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OCTOBER 28, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Rocky Hill grant
Borough Hall, schoolhouse
to get facelift. PAGE 3
By HEATHER FIORE
The Montgomery Sun
After two years of discussion, the
township has preserved the Pariso
Farm in Skillman as open space.
Twelve acres of the 13.5-acre farm
between Skillman Road and Fairview
Road were preserved, leaving the latter
acreage for current owners Jan-Michael
Blakely and his wife Tiana to continue
living on.
The preservation was a collaborative
effort among the township, Somerset
County and the state Agricultural De-
velopment Committee, said Lauren
Wasilauski, township open space coordi-
nator.
A bulk of the funding was provided
by grants, she said.
The township was responsible for the
development rights $45,345 while the
SADC and Somerset County jointly con-
tributed $135,831.
Although discussions with the Pariso
family began in 2011, Wasilauski said
the property was identified as a target
for preservation in the township's 1991
Recreation and Open Space Element to
the Master Plan.
The Pariso family has owned the
farm since the late 1950s. Originally, the
farm included approximately 140 acres
and went up to Route 601 and down to
Hollow Road. But when the railroad
came in, it was subdivided.
It used to be the location of large
gatherings, such as church camp meet-
Pariso Farm preserved as open space
please see FARM, page 9
HEATHER FIORE/The Montgomery Sun
The township recently preserved 12 acres
of the 13.5-acre Pariso Farm as open
space. The farm, shown above, is located
between Skillman Road and Fairview Road
in Skillman.
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By HEATHER FIORE
The Montgomery Sun
Rocky Hill Borough is one of
the six historic sites in Somerset
County that recently received a
historic preservation grant from
the Somerset County Open Space,
Recreation, Farmland and His-
toric Preservation Trust Fund.
The borough received a $52,600
grant to fund infrastructure im-
provements to the Borough Hall,
a brick, two-story Colonial Re-
vival schoolhouse that was built
in 1908 and which is considered a
pivotal structure in the Rocky
Hill Historic District, according
to Mayor Ed Zimmerman.
The improvements that will be
made include repairing the struc-
ture under the stairs, refastening
diagonal braces and roof fram-
ing, reinforcing the main wood
girder and the floor joists, replac-
ing the fire-alarm wiring and the
junction box in the attic, repair-
ing/replacing grounding, and
modifying emergency exit/exteri-
or lighting.
The project also includes the
fabrication and installation of a
Somerset County historic marker
outside the building.
The project plan has been com-
pleted, and all the improvements
are being done in three phases
over the next couple of years,
Zimmerman said.
The first phase is infrastruc-
ture improvement, such as pip-
ing, wiring and those things, he
said. The second and third phas-
es will involve some restoration
of original walls and restoration
of the courtroom to original hard-
wood floors, tin ceilings, old style
lighting and that kind of stuff.
Zimmerman said the borough
decided to apply for this type of
grant after observing another
municipality in the county that
did something similar.
Millstone Borough went
through the process of restoring
Rocky Hill receives open space grant
The $52,600 will fund infrastructure improvements in town
please see GRANT, page 12
Send us your Montgomery news
Drop us an email at news@themontgomerysun.com.
OCTOBER 28, 2013 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 5
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Send us your Montgomery news
Drop us an email at news@themontgomerysun.com.
Chorus to offer free
three-week workshop
Do you know there's music in
your heart and soul? It's time to
pursue it. Let Jersey Harmony be
your inspiration. Jersey Harmo-
ny Chorus, a four-part harmony
women's chorus, is offering a free
three-week workshop to bring out
the music in you. Learn and per-
fect vocal techniques with award-
winning lead singer and coach
Susan Schuman and certified di-
rector Kat Britt. Make instant
friendships and have lots of fun
while finding that song in your
heart.
The Music Maker Workshop
will be held from 7:15 to 9 p.m. on
Mondays, Oct. 7, 14 and 21 at the
Griggstown Reformed Church, lo-
cated at 1065 Canal Road in
Princeton.
For more information, contact
Carole at jhc.membership@
gmail.com or call (732) 236-6803.
