Robbinsville 0905

www.robbinsvillesun.
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SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Recreation
Department will send out
newsletter soon. PAGE 2
JULIE STIPE/The Robbinsville Sun
The Robbinsville Ravens football team runs plays at Robbinsville High School on a recent
morning.
Running plays
Township
approves
bond
ordinance
By JULIE STIPE
The Robbinsville Sun
Township council approved a
bond ordinance on Aug. 23 that
will allow for the purchase of of-
fice space on the third floor of a
building to be built by Roma
Bank next to its headquarters on
Route 33 in Town Center. The
building is to be completed by
2014.
The township will issue $2.85
million in bonds to purchase the
office space, which will allow the
township to have all of its offices
on one floor. The township cur-
rently rents offices on two floors
of the Sharbell building at 1
Washington Blvd., while its police
department is located at the mu-
nicipal complex on Route 130
along with the temporary trailer,
which serves as the township
courthouse.
The municipal building previ-
ously located in the complex was
demolished recently. The building
was abandoned for years after
please see SHENNARD, page 6
Walking
to help
battle
cancer
By JULIE STIPE
The Princeton Sun
Over the past four years, Rob-
binsville resident Paula Lotito
has raised more than $10,000 to
help end breast cancer. Though
not a survivor of the disease her-
self, the cause is close to Lotitos
heart.
My best friend of 30 years was
diagnosed with breast cancer,
Lotito said.
Lotitos friend Sharon was
treated successfully at first, and
her cancer went into remission
for four and a half years. Then,
just six months before the five
year milestone after which
point most womens breast cancer
does not return the cancer came
back.
Within nine months she was
gone, Lotito said. I lost a huge
chunk of me I will never get
back.
please see WALKS, page 7
2 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012
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Princeton Presbyterian
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Present this ad to waive
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(new fami|ies on|y}
The Robbinsville Township
recreation fall newsletter will be
mailed to all residences and will
also be posted on our website
www.robbinsville-twp.org soon.
Registration for fall programs
opens at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug.
28.
Youth programs include: ten-
nis and skateboard lessons, fenc-
ing, instructional baseball -throw-
ing, instructional basketball
league, little kicks soccer, all
sports conditioning, as well as a
girls and boys basketball clinic.
You can also register for create
an e-book super story, microscop-
ic world, and arts and crafts class-
es. Adult programs include bad-
minton, Yogalates, Pilates, bas-
ketball, and a women's fitness
boot camp.
Also, the 19th annual Tomm
May Run, Nature Trail Fun Walk
and Kids Fun Run will be held on
Oct. 13.
Please call (609) 918-0002, ext.
120, or email marciej@rob-
binsville-twp.org or jbarker@rob-
binsville-twp.org with questions.
Recreation newsletter will
be mailed, posted to website
Please recycle this newspaper.
Mercer County Executive
Brian M. Hughes announced on
Wednesday, Aug. 8, that rapidly
growing Frontier Airlines will
begin offering new non-stop serv-
ice between Trenton-Mercer Air-
port and Orlando, Fla.
This is an exciting develop-
ment for our region. More than
any other destination, residents
of Mercer County have made it
clear to me that Orlando tops
their list, and I am so pleased that
we are able to deliver, Hughes
said.
Frontier Airlines, based in
Denver, Colo., is the latest passen-
ger carrier to tap into the lucra-
tive Trenton-Mercer regional
market. Streamline Airlines cur-
rently offers weekday service
from Trenton-Mercer to Boston.
With rapidly increasing pas-
senger numbers in this region,
we know consumers are clamor-
ing for an alternative to metropol-
itan Philadelphia International
and Newark-Liberty airports,
Hughes added. Trenton-Mercer
Airport is in a great location, just
off of I-95, thats easily accessible
to anyone traveling for business
or pleasure. We welcome Frontier
Airlines to the Trenton-Mercer
Family, and we are confident they
will have the same success here
that theyve enjoyed nationwide.
Ewing Mayor Bert Steinmann
also celebrated the news. We
warmly welcome Frontier Air-
lines to Ewing Township. This
new service to Trenton-Mercer is
another step in the direction of
utilizing the airport and sur-
rounding area to its fullest poten-
tial, and we are confident that
Frontiers entry to this market
signals the economic vitality of
Ewing Township.
