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www.themontgomerysun.com MAY 1-7, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 18, 19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUECheerleaders

Varsity squad honored

for its season. PAGE 2

EMS kicks offannual fund drive

BY HEATHER FIOREThe Montgomery Sun

The Montgomery EMS kickedoff its 2013 Fund Drive recentlywith its first donation from MayorEd Trzaska.

This is the second year Trzaskahas helped mark the start of theFund Drive, which is MEMSbiggest annual fundraiser.

The Montgomery EMS squadplays a key role in our publichealth and safety services, hesaid. They have been protectingour community for 40 years, andtheir professionalism and expert-ise are second to none. During therelief effort for Hurricane Sandy,the squad went above and beyondand made a difference in count-less ways.

MEMS is an all-volunteer or-ganization comprised of mostlylocal residents that provides serv-ices to the township 24 hours aday, 365 days a year. Last year, it

donated more than 37,000 hours ofservice to the community.

The squads annual budget for2013 is $144,000, which is mostlypaid for through donations. Thisyear, 24 percent of the budget isbeing put in the squads CapitalFund, which is used for ambu-lance replacement and buildingupkeep.

We purchase our own ambu-lances and are planning to pur-

chase a new one this year, saidJohn Connacher, president ofMEMS.

If the town had to take overEMS services provided by MEMS,it would cost the taxpayers ofMontgomery more than $1 mil-lion.

Our annual Fund Drive makesup the majority of MEMS budg-et, Connacher said. The fundswe receive go toward maintainingand replacing equipment, sup-plies and vehicles, as well as thecontinuous training of our crews.

Residents can expect MEMSannual Fund Drive flyer to arrivein the mail within the next weekor so. All donations are tax-de-ductible.

On April 21, MEMS held anoth-er one of its annual fundraisers,the All-You-Can-Eat PancakeBreakfast, at its building in BelleMead. More than 150 people at-tended the event, including ahandful of Montgomery High

School students who assisted thesquad members with preparationand serving.

Our EMS squad is one of thebest around, and everyone inMontgomery should be proud ofthem, Connacher said. I urge allresidents and businesses of ourtownship to support MEMS inany way they can."

For more information onMEMS, go to mems47.org.

Special to The Sun

Students from Montgomery High School helped with the preparation and serving of pancakes at theMontgomery EMS' all-you-can-eat Pancake Breakfast on April 21. Pictured, from left, is senior SaisreeChillara, senior Suhani Gokhru, junior Samantha Sherman and senior Jillian Kelly.


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MAY 1-7, 2013 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3

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Mayor, deputy mayorrunning unopposed

The Montgomery TownshipRepublican Organization unani-mously endorsed Mayor Ed Trza-ska and Deputy Mayor PatriciaGraham for the two seats on thetownship committee that will becontested in November. Both arerunning for reelection and a sec-ond three-year term. Trzaska andGraham filed petitions with themunicipal clerk and will beplaced on the ballot under the slo-gan Somerset County Republi-

can Organization along with theother county-endorsed candi-dates, including Gov. ChrisChristie.

As of now, Trzaska and Gra-ham are running unopposedsince no local Democrat filed peti-tions by the primary electiondeadline.

"I am surprised that Pat and Iare currently running unop-

posed, but this is likely indicativeof the quality of work we aredoing, Trzaska said. Over thepast few years, we have had nu-merous successes doing morewith less, preserving open space,making township meetings moreaccessible to the public, and im-proving the long-term health ofMontgomery. Overall, feedbackfrom residents has been very pos-itive and they like the directionwe are heading.

We have worked hard to makeends meet and improve the finan-cial health of Montgomery, Gra-ham said. Every budget that wehave passed has come in wellunder Gov. Christies property taxcap law and we are spending lessthan 2005 levels. Who else can saythat? In addition, last year weachieved a perfect score from the

please see REPUBLICANS page 10


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POLICE REPORTThis information was provid-

ed by the Montgomery TownshipPolice Department.

On April 21 at 4:56 p.m., Mont-gomery Police responded toRoute 206 north of GriggstownRoad for a motor vehicle crash in-volving a motorcycle.

A 52-year-old male was travel-ing southbound on Route 206 ona 1979 Harley Davidson Sportsterwhen he lost control andcrashed.

