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www.themontgomerysun.com APRIL 24-30, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBye, cabin fever

Local farm to host eventMay 4. PAGE 3

HEATHER FIORE/The Montgomery Sun

Corporal Gregg Boyden of the Sixth New Hampshire Volunteers sits by hisfully-equipped shebang tent at the Central Jersey Masonic Center the night

before the groups annual Civil War Re-encampment and Pig Roast.

BY HEATHER FIOREThe Montgomery Sun

he Sixth New Hampshire Volun-teers hosted its third annual CivilWar Encampment and Pig Roast atthe Central Jersey Masonic Center,

otherwise known as the Palestine LodgeNo. 111, on April 6.

The 6NHV is a group of Civil War re-enactors that travels to several states onthe east coast throughout the year toparticipate in different re-enactmentsfrom the Civil War.

This event, the group's smallest annu-al re-enactment, featured 15 men thisyear, all dressed in authentic Civil Waruniforms and gear.

The night before the event, membersof 6NHV camped out on the Lodge'sgrounds in their Civil War-style tents tofully embrace the routine of active sol-diers during that time period.

The following day, the re-enactorsbegan the daylong living history, whichfeatured various demonstrations ofmarching drills and war techniques, ex-planations of weaponry and facts aboutimportant historical events.

Unique to this year was the firing ofthe 10-pound wooden metal muskets thataccompany each soldier during a re-en-

Re-enactmentshares tales

of our history

please see SOME, page 7

T


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Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900


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APRIL 24-30, 2013 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3

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Now that spring has officiallysprung, we're shaking out ourcabin fever at John Hart Farmson May 4 with the first "Big ToDo," an event celebrating ourlocal food and agricultural com-munity.

The free event will be open tothe public from 9:30 a.m. to 6: 30p.m., with a full day of activitiesfor green thumbs of every shapeand size, including live music,farmers markets, animal pettingareas, local food, and informa-

tional seminar discussions, haymazes, pony rides, raffles, andmore. Our goal is to offer some-thing for everyone, whether

you're a professional farmer oryou can't keep a cactus alive.

There will be panels, chats andseminars, including BoostingProductivity and Crop Yields;Organic Farming, from Seed toShopping Cart; Chicken Chat;Young Farmers Round Table:Bridging the Experience Gap;Farm Assessment: What's Newin 2013; Breaking New Groundin Special Needs Education; andLocal Wine and Cheese Tastingand Pairing Lesson.

Kids activities, which adultscan indulge in, too, include farmand stable tours, hayrides, a pet-ting zoo, a butter-making work-

shop, games and raffles, a BridleReception at Whispering WindsStables, and the Tough UdderFarmhand Competition.

The farmer's market will fea-ture fresh produce, local meat anddairy, baked goods and preservesand a farm exhibitor meet andgreet.

There will also be live musicfrom The Brodegas, The BrummyBrothers and Manifested, amongmany more.

For more information about

the event and how to get involved,go to johnhartfarms.com/the-bigtodo or follow us on Facebookat facebook.com/johnhartfarms.

Celebrate local agricultureat new farm event on May 4


4/16

4 THE MONTGOMERY SUN APRIL 24-30, 2013

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Montgomery High Schoolsproduction of Gentlemen PreferBlondes has received five nomi-nations for the 2013 Theatre NightAwards. MHS was entered into atheater competition with 50 pub-lic and private high schoolsthroughout New Jersey.

The performance has beennominated in the following fivecategories Outstanding Per-formance by an Actress in a Lead-ing Role, Sarah Kulick (as LoreleiLee); Outstanding Performanceby an Actress in a Supporting

Role, Meghan Cordier (asDorothy Gilbert); OutstandingAchievement in Stage Crew; Out-standing Achievement in Proper-ties Design; and Outstanding Pro-

duction of a Comedy.The play inspired both the mu-

sical and movie of the same title.The movie version starred thelegendary Marilyn Monroe in oneof her most memorable roles.Originally scheduled to opentheir production the week SuperStorm Sandy hit New Jersey, thecast and crew overcame themajor setback and were able topresent the show the followingweek. The production involved 60MHS students.

