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www.themontgomerysun.com AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER 4, 2012 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUEDistrict changes

Superintendent details

additions, changes. PAGE 3

Troop hikes to high adventuresBy HEATHER FIORE

The Montgomery Sun

In July, a group of 16 BoyScouts and six adult advisorsfrom Boy Scout Troop No. 46 inMontgomery took a high adven-ture trip to Philmont Scout Randin Cimarron, N.M.

Philmont Scout Ranch, whichis located in the Sangre de CristoRange at the foot of the RockyMountains, is one of the threebases that the Boy Scouts ofAmerica (BSA) owns that BoyScouts from all over the countryventure to on high adventuretrips.

Member of Troop No. 46 andsophomore at Montgomery HighSchool Robbie Sipos explainedwhy he and his troop decided onPhilmont Ranch as opposed to theother two frequently visitedbases.

Philmont is the most popularplace, he said. Theres theNorthern Tier in Canada, and the

sea base in Florida, and weve al-ready been to sea base last year,so we thought it would be cool togo to Philmont and see what it islike compared to the other ones.

Before the Scouts reached theirfinal destination, they made acouple of pit stops to other placesin New Mexico.

We traveled around Albu-querque, Santa Fe, and Taos

Special to The Sun

The Tooth of Time, which the Scouts from Troop No. 46 hiked to the top of, is where the Scouts saw a panoramic view of Philmont ScoutRanch and New Mexico while on their high adventure trip. The Tooth of Time was the 9,003-foot landmark that marked the end of the 1,200-mile long Santa Fe Trail that starts in Missouri.please see MORE, page 5


2/16

2 THE MONTGOMERY SUN AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER 4, 2012

police reportThis information was provided

by the Montgomery Township Po-lice Department:

On Thursday, Aug. 9, at 12:55a.m., police arrested a 19-year-oldmale from Philadelphia, Pa., dur-ing a car stop on Rt. 206 near Ben-

jamin Boulevard.Officer William Wilkes pulled

over a vehicle for speeding anddiscovered that the man had mar-

ijuana concealed in the trunk.He was arrested and transport-

ed to headquarters for process-ing. He received a complaint sum-mons for Possession of Marijua-na Under 50 grams and Posses-sion of Drug Paraphernalia. Thedriver of the vehicle received asummons for speeding.

The 19-year-old is scheduled toappear in Montgomery TownshipMunicipal Court.

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AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER 4, 2012 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3

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By HEATHER FIOREThe Montgomery Sun

On Sept. 6, parents all overMontgomery will either be drop-ping their children off at a busstop or ushering them into a carto ensure that they are on time fortheir first day of school.

But, as students set foot intotheir designated schools this year,what new things should they beexpecting?

To answer some of parentsand students most asked ques-tions, newly instated Superin-tendent Nancy Gartenberg de-

tailed the relatively short list ofadditions and changes beingmade to the Montgomery Town-ship School District.

The main changes of this yearare renovations and replace-ments that were made to OrchardHill Elementary School (OHES)and Montgomerys Upper MiddleSchool (UMS).

Gartenberg explained how theroof is being replaced, and thebathrooms are being renovated at

OHES, while the main office isbeing renovated at UMS.

Short list of changesin school district

please see HIGH, page 6


4/16


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Flea market scheduledfor Sept. 9

The Ladies Auxiliary annualflea market is scheduled forThursday, Sept. 9, from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. The market will be held out-doors at the Princeton Elks Lodgelocated at 354 Rt. 518 in Blawen-burg. In case of rain, the marketwill be held on September 23.

This community wide event isopen is to all. Seller registrationis due by Sept. 1 with a fee of $10per space without table, and $15with table. Seller setup is from

7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.For additional information and

registration, contact any of thefollowing: Jean at (908) 359-2920,

Lee at (609) 924-6963, or Kim at(609) 587-3635.

Line dancing with Elkson TuesdaysJoin the Elks for Tuesday

Night Country Line Dancing onthe first, third, and fourth Tues-days of every month from 7 p.m.until 10 p.m. at the Elks Lodge lo-cated on Rte. 518 in Skillman.Free group dance lessons are in-cluded.

