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APRIL 11-17, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Earth Day cleanup
Volunteers sought for
upcoming event. PAGE 3
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
P o s t a l C u s t o m e r
Special to The Sun
At the Montreal Regional robotics competition, members of Robbinsville High Schools FIRST robotics team Nemesis tweak their robot
during a pit stop.
Group
tackles
youth
addiction
BY JULIE STIPE
The Robbinsville Sun
At City of Angels, an organ-
ization dedicated to helping
kids and youth with drug ad-
dictions, the volunteers know
just what kids are going
through because they went
through it themselves.
Tom Clark, director of in-
terventions at City of Angels,
is a recovering drug addict, as
is Scott Gliem, one of the
founders of the organization
and a member of the board of
trustees.
We can relate to the kids,
Clark said. We dont want to
see the kids go through the
pain we went through.
City of Angels is run out of
a building in Yardville belong-
ing to the county, and is a not-
for-profit organization run en-
tirely by volunteers. The or-
ganization focuses on helping
those with addictions to get
into treatment, and supporting
those coming out of treatment
by helping them break the
cycle of addiction and change
the way they look at the world.
The group has strong con-
nections to Robbinsville. Busi-
ness administrator Joy Tozzi
is also the executive director of
City of Angels, and the town-
ship has been supportive of
the group.
Robotics team diverse in skills
BY JULIE STIPE
The Robbinsville Sun
For members of the Rob-
binsville High School robotics
team Nemesis, building a robot
is only one component of being a
team member.
Sure, there is a build team,
which helps design, test and build
a robot, but there is also a soft-
ware team, a marketing team, a fi-
nance team, a website team and
an animation team.
Senior and CEO of the team
Eric Principato thinks this is one
of the best things about the robot-
ics team at Robbinsville High.
Its more than just about the
robot, Principato said. Its more
than just engineering.
CFO Ralph Petagna agreed.
Were pulling from all over the
school; were a very diverse
team, Petagna said.
Petagna himself is captain of
Robbinsville High Schools soccer
team, and he says the team in-
cludes a broad mix of students
from all backgrounds and inter-
ests.
The team is especially proud of
its high number of female mem-
bers, which is uncommon among
please see ROBBINSVILLE, page 2
please see GROUP, page 5
robotics teams. This year, Neme-
sis is approaching a half-and-half
mix of girls and boys.
We definitely pride ourselves
on being a co-ed team, said
Michelle Principato, head of
Nemesis marketing sub-team.
Its not just a team of guys build-
ing a robot.
Because the team requires stu-
dents with interests not just in en-
gineering, but in marketing, fi-
nance and web design, as well, it
has a place for everyone.
Michelle and her sister were at
first hesitant to join the team, as
they were not interested in the
scientific side of the team.
Were not technically inclined
at all, she said. But they soon
found that the team could use
their abilities. We each have our
own niche, she said.
Team Nemesis is structured
like a business, Michelle said, and
because of this it has taught her
how to work with others, how to
work on a time limit, and how to
raise money, among other things.
It has really prepared me for
the real world, she said. It has
really helped me grow as a per-
son.
Not only is the team run like a
business, but students in Nemesis
run it themselves, with limited
help from Robbinsville High
School teacher and adviser Joy
Wolfe, as well as other teachers,
parents and mentors.
Our team is great, Wolfe said.
Theyre calling the shots.
Students on the team are re-
sponsible for all facets of running
it, including organizing trips to
competitions.
The planning is a lot, said
Petagna. But when it comes to-
gether, its a really great time.
Nemesis is surely doing some-
thing right, because this year
the fifth year for the team led to
an incredibly successful and
eventful competition season.
Most impressive, the team re-
cently won the Chairmans
Award at the Lenape District
competition, the most prestigious
award given at FIRST competi-
tions. The team also won an
award for its website at the same
competition.
FIRST, which stands for For
Inspiration and Recognition of
Science and Technology, is a not-
for-profit organization that aims
to inspire youth and promote in-
terest in science and technology.