The winners will be an-

nounced on Friday, April 26 at theformal awards ceremony honor-ing the Best in High SchoolDrama at Montclair State Uni-versity.

Play receives fivetheatre nominations

Send us your Montgomery news

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


5/16


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Classic Smiles

High school studentscreate foundation

to collect booksMontgomery High School stu-

dents recently created a founda-tion to collect standardized booksand donate them to those in need.It is known as the Prebar Founda-tion. The Prebar Foundation is re-questing donations for SAT, ACT,AP and SAT-subject test books.MHS sophomores Rohan Dangand Andy Ji are conducting this

drive to support local schools inNew Jersey that are in need of

these books. Senior and juniorswho have completed the standard-ized tests are encouraged to do-nate their used books.

Donations can be dropped atMHS Guidance Department atMr. Glocks office.

Or, a pick up can be scheduledby [email protected].

For more information, go tofacebook.com/prebarfoundation.

on campusSamuel H. Pascual, a resident

of Belle Mead andsophomore at Phillips Exeter

Academy, earnedHigh Honors for the winter 2013

term.


6/16


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

What can be said about the

Boston Marathon tragedy

that hasnt been said al-

ready? Its another senseless act of

anonymous violence.

Add the Boston Marathon to the list:

Newtown, Conn.; Columbine, Colo.; At-

lanta, Ga.; Waco, Texas; Oklahoma

City, Okla.; New York, N.Y.; and count-

less others.

The person who committed this act

is a terrorist make no mistake about

that. While suspects have not been

named as of press time, the identity of

the perpetrator is insignificant. He or

she, or the group responsible, prayed

on innocent lives in a vulnerable situa-

tion.

Three victims were killed, including

an 8-year-old boy, and almost 200 others

were wounded by two bombs that were

placed in bags near the Marathons fin-

ish line.The victims of the tragedy stretch

far beyond the city of Boston, the state

of Massachusetts, and the region of

New England. Runners travel from

near and far to participate in the

worlds oldest annual marathon, which

began in 1897, and family and friends

travel with them to watch them finish.

Our thoughts and prayers go out toeveryone involved.

When will these acts of mass vio-

lence end? Its scary to think the more

appropriate word to use is if and not

when.

But we need to continue living our

lives. We cant live in fear, as difficult

as that may be. We cant stop attending

our sons and daughters Little League

games, our parents marathon runs,

our favorite professional or college

sports teams big games, our favorite

bands concerts just because violence

may happen where large groups of

people congregate.

It may happen thats an unfortu-

nate reality of our lives. We can height-

en and increase security (which we

should do), but we ultimately cant pre-

vent every act of terror.

Thats a sad reality.

What we can do is continue to live

our lives like normal, remembering

the victims and helping their families

along the way. This is what the terror-

ist doesnt want, and this what we

should give him, her or them.

in our opinion

Another senseless act of violenceBoston Marathon tragedy reinforces the fact that were living in scary times

Tell your story

The Sun wants to make sure that eachof our readers who may have attendedthe Boston Marathon is OK. Please emailus at [email protected].

Municipal budget includes $44 tax increaseBY HEATHER FIORE

The Montgomery Sun

The Montgomery Township Committeeintroduced a $25.7 million budget for thisyear, which includes a 2.8 percent tax rateincrease, or $44 per year for the average as-sessed home valued at $500,000.

The average homeowner should expectto see their municipal bill increase from$1,565 to $1,609.

This was a very challenging budget,Mayor Ed Trzaska said. In addition to the

typical cost increases that we face everyyear pension, health care and union con-tracts we also had to deal with HurricaneSandy clean-up costs and a $13.5 millionballoon debt payment that was createdback in 2006. We took advantage of histori-

cally low interest rates and refinanced thisdebt. It was the responsible action to takeand helps improve Montgomerys financialhealth, but it did increase our debt servic-ing costs by $250,000. In total, the mandatedspending increases for 2013 were over$900,000.

CFO Walter Sheppard detailed these costincreases, which include the HurricaneSandy reimbursement money from FEMAthat the township wont see until at least2014; a 17 percent increase in health-carepremiums; statutory and contractual

salary increases; and $130,000 for the re-cent police recruitment and hiring ofcadets, which will save the township about$500,000 over the next few years as seniorofficers retire. These officers earn morethan $100,000 per year, more than double

what the $41,000 starting salary for the newhires.