Frontier will be celebrating its
new daily flights from Trenton-
Mercer to Orlando beginning
Nov. 16 by having a special low-
price ticket deal. Through Aug.
11, travelers can purchase tickets
to Orlando on Frontiers website
for as low as $69. Go to www.fron-
tierairlines.com for details.
Orlando International Airport
(airport code MCO) is the nation's
13th busiest airport and 26th in
the world in passenger traffic.
SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN 3
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Cooperating Agencies: Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and
County Boards of Chosen Freeholders. Rutgers Cooperative Extension a unit of the New Jersey Agricul-
tural Experimental Station, is an equal opportunity program provider and employer. Contact your local
Extension Office for information regarding special needs or accommodations. Contact the State Exten-
sion Director's Office if you have concerns related to discrimination, 732-932-5000, ext. 584.
Save MARCH 16, 2013 for our Garden Symposium
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012
1:00 PM 4:00 PM
Bees, Butterflies, Bugs Galore, Bats and Birds too!
Puppet Show Games in the Gardens
Insect Hunt Q&A with Barbara J. Bromley
Back this year: Bugs in Water
And Hayrides on the Lawrence Hopewell Trail!
Mercer Educational Gardens
431A Federal City Road, Pennington, NJ
On-site parking
FREE!
1240 Rte. 130 South
Robbinsville, NJ 08691
609.490.1001
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Frontier Airlines offers new non-stop
service from Trenton-Mercer to Florida
please see FRONTIER, page 5
966 Kuser Road Hamilton, NJ
609-588-0013
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1st Annual
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Sept. 16th
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Hours: Thurs & Fri 7-4:30pm Sat 7-4pm
B09-2BS-029B ghone B09-2BS-01S? Iax
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Visit us at www.jlcrafts.com
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Robbinsville Senior Center
representatives Judy Filipponi
and Richard Snarski placed first
in photography and water colors,
respectively, at the Mercer Coun-
ty Senior Art Show awards cere-
mony Aug. 3 at Meadow Lakes in
East Windsor.
Any Mercer County resident 60
and older was eligible to submit
their work. You can view the
works of Filipponi and Snarski at
the New Jersey Senior Citizen
Art Show at Meadow Lakes from
Sept. 24 to Oct. 25.
Public viewing will be avail-
able Monday through Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Filipponi and Snarski
place first in art show
The Keep it Local, Rob-
binsville initiative, which is de-
signed to engage the community
and keep retail dollars in town,
kicks off Sept. 22 at The Town
Center Lake Gazebo from noon to
4 p.m.
The program is currently seek-
ing volunteers to circulate flyers
and door hangers in preparation
for the launch.
Anyone that would like to vol-
unteer can contact Danielle Hud-
dleston at DanielleH@Robbins
ville-Twp.org.
Also, you can Like Keep it
Local Robbinsville on its Face-
book page.
Keep it Local, Robbinsville
will launch on Sept. 22
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With 43 airlines providing non-
stop service to 89 U.S. destina-
tions and 27 international desti-
nations, Orlando Airport is the
gateway to the variety of resorts
and amusement parks that make
up Central Florida.
Boston-based Streamline,
which began serving TTN in 2011,
primarily caters to business trav-
elers, while Frontier Airlines has
its sights on the tourism traveler.
Frontier serves about 80 U.S.
cities, plus Costa Rica, the Do-
minican Republic, Jamaica and
Mexico.
The airline will be operating
138-seat Airbus 319 aircrafts with
television service, stretch seating
and other flight options.
Frontier will help Trenton-
Mercer achieve its one-stop
goal for the airport, meaning pas-
sengers could get from TTN to
numerous U.S. and international
destinations with one plane
change, Hughes said.
Mercer County has made sig-
nificant investments to Trenton-
Mercer Airport in the past sever-
al years. We continue to make
upgrades and improvements at
Trenton-Mercer that keep our air-
port competitive with other re-
gional airports and attractive to
potential carriers, and we believe
Trenton-Mercer is vital to the
continued economic growth in
Mercer County and the surround-
ing region, Hughes said.