FIRST sponsors regional and
district robotics competitions and
championships for which teams
across the United States and in
other countries spend hundreds
of hours building robots.
FIRSTs competitions some-
what resemble a sports game.
They involve creating teams of
robots that play against each
other in a game designed by
FIRST. This year, the game in-
volved shooting basketball-like
foam balls into hoops of different
heights (getting the ball into a
higher hoop garnered more
points).
In mid-March, the team packed
up its robot and traveled to Mon-
treal to participate in the Montre-
al regional competition.
There, it also won an award,
this time taking first place in the
competition after playing 11 qual-
ification matches.
The win means Nemesis is
qualified to compete in the FIRST
Championship in St. Louis April
26 to 28.
In Montreal, the team also
earned its second award for entre-
preneurship this season.
Its been a great year, said JP
Ranu, the second CFO for the
team.
Nemesis currently has a large
number of seniors, who have
been with the team for multiple
seasons, and this, Ranu believes,
is why the team has done so well
this year.
Weve learned from each
other, he said. We know each
other.
On a good team, he said, each
member knows each others
strengths and weaknesses, and
understands where he or she best
fits in the team.
Everyone knows their part,
Ranu said.
Matthew Schwartz, the build
teams chief technology officer,
said he has always been interest-
ed in science and technology, and
joined the team for the chance to
work on a robot, but soon realized
that there is more to Nemesis
than building a robot.
Ive learned so much in tech-
nology and also leadership, he
said. Its been an amazing expe-
rience.
2 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN APRIL 11-17, 2012
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ROBBINSVILLE
Continued from page 1
Robbinsville team does more than build robots
Earth Day cleanup
on April 21
The Robbinsville Environmen-
tal Commission and the Rob-
binsville High School Environ-
mental Club will sponsor an
Earth Day cleanup on Saturday,
April 21, at 9 a.m.
All are welcome to an Earth
Day clean up around the Town
Center Lake. Well meet at the
Gazebo by the lake at 9 a.m.
Gloves and trash bags will be pro-
vided.
Post Prom Committee
hosting fundraiser
The Robbinsville High School
class of 2013s Post Prom Commit-
tee is hosting a Trivia
Night/Tricky Tray Auction on
Saturday, April 14, at 7 p.m. in the
RHS commons, (doors open at 6
p.m.). A ticket price is $15 per per-
son and includes entrance fee,
five tricky tray auction tickets,
dessert and coffee.
Additional tricky tray tickets
will be available.
Participants are asked to form
teams of eight; however, smaller
teams will be combined. Players
can bring appetizers and non-al-
coholic beverages for their table.
No one younger than 21 will be
admitted.
Proceeds from the evening will
benefit a safe, alcohol-free and
drug-free post-prom event for the
Robbinsville High School class of
2013.
Please make checks payable to
RHS PTSA and mail to: Jill Lab-
bancz, 36 Hibiscus Lane, Rob-
binsville, 08691.
Email RHSTriviaNight2012@
gmail.com with questions.
Donate used bicycles
on April 21
Do you have a used bicycle that
you want to get rid of but dont
know how? Consider giving it to
the Boys & Girls Club Bike Ex-
change, to benefit the Boys &
Girls Club of Trenton & Mercer
County. Drop off your used bicy-
cles Saturday, April 21, from noon
to 4 p.m. at BSA Troop No. 79 at
the Robbinsville Township Senior
Center at 56 Robbinsville-Allen-
town Road in Trenton.
All types of bikes are accepted
and donor receipts will be provid-
ed.
For more information visit
www.BikeExchangeNJ.org or call
(609) 571-9476.
APRIL 11-17, 2012 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN 3
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Robbinsville, NJ 08691
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4 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN APRIL 11-17, 2012
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Championship basketball games played
The Robbinsville Basketball As-
sociation recently completed the
2011-2012 Season, cumulating with
championship Saturday in which
championship games were played
in the boys and girls third- and
fourth-grade, fifth- and sixth-grade
and seventh- and eighth-grade di-
visions.
Championship Saturday pro-
vided exciting basketball crown-
ing champions in each boys and
girls divisions.