The price is $10 per person.Lesson are given by Carol and DJShar.

For more information, pleasecontact Mary Jane Sutphen at(609) 333-8748, or Kathi Cudde-back at (908) 359-1924.

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doing various outdoor activitiesto get acclimated to the high alti-tude, Sipos said. We hiked up tothe top of Tent Rocks NationalMonument, where we got a viewof the cool rock formations. Wealso went whitewater rafting inthe Rio Grande River, and moun-tain biking along the Rio GrandeGorge. And, we rode the Sandia

Peak Tramway and hiked theSandia Ridge Trail, which wasthe highest elevation most of ushave been to thus far.

When the Scouts reachedPhilmont Ranch, Sipos explainedhow they learned about the histo-ry of the Ranch and how it be-came affiliated with the BSA.

In the 1920s, a man namedWaite Phillips bought the land,which is now Philmont Scout

Ranch, he said. He wanted theland to be put to good use after hislifetime, so he looked to noneother than the BSA, and donated214 square miles of land underthree conditions: that his descen-dants could visit as they wished,that the land remain a workingcattle ranch, and that it is usedfor the benefit of members of theBSA.

Sipos further detailed howmore than 20,000 Scouts now visitPhilmont Ranch each year, whichis the largest youth camp in the

world.Sometime next year, the one

millionth Scout will enjoy thewonders of Philmont, he said.

On the trip, the Scouts were di-vided into two self-led crews.Over the duration of the 12-daytrip, Sipos detailed how a typicalday involved over five miles ofrigorous hiking in the backcoun-


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MOREContinued from page 1

More than 20,000 Scoutsvisit Philmont each year

Special to The Sun

Scouts Tyler Sudol, Noah Curtiss, and Billy Randolph from Troop No.46 pet a burro on one of the many sections of Philmont Scout Ranchin New Mexico as part of their high adventure trip.

please see SCOUTS, page 9


6/16


20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A

Princeton, NJ 08542

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,Princeton, NJ 08542. 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

With schools preparing to

open their doors soon, now

is a good time to talk about

the upcoming academic year.

At The Sun, were all about commu-

nity news, which, of course, includes

covering the local school districts.

Well be at as many school board meet-ings as possible and do our best to stay

on top of the hard news taxes,

budgets, elections and the like.

But we want to be able to bring our

readers so much more. To do that, we

need your help.

When students achieve in the class-

room, in the arts, in sports, etc., we

want to hear about it, so that we canshare that news with the entire com-

munity.

Making the honor roll to winning a

spelling bee, excelling in an extra-cur-ricular activity, its all news to us.

Problem is, we dont always hear

about these accomplishments. Thats

where you come in.

If youre a parent, and your child

does something special, shoot us an

email. Include a photo, if possible.

If youre a teacher or principal, and

you have a special event coming up orthere is other news that your home-

town should know about, tell us about

it. If possible, well have a reporter

present to cover the event or write a

story and take photos. If not, well fig-

ure out a way to get your news into the

paper, one way or another.

Too often, the news is driven by

events that anger or sadden people.

Too often, the good work of young peo-

ple is ignored or, at the least, certainlynot celebrated the way it should be.

And there are a lot of young people

doing good these days.

We want to change that. We want to

let everyone in town know when

theres something positive going on,

when young people go beyond the ordi-

nary to help someone or have an out-

standing accomplishment.Call, email or write. Just let us know

whats happening in your school so

that we can share it.

in our opinion

School bells to ring soonThroughout the year, The Sun wants to be your source for school information

School news

With the start of a new school yearupon us, we want to invite everyone toshare their news with us. From theclassroom to extra-curricular activities,let us know about what is happening inyour school, and well spread the word.