FRONTIER
Continued from page 3
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20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08691 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing list, six-month
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For information, please call 609-751-0245.
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mation about errors that may call for a cor-
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ing electronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
ROBBINSVILLE EDITOR Julie Stipe
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
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VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
W
ere pretty sure that Repub-
lican Party leaders took a
close look at speeches before
they were delivered at the recent con-
vention. Which makes us wonder how
Chris Christies remarks actually saw
the light of day.
Make no mistake, the governor de-
livered a bang-up speech. He spoke of
values, sacrifice and the future of the
nation and his party. He had people
cheering. If theres one thing Christie
does well, its deliver a speech.
But, in his remarks, that Romney
guy seemed to be an afterthought. It
took a long time for the governor to
even mention the GOP nominee. There
was a lot of stuff about Christie, his
views and his vision, but not a lot
about trying to get Mitt Romney elect-
ed president in November.
Christie took some heat for his re-
marks the day after he delivered them.
Were guessing the heat didnt bother
him one bit.
Christies blunt, tell-it-like-he-sees-it
approach is one of the things people
like about the guy. In an era when al-
most every other politician tailors his
or her speech to whomever they are
speaking to, Christie never leaves a
doubt in anyones mind about what he
thinks. Its not always what people
want to hear. But theres something to
be said for a politician not worrying so
much about being popular and just
speaking his mind.
The governors speech certainly was
an accurate introduction to the rest of
the nation. And it set him up well for a
future presidential run perhaps as
early as 2016 should President Obama
win re-election.
Love him or hate him, Christie defi-
nitely would be an interesting presi-
dential candidate. No one will accuse
him of pandering to special interests.
No one will wonder where he stands on
issues or what he would do if elected.
In these days, where politicians
promise one thing and deliver another,
Christies openness and bluntness set
him apart.
in our opinion
Hi, my name is Chris
Governors convention address sets him up for a future presidential bid
Christie in 2016?
The governors speech at the
Republican National Convention last
week was long on vision and short on
politicking. That might not be great for
Mitt Romney, but it could serve Christie
well in four years.
flooding damaged the building and left it
with mold and asbestos problems.
Council members have celebrated the
condominium purchase as a way for the
township to own its office space, rather
than rent, and as a way to consolidate mu-
nicipal offices onto one floor.
But former councilwoman Sonja Walter
criticized the plan during the ordinances
public hearing, saying it was unwise and
would increase the tax burden on already
strapped residents.
It just seems that were spending
money hand over fist for this, Walter said.
Council president Ron Witt said the plan
will ultimately save the township money,
as it will allow it to eventually pay off the
space and stop making rent payments.
If you can own real estate, thats bet-
ter, Witt said. Our lease payments have
gotten out of hand.
Walter also asked council whether the
plan provided for the police department,
which she said is outgrowing its present
building in the municipal complex.
Witt told Walter there is no plan to move
the police department as of right now.
During the meeting, township council
also unanimously approved the appoint-
ment of Dennis Shennard to the council
seat vacated by Rich Levesque, who re-
signed from council in July to move to
Hopewell with his family.
Shennard has served on the township
zoning board for the past five years, and
this year was Shennards second as chair
of the board, although he said he resigned
from the zoning board in order to fill the
position of temporary councilman.
Shennards appointment to council will
expire in November.
However, Shennard said he plans to run
for election to serve the remainder of
Levesques term, which expires Dec. 30,
2015.
SHENNARD
Shennard appointed to vacant council seat
Send us your Robbinsville news
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Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
The Foundation of Morris Hall/St. Lawrence Inc. PRESENTS
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS
JODI BENSON SAL VIVIANO
Saturday, September 29, 2012 8:00pm
Patriots Theater at the Trenton War Memorial
Tickets: $35-$85 Visit www.thewarmemorial.com or call 609-791-9451
Patron tickets, including a Champagne Reception with Peter Nero, Ms. Benson and Mr. Viviano
can be purchased by calling 609-896-9500, ext. 2215, or jmiller@slrc.org.
The loss of her closest friend
devastated Lotito, who couldnt
accept that she was gone.