We mitigated most of the $900,000 inmandated spending increases and are pro-posing a tax increase that only representsone-third of what was allowed by Gov.Christies property tax cap law, Trzaskasaid. This was very important to theTownship Committee. We are committed tonot only the letter of the tax cap law, butalso its spirit. Gov. Christie wants towns tostay below the cap as much as possible andthat was our goal.

Sheppard detailed how budget spendingis up 1.7 percent but still remains less than2005 levels, a feat no other government en-tity has managed to accomplish. State aid

please see PROPOSED, page 9


7/16

actment.The men of the 6NHV fired off

blank rounds from their five-foot-tall muskets to demonstrate astandard marching drill from the1860s and give visitors a real feelfor what it was like at the begin-ning of a battle.

"This is our first drill of theseason," said Don Skaar, first ser-

geant of the 6NHV and worship-ful master at the Lodge. "We triedto keep it as time period as possi-ble."

During demonstrations, the6NHV showed attendees how tra-ditional drills were conducted,highlighting the importance ofsynchrony.

A variety of dog tents were setup, scattered throughout the lawnand stocked with the time periodgear, including lanterns and tincups, which gave visitors the

chance to see how soldiers livedduring battles.

Members of 6NHV also high-lighted the importance of theCivil War and how it pioneerednew aspects of weaponry andmedicine.

"The Civil War has been calledthe last of the old wars and thefirst of the new wars," Skaar said."It was the transition from theNapoleonic era (1800s) to WorldWar I (1900s). Naval war gear

evolved tremendously; the ma-chine gun, which was inspired bythe Gattling gun, was invented.Hand grenades and land mines,which were called torpedoes,started to become a little morepopular."

"The medicine learned a lot,too," he added. "Medical tech-niques evolved. Medicine was in

the Stone Age, quite literally, atthe beginning of the Civil War,but at the end, people started torealize more about germs andsanitary conditions, and medicalscience advanced, just as much asweaponry did."

The encampment also featureda variety of time-period music,especially that of Stephen Foster,a popular musician of the 1800swho was known for his minstrelmusic.

Some members even got in-

volved, displaying their skills onolder instruments such as thebanjo, harmonica, mandolin,washtub bass, concertina, wash-board and fiddle.

"There were no real recordingsof music back then, so it's our in-terpretation," Skaar said. "We dowhatever we can do to make itmore fun and so people genuinelyenjoy themselves."

For more information aboutthe Lodge, go to palestine111.org.


Please Join Dr. Roderick Kaufmann &

in Welcoming

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

Please Call Today to Make Your Appointmentwith Dr. Henning or Dr. Vaidya.

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U-10 B/G .....May 2 and 7U-11 B/G .....April 29 and May 9U-12 B/G .....May 2 and 7

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11 Mill Pond Rd, Belle Mead NJ 08502

Our club gives you all the benefits of the"professional" clubs (national and higherlicensed coaches, top teams playing inMAPS and JAGS) while keeping feeslow. If you want this level of coachingwithout paying up to $2,000 per year,

check out our club.

SOMEContinued from page 1

Some members show skills

ENGAGED?

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8/16

FRIDAYApril 26Rhyme Time: Ages newborn to 2. 10

a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the MaryJacobs Library. Nursery rhyme

fun plus play time. No registra-tion required. For more informa-tion, call (609) 924-7073, ext. 5.

SATURDAYApril 27Volunteer to be a Lego Buddy:

Grades 7 to 12. 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m.at the Mary Jacobs Library. TeenLego buddies will help gradeschool age children build theirLego creations and assist in judg-ing and presenting awards. Teenparticipants will earn community

service hours. Registrationrequired. Call (609) 924-7073,ext. 5.

Lego Club: Grades 1 to 5. 2 p.m. to2:45 p.m. at the Mary JacobsLibrary. Prizes will be awarded toLego builders. Registrationrequired. Call (609) 924-7073,ext. 5.