Girls seventh- and eighth-grade
final
The championship game be-
tween Roma Bank and Take 5
Gourmet turned out to be the bat-
tle everyone expected it to be with
Take 5 Gourmet winning 28-27 to
end a competitive season for the
seventh- and eighth-grade girls.
Nicole Cox led Take 5 Gourmet
with 9 points, with her outside
shot working including a nice 3
pointer. Kellie Hoffman added 4 of
her 8 in the first half and Paige
Brower had a couple of steals and
breakaway layups to give Take 5
Gourmet a 15-8 lead before Sara
Motusesky hit a beautiful 3 point-
er at the buzzer to close the gap to
15-11 at the half.
Erin Godfrey played solid de-
fense at the point to lead a tough
defense, which was missing Natal-
ie Perna and her solid shot block-
ing in the middle.
The third quarter had both
sides scoring 6 points apiece as
Annie Brunner continued her in-
credible performance with 6 of
her game high 19 for Roma Bank.
Paige Brower countered with
two free throws at the line, fol-
lowed by Britney Haggerty and
Kellie Hoffman baskets. A tight
game going into the fourth quar-
ter saw Michelle Gulotta hit two
clutch baskets against a very
tough Roma Bank press then Cox
and Hoffman hit some very pres-
sure packed 1 and 1 free throws be-
fore Annie Brunner hit yet anoth-
er 3 pointer at the buzzer to end an
exciting championship game.
The 7-8 boys final
The Gold, Foxmoor Animal
Hospital team completed its
march to the seventh- and eighth-
grade boys championship, defeat-
ing the Triangle Copy team. The
championship game victory was a
microcosm of the season that saw
every player improve and provide
key winning plays. As they have
done throughout the season, the
champs were led by Zachary
Clarke with 25 points, 11 rebounds
and 6 assists and Joseph Gaynor
with 10 points and 13 rebounds.
The championship-winning of-
fense was bolstered by big baskets
from Ian Winn, Nick Sale and
Stephen Buonamassa. The title
winning defensive clamps were
applied by Connor Bauers four
steals, Hugh ODonnells tough-
ness, Godwin Thottathils control
of the boards and Matt Evans,
who had key defensive stops in the
fourth quarter.
Girls 5-6 final
National Pools & Spas held on
in the fourth quarter to secure
2012 RBA 5/6 Girls Championship.
The battle between National Pools
and Pump It Up proved worthy of
a top-seed grudge match and re-
peat of the regular season contest.
National Pools built up a first-
please see TEAMS, page 8
APRIL 11-17, 2012 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN 5
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Mayor Fried has been a good
friend to us, Gliem said.
Gliem also raised his kids in
Robbinsville, where he was a vol-
unteer firefighter.
Another one of the founding
members of the organization,
Tozzi is clearly passionate about
City of Angels. As a teenager,
Tozzi experienced the deaths of
two family members due to addic-
tion. As a result, Tozzi wrote in
an email, her brother also began
to struggle with addiction.
Ten years, Tozzi said, she spent
navigating the system trying to
find help and support for my
brother with little success.
While looking for that help,
Tozzi said, her brother was re-
peatedly treated like he was
worthless because of his addic-
tion.
City of Angels was founded,
Tozzi said, because she and other
founders couldnt continue to let
youth die.
What we do is provide a moth-
er comfort and hope. We relate to
a sister who does not know what
to do about her sister. And we try
to help our fellow neighbor like
its supposed to be, Tozzi said.I
am honored to be part of this
beautiful organization.
Gleim became involved with
the founding of the organization
through a speaking engagement
for the Mountain Council on Al-
cohol and Drug Dependence.
There, he met Kevin Meara.
We became friends there,
Gliem said.
They decided there was a need
for an organization that could
help addicts identify their options
and support them after treat-
ment.
Clark, who is also part of Sol-
diers for Christ motorcycle min-
istries, was helping kids with ad-
diction problems before even get-
ting involved with City of Angels.