To be honest, I was a complete
wreck, Lotito said. I was pretty
much non-functional.
Two years after Sharon passed
away, Lotito saw a commercial for
the Susan G. Komen 3-Day, a 60-
mile walk to raise funds for
breast cancer research that takes
place over the course of three
days.
I picked up the phone and said
I want to join, Lotito said.
The walks are held in 14 differ-
ent cities including Chicago,
Boston, Atlanta, and San Diego
during the summer and into the
fall. For the event, participants
must raise at least $2,300 for the
cause to participate, and are re-
sponsible for their own fundrais-
ing.
The fundraising sounds intimi-
dating, Lotito said, but it has a
way of working out.
I have a neighbor who is a sur-
vivor, Lotito said. She gives me
five dollars every year and says, I
wish I could give you more but
thanks for walking for me.
For her first walk, Lotito far ex-
ceeded the fundraising minimum
by raising $5,000 in just four
months by sending out letters.
It was just like Christmas
every day, Lotito said. People
will come through.
But the best part of the experi-
ence was the actual walk, which
convinced Lotito that she had to
do it again. Lotito has since par-
ticipated in one 3-Day in Boston,
two in Washington, D.C., and one
in Tampa. The walk Lotito is
doing this October in Philadel-
phia will be the fifth.
I mustve been on a high after
the first walk, Lotito said.
There are no words to describe
it.
Participants must walk about
20 miles per day, and they return
each night to a campground,
where crew members have set up
a dining tent, showers, and port-a-
potties for the walkers. Walkers
sleep two to a tent (appropriately
colored pink), with each tent just
large enough to hold two air mat-
tresses.
Sectioned-off tractor trailers
form the showers at the camp-
ground, with sinks outside. Be-
cause there are so many partici-
pants for each sink or shower (a 3-
Day usually has between 1,500
and 4,000 walkers, Lotito said),
waiting in line to use the camps
facilities is a nightly ritual, and a
good way to meet people, accord-
ing to Lotito.
The walk is about celebrating
those who have or had the dis-
ease, Lotito said, and its also
about hearing others stories and
connecting with them during the
walk.
One evening after a day of
walking, Lotito noticed a woman
rubbing her hips, and asked the
woman if she was sore from the
walk.
She said, I took a break from
chemo to do this walk, Lotito re-
called. Theres nothing to say ex-
cept you inspire me.
The sense of community the
walk generates is a very special
thing, Lotito said. Whether the
participants are survivors, are
still fighting the disease, or are
walking in support or memory of
someone else, the walk is emo-
tional, full of fun times, new
friends, and difficult memories.
Its exhausting, and its emo-
tional, Lotito said.
The walks also require more
than just walkers. Many support
the cause by becoming crew
members, who help cook and
serve meals, set up stations for
walkers to get water along the
way, manage the campground,
load and unload walkers gear
and tent, direct traffic and many
other necessary jobs.
On Sunday afternoon, the third
day of walking, participants fin-
ish the walk at the site of the clos-
ing ceremony, which is the climax
of the event. One of most touch-
ing parts about finishing the
walk, Lotito said, is that the last
walker to finish is celebrated, not
the first.
They salute the last walker;
they make an announcement,
Lotito said.
The last walker also gets to
lower the Susan G. Komen flag,
and is presented with flowers as
the closing ceremonies begin.
At the opening and closing cer-
emonies, some walkers are select-
ed to carry flags representing the
way breast cancer affected them.
One flag says wife, one daughter,
one grandmother, one coworker.
Lotito had hoped to get the flag la-
beled my friend, and when she
found she was going to get to
carry a flag, she was overjoyed.
Unfortunately, Lotito said, she
somehow ended up with the my
partner flag. Disappointed, Loti-
to decided to carry the flag in this
years Philadelphia walk anyway.
I turned it around, and said
Sharon was my biggest partner in
crime, Lotito said. I said what
the heck. I think its funny. Im
very bummed, but maybe next
year.
Despite the heat, rain, blisters
and exhaustion that are often a
part of a 3-Day, Lotito recom-
mends that everybody try it once,
or at least watch the closing cere-
monies.