A witness reported that he wasapproaching a line of vehicles

that were stopping for the traffic

signal at Griggstown Road whenhe skidded and lost control of themotorcycle.

The man was treated at thescene by Montgomery EMS andSomerset MICU before being air-lifted to Robert Wood JohnsonHospital in New Brunswick,where he was listed in criticalcondition.

No other vehicles were in-volved in the crash.

Route 206 was closed to trafficbetween Griggstown Road andPike Run Road for approximately2 1/2 hours while police conduct-

ed an investigation.

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.


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letters to the editor

in our opinion

6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN MAY 1-7, 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

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

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

Money is always an issue.

Families are constantly

pinching pennies, looking

for ways to reduce expenses. School

districts and municipal governments

are doing the same, hoping to help

lower, or at least stabilize, the amount

of tax money they require to live intown.

The challenge has always been, and

will continue to be, how these entities

can control costs while still providing

high-quality services that their resi-

dents demand. The state of New Jersey

certainly isnt helping much through

aid, and its unlikely that will change

any time soon.

So the onus is on the local municipal

governments and school districts to get

creative: Not only what can be cut from

expenses, but what can be added to rev-

enues.

For awhile now, the idea of private

sponsorship of public facilities has

been tossed around. Selling banners to

local businesses at Little League fields,

or having that business sponsor a

youth sports team has been the norm

for quite some time. And no one seems

to have a problem with that.

But throw in the possibility of sell-

ing naming rights at a field or, worse

even, a building or complex, and excep-

tions start to arise. When is enough

enough? the detractors ask. Does

everything need to be sold?

We agree that there is a fine line be-

tween tasteful, effective sponsorship

and over-the-line, banner-on-every-

inch-of-the-field advertising. Think

Major League 2 here (for all you

sports movie fans).

Moorestown Township recently ap-

proved an ordinance on first reading

that, if passed, would establish an offi-

cial sponsorship program. Officials

say that the program would increase

township revenues and help with im-

provements and maintenance of recre-

ational fields.

Annual banner and sponsorship op-

portunities will be available, with nam-ing rights being offered as five- or 10-

year deals, with minimum bids of

$5,000 and $35,000, respectively. To en-

sure proper material, businesses wont

be allowed to advertise the sale of alco-

hol, tobacco, adult-oriented material or

other items not consistent with pro-

moting the youth sports program and

the positive image of the township.

We applaud Moorestown Township

for its work in this regard, and we urge

other townships to follow suit.

If done correctly, sponsorships and

naming rights can provide a huge in-

flux of cash to youth sports leagues, to

school districts and to municipal gov-

ernments.

This field brought to you by...Its time for governments, schools to utilize sponsorships at fields, buildings

Too much advertising?

Do you agree that sponsorship is a goodidea? Or do you think that enough isenough? Let us know your thoughtsthrough a letter to the editor.

Readers opposes townshipinvolvement with rodeos

In past years, Montgomery Townshipwas involved in public rodeos. Now, anoth-er one is scheduled.

We strongly oppose this event. Rodeosare exploitive and abusive of animals.They play into the human appetite for

power and control over other species anddesensitize both adults and children to thefact that animals are sentient beings, capa-ble of emotional as well as physical suffer-ing.

Rodeos contribute to a callous attitude

toward animals in our society. It is wellknown that the cycle of domestic violenceoften begins with animal abuse in child-hood, and therefore, we must set an exam-ple for our children of valuing and nurtur-ing all beings.

It is greatly disturbing that some peoplefind a rodeo entertaining and that theyenjoy an event that causes suffering andglorifies those who excel in it. Unfortunate-

ly, mostly every circus deserves the samecriticism.

Even if the charitable cause is worth-while, we are sure the township can comeup with a more humane alternative. Partic-ipation in and support for this unethical

treatment of animals is cruel and uncivi-lized. Please put an end to this annualevent and facilitate fundraisers we can allbe proud to contribute to.

"I am in favor of animal rights as well ashuman rights. That is the way of the wholehuman being. Abraham Lincoln

Barbara and Stewart Lindenberger

We are not getting what we arepaying for with city schoolsSchool taxes are high, but so are our

kids test scores. Should we really be that

please see LETTERS, page 11


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Elks Lodge veteransmeeting lunch May 9

The Princeton Elks Lodgemonthly Veterans Day meetingand lunch will be held on May 9at noon. The luncheon will beopen to all and free for veterans.

