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www.themontgomerysun.com APRIL 10-16, 2013 FREE

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEPlay ball!

Baseball league to offerscholarship. PAGE 10

ROBERT J. GLEASON PHOTOGRAPHY/rjgleason.net

Montgomery High School sophomore and varsity softball player Erin Ender safely slides into home during MHS’ game against RidgeHigh School on March 15.

And ... she’s safe!Children’sauthor to

speak atschool

BY HEATHER FIOREThe Montgomery Sun

Critically acclaimed authorand illustrator Brian Selznickwill be visiting Village Elemen-tary School on Friday, April 26 togive students an inside look at hisbook, “The Hugo Movie Compan-ion.”

Selznick, who is well known asa children’s book illustrator, wasinvited to speak at VES by his sis-ter, Holly, since his nephew, Jor-dan, attends the school.

“I don't do very many schoolvisits anymore, but I like talkingto kids and I enjoy going to myniece’s and nephew's schools,since I'm the uncle who illus-

trates and writes books for kids,”he said. “I’ll speak about how Imake my books, what I was likeas a kid, the research I do andhow I come up with my ideas. Iwill also talk about the filming of the Hugo movie since I got to visitthe set three times and I 'm even inthe movie, with a single line atthe end of the film.”

please see BOOK, page 11



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APRIL 10-16, 2013 –THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3

BY HEATHER FIOREThe Montgomery Sun

In an effort to save residentsmoney on their energy bills,Montgomery Township adoptedan ordinance establishing a gov-ernment energy aggregation pro-gram, known as MontgomeryCommunity Energy Aggregation.

At its meeting on April 4, thetownship committee hired theHighland Park-based energy andpublic utility firm, Gabel Associ-ates, to solicit bids from multipleenergy consumers in an attempt

to secure lower power supplyprices than what the currentproviders are offering.

If Gabel Associates finds a

lower price that is worth pursu-ing through its online biddingprocess (e-bids), the only changewould be the residents’ supplier.PSE&G, or whichever companyservices residents in the town-ship, will stay as their provider – only the supplier will change toGabel Associates.

All residents are automaticallyentered into the MCEA if theyhaven’t already acquired a third-party for supplying their energy.However, any resident has the op-tion to “opt-out” at any time – be-fore or after the program is imple-

mented – at no cost.It’s a very easy process to opt-

out and there are no penaltycharges or backdoor fees, Mayor

Ed Trzaska said.To opt-out, residents can either

call the township offices, sign themailed letter that comes prior tothe implementation of the MCEAor call Gabel Associates at anytime.

A handful of residents was un-happy with this aspect of theMCEA, stating how it’s not rightthat Montgomery Township candecide to enter all of its residentsinto the program without theirconsent or approval.

However, by grouping thou-sands of residents in “one pack-

age” makes the township more at-tractive to bidders, said RobertChilton, energy consultant forGabel Associates.

Having been in the energy con-sulting business for more than 10years, Chilton explained that theprevious energy aggregation pro-gram that was implemented bythe state, which gave residentsthe option to opt-in instead of opt-out, “simply didn’t work in themarketplace” because thereweren’t enough residents in apool to attract bidders.

“The reality was that it had togo to an opt-out [option] or elsethe program would simply notwork,” he said.

Although the township is al-

lowing Gabel Associates to solicitbids on behalf of the township, if they don’t obtain favorable bidsthat would save residents enough

money on their energy bills, thetownship will not continue to pur-sue the MCEA, Trzaska said.

“There aren’t any hurdles, andif there were, we wouldn’t bedoing this,” he said.

If the township decides to pur-sue the MCEA after the biddingprocess is conducted by Gabel As-sociates, all residents who don’talready have a third-party energysupplier will receive a notifica-tion letter 30 days prior to the ini-tiation of the program askingwhether or not they want to opt-out.

For more detailed informationabout the MCEA, check nextweek’s edition of The Sun.

Energy aggregation program established



Lic #10199 • Cont Lic #13VH01382900




MOTION GYMNASTICS

SUMMER CAMP IS BACK!

At Motion Gymnastics summer camp you

get to enjoy all the fun of summer camp,

while learning how to flip, jump, and tumble!

Come spend the summer with us from

June 24th through August 23rd.

Two Republican incumbentswill run unopposed in this fall’selection for Montgomery Town-ship Committee.

According to the township, cur-

rent Mayor Ed Trzaska andDeputy Mayor Patricia Grahamwere the only candidates to filefor the two, three-year terms onthe committee.

