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AUGUST 8-14, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
New superintendent
Gartenberg joins Montgomery
Township School District. PAGE 3
COURTESY MIKE KLEIN
Several hundred people gather around the stage at the Hillsborough Country Club to watch the five performers at
the 9th Annual Sourland Music Festival on July 21.
BY HEATHER FIORE
The Montgomery Sun
n July 21, nearly 700 people
gathered at the Hillsborough
Country Club to celebrate the
Sourland Planning Councils
(SPC) 9th Annual Sourland
Music Festival.
The festival, which is the SPCs main
fundraiser, featured five New Jersey-
based bands and was the most success-
ful festival to date with a lot of help
from the picture-perfect weather, ac-
cording to event coordinator and secre-
tary of the SPC Tom Kilbourne.
It was much more successful than
last year, he said. We raised about
$10,000.
Kilbourne explained how the festival
attracted a variety of people from Hills-
borough and Montgomery as well as
the surrounding towns, and drew a lot
of young families with children, along
with handfuls of senior citizens.
The older folks are an active
group, Kilbourne said. They know
the council and want to support our
council and membership.
The event featured a wide range of
music from jazz and blues to rock n
roll and folk-rock, and incorporated
singers and songwriters, Todd Wolfe,
Chuck Schaeffer, Leslie Ford & Group,
Laura Cheadle and headliner, the Ernie
White Band.
The music was very good, so I think
everyone can appreciate it, Kilbourne
said. Maybe blues is not their [atten-
dees] thing, but the blues that we pick
interests them.
Although the music was the main at-
traction of the festival, the mission be-
hind the music was the ultimate high-
light of the event, which is the preser-
vation of the Sourland region that
spans seven different municipalities
Montgomery, Hopewell, Hopewell Bor-
ough, Hillsborough, East Amwell, West
Amwell, and Lambertville and three
counties, and is the largest forest ex-
panse left in Central New Jersey, ac-
cording to executive director and
trustee of the SPC Tammy Garaffa.
The southeastern corner of the
Sourland Mountain region is in the
Skillman section of Montgomery
Township, president of the SPC Cliff
Sourland Music Festival
O
please see SPC, page 5
2 THE MONTGOMERY SUN AUGUST 8-14, 2012
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Rutgers University Golf Course in Piscataway, and at Springdale Golf Club in Princeton.
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AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3
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BY HEATHER FIORE
The Montgomery Sun
As many people may already
know, Montgomery Township
School District has secured a new
superintendent, Nancy Garten-
berg, who will begin her inaugu-
ral year this September.
Gartenberg, who was formerly
superintendent of South Hunter-
don Regional High School Dis-
trict in Lambertville since 2007, is
entering into her second position
as superintendent, and is looking
forward to being a part of Mont-
gomerys prestigious reputation.
I had always followed Mont-
gomery in the news and in my
professional circles, she said. In
addition to the excellent educa-
tional opportunities to be a part
of in Montgomery, my strengths
also lie in developing relation-
ships and fostering open lines of
communication. I fully believe
that I possess the ability to create
a collaborative environment
where people teachers, students,
parents, administration, and
community members feel
known, connected to the school
and community, and are valued
and celebrated for their unique-
ness.
Aside from beginning her sec-
ond superintendent position,
Gartenberg is also well versed in
the educational field. Throughout
her career, she has been a sixth-
and seventh-grade teacher at
Grice Middle School in Hamilton,
vice principal at Reading-Flem-
ington Middle School in Fleming-
ton, and principal at JP Case Mid-
dle School in Flemington.
Since Gartenberg has had
ample experience in all aspects of
education, she hopes to improve
Montgomerys school system by
making meaningful connections
with students and the extended
Gartenberg takes helm
as district superintendent
please see TEACHER, page 4
4 THE MONTGOMERY SUN AUGUST 8-14, 2012
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community.
It is my hope to strike the bal-
ance between our high academic
expectations and the social and
emotional aspects of the educa-
tional program necessary for suc-
cess in life, she said.
Gartenberg is also looking for-
ward to being a part of many
school events this year. She has al-
ready visited Montgomerys five
schools, and had the privilege of
dancing the Tarantella dance at
Heritage Day at the Lower Middle
School in June.