All veterans in our communityare invited to attend, and all Elkswho are veterans are especiallyencouraged to attend.

The event will be held at thePrinceton Elk Lodge located at345 Route 518 in Skillman. For

more information regarding thisevent or the veterans program,contact Hugh Dyer at (908) 359-7122.

Elks Lodge to holdflea market May 19

The Princeton Elks Lodge an-nual Spring Flea Market will beheld on Sunday, May 19 from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. The rain date isJune 2.

The Elks flea market is popu-

lar with the areas antique deal-ers who shop early looking forthat special find.

With more than 70 vendors inpast years, the market will pro-vide a wide assortment of prod-ucts to satisfy everyone's taste,need or desire.

An eight-foot space with atable is $15; without the table, thefee is $10.

To ensure availability of aspace with a table, the fees are to

accompany the reservation.There is no restriction on thenumber of spaces that may be re-served.

For additional informationand to secure your reservation,call Clare at (609) 921-8972 or Jean

at (908) 217-0300. Vendor set upstarts at 7:30 a.m. on May 19.

There will be free parking forvendors and shoppers.

The Princeton Elks lodge is lo-cated at 354 Route 518 in Skillman

Orchestra currentlyscheduling auditions

The Greater Princeton YouthOrchestra is currently schedul-ing auditions for all instrumentsfor the 2013-14 concert season.

Interested students and/orparents can register for an audi-

tion at gpyo.org, or can contactMark Morris, audition manager,at [email protected].

Auditions take place on May 8and May 9, and will be held atMontgomery High School inSkillman.

Trinity Church to holdRummage, Bake Sale

The Trinity Episcopal Churchof Rocky Hill, which is located at1 Crescent Ave. in Rocky Hill, will

be holding a Rummage and BakeSale on Saturday, May 18 from 8a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a $5bag sale from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m..

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Cheerleaders honored

at committee meetingBY HEATHER FIOREThe Montgomery SunThe Montgomery High School

varsity cheerleading team wasrecognized for its outstanding ef-forts this past season with aproclamation from the townshipcommittee.

The 20 cheerleaders were hon-ored at the March 21 committeemeeting, where township offi-

cials, proud parents and their twocoaches, Tiffany Riley and AmyNowak, congratulated them ontheir accomplishments.

"We are incredibly proud ofthis team, especially since theywere such a young team," Rileysaid. "We had 17 seniors that leftlast year, so we weren't reallysure how this team was going tocome together, but they reallysurprised us."

For the first time in MHS his-tory, the team won the title of

Somerset County cheerleadingchampions.

Along with tackling that feat,the cheerleaders also placed sixthin the Universal Cheerleaders As-

sociation Empire State Regionalsand competed in the NationalHigh School Cheerleading Cham-pionship in Orlando, Fla.

"We're looking forward to thepotential this team has movingforward because of how greatthey were this year and howgreat they've become," Riley said.

But, the praise didn't stopthere. The township committeealso commended the squad for its

charitable efforts.For the third year in a row, thesquad hosted an event known asCougars for Cure, which the girlsrenamed this year to CougarsTackling Cancer.

The event raises funds for theSteeplechase Cancer Center atthe Somerset Medical Center.

The girls turned the MHS sta-dium pink to promote breast can-cer awareness throughout themonth of October and raised$2,365 this year, which was for-

mally donated to the SMC at thecommittee meeting.

Donna Castronovo, director ofspecial events for the SomersetMedical Center Foundation, was

present to accept the donationand said the team has raised al-most $8,000 for the center overthe last three years.

"Montgomery is a really spe-cial place because all of the vol-unteers, especially our youngerresidents who go above and be-yond," Mayor Ed Trzaska said."The MHS cheerleading team hasaccomplished so much this year,both on the competition stage

and through their charitable en-deavors.Their teamwork and dedica-

tion to our community are ad-mirable, and all of Montgomeryis proud of them."

The team members who werehonored included Caitlyn Ark,Ashleigh Bobbitt, Stephanie DeR-avel, Erin Donnellan, PeytonDrift, Nicole Duran, Lisa Farrick-er, Samanth Garhart, AlexaGilbert, Katarina Joslin, IsabelLoaiza, Julia LoPresti, Gabrielle

Louis-Charles, Melissa Lubitz,Jessica Missel, Emily O'Connor,Marissa Ross, Helen Taylor,Hope Vlacich and JacquelineWang.

