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www.themontgomerysun.com FEB. 13-19, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUERobotics resolution

High school team acknowledgedby committee. PAGE 3

MBA hosts Breakfast with the MayorBY HEATHER FIORE

The Montgomery Sun

As part of the newly developedMeet the Mayor Q&A seriesthat Mayor Ed Trzaska institutedfor 2013, the Montgomery Busi-ness Association (MBA) hosted aBreakfast with the Mayor at thePrinceton Elks Lodge in Blawen-burg on Jan. 30.

The event, which drew almostall members of the MBA, washeld to discuss various issues per-taining to Montgomerys busi-nesses and economic develop-ment.

Trzaska discussed the munici-pal governments priorities for2013, which included the town-ships four main goals continu-ing to protect public safety andhealth services, adhering to thestate-imposed 2 percent tax cap,preserving more open space, andutilizing the limited commercialland in the township.

Other areas of discussion in-cluded completing current and fu-ture road projects and finding ef-

ficiencies to maintain a healthybudget.

Along with Trzaska, townshipadministrator Donato Niemanand township planner LoriSavron were also in attendance toanswer questions from the atten-dees on a wide variety of topics,including the township masterplan, improvements to the down-town shopping area as well as thecompletion of the Montgomery

Promenade, the maturing of thetownships real estate base, af-fordable housing, public trans-portation, and Skillman Parksupcoming evolution.

The Q&A session went on for

about two hours, something MBAPresident Jennifer Pierce wasparticularly pleased with.

Mayor Ed Trzaska and histeam were able to give detailed in-formation to our business com-

munity about a wide range of top-ics, she said. This event bringsto the table the common goal ofMontgomery Township and thebusiness community toimprove our local business suc-

cess."The Breakfast with the

Mayor was the third consecu-

tive, formal get-together as part ofthe Meet the Mayor Q&A se-ries.

Trzaska already conducted twoother meetings with the Mont-gomery/Rocky Hill Rotary Cluband the Tapestry, the new adultcommunity on Route 518.

His goal is to conduct eight ofthese Q&A-type forums with localorganizations and/or homeown-ers associations and their resi-dents by the end of 2013.

So far, the response has beentremendous and we had about 60residents from Tapestry at theevent, Trzaska said.

For the fourth Q&A session,Trzaska contacted his fellowneighbors at Pike Run.

"These new town hall-stylemeetings have been rewardingand an excellent way to stay con-nected with residents, he said.We have a very engaged popula-tion and the Q&A sessions haveallowed me to provide informa-

tion on a wide range of importantlocal issues. They also keep meup-to-date on what our residentscare about, at the township andneighborhood level.

I look forward to all of the up-coming forums and will be proac-tively working to schedule severalmore, he added.

For more information aboutthe MBA, go to shoplocalmont-gomery.com.

HEATHER FIORE/The Montgomery Sun

Mayor Ed Trzaska answered many questions from members of the Montgomery Business Association atthe Breakfast with the Mayor, which was held at the Princeton Elks Lodge in Blawenburg on Jan. 30.Trzaska discussed the municipal governments priorities for 2013, which included the townships fourmain goals continuing to protect public safety and health services, adhering to the state-imposed 2-percent tax cap, preserving more open space, and utilizing the limited commercial land in the township.


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FEB. 13-19, 2013 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3

BY HEATHER FIORE

The Montgomery SunAt the Montgomery Township

committees meeting on Feb. 7,the Cougar Robotics FIRST Team1403 Montgomery High Schoolsrobotics team gave a presenta-tion about its accomplishmentsthroughout the years, and wasformally recognized with a con-gratulatory resolution by thecommittee.

Nine of the 100 members fromCougar Robotics gave a joint pres-

entation about the team, its ac-complishments, its awards andwhat it hopes it accomplish in thecoming year.

In past years, the team has wonan assortment of awards at vari-ous competitions, including theMotorola Quality award in theMid Atlantic region at RutgersUniversity, where the team wasone of the finalists; the Engineer-ing Inspiration award, which isregarded as the second most pres-tigious award a team can win in aRegional competition; and theChairman's Award, which is themost prestigious award at anycompetition.

