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www.themontgomerysun.com JAN. 16-22, 2013 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUECheering to the top

MHS varsity squad heads to

nationals. PAGE 2

By HEATHER FIOREThe Montgomery Sun

On Thursday, Jan. 3, the Mont-gomery Township committeeheld its first meeting of 2013.

New committeeman Chris Sug-den was inducted to the commit-tee, replacing former committee-man Mark Conforti, who waslater recognized by the committeewith a proclamation honoring hisaccomplishments while on thecommittee.

Both Mayor Ed Trzaska andDeputy Mayor Patricia Grahamwere re-elected to serve terms for2013, along with committee-woman Christine Madrid.

I would like to thank my col-leagues for electing me Mayoronce again, Trzaska said. Lastyear was truly a rewarding expe-rience and Im sure this year willbe as well. I would also like to

thank my wife Jaci for her contin-ued support and advice. I couldntdo this job without her.

Im honored to continue toserve and I thank my colleagueswith entrusting me with the posi-tion of deputy mayor, Grahamadded. As Montgomery represen-tatives, the responsibility of all ofus on this committee is always tokeep Montgomerys best interest

at heart, and I pledge to workhard to live up to the trust thatyouve placed in me.

Along with all of the new ap-pointees to all of Montgomery

Townships other boards andcommittees, Somerset CountyFreeholder Mark Caliguire, Som-erset County Sheriff FrankProvenzano and Former Mayor

Don Matthews were also in atten-dance.

Last year, we continued tofocus on our vision of Better,Smarter Government and

achieved many successes, Trzas-ka said. We passed a budget thatbrings down municipal spending

Special to The Sun

Newly elected committee member Chris Sugden was sworn-in by Somerset County Freeholder Mark Caliguire at the Montgomery Townshipcommittee reorganization meeting on Jan. 3.

Mayor cites public health, safety among top goals for 2013Sugden sworn in

at committees

first meeting

please see MAYOR, page 5


2/12

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Montgomery High School cheerleaders head to nationalsBy HEATHER FIORE

The Montgomery Sun

The Montgomery High School(MHS) varsity cheerleading teamreached yet another milestone inits successful season on Dec. 8 atthe UCA Empire Regionals Com-petition, where it snatched sixthplace and secured a bid to the Na-tionals competition in Floridanext month.

The team competed against 16teams at the competition, whichtook place in a larger arena atHofstra University this year asopposed to the gymnasium, ac-

cording to MHS Varsity cheer-leader sophomore Katie Joslin.

I think that the squad did anamazing job, she said. We were

very surprised to find out that thefirst five teams were Nationalwinning teams, and that we couldnot have placed any higher be-cause the other teams have wonNationals. Personally, I thought ofit as first place because we werethe next highest team.

This year was also the firstyear that the MHS varsity cheer-leading team placed in the top 10at Regionals, which was also grat-ifying for all of the girls and espe-cially new head coach TiffanyRiley.

"Being that it is my first year asthe new head coach, I am incredi-

bly proud of the accomplish-ments of this new team, shesaid. This was a rebuilding year,yet this talented group of ladies

won the Somerset County Cham-pionship for the first time inMontgomery history, as well as abid to compete at the NationalChampionship once again inFlorida. I am eager to see whatthis team's determination anddrive will bring next.

The 16-girl competition squadgave a solid performance at theRegionals, impressing the audi-ence and judges with the stuntsand level of difficulty in theirroutine, all of which ultimatelyadvanced them to the UCA Na-tional Cheerleading Champi-onship to be held at Orlandos

ESPN Wide World of Sports onFeb. 9, according to MHS CheerBooster President Shari Joslin.

This will be our third year [at

Nationals], she said. And this isprobably our best chance to place,because in the last few years, wewere just building the team so wewere able to get to Nationals. Weactually did make it through thepreliminaries, but this year, wethink well make it past the prelim-inaries and get to the semi-finalsand then to the finals on Feb. 10.

Joslin also detailed the vigor-ous fundraising efforts the teamis currently conducting, since thetrip to Orlando for the brigade of21 carries a price tag of $21,000,all of which is self-funded by theMHS Cheer organization.

