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APRIL 17-23, 2013 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3

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www.alldaylearningcenters.com

Its the same tree during threedifferent time periods, he said.One is when its snowing and thetree is covered in snow, another iswhen its foggy and gloomy, andthe last one is at night.

Since Schankler saw this par-ticular tree all the time, he wouldkeep a camera in his car in case aphotographic opportunity pre-

sented itself.If the light looked nice or if it

was an interesting looking dayoutside, I would just stop and take

pictures of it, he said. Aftersome practices, Id stop and getnight pictures. I had enoughmaterial on that tree at that point,so I figured Id submit photos ofit.

Schankler also submitted workto another contest that was heldby D&R Greenway Land Trust en-titled Voices for the Marsh,which is when he learned aboutPlantscapes.

Ive always been interested intaking pictures, he said.

Its my moms hobby. Whenwere on vacation, my mom is al-

ways lagging behind taking pic-tures, and it seemed pretty cool,so I guess I kind of picked it up aswell.

Schankler likes to take pic-tures of broken down, industrialsubjects such as deterioratingbuildings.

I think they have a lot of con-text and are very interesting, hesaid.

I like to show things that peo-ple have not really seen beforefrom a unique aspect.

Photographs in Plantscapeswill be exhibited atD&R Greenway Trust, located atOne Preservation Place in Prince-ton off Rosedale Road, duringnormal business hours through

May 3.For more information, call

(609) 924-4646 or visitdrgreenway.org.

PLANTSCAPESContinued from page 1

Plantscapes will be shown


4/16

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Please recycle this newspaper.

Township educating on energyBY HEATHER FIORE

The Montgomery Sun

Montgomery Township isworking with the nonprofit or-ganization Cooling America thruLocal Leadership to educate itsresidents about the recently es-tablished energy aggregation pro-gram.

CALL, the only group advocat-ing for Clean Energy Aggregationin New Jersey, was established in2007 and has developed expertisein implementing CEA systems forvarious municipalities.

CEA is based on legislation the Government Energy Aggre-gation Act of 2003 that allowslocal governments to buy electric-

ity wholesale and sell it to theirbusinesses and residents, whichin turn, save money on their ener-gy bills, according to CALLs web-site.

We are the people who readthe legislation, said StefanoCrema, president of CALL. Leg-islation was passed in 2003 toallow this government townshipcommunity aggregation, but itwas never used. Three years ago,we rediscovered it and brought itto the attention of various munic-ipalities, and Plumsted decidedthey wanted to try it.

Plumsted, an Ocean Countycommunity of 8,400 residents, be-came the only municipality inNew Jersey to contract its electric

power supply with a third-partyprovider in 2012.

To assist with Plumsteds tran-sition, CALL partnered withGabel Associates, the HighlandPark-based energy and publicutility firm that Montgomery justcontracted to solicit bids for theMCEA.

We got together with GabelAssociates, who have a lot moretechnical background and infra-structure in procurement, to dothe first program in New Jersey,which was very favorable,Crema said.

We reduced Plumsteds costby 14 percent for the 12 month-

please see OPTION, page 10


6/16

letters to the editor

6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN APRIL 17-23, 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 adver-tising information, call 609-751-0245 orsend 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. Includeyour 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

Its that time of the year. That time

when public school Boards of Edu-

cation are finalizing budgets and

announcing to their respective con-

stituents how much more they will pay

in school taxes next year.

We say more because its hardly

ever less.

Homeowners in New Jersey expect

to pay high property taxes, fueled in

large part by taxes from our local pub-

lic school districts. Its a way of life

that, while were not happy with, we

accept.

It seems each year that more and

more families are moving out of New

Jersey because of these high property

taxes, but those people usually dont

move away until after their kids gradu-

ate high school.

Overall, our states public schools

are exceptional its one of the main

reasons that so many families contin-

ue to raise their kids here.So it should be no surprise and

shouldnt cause too much anger to

learn that New Jersey spends more per

public school student than most of the

country.

The third annual Taypayers Guide

to Education Spending released re-

cently shows that New Jerseys public

school districts spent an average of$18,0147 per pupil in 2011-12. That was

an increase of 4 percent over the year

before, according to the state.

Yes, that is expensive. But isnt it

worth it?

New Jersey public school students,

as a whole, have some of the best test

scores in the nation. Whats that old

saying: You get what you pay for?

If you want good schools, you need

to spend money.

Can school districts throughout the

state do a better job of spending while

ensuring the best education possible

for students? Of course they can and

they should.

But high school taxes are, unfortu-

nately, a way of life in New Jersey, and

it will continue to be that way for quite

some time.