Aside from competing, the

team also participates in a rangeof community-outreach events,including the Fall Festival, whichis Montgomerys annual commu-

nity day, where the team showsoff its robots and encourages theyounger population to get in-volved with science and technolo-gy; doing annual demonstrationsoutside of Somerset Patriotsbaseball games as well as at theMary Jacobs Library; volunteer-ing at Summer Enrichment Ro-botics Camp, which is a one-weekcamp for sixth through eighthgraders where counselors teachchildren the construction of ro-bots; and volunteering to teachchildren with multiple disabili-

ties and impairment about robot-ics.

Robotics team receives resolutionHigh school team makes presentation at meeting

please see SEWER, page 7


4/12

4 THE MONTGOMERY SUN FEB. 13-19, 2013

This is the Montgomery EMSCaptains Report, which is themonthly summary of all calls byCaptain Rob Giguere.

For January, MontgomeryEMS responded to 112 calls. Wecovered 100 percent of our pri-mary calls and 100 percent of our11 backup calls (a backup call iswhen a second or third 9-1-1 emer-gency happens during our firstcall requiring a second or thirdambulance and crew to respond).We also responded to one mutualaid call to Princeton Township inJanuary and did not require any

mutual assistance into Mont-gomery Township.

Of the calls, 20 percent re-quired Advanced Life Support

(ALS) support. The top three calltypes for the month were car-diac/chest pain, motor vehicle ac-cident and fall victims.

In January, Montgomery EMSmembers volunteered 2,714 hoursof service to the community.

Montgomery EMS is an all-vol-unteer organization that providesbasic life support (BLS) 24 hoursa day, 365 days a year. We are notaffiliated with any hospital norare we a municipal entity. Allservices provided by Mont-gomery EMS are provided free ofcharge.

If you would like to explore

joining our organization, emailus at [email protected] are "Neighbors helping Neigh-bors."

EMS report

Visit us online at www.themontgomerysun.com


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Nassau Tennis Club (NTC) andPrinceton College Consulting(PCC) have launched a compre-hensive college admission devel-opment program that is designedspecifically for tennis players.

The program is designed to si-multaneously leverage a stu-dents academic and tennis abili-ties to increase the probabilitythat they will be admitted to high-ly selective colleges, while maxi-mizing their academic and athlet-

ic scholarship opportunities.Though admission rates at top

colleges have dropped to all-timelows, the cost of attending collegehas risen to new heights. Thestakes are perceived to be so highthat the anxiety levels of both stu-dents and their families sur-rounding college are at dizzyingheights.

By demystifying the criteriathat colleges use to judge appli-cants academically and athletical-ly, identifying key gaps and weak-nesses relative to specific collegesand initiating a customized andintegrated strategic action plan,the program seeks to ensure stu-dents and families are highly in-formed and prepared foracademic, athletic and financialsuccess.

According to Ben Caldarelli,

co-founder of Princeton CollegeConsulting, the most effectiveway to increase the probability ofadmission at a selective college isfor a student to have a hook, askill, talent or perspective thatwill bring something unique tothe campus community. The onlything better than a hook are mul-tiple hooks.

Ninety-five percent of studentswho work with PCC are admittedto their top college choices pre-cisely because they help their stu-dents get hooked by developingas passionate scholar athletes.Close to a Platonic ideal, thisseamless partnership betweenNTC and PCC is unique in the re-gion.

Combined with its high per-formance program, NTC is nowthe destination club for those

with ambitious aspirations. Ac-cording Joao Pinho, working inconjunction with PCC allows meto spend more time on the courtwith students and know that theyare being given the best possibleadvice off the court.

To sign up for a free 30-minuteconsultation, call (908) 359-8730 oremail [email protected].

Local college admission programlaunched for tennis players


6/12

6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN FEB. 13-19, 2013

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 toselect addresses in the 08502 ZIP code. Ifyou 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 adver-tising information, call 609-751-0245 or

send an email [email protected] welcomes comments from readers including any information about errors thatmay call for a correction to be printed.

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 can drop them off at our office, too. TheMontgomery Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includ-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

MONTGOMERY EDITOR Heather Fiore

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

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer

Oral arguments in a lawsuit

brought by professional sports

teams and the NCAA against

Gov. Christie are scheduled to begin

this week. Recently, the leagues got a

boost. The U.S. Department of Justice

is jumping into the lawsuit on their

side.Yep, your tax dollars are being used

against you.