Elks Lodge Bavarian
Oktoberfest on Oct. 4
The Princeton Elks Lodge will
present the 6th annual authentic
Bavarian Oktoberfest on Friday,
Oct. 4 from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m.
The event will feature Bavari-
an food, an assortment of Ger-
man beers, entertainment featur-
ing dance music by the Heimat
Klange Orchestra and folk danc-
ing by United German Hungarian
Schuplattlers.
Every year, attendance exceeds
that of the prior year, so reserva-
tions are required. Make reserva-
tions by calling (609) 466-1208 or
(609) 497-1724. Admission is $27
for adults and $10 for children
ages 9 to 15. A cash bar is avail-
able.
The Princeton Elks Lodge is lo-
cated at 354 Route 518 in Blawen-
burg.
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6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN OCTOBER 28, 2013
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,
Skillman, NJ 08558. 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
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
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
N
ew Jersey residents are rich.
Really rich. Were the second-
richest state in the nation, be-
hind only those people two states to
the south in Maryland.
The median household income for
New Jersey residents is $69,667. Thats
pretty good news.
The bad news: That number is
boosted in large part by the states
ridiculously wealthy families. More
than 11 percent of families here have
an income of more than $200,000 per
year.
On the surface, the Garden States
ranking of No. 2 on the list of wealthi-
est states, compiled by 24/7 Wall St., is
a positive sign to our economys health
and future prospects. Dig deeper,
though, and youll see a much differ-
ent story.
New Jerseys unemployment rate
was 9.5 percent in 2012, one of the
worst in the country. The national av-
erage was 8.1 percent. The state above
us on the rich list, Maryland, had a
low unemployment rate of 6.8 percent,
for example. Even worse, the number
of people on food stamps increased
from 8 percent in 2011 to 9.3 percent in
2012.
That is not good news.
Still, our outlook is getting better. As
of August, New Jerseys unemploy-
ment rate was 8.5 percent, according
to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Thats the lowest mark since March
2009, when it was 8.3 percent. It also
closed the gap between the national
unemployment rate, which sat at 7.3
percent in August.
But New Jersey needs to help busi-
nesses create more jobs. While the
state gained 60,300 jobs in the past 12
months, it lost 1,500 in August. From
July to August, more than 12,000 work-
ers stopped looking for work and left
the workforce.
Thats not good, either.
Gov. Christie recently revamped the
states business tax breaks in an effort
to add more jobs, but how effective
that will be might take time to tell. Its
a good first step, as any incentive to
add more jobs is a positive step, as
long as the state isnt digging a deeper
debt hole.
The bottom line is our workers need
more jobs because the fact is that,
while a small percentage of New Jer-
sey families are rich, most are still
struggling.
in our opinion
Were rich!!
Well, at least some people are
Your thoughts
What, if anything, should our state
government do to incentivize businesses
to add more jobs?
Nora Bradley, a member of Montgomery
Girl Scout Troop No. 61056, successfully
completed her Gold Award, the highest
honor a Girl Scout may earn. The Gold
Award expresses a level of commitment to
the community with an intensive process
of prerequisites followed by a project of at
least 90 individual service hours. The Girl
Scout Gold Award represents her personal
journey of leadership, career exploration,
self-improvement and service.
Bradley experienced the rich music and
dance culture of South Africa when travel-
ing to that country as a youth ambassador
in the summer of 2012. Realizing that many
people were not aware of the depth and di-
versity of South Africas culture, Bradley
created a multimedia/interactive presenta-
tion that she presented to a variety of audi-
ences including senior citizens, school-aged
children and Brownie and Cadette Girl
Scout troops. Her presentations included
music and dance, opportunities to taste na-
tive food, a South African-inspired craft
project and photographs and videos from
her travels. Bradley donated the materials
from her presentation to the Mary Jacobs
Library and to the Girl Scouts Heart of
New Jersey Council with the hope that oth-
ers will be able to experience her love for
the culture of South Africa.
A member of Girl Scout Troop No. 61056
since kindergarten, Bradley has worked
over her high school career to complete this
meaningful contribution to her community.