Property tax relief may be in sight

in the near future, but expecting to pay

what other states pay is unrealistic.

Frankly, we shouldnt want to pay

what other states pay in school taxes,

because we get what we pay for some

of the top public schools in the nation,

which help churn out some of the best

public school students as well.

in our opinion

School taxes are high......But so are our kids test scores. Should we really be that upset?

What are your thoughts?

No one likes paying taxes, especiallywhen they are as expensive as they arehere in New Jersey. But are you gettingwhat you are paying for? Speak up andlet your voice be heard on the subject.

Township committee refusedparticipation, reader says

Several years ago, the Montgomery Eco-nomic Development Commission startedworking with the Somerset County Busi-ness Partnership, hoping to get more sus-tainable economic and business develop-ment in Montgomery. The EDC workeddiligently to foster this development. Thisactivity laid the groundwork for Mont-gomery to be able to participate in the Sus-

tainable Somerset process initiated by theSomerset County Planning Board. Theprocess would define areas in the townshipthat could be considered for future expan-sion and economic development.

Through the EDCs leadership, Mont-

gomery Township was formally invited (byletter) to participate in the SustainableSomerset process by simply listing someprojects that the township would be inter-ested in developing. This process wouldallow Montgomery to put projects on listsfor consideration for state and federal aid.The process did not require any commit-ment on the part of the township, simplyan expression of interest.

Amazingly, the township committee, byletter from Mayor Trzaska, flatly refused toparticipate in the process, stating, The

Township of Montgomery declines to haveany of the areas in the township includedin the countys plan as Priority Growth In-vestment Areas. As a result, the SomersetCounty for Priority Growth InvestmentPlan contains no sites in Montgomery

Township. We are the only significantcounty municipality without a single site.

The townships letter was an embarrass-ment to the EDC and demonstrated a com-plete lack of coordination by the townshipcommittee with one of its major commit-tees. It totally torpedoed four or five yearsof diligent work by the townships Eco-nomic Development Commission. It raisesthe question whether the Republican-dom-inated township committee supports re-sponsible economic growth here in thetownship.

What does it mean to you, the taxpayer?It means higher taxes and impaired busi-ness growth. Montgomery cannot encour-age business development if the Republi-

please see LETTERS, page 7


7/16

can township management willnot get into the game.

Ernest J. Willson

Reader disappointedin road reconstructionI was disappointed to read that

Montgomery Township insists on

pushing ahead with the secondphase of the reconstruction ofFairview Road despite persistentevidence that there is no econom-ic or public safety rationale forthis project. Indeed, the most like-ly outcome is a huge waste of tax-payer money that will result in asignificant increase in vehicularaccidents and pedestrian injuries,while degrading the aesthetics

and character of the neighbor-hood.

While this project has been re-peatedly proposed and then re-

jected over the past 20 years, notonce has the township presentedan economic analysis demon-strating its cost effectiveness.While it has been next to impossi-ble to get the township adminis-trator and engineer to specify abudget, estimates of the cost ofthe entire project are at least $1.5million and probably more.

While the township has done agood job of getting the state to pay

for part of the cost of the project,they have been disingenuous indiscounting these savings. Tax-payers are funding the entire costof the project. In this time of gov-ernment austerity, this project ishardly a high priority, especiallyin light of the cuts to educationbudgets.


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Friday April 19th through Sunday April 21st

$#Every Saturday from Noon to 2pm, we have adoption days

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They bring both dogs and c ats that are looking for a great home.

LettersLETTERS

Continued from page 6

please see LETTERS, page 9


8/16

WEDNESDAYApril 17Eggs-Cellent Eggs Early Learn-

ing Adventures: Ages 3 to 6. 1:30p.m. to 2:15 p.m. at the Mary

Jacobs Library. Kids will learnabout animals that grow in eggsincluding some dangerousdinosaurs. Get ready to sing,dance and do a little acting toowhen we introduce the idea ofthe life cycle, do some egg-speri-ments and make our own models.Registration is required. Call(609) 924-7073, ext. 5 or go tosomerset.lib.nj.us/maryjacobs.ht

m.

THURSDAYApril 18Story Time: Ages 2 to 6. 10 a.m. to

10:30 a.m. at the Mary JacobsLibrary. Stories, songs and more!This weeks theme is Black andWhite. No registration required.For more information, call (609)924-7073, ext. 5.

FRIDAYApril 19Baby Music: Ages newborn to 36

months. Join Miss Jenni, a

trained music instructor, and wewill bop and groove with yourbabies and toddlers to music aswe develop the musical aptitudeof babies and young children. Wewill sing, play simple instrumentsand use nursery rhymes to helpchildren build a strong founda-tion of musical literacy. Registra-tion required. Call (609) 924-7073, ext. 5.