I was getting kids off the
street and out of crack houses,
he said. But that was really all I
could do for them.
Clark said he became interest-
ed in City of Angels as an organi-
zation where he could do more for
kids by becoming involved in the
recovery process.
Having been in the same situa-
tion as the kids also means Clark
and Gliem arent easily fooled.
What drug addicts do best is
we manipulate people, Clark
said.
Understanding this, he said,
makes it easier to recognize and
to deal with those who have seri-
ous addiction problems.
But not all volunteers at City of
Angels are recovering addicts.
We get quite a few volunteers
who lost a child to an addiction,
Clark said. To me, they are the
real heroes.
Getting treatment for an addic-
tion is the easy part, said Clark.
Coming back from treatment
and staying away from old habits
is more difficult. Staying clean at
home means changing your
lifestyle completely, even if the
people and environment around
you havent changed, he said.
Were like a connector; we
connect the dots for the kids,
Gliem said.
City of Angels connects kids to
Al-Anon and Nar-Anon meetings,
spiritual meetings and counsel-
ing, among other things. It also of-
fers a phone line, run entirely by
volunteers. Most of all, Gliem
said, it offers kids an environ-
ment where they dont feel
judged.
We let people know they
shouldnt be ashamed, Gliem
said. Its a disease, not a dis-
grace.
The stigma of addiction, Gliem
said, makes it difficult for some to
acknowledge an addiction and
can keep families from facing the
problem. It took one City of An-
gels board member six months,
Gliem said, to admit to her
friends that her son was in jail
due to drug addiction.
This fractures families, he
said.
Some people see addiction as a
sign of weakness, Clark said, but
City of Angels lets those strug-
gling with addiction, as well as
their families, know that addic-
tion is a disease of the mind. Its
incurable, he said, but it can be
controlled.
We just want to let people
know that help is here, said
Clark.
Visit www.cityofangelsnj.org
for more information.
GROUP
Continued from page 1
Group focus is on
addiction treatment
and building support
6 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN APRIL 11-17, 2012
in our opinion
W
hile virtually no one antici-
pates property values to
skyrocket anytime soon,
there are signs that the housing mar-
ket is beginning to get back on its feet.
Prices are up. Sales are solid. And
while foreclosures and short sales will
keep a lid on prices for some time, it
appears the market is moving in the
right direction. A report from The As-
sociated Press cited the National Asso-
ciation of Realtors point that Febru-
arys sales pace was the second high-
est since May 2010.
So what does that matter? Obviously
it matters a lot if youre buying or sell-
ing a home. But, even if youre not,
your homes value affects how you
handle your budget.
From a practical side, a higher
value might allow you to tap into your
homes equity. You might spend that
extra cash on home improvements, for
example, which helps to boost the
economy.
A homes value also has a psycho-
logical impact. Even though your
home might not be on the market,
there is a sense of security knowing
that you have your homes value to fall
back on if times get tough. That, in
turn, might prompt you to feel more
comfortable about buying new furni-
ture, taking a vacation, etc. Again, all
of these things help to spur the econo-
my.
To issue an all is well with the
housing market proclamation would
be premature. The aforementioned
distressed properties will continue to
be a burden. Credit is still tight. Inter-
est rates remain low, but could rise, sti-
fling a robust recovery.
But, hopefully, the days of watching
your homes value plummet are over,
or about over. The economy is showing
signs of growing albeit at a modest
pace. The reports indicate that more
people once again are looking at home
ownership as they feel better about
their employment status.
All of which is good news for home-
owners.
Home, sweeter home?
The numbers show that the real estate market might be stabilizing
Maybe the worst is over
Its not yet time to pronounce the
housing market as cured, but recent
reports indicate that it perhaps has
stabilized. Thats good news for both
homeowners and an economy that
continues to grow.
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
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Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
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The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-
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mation about errors that may call for a cor-
rection to be printed.
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Ed Lynes
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS Kevin Canessa Jr.