To raise funds, she explainedhow the team sold mums in thefall, held poinsettia sales in De-cember, did bagging for cus-

tomers at the ShopRite in Mont-gomery on Dec. 23, ran a pancakebreakfast at the Applebees inHillsborough on Jan. 5, and iscurrently soliciting sponsorshipsfrom businesses who have spon-sored them in the past as well asnew merchants around town andthe local area.

Were still trying to get intoShopRite to do additional bag-gings, she said. We plan for Na-tionals throughout the year, so wedo quite a bit of fundraisingevents.

Along with fundraising endeav-ors, Katie described how the team

is preparing for the Nationals.We are in the process of

please see DONATIONS, page 9


3/12

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On Dec. 13, 2012, Jim Robinson,representing CenturyLink, pre-sented a check to MontgomeryEMS (MEMS).

As a 100-percent volunteer or-

ganization, Montgomery EMS de-pends on donations to function,MEMS President John Connach-er said. We are grateful to havesupporters such as CenturyLink

to step up and help.MEMS is an all volunteer mem-

ber organization, which provides9-1-1 emergency basic life supportambulance service 24 hours a day,

365 days a year to the residentsand visitors to the Township ofMontgomery. Its volunteers aretrained and certified to provideskilled emergency medical assis-

tance. In addition, MEMS offersservice with no charge. MEMSalso provides non-emergency am-bulance transport service forTownship residents and performs

standbys at fire scenes and com-munity events. MEMS serves asback-up (known as mutual aid) toneighboring towns. For more in-formation, visit mems47.org.

The Board of Education en-courages the public to attend a se-ries of public meetings that willfocus on the development of the2013-14 budget, which will provideopportunities for the public tooffer input into the development.

All meetings listed will be heldat the Upper Middle School mediacenter, which is located at 375

Burnt Hill Road in Skillman. Allmeetings will be held on Tues-days (except the last), and willstart at 7 p.m. On Jan. 22, the topicof discussion will be budget rec-ommendations for personnel. OnFeb. 5, the topic of discussion willbe budget recommendations foroperations (buildings andgrounds, transportation, and ad-

ministration). On Feb. 12, thetopic of discussion will be overallbudget recommendations. OnFeb. 26, the topic of discussionwill be continued discussion onproposed budget and adoption oftentative budget. Lastly, on Thurs-day, March 21, there will be a pub-lic hearing on budget and adop-tion of final budget.

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Board of education to hold budget meetings


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The Montgomery TownshipHealth Department is workingwith the Greater Somerset PublicHealth Partnership (GSPHP),New Jersey Department of Envi-ronmental Protection (NJDEP)and the Regional Chronic Dis-ease/Cancer Coalition (RCDC) ofMorris and Somerset counties torecognize January as RadonAwareness Month.

Radon is an odorless, tastelessand invisible gas that occurs nat-

urally in soil. It is released fromthe natural decay of the elementsuranium, thorium and radium,and occurs in higher concentra-tions in certain areas of the state,including Somerset County.

Radon is the leading cause oflung cancer in nonsmokers andthe second leading cause of lungcancer in the United States.Radon is associated with 15,000 to22,000 lung cancer deaths each

year in the United States.Somerset County is commit-

ted to increasing awareness aboutlung cancer, public health andsafety liaison, Freeholder MarkCaliguire said. Its importantthat residents decrease exposureto radon to reduce the incidenceof lung cancer.

In an effort to reduce the riskof exposure to radon gas, resi-dents are urged to test theirhomes, Health Officer of

Branchburg and GSPHP presi-dent Cinthia Weaver said. Itsnot uncommon to find that homeson the same block will have differ-ent test results. Even if yourneighbors home is not affectedby radon gas, it does not meanthat your home is in an accept-able range.

To enable residents to test their

Radon kits availablefor county residents

please see KITS, page 7


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to below 2004 levels without im-pacting core services, approved adebt refinancing plan that savestaxpayers $600,000, preserved ourexceptional credit rating,achieved a perfect score from Gov.Christies Best Practices in LocalGovernment program, and madelive township meetings available

to our residents at home for thefirst time ever. Even though theseare significant accomplishments,its time to look forward to2013.