Lets check the starting lineups.

On one side, you have unbelievably

wealthy sports leagues, the DOJ, illegal

bookies and point-shaving players. OK,

technically the last two arent part of

the lawsuit, but, if the leagues and

DOJ win, they win, too.

On the other side, you have Gov.

Christie, people who want to be able to

bet legally on sports in New Jersey, the

states casinos and horse racing tracks

and, well, everyone who would benefit

from a huge bump to our economy.

Which side are you on?

The suggestion that legalizing sports

betting in New Jersey would lead to an

increase in corruption, law-breaking,

pestilence, whatever, defies logic and

fact. Billions of dollars already are

being bet illegally on games. Players

and officials already have been caught

cheating to win bets.

In fact, the opposite is true. Making

sports betting legal would mean more

oversight of the system by people

both government and those folks actu-

ally taking the bets who want, to coina phrase, a level playing field.

It also would be a boost to the casi-

nos, tracks and the economy because

at least some of the money currently

being bet illegally would begin to flow

into legal betting outlets. Anyone seen

recent casino revenue reports? They

need help.

The feds, to coin another phrase, are

backing the wrong horse. New Jersey

needs legal sports betting. Its too bad

the DOJ doesnt see things that way.

in our opinion

Your tax dollars at workJustice Department joins the ranks of leagues against sports betting in state

Sports betting

That the federal government hasentered a lawsuit to stop New Jerseysefforts to legalize sports betting is aslap in the face of every taxpayer here.Sports betting would be an economicboost, and in no way would endangerthe integrity of the games.

Neshanic Garden Clubs own JeannieGeremia has been awarded the 2012 Per-son of the Year by the Gardener News.

Geremia is receiving our award for herinfectious enthusiasm and burning, tire-less passion for developing new communi-ty gardens, maintaining community gar-dens, educating the public on how to inter-act with nature and most of all, promotingthe Jersey Fresh and Jersey Grown pro-grams, Executive Editor Tom Castronovosaid.

Some of her current positions includeHorticultural and Community Garden

Chair for The Garden Club of New Jersey;National Garden Clubs, Inc.; AccreditedJudge, and Central Atlantic Region Com-

munity Garden Chair for the National Gar-den Club.As Program Chairperson for the Ne-

shanic Garden Club, Geremia has helpedto recruit Somerset Medical Centers Exec-utive Chef Peter Pascale to provide theclubs Educational Day program at DukeFarms, which will be held on April 25 at 11a.m.

This Celebrate Jersey Fresh/JerseyGrown program will be entertaining and

informative as Chef Peter Pascale will pro-vide a cooking demonstration showcasingthree healthy and delicious recipes using

local produce and fresh herbs, she said.The program will be followed by a lightbuffet luncheon catered by the DukeFarms Caf and is open to the public for a$20 donation.

Program attendees will also be given anopportunity to learn more about whatDuke Farms has to offer, including theirCommunity Garden. For ticket informa-tion, please call Barbara Zielsdorff at (908)359-1750 or Barbara Devitt at (908) 782-6595.

Geremia awarded Person of Year by Gardener News

National Suicide PreventionLifeline

(800) 273-8255

PSA

Send us your Montgomery newsHave a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an email at [email protected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call theeditor at 609-751-0245.


7/12

The team even assists and men-tors a robotics team in Australia,whom they Skype with every Fri-day night. They were also one ofthree teams featured in a docu-mentary on S.T.E.M. education onCNN.

For this year, the members ex-

plained how the team is going tobe competing against 2,500 otherteams in the 2013 First RoboticsCompetition, which consists ofmore than 50,000 high school stu-dents from over 50 regions and 17districts, and will take place in St.Louis, Mo., in April.

They described the new gamethe robot must be able to perform

through words and an interac-tive video presentation whichincludes climbing different-sizedpyramids in order to shoot Fris-

bees in the correct places to scorea certain number of points.

Our team is not defined bytrivial things such as winning orlosing, one team member said.That's only a portion of what theFIRST program is about. Theprocess it took to build our robotand the commitment our teammembers put in truly defineswhat our team is all about theexertion of a large sphere of in-fluence and science and technolo-

gy.Along with this years roboticcompetition, Cougar Robotics isalso gearing up for its annualMontgomery Madness event,which is scheduled for Saturday,May 18.