BRIEFS

National YouthCrisis Hotline

(800) 448-4663

PSA


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THURSDAYMay 2Montgomery Township Committee

meeting: 7 p.m. in the courtroom. For more information and

to confirm meeting time, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

Agricultural Advisory Committeemeeting: 3 p.m. in the communitycenter. For more information andto confirm meeting time, visitwww.montgomery.nj.us.

FRIDAYMay 3Rhyme Time: Ages newborn to 2. 10

a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the MaryJacobs Library. Nursery rhymefun plus play time. No registra-

tion required. For more informa-tion, call the Youth Services Deskat (609) 924-7073, ext. 5.

MONDAYMay 6Crafts for Little Hands: Ages 2 to 6.

10 a.m. to 10:45 and 11 a.m. to11:45 a.m. at the Mary JacobsLibrary. Crafting fun with a spe-cial theme, Puffy Painting Dress

for Mess. Registration required.

To register, call (609) 924-7073,ext. 5.

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

TUESDAYMay 7Toddler Sing with Pat: Ages 1 to 3.

10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Mary

Jacobs Library. Sing along funwith Pat McKinley. No registra-tion required. For more informa-tion, call the Youth Services Deskat (609) 924-7073, ext. 5.

Sustainable Montgomery/Environ-mental Commission meeting: 6p.m. in the meeting room. Formore information and to confirmmeeting time, visit www.mont-gomery.nj.us

CALENDARPAGE 8 MAY 1-7, 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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Governors Best Practices inLocal Government program,something matched by only 4 per-cent of New Jersey municipali-ties.

When asked about running forreelection, Mayor Trzaska com-mented, I decided to run again

because we are in the middle ofsome truly exciting initiatives.Our energy aggregation projectmay save residents up to $1 mil-lion in electricity costs, and we

are working on several signifi-cant opportunities to preservemore open space. We are also re-designing the entire organiza-tional structure at town hall andseeking to improve the retail dis-trict in town by partnering withour local business community. I

would like to see these initiativesthrough to completion.

Trzaska and his wife are 10-year residents of Montgomeryand expecting their first child

this summer.Trzaska works as a Director at

Daiichi Sankyo, Inc. and is a grad-uate of Rutgers University wherehe received a B.S. in ChemicalEngineering and M.B.A. in phar-maceutical management andmarketing.

He is currently serving in hissecond year as Mayor.

Graham, her husband, andtheir two children have lived inMontgomery for about 20 years.

Graham is an attorney at Her-rick, Feinstein LLP in Princetonand has been practicing law for 25years.

Republicans endorse committee candidates

REPUBLICANSContinued from page 3




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Please recycle this newspaper.

upset?Your editorial concluded that

we get what we pay for and thefacts you use to support that con-clusion appear to have been se-lected carefully, but were notcomplete.

A quick review of the dataavailable online from the N.J. De-partment of Education revealsthat more than half of the cost tooperate the city schools in NewJersey is provided by the state.

These funds are ultimately de-rived disproportionately from thesuburban and rural taxpayers.

In many cases, the cost perpupil to operate city schools ismuch higher than the cost to op-erate the Montgomery Schools,but the results in city schools are

very disappointing. The schoolsthat are failing in the state aremostly in the cities.

This leads to the conclusionthat we are not getting what weare paying for where the cityschools are concerned. I wouldchallenge the view that spendingmore on education will alwaysproduce better students, gradesor education.

Parochial school costs per stu-dent are widely believed to be

much lower than public schoolcosts yet the parochial schoolsachieve better results, even in the

cities.In my view, the requirement

for our public schools to be thor-ough and efficient is not beingmet throughout the state.

You accurately recognize thatsome families that no longer haveschool-age children move out ofthe state to avoid the high taxesthat support the school systems.This is not always an option formany of our seniors who haveties to the community, were born,raised, worked and retired herebut now find they are unable topay their property tax bill that ismore than two-thirds school tax.