Trzaska highlighted his fourmain goals for this year, which in-clude protecting public healthand safety services, adhering tothe Gov. Christie two-percentproperty tax cap, preserving addi-tional open space and protectingthe townships rural character,and optimizing use of the limitedcommercial land in town.

You never know what a newyear will bring, but it is safe tosay that 2013 is going to be chal-lenging yet full of opportunitiesto protect and improve our quali-ty of life, Trzaska said. We arestill confronting a structuralbudget deficit, an inefficientsewer system, and the need to pre-serve more key tracts of land.However, with hard work, thenext 12 months can be very pro-ductive in shaping the Mont-gomery that future generationswill enjoy.

Special to The Sun

Former committee member Mark Conforti was honored by a resolu-tion at the Montgomery Township committee reorganization meetingon Jan. 3, which was presented by Mayor Ed Trzaska.

MAYORContinued from page 1

Mayor: New year will be challenging, full of opportunities

Send us your Montgomery news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an emailat [email protected] . Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.


6/12


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

The last few years havent been

good ones for Atlantic City casi-

nos. And, over the last few

years, theres been plenty of blame to

go around. There has been a lack of a

coordinated marketing effort until rel-

atively recently, for example. The casi-

nos were slow to respond to competi-tion from surrounding states, too.

But blame Novembers disastrous

numbers on, well, a disaster. Hurri-

cane Sandy blew ashore followed

closely by another strong storm that

kept people away from the city.

According to the Division of Gam-

ing Enforcement, casino win fell 27.9

percent in the calendar month of No-

vember from last years November

numbers.

Overall, casino win was down 7.9

percent in the first 11 months of 2012,

compared to the first 11 months of

2011.

That said, the state had some better

news to report: For the three gaming

weeks ending Nov. 30, casino win was

down only 13 percent versus the same

three weeks in 2011. The huge hit came

in the two weeks impacted by Hurri-

cane Sandy and the second storm.

Casino win was down 63 percent com-

pared to the same two weeks of 2011.

Also, during November, nine conven-

tions, 15 concerts and assorted other

events were cancelled due to the

storms. Sandy also impacted October

revenue as well.

But, it could have been worse. Thecasinos and the boardwalk in front of

the casinos emerged without a signifi-

cant amount of damage. The casinos

reopened fairly quickly after Sandy.

And it seems as though the Do AC

campaign is finally beginning to mar-

ket the city as a whole, which is way

better than relying on individual casi-

nos to attract patrons.

Maybe, if the weather cooperates,

2013 finally will bring better news for

Atlantic City.

in our opinion

This time, blame Mother NatureHurricane Sandy wreaked havoc on AC casino revenue as well

A big casino loss

Not surprisingly, Hurricane Sandy andthe storm that followed only a few dayslater, wreaked havoc on Atlantic Citycasinos. Casino win was way down inNovember. But, the casinos, for themost part weathered the storm and

might be in for brighter days in 2013.

The following information was providedby the Montgomery Township Police De-partment.

On Dec. 11, 2012 at 7:02 a.m., police re-sponded to a two-car motor vehicle crashon Route 206 near the intersection of PikeRun Road. A 35-year-old male was operat-ing a Hyundai Sonata and was stopped onRt. 206 southbound at the Pike Run Roadsignal. He released his brake and struckthe rear of a 2009 Acura operated by a 49-year-old male whose vehicle was stopped infront of him. The 49-year-old male reporteda neck injury, but refused medical atten-tion. The 35-year-old male was issued amotor vehicle summons for careless driv-

ing and the other male was issued a sum-mons for operating an unregistered vehi-cle. Both drivers are scheduled to appearMontgomery Municipal Court.