Incumbents to run unopposed

The Princeton Elks Lodge’s an-nual fundraiser will feature a per-formance by the popular ShortyLong and the Jersey Horns onApril 20 from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.This is the fourth year that

Shorty Long has performed forthis special event and, to be sure,Shorty Long rocks.

Formed in 2002, in just fiveyears, Shorty Long and The Jer-sey Horns have been featured inor currently perform at Bally’sCasino, Harrah’s Casino in At-lantic City, Wachovia Spectrum inPhiladelphia, Tropicana Casino,93.3 WMMR, Daytona 500, First

Energy Field “Lakewood Blue-claws Stadium,” The Electric Fac-tory and countless happeningspots up and down the East Coast.

Make your reservations forthis sell out event by emailing

[email protected] is $20 per person.Snacks and a cash bar will beavailable. The Princeton ElksLodge is located at 354 Highway528 in Skillman.

Princeton Elks Lodge tohold fundraiser April 20

Please recycle.



6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN — APRIL 10-16, 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.

If you 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 advertising information, call 609-751-0245 or send an email [email protected] welcomes comments from readers –including any information about errors that

may 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. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too.

The Montgomery Sun reserves the right to

reprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

MONTGOMERY EDITOR Heather Fiore

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.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

In professional sports, winning is

everything. Winning is the only

thing. Second place is first loser.

As former NFL head coach Herm

Edwards famously said in a post-game

press conference when he was with the

New York Jets: “You play to win the

game. You don’t play to just play it.

That’s the great thing about sports:

You play to win.”

Players, coaches and front office per-

sonnel are paid to produce success on

the field, and they are judged by the

level of that success.

It’s not silly, and it’s not immature.

Professional sports rally cities, rally

countries. They are a source of great

pride and passion, and fans spend

handsome sums to support their

teams.

The more successful the team, the

more passionate the fan base. There-

fore, the more successful the team, the

more money it makes.

Unfortunately, this emphasis on win-ning at all costs has seeped down to

amateur levels of sport. Collegiate

sports – especially at the highest lev-

els – have become about winning at all

costs, too, because they are big money

generators for universities. The more a

team wins, the more its players and

coaches are profiled, and the more like-

ly those players and coaches will earnbig contracts.

This was never more evident than

last week, when tapes of former Rut-

gers University basketball coach Mike

Rice surfaced, showing Rice – who was

fired last week – throwing balls at play-

ers’ heads, yelling at players and utter-

ing homophobic slurs during prac-

tices, all, apparently, because he want-

ed to win.

Debate has raged over whether colle-

giate athletes are really amateurs any-

more, or whether they should be paid

for their efforts, above and beyond

scholarship money. That debate is for a

different day.

The dangerous part of this story, is

how this culture of winning seeps its

way further down the chain to youth

sports, at high schools, travel teams or

even Little Leagues.

The lure of big money in sports is

hard to ignore even this far down the

ladder, and it’s easy to lose focus on

what sports are really about – building

leaders, fostering a sense of communi-

ty and teamwork, and having fun.

So coaches, ADs, administrators and

players, never forget that winning isn’t

everything, winning isn’t the only

thing, and second place isn’t first loser.

in our opinion

Win or die? Let’s be real Youth coaches, parents and kids: Don’t lose focus on what sports are all about

Just win, baby!

With our society focused on winningat all costs, how do we send the propermessage to our kids involved in youthsports? Tell us your thoughts on thetopic.

The Princeton Symphony Orchestra ispleased to announce its Benefit Gala, Bour-bon Street, to be held on Saturday, April 13at The Bedens Brook Club in Skillman.

The New Orleans-style evening is head-lined by Emmy Award-winning singer andactress Liz Callaway.

The PSO's annual Benefit Gala is one of Princeton's most enticing, elegant

evenings, with a Broadway cabaret per-formance and a spirited live auction of ex-quisite vacation homes and luxury items.The Gala provides a full 10 percent of thePSO's operating budget, underwriting aflourishing professional orchestra of na-

tional rank and making possible a pre-miere resource for classical music per-formances and education in Central NewJersey.

Under the creative genius of its interna-tionally renowned music director, RossenMilanov, the PSO is much more than itsregularly sold-out Classical Series concertspresented at its beautiful and acoustically

superb home venue, Richardson Auditori-um; the orchestra also connects more than14,000 people of all ages to classical musicexperiences each year through PSO POPS!,free Chamber Series concerts at numerouscommunity venues, free lectures by fasci-

nating musicians and scholars, and thePSO BRAVO! education programs. PSOBRAVO! performances and events – morethan 100 each year, with distinctive pro-grams designed to reach students at everyage level – are all presented at no charge,both in schools and throughout the com-munity.