This is something I am so pas-
sionate about, Lotito said. The
more people come out and see
this the more they will under-
stand how important this is.
Someday there will be a world
without cancer.
Open Every Monday
3-7:30pm
Town Center Parking Lot
Corner of Rt 526 & Rt 33
COME OUT TO
ROBBINSVILLES
ONLY OPEN AIR
FARMERS MARKET
Enjoy visiting with your neighbors while
taking advantage of the freshest local
produce & products our area has to ofer.
Follow us on Facebook
robbinsvillefarmersmarket@yahoo.com
Straight from the feld to your table!
Farm Fresh Produce Fruits & Vegetables
Eggs & Field Fresh Flowers Wine Tasting
WALKS
Walks are held in 14 different cities
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 5
Robbinsville Township Technical
Review Committee meeting: 10
p.m. in the conference room at 1
Washington Blvd. For more infor-
mation, visit www.robbinsville-
twp.org.
FRIDAY SEPT. 7
Baby Time: Ages 6 to 24 months,
accompanied by an adult. 10:30
a.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Enjoy rhymes, songs and
simple stories. Online registration
required.
SUNDAY SEPT. 9
Calvary Chapel Mercer County
worship service: 11 a.m. every
Sunday at Robbinsville Pond
Road Middle School. Contempo-
rary and non-denominational
Christian service. Visit www.wel-
cometocalvary.org for more
information.
Lifetree Community Church: 10
a.m. every Sunday at Sharon Ele-
mentary School, Robbinsville.
Visit www.lifetreecc.com.
Robbinsville Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church: Sabbath school at
9:30 a.m. Worship service at 11
a.m. 2314 Route 33, Robbinsville.
MONDAY SEPT. 10
Life Tools: Paths of Wellness
Stress Management: 7 p.m. at
Robbinsville Branch Library. Are
you managing life, or is it manag-
ing you? Learn to use the Well-
ness Blueprint of healthy coping
skills to restore hope, health and
happiness to life. Presented by
Carol Rickard, LCSW at Capital
Health System. Online registra-
tion required.
Storytime Registration Begins:
Register kids for story time at the
Robbinsville Branch Library.
Classes begin the week of Sept.
18 and run through the week of
Oct. 22.
Passport to Fun Registration
Begins: Register kids for Pass-
port to Fun at the Robbinsville
Branch Library. Classes begin the
week of Sept. 17 and run through
the week of Oct. 22. No class the
week of Oct. 8.
Robbinsville Township Environ-
mental Commission meeting: 7
p.m. at the firehouse, 1149 Route
33. For more information visit
www.robbinsville-twp.org.
TUESDAY SEPT. 11
Robbinsville Township Recreation
and Cultural Advisory Commit-
tee meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Rob-
binsville High School. For more
information visit www.rob-
binsville-twp.org.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 5-11, 2012
WANT TO BE LISTED?
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information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings Highway
East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: news@robbinsvillesun.
com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website
(www.robbinsvillesun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
20 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245 | sales@elauwit.com
www.elauwit.com
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Lawrence
Montgomery
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Robbinsville
West Windsor
Visit us online at
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NorthStar VETS (Veterinary
Emergency Trauma and Special-
ty Center) along with the Ameri-
can Red Cross, will be hosting its
second Human and Companion
Animal Blood Drive on Tuesday,
Sept. 11.
This years theme, America
Depends On Many Types Of He-
roes, will be a tribute to the peo-
ple and service animals who have
made the ultimate sacrifice in
serving our community and our
country.
The blood drive will be held at
NorthStar VETS from 9 a.m. to 7
p.m., with a candlelight vigil to be
held at 8 p.m. on Sept. 11.
NorthStar VETS is located at
315 Robbinsville-Allentown Road
in Robbinsville. To register, call
(609) 259-8300 ext. 2009. Informa-
tion on getting pets onto the
donor list can be found at
www.northstarvets.com/blood
bank.
Human, pet blood
drive set for Sept. 11
Girls on the Run of NJ East is a
non-profit experiential learning
and prevention program for girls
in grades three to five. The pro-
gram inspires young girls to be
joyful, healthy and confident
using a fun, experience-based
curriculum which creatively inte-
grates running.