On Dec. 13, 2012, at 12:01 p.m., police

stopped a 1988 Chevrolet pickup on GreatRoad after the driver and front seat passen-ger were observed not wearing seatbelts by

the police. The driver was identified as a28-year-old male and the passenger wasidentified as a 31-year-old male. During thestop, police detected the odor of marijuanacoming from the vehicle and the driverconsented to a search of his vehicle. As aresult of the search, he was charged withpossession of marijuana under 50 gramsand drug paraphernalia. The passengerwas found to be in possession of a pipe andwas arrested for possession of drug para-phernalia. Both subjects were processed atMontgomery Police Department. Thedriver was additionally charged with driv-

ing with a suspended license, failure towear a seatbelt, and possession of CDS in amotor vehicle. The passenger was issued asummons for failure to wear a seatbelt.Both subjects were RORd and are sched-uled to appear in Montgomery Municipal

Court.

On Dec. 14, 2012 at 10:56 a.m., police re-

sponded to Route 206 near the intersectionof Pike Run Road for a motor vehiclecrash. A 72-year-old male was operating a1998 Mercedes Benz south on Rt. 206 andstruck the rear of a 2005 Nissan Muranooperated by a 62-year-old female. As a re-sult of the crash, the males vehicle wastowed from the scene. He was issued amotor vehicle summons for careless driv-ing. There were no injuries reported at thescene.

On Dec. 14, 2012, at 7:11 p.m., police re-sponded to a call from a concerned mo-

torist regarding a reckless driver on Rt.206. Officer Clifford located the vehicleparked on Orchard Road and determinedthat the driver was operating under the in-

police report

please see POLICE, page 8


7/12


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homes, one radon kit per house-hold will be available on a first-come, first-served basis for $10 atvarious Health Departmentsthroughout Somerset County, in-cluding Montgomery Township.

Residents may pick up radonkits at the following locations

while supplies last: Bernards Township Health

Department, 262 S. Finley Ave.,Basking Ridge

Branchburg Township HealthDepartment, 34 Kenbury Road

Bridgewater TownshipHealth Department, 100 Com-mons Way

Montgomery TownshipHealth Department, 2261 Route206, Belle Mead

Somerset County Health De-partment, 27 Warren St.,

Somerville Middle Brook Regional

Health Commission, 46 MountainBlvd., Warren.

Montgomery residents seekingmore information on radon test-ing or mitigation should contactthe Montgomery Health Depart-ment at (908) 359-8211. Other resi-dents should contact their localhealth department. A listing ofhealth department contacts isavailable at www.co.somerset.nj.us/health/localhealth.htm.

Kits available at local health department

KITSContinued from page 4

At the Somerset County Boardof Freeholders reorganizationmeeting on Jan. 4, Freeholder Di-rector Peter Palmer noted thatthe county will celebrate its 325thanniversary in May.

Freeholder Mark Caliguire,who was sworn in at the meeting,became the first MontgomeryTownship resident to serve on the

freeholder board in the countys325-year history. He filled an un-expired one-year term in 2012 andwas elected in November to a fullthree-year term.

He joins Freeholder Director

Palmer of Bernardsville, Free-holder Deputy Director PatrickScaglione of Bridgewater, Free-holder Robert Zaborowski ofFranklin and Freeholder PatriciaWalsh of Green Brook on the five-member board. Boards of ChosenFreeholders are the county-levelelected officials in New Jersey.Only in the Garden State do they

retain the colonial title of free-holder, but they are equivalent tocounty commissioners or countycouncil members in other states.

"It is an honor to serve, and Ithank the residents of Somerset

County for placing their confi-dence in me to work with my free-holder colleagues to provide effec-tive and efficient county govern-ment while keeping taxes stable,"Freeholder Caliguire said in hisreorganization-meeting remarks.

He also invited municipal offi-cials and surrounding counties towork with the Somerset County

freeholders to continue to exploreand implement logical sharedand regionalized services. Free-holder Caliguire chairs the coun-ty Shared Service CoordinatingCouncil.

Special to The Sun

Freeholder Mark Caliguire, center, is sworn in to his first full term of the freeholder board at the annualcounty reorganization meeting held on Jan. 4. Joining him, from left, are his wife, Tricia, and children Al-ison, David and Christopher. Administering the oath of office is Assignment Judge Yolanda Ciccone.