Blawenburg Church Rummage

Sale. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on April 19and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on April 20.Saturday, April 20 will be the 1/2-price day.

SATURDAYApril 20Princeton Elks Lode Annual

Fundraiser. 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.The fundraiser will feature a per-formance by Shorty Long and theJersey Horns. Admission is $20

per person. Snacks and a cashbar will be available. Reservationsare recommended. Email [email protected].

MONDAYApril 22Crafts for Little Hands: Ages 2 to

6. 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and 11 a.m.to 11:45 a.m. at the Mary JacobsLibrary. Crafting fun with a spe-cial theme, Flower Crowns.Registration required. Call (609)924-7073, ext. 5.

TUESDAYApril 23Toddler Sing: Ages 1 to 3. 10:30 a.m.

to 11 a.m. at the Mary Jacobs

Library. Sing along with PatMcKinley. No registrationrequired. Call (609) 924-7073,ext. 5.

Teen Advisory Board: Grades 6 to12. 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at theMary Jacobs Library. Tell us whatyou think of the new teen books.TAB participants will earn com-munity service hours. Refresh-

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 17-23, 2013

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,

information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email: [email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our website(www.themontgomerysun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations.

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please see CALENDAR, page 9


9/16

As proven by the already com-pleted upper Fairview portion,contrary to the administratorsand engineers claims, recon-struction does not make the roadsafer. Drivers now routinelyspeed along the finished portionof the road, making it far moredangerous.

Lower Fairview is bounded bywetlands. This project has the po-

tential to threaten those wetlands.This project is also detrimental tothe character of the neighbor-hood and is opposed by manylong-time residents.

I urge the Montgomery Town-ship Committee to reconsiderthis counterproductive waste oftaxpayer money.

Edward Silverman

Writer thanks Trentonpoliticians for hard work

I want to thank our representa-tion in Trenton for all their tire-less work. AssemblywomanDonna Simon is an amazingwoman. Her passion and advoca-cy for women and childrens is-sues is inspiring. Donnas workregarding Parental AlienationSyndrome is important and vital

for families.Donna helped us with our

daughters college application

process. She attended our daugh-ters Flip For The Cure Fundrais-er and acknowledged her effortsin fighting cancer. She has cometo our home personally to talk tous and has made calls on ourdaughters behalf. She consistent-ly goes above and beyond whenwe ask her for help. Donna gen-uinely cares about the familiesshe represents and it shows. Shelistens to her constituents, re-spects them and makes it clear if

its important to you its impor-tant to her.Our Assemblyman Jack

Ciattarelli is much the same. Healways personally answers allemails and phone calls and hasmade us feel important and wel-come in his office. My husband al-ways smiles when he sees himand simply refers to him as myfriend Jack.

Our Senator Christopher (Kip)Bateman has been a veteran voiceof logic and reason. We trust his

steady hand based on years of ex-perience immensely.

While we dont always agree onall issues, we know our represen-tatives are willing to listen andhelp us find practical solutions.They have taught us valuable les-sons in what government is herefor and how its supposed to servethe people.

Sherri A Kurtz


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ments will be served. No registra-tion is required. Call (609) 924-7073, ext. 5.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

LettersLETTERS

Continued from page 7

Want more?

Visit us online atwww.themontgomery-

sun.com

Calendar


10/16

contract roughly $165 per per-son each year and a total of$400,000 for the municipality.

After the success with Plumst-ed, CALL proceeded to talk toother municipalities about imple-menting a similar program.

Gabel Associates is takingcare of the technical aspect and

we are taking care of the educa-tional aspect, Crema said. Themore informed the people are, the

better it is. This is what weveseen with the other states thathave implemented CEAs.

Crema detailed the originallegislation, which was passed in1999.

In the beginning, the originallegislation had an opt-in clause,he said. In fact, Ridgewood hadmore than 100,000 people whowere ready to set up an aggrega-

tion program, but then when itcame down to them obtaining100,000 signatures, the cost was

huge; no third-party supplierwanted to pay that cost [of send-ing people to homes to get signa-tures]. The third-party supplierssaid it didnt make sense becauseit was too much money, so at thattime, it didnt work.

Between 1999 and 2003, nothinghappened in regard to CEAs, butin 2003, the legislation was modi-fied and changed from an opt-inoption to an opt-out option,Crema said.

The option was changed tomake it easier for the municipali-ties and make them more attrac-tive to bidders, since all residentswould essentially be a packageddeal, according to Robert Chilton,consultant for Gabel Associates.

