGl
Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Call Ed Lynes 609-751-0245 or
email resume to [email protected]
Opens new business relationships
Must be outgoing, driven and confident
Full time
ACCOUNT MANAGER
DOG WALKING/PET CARE
Insured and Bonded
www.kittykissesandpuppypaws.com
732-616-2634
Dog WaIking
WB
ABB GBOWIHGl
Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Email resume to [email protected] or [email protected]
The combination Front End Developer/Graphic Artist position will
work closely with the Digital Media Manager and Art Director.
The Front End Developer will be needed to enhance existing websites, build
new websites and any other work associated with the building of the Elauwit
brand. Tasks can be day to day or based solely upon projects, which will mainly
include the following:
WordPress Theming/Development
Deployment of new Wordpress sites
Improving existing Wordpress sites
Ability to create/implement design with/without direction
DESIRED SKILLS:
Front End Developer/Graphic Artist
HTML/CSS (by-hand, standards-
compliant, with strong under-
standing of cross-browser /
cross-platform issues)
Good knowledge of JavaScript,
PHP, MySQL
Experience with frameworks like
jQuery
Experience with Quark XPress,
Photoshop (Illustrator, a plus)
Good communication skills
Strong time management skills
able to meet deadlines
Works well together
The Graphic Artist will be needed to build and manipulate ads for the
newspapers, along with other small projects.
Handyman Services
Large or Small Repairs
Dependable, Family-based
Call Buddy Today! 609-468-0585
FREE ESTIMATES!
Fully Insured Lic. #13VH01208100
When you
mention this ad. 10% OFF
Society Hill Lawrenceville
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath condo
New carpet, all appliances
No pets
$1,350 per month
609-587-5328
ReaI Estate for Rent
Uk VCLVC S60 SIGN & DkIVL
5
0 DUL A1 SIGNING
5
0 SLCUkI1 DLCSI1
2012 VCLVC S601S
Lease for
36 Month
$
399
*
72 Month
Purchase
$
489
**
Adaptive Cruise Control
Pedestrian detection with Full Auto Brake
Collision Warning with Full Auto Brake
Blind Spot Information System
Rear Park Assist Camera
Safer interior materials
Fuel-saving design
85% recyclable
Cleaner exhaust
Minimum drag
*Stock #12253. All prices with tax, tags, registration, acquisition and documentation fees additional.
36 month, 10,000 mile lease. Expires 11/30/11. **MSRP $32,025. All prices with tax, tags, registration
and documentation fees additional. 72 month finance purchase with zero down. Expires 11/30/11.
VCLVC CI kINCL1CN
2931 8kUNSWICk IkL
LAWkLNCLVILLL, NI 08648
(609) 8820600
WWW.VCLVCCIkINCL1CN.CCM
Volvo builds the cars, we build relationships.
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