Caliguire sworn in as freeholder


8/12

JAN. 16

Tech Class: X-tremely Basic Com-puting Class for Adults: 10 to11:30 a.m. at Mary Jacobs Library.

For adults who have virtually noexperience operating a PC. Dur-ing this course of instruction, par-ticipants will, through guidedhands-on exercises, becomefamiliar with some of the keyskills of home-computer use. Wewill learn about the componentsof a typical PC; find out how Win-dows works; become friendswith a mouse; access the Inter-

net; and set up an e-mail account.Registration required; spacelimited. Call (609) 924-7073, ext.4.

Walking Club: 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Meet at Harlingen Church Gym,Route 206 at Dutchtown-Harlin-gen Road. A two-mile DVD walkfor women walkers. Free ofcharge.

JAN. 17

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

theme is Drowsy Dragons. Noregistration.

JAN. 18

Baby Music with Miss Jenni: Agesnewborn to 36 months. 10 to10:45 a.m. at Mary JacobsLibrary. Join Miss Jenni, a trainedmusic instructor, and bop andgroove with your babies and tod-dlers to develop musical aptitude.Sing, play simple instruments anduse nursery rhymes to help chil-dren build a strong foundation ofmusical literacy. Registrationrequired.

Friday Film Classics: Watch Cha-rade from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Mary

Jacobs Library. Registrationrequired. Call (609) 924-7073,ext. 4.

JAN. 21

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day: TheMary Jacobs Library will beclosed in observance of the holi-

day and will reopen on Tuesday,Jan. 22. Municipal offices are alsoclosed and will reopen on Tues-day, Jan. 22.

JAN. 22

Toddler Sing with Pat: Ages 1 to 3.10:30 to 11 a.m. in the ProgramRoom at Mary Jacobs Library. Noregistration needed.

Building a Legend: Emily Roeblingand the Brooklyn Bridge: 7 to8:45 p.m. at Mary Jacobs Library.

Many books and films have fea-tured the Brooklyn Bridge andmany people in New Jersey have

crossed it. Built between 1869and 1883, without modernmachines or even electric light, itwas the one of the most amazingtechnological achievements of itstime. Yet few people know that a

woman helped supervise much ofits construction. After her hus-band became bedridden, EmilyRoebling became his liaison tothe project, eventually learningenough engineering that it waseven rumored that she hadbecome the Chief Engineer her-self. She also helped design thefamily mansion in Trenton, stud-ied law, attended the coronationof the Tsar of Russia and eventook tea with Queen Victoria.Join Librarian Carol Simon Levin

for a discussion of this amazingwoman. Registration is required.Call (609) 924-7073, ext. 4.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JAN. 16-22, 2013

Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900

fluence. A 48-year-old male fromSkillman was arrested andcharged with DWI. C. He is sched-uled to appear in MontgomeryMunicipal Court.

On Dec. 15 and Dec. 16, 2012 po-lice responded to three residen-tial burglaries on McElroy Lane.Someone forced their way intothe homes when the residentswere away. Jewelry and cameraequipment were stolen. Mont-

gomery Twp. Detective Bureau isinvestigating the incident.

On Dec. 15, 2012, a resident ofGaitway Drive in Skillman re-ported a burglary to her vehicleand theft of a generator from herproperty. The victim advised thatsometime during the overnighthours of Dec. 14, someone en-tered her unlocked 2012 Honda,which was parked in her drive-way. The victim advised that herlaptop and Ipad were stolen from

the vehicle. The victim also re-ported the theft of a generator,which had been under a tarp adja-cent to her residence. The totalvalue of the stolen items is ap-

proximately $2,300.