MANAGING EDITOR, PRODUCTION Mary L. Serkalow
ROBBINSVILLE EDITOR Julie Stipe
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ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Joe Eisele
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
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VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
Rutgers University art professor Judith
Brodsky will discuss the contemporary art
world at Mercer County Community Col-
lege on Tuesday, April 17, at noon in the
communications building, room 110.
The talk, entitled, My Life in Art, is
the fourth in the college's spring 2012 Dis-
tinguished Lecture Series, and will be held
at the colleges West Windsor Campus, 1200
Old Trenton Road.
Brodsky is an artist, printmaker and
arts advocate. In her talk, she will draw
from her own experience as an artist, as
well as from her projects as a curator and
activist.
Brodsky is a professor emerita in the de-
partment of visual arts at Rutgers, and for-
merly served as dean and associate
provost.
She is also the founder of the Brodsky
Center for Innovative Editions at Rutgers.
Currently, she is the co-director of the
Rutgers University Institute for Women
and Art and is planning The Fertile Cres-
cent: Gender, Art and Society, a showcase
for women artists, filmmakers, composers
and writers from the Middle East.
The showcase will take place this fall in
Princeton and New Brunswick.
Brodsky earned her bachelors degree in
art history from Harvard University, and a
masters degree in fine arts from Tyler
School of Art at Temple University.
Her work is in the permanent collec-
tions of 100 plus museums and corpora-
tions.
She works with an early 21st century
iconography, reflecting the intellectual, po-
litical and social issues of our time as fil-
tered through her own individuality. Her
images of the environment, women and
family become metaphors for her feelings
about life, decay, death and possible salva-
tion.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
Contemporary art world focus of talk on April 17
African Violet Club holding show and plant sale
The Garden State African Violet Club
presents its 61st Annual African Violet
Show and Plant Sale at the Mercer County
Community College student center, 1200
Old Trenton Road, West Windsor. All are
welcome to attend; admission is free.
This years theme, Revolutionary Vio-
lets, features plant and flower arrange-
ments that evoke the important role of
New Jersey at the crossroads of the Ameri-
can Revolution. A unique selection of
African Violets and other gesneriads will
be exhibited and for purchase.
Additionally, experienced club members
and African Violet enthusiasts will be
available to answer questions about grow-
ing African Violets and diagnosing ailing
plants.
New this year will be a special presenta-
tion on African Violet species and the his-
tory of the Saintpaulia given Saturday,
May 5 at 2 p.m.
On Sunday, May 6 at 1 p.m., there will be
an overview on basic care of African Vio-
lets.
Anyone wishing to learn more about
cultivating African Violets, to begin or to
expand a collection, should plan to attend
this event. Overall times are Saturday, May
5, noon to 4 p.m. and Sunday, May 6, 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
For more information, call (732) 771-7117,
email GSAVCmail@gmail.com, or log on
to www.princetonol.com/groups/gsavc or
www.facebook.com/pages/Garden-State-
African-Violet-Club/174125625957229.
half lead, but knew Pump It Up
would bring it in the second half
and closed to within 4 points. In
the end, both teams battled defen-
sively to a scoreless fourth quarter
and National held on for the 4-
point win.
Fiona Aromando, Alexa Saut-
ter, Allison Taylor and Shelby
Hinchman earned their tough
fought points, but team Limes de-
fense proved to be the difference
led by Hannah James, Julianna
Schott, Mrinali Umashankar and
Kyla Recimiello.
The 5-6 boys final
GB Masonary defeated Timo-
thys Center for Gardening in a
very exciting game as the two top
teams squared off for the champi-
onship. Multiple defenses both
zone and man to man were used
and the kids all played a funda-
mentally sound game.
Chris Heller and Ethan Silber-
berg came up big with rebounds,
blocked shots and clutch shooting
down the stretch. The three
guards Cory Bork, Chris Conti
and Ben Calli, had multiple steals
and tough defense.
Ben Calli had a big second quar-
ter with 8 points.
Chris Conti had a number of
break-away layups and clutch foul
shooting while Cory Bork stole the
ball continuously and hit an im-
possible long range hook when he
was tied up by the defense. Josh
Stevens played tight defense up
the middle and hit a long bucket in
the third, while Chinmay Savarau
played relentless defense and frus-
trated the other team all day.