In addition to interacting and
making connections with Mont-
gomerys students and communi-
ty, Gartenberg also has a list of
goals that she hopes to accom-
plish during her first school year
as superintendent.
My goals for the year include
continuing the work Earl (Kim)
started in Montgomery, she said.
One such initiative started late in
the year surrounds the new
teacher evaluation process in New
Jersey. Montgomery has a com-
mittee established that is close to
completion on the rubric for en-
hancing professional practice, and
one of our goals for 12-13 year in-
cludes designing a pilot for the
new teacher evaluation. I also plan
to be visible in all of the schools
with emphasis on making connec-
tions with the staff, parents and
students. I expect our history of
educational excellence to contin-
ue, and I plan to further imple-
ment the district goal to have all
members of the school communi-
ty feel known, connected and val-
ued.
One of the goals that Garten-
berg plans on executing first is
the new teacher evaluation
process. She has already
begun to create a timeline to im-
plement the process, and will be
furthering the development very
soon.
We will be utilizing our al-
ready intact professional learn-
ing communities to help pilot our
model in the late winter, she
said. Since I am new, I plan to
spend a great deal of time in the
beginning getting to know the
history, culture and important
traditions in the district. I plan on
making connections with the
local municipal officials to fur-
ther open the lines of communi-
cation between the township and
school district.
TEACHER
Continued from page 3
Teacher evaluation
process a goal
for Gartenberg
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 5
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Wilson said.
Garaffa explained how the SPC
began as a grass-roots citizen ac-
tion group in 1987, which was
first known as The Sourland Re-
gional Citizens Planning Coun-
cil. In the early 2000s, it gained
its non-profit status, but the SPC
has been focused on maintaining
the Sourland Mountain area ever
since its inception.
Its focus has always been to
act as an environmental advocate
and educator of the public sup-
porting protection of the re-
sources of the unique Sourland
region, Garaffa said.
The SPC has a board of
trustees of 15 volunteers, and
among them an executive com-
mittee of five people.
Since the SPC works as a town-
ship committee or township
board would, Garaffa explained
how the SPC board handles each
of the issues it addresses within
the Sourlands.
The SPC Board of Trustees
operate under a set of by-laws
and votes regularly on which
projects to pursue and which ad-
vocacy issues are appropriate to
take a position on, she said. The
board has been known to oppose
development projects, which
their research indicates are inap-
propriate for the region.
Garaffa further explained that
the SPC recently opposed a pro-
posed plan to locate a large solar
panel system within a 20-acre ma-
ture forest area of the Sourlands
on steep slopes in Hillsborough,
which is now being revised as a
result of their voice.
Since the SPC is a non-profit
organization, its general operat-
ing expenses must be covered by
individual donations or fundrais-
ers, such as the music festival.
These expenses arent generally
covered by grants, since grants
are more project-specific now, ac-
cording to Garaffa.
Because of this, the SPC relies
on the generosity of its contribu-
tors and its fundraising attempts
to keep the organization afloat.
Since the fundraising lies in
Kilbournes hands, along with a
couple of other individuals from
the SPC, he explained what the
councils next steps are in regard
to the Sourlands current issues.
What weve been doing lately
is fighting against clear cutting
(cutting down so many trees to
open up an area) on the moun-
tain, and a list of other water is-
sues, he said. If you fragment
the forest, youll lose a variety of
species that either live here, or
other tropical birds that fly
from all over the world and stop
here.
Wilson also explained how the
SPC is going to be working closely
with Montgomerys Township
Committee in regard to its newly
devised Sourlands Comprehen-
sive Deer Management Plan.
The overpopulation of deer is
endangering the Sourland for-
est, he said. The deer are also
causing damage to crops and
landscaping, automobile acci-
dents, and the spread of Lyme
disease. Because all of the deer's
natural predators have been elim-
inated from New Jersey, it is up to
us to control the population
through hunting. We will be
working for changes in the state's
hunting regulations that will lead
to the harvesting of more does
every year, as this is the only
practical way to reduce the size of
the herd.
To learn more about the SPC
and the Sourland region or to
sign up for their free email alerts,
visit www.sourland.org.