While property tax relief may

be in sight in the near future, itwill not rectify this problem.Denis Cummings

letters to the editor

LETTERSContinued from page 6


12/20

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Princeton Fitness Centerrecognized for mentoring

More than two years ago, thePrinceton Fitness and Wellness

Center in Princeton was one ofthe first sites to collaborate withMontgomery High Schools Spe-cial Education Work Study Pro-gram, providing local studentswith special needs an opportuni-ty to develop real life workplaceand social skills to assist them incareer preparation. The centermentored the students and pro-vided a job coach to assist them invarious duties as they rotatedthrough many different areas of

the facility, affording them train-ing in an array of skills based ontheir ability levels. ManagerDanielle McGrath, along withpast manager Katie Pettit, provid-ed an atmosphere for learning

job-related skills to many stu-dents over the past two schoolyears.

Students attended these workstudy placements as part of

their regular school day, receiv-ing credit and being evaluated for

the work performed. While en-gaged at the site, students worethe appropriate uniforms andlearned to keep track of theirtime using both a time clock sys-tem and written time sheets. Thementors provided opportunitiesalong the way for the students toreflect on their duties, experi-ences and the job skills theylearned.

The center also supported theCommunity Based Instruction ef-

forts of the school having the stu-dents visit a few times a month towork out and learn about fitnessand community leisure time asanother component of theirschool day. Trevor Deysher, atrainer at the center, gave up hisown free time to assist the stu-dents with this endeavor as partof this au gratis agreement.

please see STUDENTS, page 16


14/20


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Princeton YouthOrchestra takes

stage May 12The Greater Princeton Youth

Orchestra will be taking the stageat one of the worlds most presti-gious venues, Carnegie Hall, at 2p.m. on May 12. Senior Divisionorchestra members will performunder the batons of Artistic Di-rector Kawika Kahalahoe andConcert Orchestra Conductor, Dr.Arvin Gopal. The Carnegie Hallprogram consists of Wagnersthrilling Overture to Rienziand Gioachino Rossinis Over-ture to La Gazza Ladra. Ticketsare available through CarnegieHalls box office at (212) 247-7800.

On Saturday June 8 at 8 p.m.,GPYO will appear as part of ThePrinceton Festival in Richardson

Auditorium on the campus ofPrinceton University. The Con-cert Orchestra has programmedselections by Holst, Rossini andGershwin, under the leadershipof their conductor, Dr. ArvinGopal. The Symphonic Orchestrapresents the works of Lalo, Raveland Dvo k. The two groups willalso combine forces to reprisetheir Carnegie program.

The Richardson Auditoriumperformance will feature concer-to competition winner, 12-year-oldviolinist, Dallas Noble. Noble hasbeen playing the violin since theage of three, when she startedSuzuki violin with Toyoko Ki-

please see CONCERT, page 17


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2013 SummerTennis CampJune 24-August 30

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Unionville Vineyardsto hold wine tasting

The second event the VHHSwill hold for its annual fundrais-er, May in Montgomery, is enti-tled A Taste of the Sourlands:Over the Hill and through theVine, a grand wine-tasting thatis scheduled to be held atUnionville Vineyards (9 Rock-town Rd. in Ringoes) on Saturday,June 1 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

A Taste of the Sourlands is afundraiser to benefit the replace-ment cost of the Gulick Housecedar-shake roof.

Taste samplings ofUnionvilles fine wines and culi-nary hors doeuvres from localchefs, while surrounded by someof New Jerseys most beautiful,bucolic countryside.

Tickets are $50 per person byadvance reservation only. For a

reservation form, email [email protected] orcall (609) 466-0141.

PBA hosts first annualsporting clay fundraiser

The Montgomery PBA is host-ing the First Annual SportingClay Fundraiser to benefit theMontgomery Township PBACharity Fund on Monday, May 20at Hudson Farm Club in Andover.

Registration will begin at 8a.m. with a 9 a.m. cannon start.There will be a continental break-fast with 20 stations, as well as apig roast luncheon.

Trophies, luncheon cocktailsand cigars will be offered on be-half of The Tigers Tale in Mont-gomery.

For more information, go tomontgomerypba.org or contactBrian Hofacker at (609) 577-0433 [email protected].

BRIEFS


16/20

The students learned to be ac-tive and engaged members of thecommunity, taking great pride intheir achievements.