The 10-week program is fo-
cused on building self-esteem and
improving emotional and physi-
cal health. Participants learn
how to make healthy decisions,
resolve conflict and get along in a
group. Registration for the fall
season is now open by visiting
www.girlsontherunnj.org.
GOTR is now partnered with
Robbinsville Township and offer-
ing a new site at Community Park
on West Manor Way. All programs
meet twice per week for 75 min-
utes per-session. The program
cost is $185.
Please contact GOTR at
info@girlsontherunnj.org to re-
quest financial assistance. Ses-
sion dates are tentatively sched-
uled for Sept. 10 to Nov. 20.
Girls on the Run program
inspires kids with running
Please recycle this newspaper.
The following items were taken
from reports on file with the Rob-
binsville Police Department:
On Aug. 14 at 11:16 p.m., a ran-
dom license plate inquiry re-
vealed the owner of a vehicle to
have a suspended license. Patrol
also observed a windshield ob-
struction in the vehicle. Patrol
conducted a motor vehicle stop on
Route 130 South in the area of the
Oakwood Motel. While speaking
with the occupants, Patrolman
Markowski determined there
might be evidence of narcotics in-
side the vehicle. Upon checking
the identifications of the occu-
pants, multiple warrants were re-
vealed. Subsequent to a search of
the vehicle a metal grinder con-
taining marijuana was located.
The driver, a 31-year-old Trenton
woman, was arrested, charged
and released to Hopewell Police
Department on outstanding war-
rants. The passenger, a 30-year-
old Willingboro woman, was ar-
rested, charged and released
pending court.
On Aug. 14 patrol met with a
victim of theft at police head-
quarters. The victim stated that
her vehicle was parked in the
parking lot of 34 Robbinsville-Al-
lentown Road at 2:36 p.m. when
her purse, along with its contents
were stolen out of her vehicle.
The purse was described as a
pink Coach handbag, $65 in cash,
a cosmetics bag and eye glasses.
Total value of the items is $1,400.
On Aug. 15 at 1:45 p.m., patrol
responded to a business on Route
130 South for a reported theft.
The employee stated that a vehi-
cle obtained $28 worth of fuel and
left without paying.
responded to a residence on New-
town Blvd. for a report of theft.
The resident stated that some-
time during the night an un-
known actor(s) removed $25
worth of fuel from her vehicles
gas tank.
On Aug. 16 at 2:16 a.m., patrol
observed a vehicle fail to activate
its turn signal. The vehicles
brake light was not working, it
had an obstructed windshield,
and was failing to maintain its
lane. Patrol then conducted a
motor vehicle stop on Sharon
Road just off Route 130. While
speaking with the driver, later
identified as a 21-year-old Hamil-
ton man, Patrolman Bruton was
able to determine the driver
might be intoxicated. The driver
was asked to step out of the vehi-
cle to perform field sobriety tests,
which he failed. The driver was
arrested, charged and released
pending court.
On Aug. 16 at 10 a.m., patrol ob-
served a vehicle traveling I-195
East fail to slow down and move
over for an emergency vehicle
with its emergency lights activat-
ed on the side of the roadway. Pa-
trol then conducted a motor vehi-
cle on I-195 East. While speaking
with the driver, later identified as
an 18-year-old Newark, Del., man,
Patrolman Kivet determined pos-
sible evidence of narcotics inside
the vehicle. Subsequent to a
search of the vehicle a small
amount of marijuana along with
CDS paraphernalia were recov-
ered. The driver was arrested,
charged and released pending
court.
responded to a residence on Gar-
den Place for a reported burglary
and theft. The resident reported
that an unknown actor(s) stole
two Trek mountain bikes, tool
box containing multiple miscella-
neous tools and a Ryobi drill from
their garage. The total value of
the items is $1,250.
responded to headquarters to
meet with a resident of Everett
Street for a reported burglary and
theft. The resident reported that
an unknown actor(s) stole a weed
wacker, edger and hedge trimmer
from his garage. The total value
of the items is $200.