The existing roof on the west portion ofthe OHES was beyond its useful life, shesaid. It was the only remaining portion ofthe schools roof that was no longer undera warranty. The existing roof system wasremoved down to the existing deck, and anew, thicker tapered insulation system wasinstalled that provides positive drainageand a higher insulation value. The newroof protects against water infiltration,makes the building more energy efficient,

and is covered by a new 30-year warranty.The bathroom renovations were made to

five pairs of restrooms throughout OHES,since some of the existing fixtures datedback to the original school building.

These fixtures were old, not efficientand many did not comply with the accessi-bility standards, Gartenberg said. The

newly installed toilets and sinks were in-stalled with low-flow faucets and flushvalves in order to decrease water consump-tion. The restrooms also received new fin-ishes including new floor tile, wall tile, andtoilet partitions to reflect the schools con-temporary aesthetic.

At the UMS, the main offices were relo-cated and updated to increase productivityand accessibility. Also, because of dona-tions from the Montgomery Township Ed-ucation Foundation, the school added adozen large, picnic tables to an outsidepatio area where students can now enjoy

lunch.Aside from the construction projects,

Gartenberg detailed the three new coursesthat the high school added to its curricu-lum this year.

We have added a Math Connections Icourse, she said. Students will take thiscourse along with their regular tracked

math class to support and improve weakareas identified through math pretests andsupply instruction specific to those results.Also added are two new art courses cul-tural crafts and ceramics.

In the co-curricular area at the highschool, there is also a new girls volleyballteam and dance team, along with new En-gineering and Medical Science clubs for allinterested students.

Other than that, there are no newchanges being made.

With her first term in full effect, Garten-berg is looking forward to meeting all of

the students, parents, and communitymembers this fall.

For more information about anyof Montgomerys schools, visitwww.mtsd.us.

HIGHContinued from page 3

High school adding three courses to curriculum


7/16


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Celebrating 40 Years of Realizing the

Gifts and Great Promise of

Children who Learn Differently

Lewis Middle School Students

Samantha, Jamie, and Jennifer

53 Bayard Lane 609-924-8120 lewisschool.org

The Sourland Spectacular Bikeand Hike should prove a uniqueand fun rally for outdoor enthusi-asts on Saturday, Sept. 8. Themorning rides and guided hikesof this fundraiser will be followedby a gourmet lunch and other of-ferings.

The bicycling event will offerchallenging road routes for seri-ous cyclists, as well as shorter al-ternatives for more casual bikers.Routes of 37, 50 and 63 miles areplanned, all of which includesome climbing to reach the beau-tiful Sourland Mountain ridge.

All routes begin and end at theSomerset County SourlandMountain Preserve on EastMountain Road in HillsboroughTownship.

The bike routes traverse thelarge Sourland forest and adja-cent picturesque farmland,Sourland Planning Council (SPC)President Cliff Wilson said.They were carefully planned to

include moderate climbs followedby exhilarating downhill stretch-es through open vistas.

There will be coffee and snacksat registration, starting at 7 a.m.Designated rest stops along thebiking routes will offer bever-ages, snacks and bathroom facili-ties. SAG services also will beprovided.

Hikers also will meet at thePreserve for this first, everhikers rally event. Naturalistswill be on hand to guide hikes ofvarying lengths, times and diffi-culty levels from the parking area

on the half-hour starting at 8 a.m.Hike offerings will include bird-ing, photography, geocaching, ge-ology, botany, history and plainhealthy comradery and fun. Formore detail, go to www.Sour-land.org/spectacular.

Families with diverse inter-ests can go their own ways to

Sourland Spectacular willbring together cyclists, hikers

please see PROCEEDS, page 8


8/16

CALENDARPAGE 8 AUG. 29-SEPT. 4, 2012

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AUG. 3

Labor Day: All township offices willbe closed in observance of theholiday.

AUG. 4

A Good Yarn: 7 to 8:30 p.m. at MaryJacobs Library. This monthsbook selection is Maine by J.Courtney Sullivan. Bring yarn andneedles and join the discussion

while knitting. For more informa-tion or to obtain a copy, visit theadult reference desk or call (609)924-7073, ext. 4.

Toddler Sing with Pat: Ages 1 to 3.10:30 to 11 a.m. at Mary JacobsLibrary. Sing-along fun with PatMcKinley. No registration needed.