"This year’s Gala will evoke the cabaret-

club feeling of Café Carlyle – but Princetonstyle,” said Deborah Haines, Gala Commit-tee chair. “It will be a night of smoky jazzfavorites, great food and friends. It is not to

Orchestra benefit gala set for April 13

please see AUCTION, page 7




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pared by PSO music director andchef extraordinaire Rossen Mi-lanov.

For information about the auc-tion items, please visit princeton-symphony.org/auction-houses.Absentee bids are welcome andmay be placed by calling the PSOoffice at (609) 497-0020.

For ticket information, pleasecontact Karen Klaverkamp at(609) 497-0020 [email protected].

AUCTIONContinued from page 6

Auction will include luxury items including jewelry

Family Pasta Night sponsoredby the Princeton Antlers LodgeNo. 14, in memory of our friend,Michael Damato, will be heldSunday, April 21 from 6 p.m. to 8p.m. Pasta dinner and ice cream

sundae bar. Admission is $10 forall ages. A portion of the proceedswill go to the Michael DamatoScholarship Fund. The PrincetonElks Lodge is located at 354 Route518 in Skillman.

Family Pasta Night is slatedfor April 21 in Skillman



WEDNESDAY April 10Board of Health meeting: 7:30 p.m.

in the courtroom. For more infor-mation and to confirm meeting

time, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

Open Space Committee meeting:6:30 p.m. in the meeting room.For more information and to con-firm meeting time, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

THURSDAY April 11MHS Annual Blood Drive. 10 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. in the gym at MHS.Open to students 16 years andolder, staff members, administra-tors, parents and communitymembers. One pint of donatedblood will save up to three lives.

The blood collected will go toarea hospitals. If you are interest-ed in donation, email Pam Gizzi,MHS nurse at [email protected] orcall (609) 466-7600, ext. 6514.

THURSDAY April 11Montgomery Senior Citizens’

Monthly Meeting. Ages 55 andolder. 1 p.m. at the Otto Kauffman

Community Center. The programfor the meeting will be a singingduet, Kim and Tim Coutney.Refreshments will be served afterthe meeting. For more informa-tion, call president Michael Arons

at (609) 734-4770.

FRIDAY April 12MHS Jazz Festival. 5 p.m. at MHS’

PAC. For more information, call(609) 466-0243.

Harlingen Church Spring Rum-mage Sale. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. onApril 12 and 8 a.m. to noon onApril 13. April 13 is the bag saleday. For more information, call(908) 359-3556 or go to harlin-

genchurch.org. Sale continuesSaturday.

SUNDAY April 14Sixth Annual International Com-

munity Day. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at59 Paul Robeson Place in Prince-ton. The YWCA Princeton ESLProgram will be celebrating the

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 10-16, 2013

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting oraffair listed in the Calendaror Meetings, informationmust be received, in writing,two weeks prior to the dateof the event.

Send information by mail to:

Calendar, The Sun, 1330Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. Or byemail: news@themont-gomery sun.com. Or youcan submit a calendar listingthrough our website(www.themontgomerysun.com).

We will run photos if space isavailable and the quality ofthe photo is sufficient. Everyattempt is made to provide

coverage to all organiza-tions.

Please Join Dr. Roderick Kaufmann &

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Dr. Henning will be at our Hillsborough office.Dr. Vaidya will be at our Monroe and Pennington offices.

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Let us show you how to save money on this year’sutility bill by upgrading your equipment!

We still do FREE ESTIMATES!Monday through Friday 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM

please see CALENDAR, page 9



community’s cultural diversity atthis event. Live performances,food samples, native costumes,cultural demonstration, arts andcrafts, children’s activities andfree raffle prizes are included.Free and open to the public; freeparking is available. For moreinformation, call (609) 497-2100,ext. 329 or [email protected].

MONDAY April 15Jersey Harmony Chorus audi-

tions and rehearsals. 7:15 p.m. inPrinceton Forrestal Village, locat-ed at 112 Main St. Sweet AdelinesInternational is a worldwide, non-profit organization dedicated topreserving and teaching four-part barbershop harmony, anAmerican folk art for women'svoices. The Jersey Harmony Cho-rus is the Princeton chapter. Ourchorus boasts members from

Mercer, Somerset, Middlesex,Ocean, Hunterdon counties inNew Jersey and Bucks County,Pa. Our membership includes

women of all ages and representsa wide range of occupations andbackgrounds. We meet weekly forrehearsal on Monday evenings.We have several coaching ses-sions throughout the year andoptional workshops. The essen-tial requirements for member-ship are the ability to carry a tuneand the time to attend weeklyrehearsals. All women are eligibleto audition for membership. Formore information, contact CaroleAuletta at (732) 469-3983.