I attended Montgomery Mad-ness for the first time last year,and it was probably one of thebest experiences I had as mayorlast year, Mayor Ed Trzaskasaid. It was a great environment;there was a lot of great teamwork

and cooperation.To learn more information

about the robotics team, go tocougarrobotics.com.

Also at the meeting, an ordi-nance was introduced regarding

the townships 2013 sewer rates,which will remain the same aslast year, according to TownshipAdministrator Donato Nieman.

We were able to kept the userrates the same this year, he said.However, capacity charges hadto change because of previousdebt, which will only increasefrom $34 to $37.

This is the first time in five

years that the rates are not in-creasing, which is wonderful,Trzaska added.


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FEB. 13Constellation Creations: Ages 3 to

6. 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. at MaryJacobs Library. What are stars?

Are they near or very far away?

Why do they disappear? Intro-duce your child to astronomy andget them excited about our grandgalaxy! Join us for stories, songsand a cool constellation craft.Registration required. Call (609)

924-7073, ext. 5.FEB. 14Valentines Chocolate Melting Par-

ty: Grades sixth and above. 4:30to 5:30 p.m. at Mary JacobsLibrary. Can't get enough ofchocolate for Valentine's Day?Come to our chocolate meltingparty and dip away with us! This

will be a nut-free program. Regis-tration required. Call (609) 924-7073, ext. 5.

Montgomery Senior Citizensmeeting: 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Otto

Kaufman Community Center, 356Skillman Road. Program is Howto Choose and Move into anAssisted Living Facility by EllaFurlong, executive director at TheAvalon at Hillsborough. For moreinformation, call Michael Arons at(609) 734-4770.

Story Time: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to 10:30a.m. at Mary Jacobs Library. Sto-ries, songs and more. This weekstheme is Drowsy Dragons. Noregistration.

FEB. 15Baby Music with Miss Jenni: Agesnewborn to 36 months. 10 to10:45 a.m. at Mary JacobsLibrary. Join Miss Jenni, a trainedmusic instructor, and we will bopand groove with your babies andtoddlers to music as we developthe musical aptitude of babiesand young children. We will sing,play simple instruments and use

nursery rhymes to help childrenbuild a strong foundation ofmusical literacy. Registrationrequired. Call (609) 924-7073,ext. 5.

Film Discussion: Watch and discussRemains of the Day from 2 to 4p.m. at Mary Jacobs Library.FEB. 16

Starry Science: Ages 3 to 8. 10:30

to 11:15 a.m. at Mary JacobsLibrary. Join us for a virtualexploration of the night skies andlearn about the life of stars. Wewill introduce the concept of con-stellations through stories, songsand a very cool stargazing craft.Registration required. Call (609)924-7073, ext. 5.

Lego Club: Grades one to five. 2 to2:45 p.m. at Mary Jacobs Library.Do you like Legos? Do you like tobuild with Legos? Do you like towin prizes for building with

Legos? If so, then come join ourLego Club! Prizes will be award-ed to all! Registration required.Call (609) 924-7073, ext. 5.FEB. 18

Presidents Day: The Mary JacobsLibrary is closed in observance ofthe holiday. FEB. 19

Toddler Sing with Pat: Ages 1 to 3.

10:30 to 11 a.m. in the ProgramRoom at Mary Jacobs Library. Noregistration needed.

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9/12

This information was providedby the Montgomery Township Po-lice Department.

On Feb. 4 at 8:14 p.m., Ofc. Graylocated a suspicious vehicleparked near the Mill Pond Bridgeoff Mill Pond Road. The vehiclewas occupied by a 17-year-oldmale and an 18-year-old male. Ofc.Gray detected an odor of marijua-na and observed a suspected bagof marijuana on the floor of thevehicle at the passengers feet. Asearch of the vehicle resulted inthe recovery of an additional bagof marijuana. Both were arrested

and transported to headquartersfor processing.

The juvenile was charged withpossession of less than 50 grams

of marijuana and possession ofparaphernalia and released to hisfather.

The 18-year-old male wascharged with possession of lessthan 50 grams of marijuana andreleased on his own recognizance

pending an appearance in Mont-gomery Twp. Municipal Court.


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classifiedT H E M O N T G OM ER Y S U N

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