By giving residents an opt-out option, it heightens thechance of a favorable bid from athird-party supplier, Chilton said.

Although all residents are au-tomatically opted into the MCEA,unless they have already con-

tracted a third-party supplier ontheir own, the process to opt-outis very easy, Mayor Ed Trzaskasaid.

To opt-out, residents can eithercontact the township offices, signthe mailed letter that will come

prior to the implementation ofthe MCEA, or call Gabel Associ-ates directly.

There is also a common misun-derstanding that a municipalitythat implements a CEA theMCEA, in this case is makingmoney off the program, Cremasaid.

By law, the municipality is notallowed to make any money, hesaid. These programs are not tobe considered a revenue stream

for the municipality; the savingshave to be passed along to thepublic. This is how the legislationis worded, and there are no waysaround it.

Residents who choose to utilizethe MCEA will continue to re-ceive a single bill from the utility

in most cases, PSE&G. The onlything that will change is the sup-plier, Gabel Associates, Cremasaid.

The next step for the townshipis to solicit bids, which Gabel As-

sociates is conducting electroni-cally.

It works like a public bid,where we put out bid specifica-

tions, which first have to be re-viewed by the BPU and The Divi-sion of Rate Counsel, who give

them more comments, Chiltonsaid.

The township will only contin-ue to pursue the MCEA if GabelAssociates obtains a bid that hassavings, Chilton said.

The savings really depend onthe bid, but were looking forsomething like 5 percent, hesaid. Thats an approximatenumber. When we get closer tothe bid, well probably set athreshold price, but its probably

something in that general range.Although there isnt a set dateyet, the bidding process will mostlikely occur around June, Chiltonsaid.

The rules on government ag-gregation are much different andmuch more complex than yournormal, run-of-the-mill powersupply bid for municipal ac-counts, he said. Its just alonger, more drawn-out processwith a lot more rules.

To learn more about the

MCEA, go to the extensive ques-tion and answer section on thetownships website atmontgomery.nj.us.


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OPTIONContinued from page 5

Option was changed to make bidding easier


11/16


12/16

The first event that the VanHarlingen Historical Society ishosting as part of its annual

fundraiser, May inMontgomery, is an open house,which will be held on Sunday,May 5.

The event, Spring at the 1752Gulick House, will be held from2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 506 Route 601 atthe corner of Dutchtown-Harlin-gen Road in Belle Mead.

VHHS members are excited toshow off the new cedar-shakeroof at the 260-year old stoneDutch farmhouse, thanks to thefinancial assistance from the 1772Foundation Grant Program, ad-ministered by the NJ HistoricTrust.

Visitors will enjoy the peacefulgrounds, refreshed landscaping,and the newly reorganizedarchives of historic maps, jour-nals, genealogy, photos and localartifacts.

Bring school-aged childrenas well to learn a bit about Mont-

gomerys rich Dutch and Colonialpast. Refreshments will beserved.

For more information and toRSVP, call (908) 874-0538 or [email protected].


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police report

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

On April 7, Montgomery Town-ship Police arrested a 30-year-oldfemale for driving while intoxi-cated. Officer Wilkes located thewoman in her vehicle stopped onthe shoulder of Route 518.

While speaking to the woman,Wilkes observed her speech to beslow and slurred and detectedodor of alcoholic beverage. Sub-sequently, Wilkes administeredfield sobriety tests.

After failing the field sobriety

tests, the woman was placedunder arrest for DWI and trans-ported to headquarters for pro-cessing.

She was released to her friendpending court appearance in theMontgomery Township Munici-pal Court.

On April 6 at 10:56 p.m., policearrested a 37-year-old male for

driving while intoxicated. Theman was driving a 2009 ToyotaCamry north on Route 206 when aconcerned motorist following

him called in to report that hewas driving erratically.

Police located and stopped theman at Route 206 and Pike RunRoad.

Field sobriety testing was ad-ministered and the man was sub-sequently arrested and transport-ed to headquarters for process-ing; his vehicle impounded.

He was charged with DWI andfailing to obtain a N.J. drivers li-cense.

A license inquiry revealed hehad three traffic warrants out ofPlainsboro, Raritan Borough andRockaway, totaling $1,234 in bail.The man was released on his ownrecognizance. A friend respondedto headquarters and posted bailon the warrants. He was releasedto his friend pending an appear-ance in Montgomery TownshipMunicipal Court.

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 the editor at 609-751-0245.

Historical society plans open house


13/16

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

APRIL 17-23, 2013 PAGE 14

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