On Dec. 16, 2012, at 5:32 p.m., po-lice responded to the area of Up-dikes Mill Road and Whippoor-will Way for a report of suspi-cious vehicles parked on thestreet. An 18-year-old male and a20-year-old male, both of BelleMead, were observed sitting in-side a 2013 Hyundai. Upon furtherinquiry, officers located marijua-na and paraphernalia. Both were

arrested and transported to HQfor processing. The 18-year-oldmale received a complaint sum-mons for possession of marijua-na under 50 grams, parapherna-lia, and motor vehicle summonsfor failure to wear a seatbelt andCDS in a motor vehicle. The 20-year-old male received a com-plaint summons for Possession ofMarijuana Under 50 grams. Bothindividuals are scheduled to ap-pear in Montgomery Twp. Munic-ipal Court.

On Dec. 17, 2012, at 6 p.m.,Montgomery Police responded toBurnt Hill Road in front of KidConnection for a reported motorvehicle crash with no injuries. A

59-year-old male was driving a2012 Ford when a 17-year-old fe-male, who was operating a 2012Nissan, impacted him from therear. The male advised that he

was stopped on Burnt Hill Roadwaiting to turn left into the KidConnection when the femalestruck him from behind. The girltold police that she did not see theman stopped and tried to swerveto avoid him, but struck the rearof his car. The female was issueda summons for careless drivingand is scheduled to appear inMontgomery Municipal Court.

On Dec. 18, 2012, at 8:45 a.m.,

Montgomery Police responded tothe intersection of Grayson Driveand Red Oak Way for a reportedmotor vehicle crash with no in-

juries. A 17-year-old male wasdriving a 2007 Volvo south on RedOak Way when he was impactedby a 71-year-old male, who was op-erating a 2005 Lexus. The 17-year-old male and a witness advisedpolice that the 71-year-old malewho was driving south onGrayson Drive, ran the stop sign,and impacted his vehicle. The 71-

year-old male was issued sum-monses for failure to stop or yield,failure to report an accident, andleaving the scene of an accident.He is scheduled to appear inMontgomery Municipal Court.

police report

POLICEContinued from page 6

Visit us online atwww.montgomery

sun.com


9/12


Special to The Sun

Pictured above (from left, first row): The 2012 Montgomery High School Varsity Cheerleading Squad,consisting of Emily OConnor, Marissa Ross, Katie Joslin, Helen Taylor, Nikki Duran, Jess Missel (Cap-tain), and Julia LoPresti (Captain); (middle row): Lexi Gilbert, Caitlyn Ark, Erin Donnellan, and TiffanyRiley (Head Coach); (back row): Amy Nowak (Coach), Samantha Garhart, Izzy Loaiza, Hope Vlacich,Stephanie deRavel, Melissa Lubitz, Jacqueline Wang, Gabby Louise-Charles, Ashleigh Bobbitt, and Pey-ton Drift, placed within the top 10 at the UCA Empire Regionals Competition at Hofstra University onDec. 8, which secured their spot in the UCA National Cheerleading Championship being held in Orlando,Fla., in February.

adding some new material to ourstunt sequence to really wow the

judges at Nationals, she said.We are improving our tumblingskills and getting higher skills tomake our routine better. We usu-ally practice for the entire two-month period that we have. Weutilize every second of everypractice by performing our rou-

tine just as if we were performingat a competition. We normallywork on things that need morework. If a stunt is not steady, wewill do it until it becomes steady,which only makes us stronger. Ifwe practice the routine full out,and team members aren't practic-ing full out, we will do it againuntil we do it right.

Our coach is an amazingcoach and she really keeps us fo-

cused, she added.Katie, who is also on the UCA

All-American team and just re-turned from London after per-forming in the New Years DayParade, noted how shes confidentabout the Nationals because theteam is such a strong, tight-knitgroup.

I have never contributed in asport where I had the friends thatI do now, she said. I went intoJV cheerleading not really beingassociated with any of the girls.From my year on JV, our team be-

came a family and I felt like I be-longed with the girls, that I fit inwith them. I have never felt soclose to my team members than Ido now.

If anyone wishes to send a do-nation to the team to assist thetrip to the Nationals competitionin February, contact Shari Joslinby emailing [email protected] or bycalling (609) 851-2178.

DONATIONSContinued from page 2

Donations can be madefor trip to nationals

1325 Route 206 North Montgomery Shopping Center Skillman, NJ

609-252-9797


10/12

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