WANT TO BE LISTED?Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: news@themontgomery-

sun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website(www.themontgomerysun.com).

cycle or hike, SPC DirectorTamara Garaffa said. After burn-ing all those carbs they can hookup again to share their storiesover a fabulous lunch.

Crispy thin-crust pizza calledthe best pizza in New Jersey willbe prepared on-site in theportable wood-burning oven of

Nomad Pizza. Dessert will be ahomemade brownie sundae fea-

turing premium ice cream andthe Sourland Spectacular gour-met chocolate sauce.

Participants who register inadvance are guaranteed com-memorative T-shirts.

Proceeds will benefit the SPC, anon-profit organization workingto protect the ecological integrity,historical resources and specialcharacter of the Sourland Moun-tain region.

The registration fee is $35 perperson, with $5 discount available

for early on-line registration. Thefee for children between the ages7 to 17 is $20. No charge for chil-dren under 7. All children mustbe accompanied by a parent orguardian. Event will be held rainor shine. Please dress appropri-ately for weather and bring areuseable water bottle.

For registration and additionalinformation, please visitwww.Sourland.org/spectacular.

PROCEEDSContinued from page 7

Proceeds benefit non-profit group


9/16


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try on several different trails.One of the members, Life

Scout Sanjeev Rao, commentedon how the hiking in New Mexicowas one of the most challengingworkouts the Scouts participatedin while exploring the Ranch.

The Fence Line trail reallyshowed the ability of our crew onour hardest hike yet, he said.

On the challenging treks, theScouts traveled to many peaks, in-cluding Mt. Phillips, Trail Peak

and the Tooth of Time.They climbed to 11,711 feet atMt. Phillips the top and tra-versed the mountain to enjoy theprodigious views of New Mexicoand the first summit of their trip.

Another Life Scout Tyler Sudolexplained what his hiking experi-ence was like.

It was exhilarating to climbMount Phillips, and the view wasamazing, he said.

Sipos also explained howclimbing to the top of Mt. Phillips

was the most invigorating part ofthe trip for him as well.

It was the tallest peak we wentto and the highest point of thetrek, he said. We were able tosee all of surrounding areas ofPhilmont, and a lot of thePhilmont Ranch.

While on Trail Peak at 10,242feet, the Scouts got the exclusivechance to view a wreckage of a B-

24 bomber that crashed just belowthe summit on April 22, 1942.

Along with Mt. Phillips andTrail Peak, the Scouts alsoclimbed the Tooth of Time, where

they enjoyed a panoramic view ofPhilmont Scout Ranch and NewMexico. The Tooth of Time wasthe 9,003-foot landmark thatmarked the end of the 1,200-milelong Santa Fe Trail that starts inMissouri.

Along their treks, the Scoutsalso participated in many activi-ties, including 3-D archery, sparpole climbing, black powder rifle

shooting, and branding, all ofwhich taught them new skills.

Life Scout Nikhil Kolur ex-plained his experience, and de-tailed his favorite activity.

After I learned how to hold therifle, I thought it was a lot of fun,he said. We also got to go fly-fish-ing and go into a sweat lodge,which is like a sauna.

Sipos also detailed how theScouts partook in a three-hourconservation project, which re-quired the use of special tools to

Special to The Sun

Scouts from Troop No. 46 Nikhil Kolur and Tyler Sudol from TroopNo. 46 prepare to shoot at a 3-D archery target while exploring theareas of Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico on their high adven-ture trip.

Scouts climb 11,711 feet to top of Mt. Phillips

SCOUTSContinued from page 5

please see GROUP, page 11


10/16


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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 609-791-9451Patron tickets, including a Champagne Reception with Peter Nero, Ms. Benson and Mr. Viviano

can be purchased by calling 609-896-9500, ext. 2215, or [email protected].