Song of the Healing CrystalBowls. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Prince-

ton Center for Yoga and Health,88 Orchard Road, Skillman. Spe-cial guest, Jay Schwed, will hostthis class, which will provide asensory experience with aro-matherapy scents, vibrational

sounds and frequencies and thevisual experience of color heal-ing. $35 per person. For moreinformation, call (609) 924-7294or go to princetonyoga.com.

SUNDAYApril 28Congregation Kehilat Shaloms

Open House. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m. at CKS.

Meet Rabbi Susan Falk and ShariRothstein, Religious School

Principal: Take a tour of the Reli-gious School, visit with congre-gants over bagels and coffee andget a car wash from members ofKehiloft, our Hebrew High School.If you cannot make our openhouse, private tours are available.For more information, call (908)359-0420.

TUESDAYApril 30

Toddler Sing with Pat: Ages 1 to 3.10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the MaryJacobs Library. Sing along funwith Pat McKinley. No registra-tion needed. For more informa-tion, visit the Youth ServicesDesk or call (609) 924-7073, ext.5.

Evening Book Discussion. 7:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the MaryJacobs Library ConferenceRoom. This month's book selec-tion is The Member of the Wed-ding by Carson McCullers. Hereis the story of the inimitable 12-year-old Frankie, who is utterly,hopelessly bored with life untilshe hears about her older broth-er's wedding. Frankie takes on anoverly active role in the wedding,hoping even to go, uninvited, onthe honeymoon, so deep is herdesire to be the member of some-thing larger, more accepting thanherself. Read the book and jointhe discussion. For more informa-tion, or for help obtaining a copyof the book, visit our Adult Refer-ence Desk or call (609) 924-7073,ext. 4.

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 24-30, 2013

MOTION GYMNASTICS

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2013 SummerTennis CampJune 17-August 30

NassauTennis.Net

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has remained flat since 2012 andthere was no reduction in coreservices.

This year, the township will

continue to work on closing itsstructural budget gap throughlong-term budget planning; re-vamping the municipal govern-ments organizational structureto optimize head count, responsi-

bilities and efficiencies by re-eval-uating certain positions andtasks, a three- to five-year process;seeking additional municipalitiesto participate in shared servicesagreements for health and animalcontrol; and analyzing new oppor-tunities for consolidation andother shared services, such aspublic works and construction

code.The budget is scheduled to beadopted at the committees firstmeeting in June, Trzaska said.

This is only the beginning ofdiscussions, he said.

PROPOSEDContinued from page 6

Proposed municipalbudget includes

$44 per-year increase


10/16


Located a short distance from Albany, NY. All packages include afull hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all

meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge. Fall and

spring turkey, whitetail deer (archery, rifle, muzzleloader), pheasant

(field and tower), coyote, rabbit, waterfowl.

Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900

HEATHER FIORE/The Montgomery Sun

One of the Sixth New Hampshire Volunteers privates, Nate, sits by his dog tent in full uniform, display-ing how soldiers in the Civil War would relax the night before a battle.


11/16


Get ready for FirstSunday in the Park

Enjoy a morning outdoorswalking, stretching, and breath-ing fresh air with MontgomeryFriends of Open Space and a cer-tified fitness, personal and func-tional movement trainer.

This walk is part of a series ofFirst Sundays in the Parks, spon-sored free of charge by Mont-gomery Friends of Open Spaceand designed to get people enjoy-ing and exploring our preserved

parks and open space.Meet at the main parking lot ofMontgomery Park on HarlingenRoad at the main picnic pavilionnext to the playground on Sunday,May 5 at 11 a.m. sharp.

Wear comfortable clothes andsneakers; bring drinking waterand sunscreen.

The fitness walk is about 1hour to 1 1/2 hours and will con-

sist of a mile loop along withmovement and stretching.

No experience is necessary forthis fitness walk led by GodelieveBabey, who possesses more than12 years in the exercise industryproviding personal training andfitness services to those who pre-fer to exercise in a non-gym envi-ronment.

Godelieve is well versed intraining clients to get them mov-

ing especially to survive the phys-ical and sedentary demands ofone's daily routine.

Registration is helpful for plan-ning purposes.

To register, [email protected].

Thunderstorms will cancel thewalk. For other events or more in-formation, please visit mont-gomeryfriends.org.


12/16

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

APRIL 24-30, 2013 PAGE 14

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

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