SPC
Continued from page 1
SPC started as grass-roots citizen group
letters to the editor
6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN AUGUST 8-14, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A,
Princeton, NJ 08542. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08502 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
news@themontgomerysun.com. For adver-
tising information, call 609-751-0245 or
send an email to
advertising@themontgomerysun.com. The
Sun welcomes comments from readers
including any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@themontgomerysun.com, via fax at
609-751-0245, 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
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
N
ew Jersey does solar power.
Does it well. Does it too well,
as it turns out.
According to the governors office,
the state installed more solar capacity
in the first quarter of 2012 than any
other state and led the nation in solar
installations on commercial and indus-
trial properties in 2011.
Now, thats a source of pride. Being a
national leader in something other
than reality television shows is a good
thing.
But, as it turns out, you can have too
much of a good thing.
The supply of solar power has now
surpassed the demand, bringing the
market crashing down. And when the
market crashes, solar projects in the
construction phase can stop. Jobs can
be lost. The momentum of the solar in-
dustry can come to a halt.
The measure signed by Gov.
Christie, which had bipartisan sup-
port, aims to boost the market by re-
quiring power companies to purchase
more solar power. In other words, the
state is trying to increase the demand,
hoping that, eventually, it catches up to
the supply, thereby giving those in the
business of building solar projects a
reason to keep doing what theyre
doing.
We think the bill certainly cant
hurt, given the current market situa-
tion, but we also agree with experts
who think more might need to be done.
In a statement, the Mid-Atlantic
Solar Energy Industries Association
points out that the measure doesnt do
enough to prevent a recurrence of the
over-supply situation. It proposes con-
trolling the pace of solar project pro-
duction.
It might be a bit premature to take
that step, but, as the state has seen, this
is a market that, left to its own, can run
itself into the ground fairly quickly.
Give the new measure time to work.
See if the demand can catch up to the
supply. But be ready to step in if it be-
comes clear that more steps are needed
to avoid another crash.
in our opinion
Solar solution
Recent action will help the market, at least in the short term
A super-solar state
New Jersey is a national leader when it
comes to producing solar power. Oddly,
that is now a bad thing. Supply exceeds
demand, and the market has crashed.
A measure signed last month will help
to correct that.
Mayor: Police consolidation
not right for township
At the July 17 Township Committee
meeting, my colleagues and I decided that
Montgomery should not participate in the
police consolidation plan proposed by the
Somerset County Prosecutors office. We
would like to thank everyone involved with
developing the plan. It was professionally
done, and we applaud the county for ana-
lyzing such an important issue.
Our two core principles for governing
Montgomery are to adhere to the Christie 2
percent property tax cap and protect public
health and safety services. Even though
the consolidation plan may result in sav-
ings of $170,000 a year, we decided that los-
ing direct control of our police department
was too risky.
From the beginning, we knew it was es-
sential to have an open and public discus-
sion on what is best for our community. As
such, part of the review process was estab-
lishing the Police Consolidation Citizens
Advisory Board. This was a diverse, bipar-
tisan group of residents passionate about
Montgomery and they did a wonderful job.
Not only did they give us feedback on the
consolidation plan, but they also provided
other recommendations for improving the
efficiency of our police department.
We would like to personally thank the
members of the Board: Chris Arnold, Bill
Ballinger, Silvio Bet, Frank Drift, Kacey
Dyer, Brad Fay, Dix Fetzer, Bill Forbes, Rich
Kennedy, Arun Mani, Pete Rayner, Arun
Rimal, Chris Ross, and Ernie Willson.
Everything with government is about
balance in this case, saving money versus
the quality of township services. We will
continue to review a wide range of ideas,
some we will accept, some we will not.
Even though our short-term financial
needs are significant, we will not do any-
thing that may jeopardize Montgomerys
long-term well-being.
One last thing, throughout the process,
we sent out updates via township newslet-
ters and ebulletins.
If you are not signed up for these com-
munications, you may do so on the town-
ships website, right side of the main page
at www.montgomery.nj.us.
Ed Trzaska
Mayor, Montgomery Township
Please recycle this newspaper.
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 7
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Seeking to extend its product
offering for the growing Single
Office/Home Office (SOHO) mar-
ket, Skillman-based Technician X
recently launched an on-site Busi-
ness Support Center in Skillman
offering value-added services for
these customers. A leading
provider of Computer Sales, Re-
pair and Network Installation
Services, Technician X has a cus-
tomer base that is comprised of a
significant SOHO population.