After two years of being nomi-nated by MHS as Employer of theYear for New Jersey, PrincetonFitness and Wellness was recog-nized by the State Conference, co-

sponsored by The Boggs Centerand the Association of PeopleSupporting Employment First, onMarch 22 at the Double Tree Hotel

in Somerset.Many other sites have joined

along with Princeton Fitness andWellness in this collaboration in-cluding Shop Rite of Mont-gomery, Friendlys, Mary JacobsLibrary, Walgreens of Hillsbor-ough, the Township MunicipalBuilding, Kiki Ds, Princeton Or-thopaedic Associates, Joey Gs

Restaurant, Kid Connection,Palace Tours Travel Agency,Chartwells Food Service, theBoard of Education, and all town-

ship schools including opportuni-ties in the MHS Media Center andMHS Nurses Office.

All of these employers en-hance the students skill develop-ment, as they become contribut-ing members of the Montgomerycommunity.

The work study programcontinues to expand to meet thediverse career goals of studentsand new sites are currently beingsought for students in the areas ofoffice skills, data entry, ware-house skills, newspaper training,additional food service skills andhospital/medical settings.

If you are interested in assist-ing Montgomery High School inany of these areas, please contactAudrey Bonfiglio Rosenthal [email protected].


Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900

Please Join Dr. Roderick Kaufmann & in Welcoming

307 Omni DriveHillsborough

908-281-6633

BOARD CERTIFIED DERMATOLOGISTS

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.

5 Centre DriveSuite 1A

Monroe Twp.609-655-4544

Pennington Point West2 Tree Farm Road

Ste. A-110, Pennington609-737-4491

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.

Students learn to be activeSTUDENTS

Continued from page 13

Send us yourMontgomery news

Have a news tip?

Want to send us a pressrelease or photos?

Shoot an interesting video?

Drop us an email atnews@themontgomerysun.

com.

Fax us at 856-427-0934.

Call the editorat 609-751-0245.


17/20


Bridgewater, N.J.,February 28, 2013 -

Merrill Lynch today

announced that Fi-

nancial Advisor El-

liott Kugel has been

nationally recognized

among the top advi-

sors in New Jersey by

Barrons magazine in

its annual Americas

Top 1,000 Advisors:

State-by-State list,

published on Febru-

ary 18, 2013 based on

2012 information. Intotal, 293 Merrill

Lynch advisors are in-

cluded on this year's

list, the most advisors

for any firm.

Advisors considered

for Barrons Ameri-

cas Top 1,000 Advi-

sors: State-by-State

ranking have a mini-

mum of seven years

financial services ex-

perience and have

been employed at their

current firm for atleast one year. Numer-

ous quantitative and

qualitative measures

(including assets man-

aged, revenue pro-

duced and quality of

practice) determine

the financial advisor

rankings. Barrons

does not receive com-

pensation from advi-

sors, participating

firms and their affili-

ates, or the media in

exchange for rank-ings.

We believe Elliots

inclusion on Barrons

annual America's Top

1,000 Advisors: State-

by-State list is highly

merited and under-

scores his commit-

ment to developing

strong relationships

with clients. Barrons

recognition of so

many Merrill Lynch

advisors on its annual

list confirms our com-

mitment to providingclients with outstand-

ing talent and top-

quality service to help

them achieve their fi-

nancial goals, said

Keith Henry, resident

director.

Kugel resides in

Skillman, N.J. and has

been a part of Merrill

Lynch's Bridgewater

office for 20 years.

Local Merrill Lynch Financial Advisor Elliott Kugel Is RecognizedAmong the Top Advisors in New Jersey on Barrons Americas Top

1,000 Advisors: State-by-State List

tade. Currently a scholarship re-cipient at the renowned Settle-ment Music School in Philadel-phia, she studies with Lee Snyder.Noble has been a member of theGreater Princeton Youth Orches-tra since 2009. She will be inter-preting Symphonie Espagnol,

Op. 21 (first movement) byEdouard Lalo.

The Richardson Auditoriumperformance is made possible inpart by the generous sponsorshipof the Princeton/Pettoranello Sis-ter City Foundation.

Tickets for the Richardson Au-ditorium performance can bepurchased atprinceton.edu/utickets, or by con-tacting Richardson Auditoriumat (609) 258-5000.

Concert to be heldat Carnegie Hall

CONCERTContinued from page 14




18/20

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

MAY 1-7, 2013 PAGE 18

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