Montgomery Township PlanningBoard meeting: 7:30 p.m. in thecourt room. For more informationand to confirm meeting time, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

TUESDAY April 16License Appeals Board meeting: 7

p.m. in the meeting room. Formore information and to confirmmeeting time, visit www.mont-gomery.nj.us.

Zoning Board of Adjustmentmeeting: 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom. For more information andto confirm meeting time, visit

www.montgomery.nj.us.


Lic #10199 • Cont Lic #13VH01382900

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

Calendar

Please recycle.

This report was provided by

Montgomery EMS Captain RobGiguere.

For March, Montgomery EMSresponded to 117 calls. We covered100 percent of our primary callsand 14 of our 15 backup calls; abackup call is when a second orthird 9-1-1 emergency happensduring our first call requiring asecond or third ambulance andcrew to respond. We also respond-ed to three mutual aid calls – two

to Princeton Township and one toHillsborough.In March, we required one mu-

tual aid assistance from Hillsbor-ough. Of the calls, 20 percent re-quired Advanced Life Supportsupport. The top three call typesfor the month were cardiac/chestpain, motor vehicle accident andfall victims.

In March, Montgomery EMSmembers volunteered 3,194 hoursof service to the community.

If you would like to explore

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

MontgomeryEMS releasesMarch report



10 THE MONTGOMERY SUN — APRIL 10-16, 2013

Hours: Thurs & Fri 7-4:30pm • Sat 7-4pm

2885 Rt. 206 Columbus Farmer’s MarketColumbus, NJ 08022

Visit us at www.jlcrafts.com

Approximately 60 NewSheds Just Arrived!

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Amish Food Court)

In recognition of its 40th yearserving the youth of the Mont-gomery and Rocky Hill communi-ties, Montgomery BaseballLeague is proud to announce the

annual Montgomery BaseballLeague College Scholarship pro-gram. The annual fund will pro-vide scholarship awards to assistqualified and deserving baseballplayer applicants attend institu-tions of higher learning. Eachaward will be designated for oneschool year. It is our intent toaward individual scholarshipswith a value of up to $1,500.

"Montgomery High Schoolbaseball's success is a direct re-

sult of the commitment, hardwork and determination of every-one involved in the MontgomeryBaseball League,” said Tony

Maselli, Montgomery HighSchool’s athletic director. “Thisscholarship is just another exam-ple of what a class organizationthe MBL is.”

Scholarship applicants musthave participated in the MBL pro-gram for a minimum of threeyears, be actively involved incommunity service and in thehigh school baseball program, beof outstanding character and in-tegrity, exhibit leadership ontheir baseball teams as well as intheir communities, and havedemonstrated strong academicperformance. Additionally, appli-cants must submit at least two

adult references and an originalessay of 250 to 500 words describ-ing what baseball has taughtthem that will help them be suc-

cessful in future endeavors.“Creating a scholarship recog-

nizing a senior high school base-ball player who came up throughthe system of the Montgomery

Baseball League reminds all of usthat baseball teaches so muchmore than just the game itself,”said Pete Mueller, Montgomery’svarsity baseball coach. “It estab-lishes community, perseverance,overcoming adversity and work-ing together for a common causeamong others. The game teacheslife skills and these lessons arelearned early in the process of playing baseball. MontgomeryBaseball League’s commitment to

educating players through thegame is reinforced with this

please see TRAVEL, page 11

League announces scholarship program




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scholarship to an alumnus of their system.”

"The Montgomery BaseballLeague is excited to offer thisscholarship opportunity,” MBLPresident Joe Gerdes said. “It al-lows our program to furtherstrengthen the partnership wehave established with the schoolbaseball program over the years.The overwhelming majority of players lettering in baseball atMHS have come through ouryouth baseball program. We areextremely proud of that."

“Thank you for your continuedsupport and devotion to the kids

of Montgomery Township,”Maselli said.

MBL is a not-for-profit youthsports organization open to allboys and girls between the ages of five and 15 (grades K and up) whoare residents of Montgomery orRocky Hill Townships.