Same Day Computer Tune-Ups,
Computer Rentals, Wi-Fi Access,
Printing/Copying Services and
Document Packaging represent
some of the services that were re-
cently launched in Skillman.
The Single Office/Home Of-
fice) market is significant. In-Stat
forecasts that SOHO business
spending will surpass $17 billion
in 2015 and its growing.
The overall spending trend in
SOHO spending will see a 20 per-
cent increase over the next five
years, Industry Analyst Greg
Potter said.
The SOHO Market represents
an exciting category for us as it
has been underserved here in the
greater Princeton Market, despite
its rapid growth," Founder of
Technician X Chris Beyer said.
Those who work in a home office
environment deal with many bar-
riers regarding productivity, and
our new on-site Business Support
Center represents a terrific re-
source for these customers. They
can come in, have their laptop
tuned up, use one of our self-serv-
ice computers, use Wi-Fi, print a
presentation and have it copied
and bound as well. They can also
enjoy a cup of coffee and
recharge in a comfortable and
productive environment.
The company now offers a full
range of services competing
against larger players like FedEx
Office/Kinkos (Self-Serve Com-
puter Rental, Printing & Copying
Services), Best-Buy/Geek Squad
(Computer Sales, Repair & Net-
work Installation), and HP
(Inket/Toner Cartridge Refills &
Supplies). Beyer looks forward to
the competition.
Unlike many large, national
entities, our sole focus is to create
a long term relationship with our
customers, he said. Its a per-
sonal and strategic relationship,
which isnt necessarily the focus
of the larger chains.
For additional information
about Technician X, please con-
tact us at (609) 681-8324, or by
emailing http://www.techni-
cianx.com.
Technician X unveils on-site
business support center
The Princeton Center for Yoga
& Health (PCYH), at the Orchard
Hill Center located at 88 Orchard
Road, Suite 6, hosts author Amy
Weintraub for Yoga for Mood
Management: Be More Than Your
Mood with Yoga. The workshop
will be held Friday evening, Sept.
21, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday,
Sept. 22, from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30
p.m. and 2 p.m. until 5 p.m., and
Sunday, Sept. 23, from 9 a.m. until
noon. The cost is $45 for the Fri-
day evening introductory session,
and $295 for the whole weekend.
There is a $55 discount for reser-
vations made by Aug. 31. Prince-
ton Yoga Members, Employees
and LifeForce Yoga Practitioners
receive a 10 percent discount.
Early registrations are recom-
mended as Weintraubs past
events at the Center have sold out.
Call (609) 924-7294 for further in-
formation, or visit
www.princetonyoga.com.
The author of Yoga for Depres-
sion will guide participants
Author of yoga books to visit Princeton center
please see NO, page 9
WEDNESDAY AUG. 8
Tai Chi: 10 to 11 a.m. at Mary Jacobs
Library. Class led by Jimmy Lee.
Learn this traditional Chinese
system of exercise characterized
by slow, gentle movements. Class
size limited; registration required.
Lego Club: Grades one through five.
2 to 2:45 p.m. at Mary Jacobs
Library. Prizes awarded to all.
Register online or call (609) 924-
7073, ext. 5.
THURSDAY AUG. 9
Story Time: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to 10:30
a.m. at Mary Jacobs Library. Sto-
ries, songs and more. This weeks
theme is Hoot. No registration
needed.
Join the Circus Place: Grades three
to five. 3 to 4 p.m. at Mary Jacobs
Library. The Circus Place will
bring its unique circus training
program to the library. The tal-
ented troupe performs some of
the most exciting circus skills.
Pull the curtains back and learn
how to juggle, balance on a
tightrope, spin plates and more.
Registration required. Register
online or call (609) 924-7073, ext.
5.
FRIDAY AUG. 10
Mugs, Muffins and Moms: Ages
newborn to 24 months with their
moms. 10 to 10:45 a.m. at Mary
Jacobs Library. Come relax, meet
new friends and chat as you
enjoy some drinks and muffins
while children play with toys and
make some friends of their own.
Toys, books and music will be
available. No registration needed.
SATURDAY AUG. 11
Container Facility Open: 8 a.m. to
noon at Public Works Yard, 12
Harlingen Road, Belle Mead. Con-
tainer facility permit required.