Planned Saturday Schedule - *subject to change7-8 - 9:00 am-11:30 am K-2 - 11:00 am-1:30 pm 3-4 - 1:30 pm-4:00 pm 5-6 - 4:00 pm-6:30 pm

*full refund will be provided if schedule changes cause a conflict

Open to both boys and girls

Players from surrounding towns welcome

Fall games are played at Van Horne Park

in Rocky Hill

Grades K-8 - $125 per player (discounts

for multiple family members)

$150 per player after August 27, 2011

Season will run from mid-September

through mid-November and consists of

a 1/2 hour practice and 2 games each

Saturday (no week nights!)

Please register at: http://www.leaguelineup.com/montgomeryflagfootball

REGISTRATION IS NOWOPEN FORFALL2012!

Nowthrough September5th

Special to The Sun

The 3.0 Cherry Valley Country Club (CVCC) United States Tennis Association (USTA) placed secondat the sectional championship from Aug. 17 through 19, which took place at Mercer County Park.This is the first time a CVCC USTA team has made it to the sectional tournament. Players are (fromleft): Gayle Holtzman, Maria Kurowski, Sosi Balian, Danielle Crociata, Lex Kochmann, Kelli Imran,Margie Seitter, Tracy Roberti, and Jill Schwartz.

Team places second at championship

Visit us online at www.themontgomerysun.com


11/16


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put finishing touches on a trailthat future Scouts will use, andwhich awards they received whileon the trip.

We also got the 50-mileraward, which is awarded toScouts who hike 50 or more milesand complete 10 hours of service,three of which need to be at

Philmont. We also earned theDuty to God and WildernessPledge awards.

Throughout the day, the Scoutswere also put to the test when itcame to battling the erraticweather and cooking meals.

We encountered rain, hail,thunderstorms, and high windsduring our journey, Sipos said.Once we got to our campsites, we

would set up the gear; set up

tents; a dining fly, which is used toprotect gear from the weather; abear bag to keep all items awayfrom animals. And, we alsocooked a dehydrated meal for din-ner.

Overall, despite the many chal-lenges, the Scouts from Troop No.46 trekked over 60 miles, and en-

joyed a variety of activities.It was a once lifetime experi-

ence, Sipos said.

GROUPContinued from page 9

Group earns severalawards for trip

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Cooperating Agencies:Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, U.S. Department of Agriculture, andCounty 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 localExtension 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 PMBees, 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 WaterAnd Hayrides on the Lawrence Hopewell Trail!

Mercer Educational Gardens431A Federal City Road, Pennington, NJ

On-site parking

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12/16

20 Nassau Street

Princeton, NJ 08542

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20 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542609-751-0245 | [email protected] | www.elauwit.com

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

AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER 4, 2012 PAGE 14

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CLASSIFIED AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER 4, 2012 - THE MONTGOMERY SUN 15

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Combining print advertising with an online advertising campaign is the most comprehensiveway to reach all your local customers. But it was an expensive proposition until now.

Sun Newspaper print customers can now take advantage of special online packages andpricing. Our online advertising packages combine local exposure on well-known nationalwebsites such as Discovery, Comedy Central, Time, RachaelRay, Facebook, USA Today and The Weather Channel with advertising on Elauwits hyperlocalwebsites in South Jersey, Central Jersey and Philadelphia.

So whether your customers are catching up on local happenings on our websites or checking

in on their friendson Facebook, theyll be seeing your business.

Elauwit offers 3 digital advertising packages:

Special online advertising packages available

to Sun Newspaper print customers only

3-month contract required Pre-payment required

If you want in on this, just pick up the

phone or drop an email:

p: 856-528-4703e: [email protected]

w: www.sunne.ws

Local exposure on national sites.

($100/month):

300 x 250 ad that clicks through to your website

30,000 impressions per month

Target your ads on the national website directory to 3 Zip Codes

Pick either South Jersey, Central Jersey or Philadelphia for your Elauwit web presence

($200/month):



Target your ads to 5 Zip Codes

Pick 2 of either South Jersey, Central Jersey or Philadelphia for your Elauwit web presence

($300/month):



Target your ads to 7 Zip Codes Get all 3 Elauwit websites: South Jersey, Central Jersey and Philadelphia

Montgomery 0829

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