The girls 3-4 final
The third- and fourth-grade
girls final was won by Take 5
Gourmet over Central Perk &
Bagel. The game was a tight battle
at halftime with Take 5 Gourmet
holding a 7-4 lead. In the third
quarter, Molly Aromando, Karrah
Katzbach and Julia Sabol turned
up the defense and while taking a
commanding lead. The entire
team Take Five played great de-
fense.
The 3-4 boys final
Team Dairy Queen lost a tough
one in the boys 3-4 finals to Trian-
gle Copy. Chad Brunner, Timmy
Riley and Danny Surtz led the
scoring for Dairy Queen, while
Aidan Butler, William Botsch and
Heath Reyes keyed the strong de-
fensive effort. Ryan Dan, Kyle
Kazanski and Erik Tomasko
played solid all-around games.
Team Dairy Queen rebounded
from its slow start this year, win-
ning 8 games in a row before suc-
cumbing in the championship
game.
TEAMS
Continued from page 4
WEDNESDAY APRIL 11
AARP Tax Help: 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Bring last years complet-
ed forms. Appointments are
required and can be scheduled by
calling (609) 259-2150.
Toddler Story Time: Ages 2 to 3,
accompanied by an adult. 10 and
11 a.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Registration required.
Call (609) 259-2150.
Preschool Story Time: Ages 4 to 5.
2 p.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Registration required.
Call (609) 259-2150.
Fundraiser for Robbinsville Robot-
ics Team: 5:30 to 9 p.m. at Chee-
burger Cheeburger, Shoppes at
Hamilton, 549 U.S. 130 North,
Suite 439, Hamilton. Print a flyer
off of www.robbinsville.k12.nj.us
(on the right of the main screen)
and bring to dinner. Cheeburger
Cheeburger will donate 20 per-
cent of all sales when the flyer is
presented.
THURSDAY APRIL 12
Toddler Story Time: Ages 2 to 3,
accompanied by an adult. 10 a.m.
at Robbinsville Branch Library.
Registration required. Call (609)
259-2150.
Preschool Story Time: Ages 4 to 5.
11 a.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Registration required.
Call (609) 259-2150.
School-Age Story Time: Grades
kindergarten and up. 4:15 p.m. at
Robbinsville Branch Library. Reg-
istration required. Call (609) 259-
2150.
Robbinsville Township Council
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at the town-
ship court room. For more infor-
mation visit www.robbinsville-
twp.org.
Robbinsville High School Parent
Teacher Student Association
meeting: 7 p.m. at the Media Cen-
ter. For more information visit
www.robbinsville.k12.nj.us.
FRIDAY APRIL 13
Sing-Along with Miss Amy: 10:30
a.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Join Miss Amy for a rock-
ing sing-along. For children of all
ages, accompanied by an adult.
Online registration required.
SATURDAY APRIL 14
Sharon Elementary Craft Fair: 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Sharon Elemen-
tary School, 234 Sharon Road.
Free admission.
Trivia Night & Tricky Tray Auction:
7 p.m. at Robbinsville High School
Commons. Doors open at 6:30
p.m. Over 40 baskets to be raf-
fled off. Will feature a night of
fun, trivia and chances to win.
Proceeds to benefit a safe, alco-
hol- and drug-free post-prom
event for the Robbinsville High
School Class of 2013. For more
information, email RHSTriviaN-
ight2012@gmail.com.
MONDAY APRIL 16
Story Time Registration Begins:
Register children for Robbinsville
Branch Library story times. Ses-
sion begins April 24 and runs
through May 31.
Passport to Fun II Registration
Begins: Register children for
Robbinsville Branch Librarys
Passport to Fun II. Classes begin
April 23 and end May 31.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 APRIL 11-17, 2012
Teams play for championships in local basketball league
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Princeton, NJ 08542
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T HE R O B B I N S V I L L E S U N
APRIL 11-17, 2012 PAGE 11
BOX A DS
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