Coupon not required if only drop-
ping-off bundled branches, cer-
tain rigid plastics and/or motor
oil. Visit www.montgomery.nj.us
or call (908) 987-3144.
MONDAY AUG. 13
Dr. Seuss The Lorax: 7 to 8:30
p.m. at Mary Jacobs Library. Rat-
ed PG, 86 minutes. No registra-
tion but space is limited. Feel free
to bring nut-free snacks and
drinks.
TUESDAY AUG. 14
Morning Book Discussion: 10 to 11
a.m. at Mary Jacobs Library. Dis-
cuss Room by Emma
Donoghue. For more information
or to obtain a copy of the book
visit the adult reference desk or
call (609) 924-7073, ext. 4.
Mah Jongg Open Play: 1 to 4 p.m. at
Mary Jacobs Library. Come enjoy
a game or two. Everyone will get
a chance to play. Free and open
to the public.
Veterans Memorial Committee
meeting: 7 p.m. Visit www.mont-
gomery.nj.us to confirm meeting
time and for more information.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 AUGUST 8-14, 2012
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Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
The following reports were on
file with the Montgomery Town-
ship Police Department:
On Friday, July 20, at 12:44 p.m.,
police responded to the report of
a residential burglary/theft at a
residence on Burnt Hill Road.
The residents had been away
from their home for approximate-
ly two hours when they were con-
tacted by a neighbor who discov-
ered the burglary as he was
bringing the victims trash cans
in.
The burglars forced entry into
the home through a rear door.
They ransacked the master bed-
room and stole several pieces of
jewelry before fleeing. The bur-
glary is under investigation by
the Montgomery Twp. Detective
Bureau.
On Thursday, July 23, at 12:15
p.m., police arrested a 62-year-old
female, of Monmouth Junction,
operating a 2008 Jeep Grand
Cherokee for DWI.
Police responded to Route 518
near the border of Rocky Hill for
the report of an argument be-
tween two people. During the in-
vestigation, police determined
that the woman, who was one of
the individuals involved in the ar-
gument, was under the influence
of alcohol.
She was given field sobriety
tests and subsequently arrested
for driving while intoxicated. She
was transported to police head-
quarters for processing. She was
later released to a friend and is
scheduled to appear in Mont-
gomery Twp. Municipal Court.
Her vehicle was towed from the
scene.
police report
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AUGUST 8-14, 2012 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 9
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through a menu of yoga practices
to shine through the clouds of un-
knowing to release whatever
blocks you from remembering
who you truly are. Weintraub
postulates that beneath our aches
and pains and shifting moods, we
are bliss.
Many of the practices taught
are suitable in a clinical setting,
so healing professionals in addi-
tion to taking care of themselves
will learn new tools to support
and empower those they serve.
For thousands of years, yogis
have understood what current re-
search in neurobiology and clini-
cal observations are demonstrat-
ing that emotion, particularly
traumatizing emotion, is stored
in the physical body. Yoga has
been shown to be an effective
treatment for anxiety-based mood
disorders, such as post-traumatic
stress syndrome (PTSD), as well
as depression. LifeForce Yoga in-
terweaves the power of an an-
cient discipline with current sci-
entific findings. In this workshop,
participants will learn strategies
that can help alleviate both de-
pression and anxiety and meth-
ods to safely release chronically
held tension and repressed emo-
tion in the physical and emotion-
al body.
This workshop is suitable for
multilevel practitioners, no expe-
rience necessary.
Amys book, Yoga for Depres-
sion, her CD Breathe to Beat the
Blues, and her new DVD, Life-
Force Yoga to Beat the Blues
Level 1, (the first home practice to
directly address mood manage-
ment) and her new ground-break-
ing Yoga Skills for Therapists:
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workshop.
Participants will learn and
practice breathing exercises, easy
postures, guided meditations, and
other experiential yogic tools for
managing mood.
For a detailed description, reg-
istration and directions, visit
www.princetonyoga.com or call
(609) 924-7294.
NO
Continued from page 7
No experience needed
for yoga workshops
*Affordable Tuition *6 weeks through 13 years old
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T HE MO N T G O ME R Y S U N
AUGUST 8-14, 2012 PAGE 10
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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Academic Success:
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$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
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Offer expires 8/31/12.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 8/31/12.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
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Offer expires 8/31/12.
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof
and siding job