On Aug. 18, patrol observed two
persons sitting on a park bench
on Lake Drive who were passing
some type of smoking product be-
tween themselves and a large
cloud of white smoke. Patrolman
Swanhart exited his vehicle and
as he approached the two persons
he was able to smell the odor of
marijuana. A pat down of the
persons revealed them both to be
in possession of a small amount
of marijuana. Both persons were
arrested, charged and released
pending court.
police report
please see POLICE, page 11
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responded to a residence on Hon-
eysuckle Drive for a reported
theft. The resident stated she ob-
served her landscape lights miss-
ing and reviewed her home secu-
rity system. The resident stated
that on Aug. 8 at approximately
10:30 p.m. an unknown male sub-
ject walked onto the property and
stole the lights. The value of the
lights is $60.
responded to the area of Gordon
Road near RT 539 for a reported
motor vehicle crash. Upon ar-
rival patrol observed a telephone
pole snapped in half hanging by
the wires in the middle of the
roadway. Patrol also observed a
vehicle pulled off into the grass
on the side of the roadway. While
speaking with the driver, later
identified as a 20-year-old Rob-
binsville man, Patrolman
Markowski was able to determine
possible evidence of intoxication.
The driver was placed under ar-
rest and transported by EMS to
the hospital where he was evalu-
ated. The driver was charged and
released to a family member
pending court.
observed a vehicle traveling I-195
East make an unsafe lane change
and fail to maintain lane. Patrol
then conducted a motor vehicle
stop on I-195 East. While speaking
with the occupants, Patrolman
Kivet was able to determine there
may be evidence of narcotics in-
side the vehicle. Patrolman Kivet
also determined there may be evi-
dence the driver was intoxicated.
The driver, later identified as a 19-
year-old Bensalem, Pa., man, was
asked to step out of the vehicle
and perform field sobriety tests,
which he failed. A subsequent
search of the vehicle revealed a
small amount of marijuana and
CDS paraphernalia. All three oc-
cupants were arrested, charged
and released pending court.
On Aug. 21 at 10:30 a.m., while
inventorying the property of a
prisoner, Patrolman Clifton ob-
served the prisoner, a 28-year-old
Manalapan man, to be in posses-
sion of a stolen credit card. The
accused was charged and seen in
court later that date. The accused
also had multiple warrants for
his arrest. The accused was com-
mitted to the Mercer County Jail
after court in default of bail.
responded to a reported airplane
crash at the Robbinsville-Trenton
Airport. Upon arrival patrol ob-
served an aircraft upside down in
the middle of the runway. The
pilot had already exited the air-
craft prior to patrol arrival. The
pilot sustained minor injuries.
Initial investigation revealed the
pilot was trying to land the air-
craft and lost control causing the
aircraft to spin and flip over. Fire
and Hazmat apparatus were stand-
ing by on scene until the aircraft
was up-righted and deemed safe.
Investigation was turned over to
NJDOT Aeronautics and the FAA.
responded to a business on Route
130 South for a reported theft.
The employee stated that a vehi-
cle received $67 worth of fuel and
left without paying.
On Aug, 25 at 12:25 a.m., patrol
responded to a motor vehicle
crash on Route 130 North in front
of police headquarters. Upon ar-
rival patrol observed that a vehi-
cle had struck a telephone pole.
The crash caused the police de-
partment to be without power
and without phone lines until ap-
proximately 4 p.m. on that date.
Emergency generators were used
to power essential equipment.
The East Windsor Police Depart-
ment and West Windsor Police
Department assisted in answer-
ing telephone and 911 calls. The
Mercer County Sheriff s Mobile
Command Unit was utilized as a
contingency to supplement com-
munications. PSE&G along with
Verizon personnel were on scene
to repair the damages. The cause
of the crash was determined to be
driver fatigue. The driver was
transported to Capitol Health
Trauma Center where he was
treated for non-life-threatening
injuries.
responded to a residence on Hi-
biscus Lane for a reported theft.
The resident stated that some-
time during the night and un-
known actor(s) removed all four
rims and tires to his vehicle and
left it on concrete blocks. The
value at the rims and tires is
$4,000.
police report
POLICE
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T HE R O B B I N S V I L L E S U N
SEPTEMBER 4-11, 2012 PAGE 14
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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Robbinsville 0905

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