As a member of the Babe Ruthand Cal Ripken Youth BaseballLeagues, MBL offers high-qualityrecreational and travel baseballprograms for interested players of all skills, experience, and abilitiesat our professional-grade sportscomplex.

For additional details on thescholarship program require-ments, screening, and sectionprocess, to register for MBL’sspring recreational baseball pro-gram, or to find out more about

other community-wide eventshosted by MBL, go to mont-gomerybaseball.com.

MBL will be hosting the Mont-gomery High School Cougar Hit-a-Thon and Clinic on Sunday,April 14 at the McKnight BaseballComplex, which is located at 52Reading Blvd off of Route 601, tobenefit the Montgomery BaseballLeague College Scholarship pro-gram. Players and coaches fromthe MHS varsity baseball teamwill run a skills clinic for playersof all ages and skill levels from12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. (sign up in ad-vance online at montgomerybase-ball.com).

Immediately following, mem-bers of the high school teams willput on a Hit-a-Thon from 2 p.m. to5 p.m.

Travel baseball is offeredTRAVEL

Continued from page 10

Visit us online at www.themontgomerysun.com

To compose “The Hugo MovieCompanion,” Selznick inter-viewed 40 people who worked onthe movie, from director MartinScorsese to the dog trainer.

“I looked at what their child-hoods were like, what they did onthe movie and how they all cametogether to film one scene, as anexample of the collaborativeprocess of making a movie,” hesaid.

Although Selznick didn’t workdirectly with Scorsese, the direc-tor and his team used Selznick’sbook “like the Bible, constantlyreferring to it and using it tosolve problems as they arose onset.”

“Everyone had a copy withthem, and the movie is so faithfulto the book that I feel like theyclosely collaborated with me

through the book itself,” he said.Since his book was essentially

used as a second script, Selznickdetailed how exciting it was to see

it come to life.“It was thrilling to see my story

reinterpreted and filmed throughScorsese's brilliant eye,” he said.“He used my drawings as story-boards and encouraged his teamto keep going back to my book. Insome cases, he even had the edi-tor, Thelma Schoonmaker, editthe movie to simulate some of theillustrated page turns in the book.The book is a celebration of movies, but I never could have

imagined it would become amovie itself, a part of cinema his-tory because of Scorsese's vi-sion.”

The movie Hugo was based off Selznick’s first book, “The Inven-tion of Hugo Cabret,” which wasreleased in 2011.

“‘The Invention of HugoCabret’ was inspired by my loveof old movies and research that I

did about automatons, or wind upmechanical figures,” he said.

Aside from “The Hugo MovieCompanion,” Selznick will also

be discussing several of his booksduring his visit to VES, includinghis first book, “The HoudiniBox,” and a popular book that heillustrated for the author AndrewClements called “Frindle.”

“I’m looking forward to myvisit to VES and to seeing mynephew there,” he said.

“He is a great artist and re-minds me a lot of myself when Iwas a kid because I drew all thetime, just like him.”

Although Selznick can’t dis-close information about the bookhe’s currently working on, it willinclude words and pictures like“The Invention of Hugo Cabret”and another one of his books,“Wonderstruck,” he said.

“The Hugo Movie Companion”is a five-star rated book on Ama-zon.com, and is available for$13.46.

Book available on AmazonBOOK

Continued from page 1



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[email protected]

Call Today! 609-439-5600

Guzman Landscaping Spring Cleanup • Mulch • Cutting

Patios • Drainage • WalkwaysFix Driveways • Powerwash Patios

Mulch DeliveryWATER IN THE BASEMENT?

We will drain the water away from your home! No wreckage!

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(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION!

(609) 751-0245



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Locally owned and operated.

Ocean City New Jersey’s #1 Real Estate Team!

The Team You Can Trust! Matt BaderCell 609-992-4380

Dale CollinsCell 609-548-1539

Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.

3160 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 08226Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected]

Magnificent single family homedefines luxury living. The qualityand craftsmanship is unrivaledwhich is complemented by thelovely décor throughout the unit.This property has never beenrented, kept in sparkling conditionand is being sold mostly furnished.Along with the high end amenities,this home also offers 5+ bedrooms31 / 2 baths, 2 car garage, upgradedkitchen, central vac, spacioussweeping layout, caufferedceilings, custom millwork, 3000+square feet of living space, andmuch much more! $1,299,999

4512 ASBURY AVE

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Tom Engle

www.spectdesigns.com

If you’re reading yourcompetitor’s ad?

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YOU OR THEM?

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Special Classified offers available.Don’t delay! Call today!

(856) 427-0933

INTO ACTION!

(609) 751-0245



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