Bradley also completed her Girl Scout Sil-
ver and Bronze Awards. Bradleys Gold
Award advisor was Debbie Meola and her
troop leader was Marianne McKechnie.
Bradley is a senior at MHS.
Local Girl Scout Nora Bradley achieves Gold Award
Special to The Sun
Nora Bradley shares an American flag
bracelet with a South African schoolchild as
part of her Girl Scout Gold Award project.
OCTOBER 28, 2013 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 7
609-730-9394
www.motiongymnastics.com
motiongym@gmail.com
Contact Us Today To Learn About Our
Fun Toddler & Preschool Programs
Sponsors: 1st Constitution Bank, Robinsons Chocolates, Callaway Henderson Sotheby's Int'l Realty, Cheryl Stites/Callaway Henderson Sotheby's Int'l Realty Agent, Dr. Joseph Pecora/Montgomery Medical Associates, Drs. Pullen,
Peterson, Brower & Gallick, Harlingen Veterinary Clinic, Hilton Realty Co., LLC, HomeCare Veterinary Clinic, Honda of Princeton, Improved Insurance Coverage Agency, Inc., J. Craig Tyl, DMD and Michael P. Fogarty, DDS, Mary V.
De Cicco DMD, Mason, Griffin & Pierson, P.C., Montgomery News, Nassau Tennis Club, Tom Gallina/Northwestern Mutual, Pinto & Butler Attorneys at Law, Princeton North Shopping Center, Princeton Orthopaedic Associates,
Princeton Packet, RBC Wealth Management, Rotary Club of Montgomery/Rocky Hill, Springpoint Senior Living, The Bank of Princeton, The Montgomery Sun, Total Home Manager LLC, Zook Dinon
Friends of Mary Jacobs Library
Cordially invites you to attend our 8th Annual Fundraiser
FOOD AND WINE
FROMSOUTHAFRICA
at Mary Jacobs Memorial Library
64 Washington Street, Rocky Hill
Live Music, Silent Auction
Saturday, November 2, 2013
7-10 pm $75 per person
Please RSVP by October 12 by calling 609-924-7073
maryjacobsfoundation@gmail.com
All attendees must be pre-paid and 21 years of age and over.
54 Matthews Farm Road
RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
Sold: $765,000
Real estate tax: $15,208 / 2012
Approximate Lot Square Footage: 21,911
This two-story colonial has four bedrooms
and two full and one half bathrooms.
Features include wood floors, brand new
carpeting, stainless steel kitchen appli-
ances, paver patio, two-car garage and a
family room fireplace.
35 Dehart Drive
Sold: $705,000
Real estate tax: $17,400 / 2012
Approximate Square Footage: 3,652
This two-story colonial sits on a 1.61-acre
lot. Features include five bedrooms, three
full bathrooms, family room with fireplace,
large rear deck, partially finished base-
ment, hardwood floors, in-ground pool,
two-car garage and landscaping.
THURSDAY OCT. 3
Story Time: Ages 2 to 6. 10 a.m. to
10:30 a.m. at the Mary Jacobs
Library. Join us for stories, songs
and more. This weeks theme is
Purple Pickles. No registration
required.
Montgomery Township Committee
meeting: 7 p.m. in the courtroom.
For more information and to con-
firm meeting time, visit
www.montgomery.nj.us.
Agricultural Advisory Committee
meeting: 3 p.m. in the community
center. For more information and
to confirm meeting time, visit
www.montgomery.nj.us.
FRIDAY OCT. 4
Play Pals: Ages newborn to 3. 10
a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the Mary
Jacobs Library. Join us for a
relaxed and casual playtime for
children and their caregivers.
Books, toys and music will be
available for all. No registration
required.
MONDAY OCT. 7
Crafts for Little Hands: Ages 2 to 6.
10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and 11 to
11:45 a.m. at the Mary Jacobs
Library: Join us for crafting fun
with a special theme. This weeks
theme is Salt Painting. Regis-
tration required. Call (609) 924-
7073, ext. 5 to register.
Bedtime Math: Ages 3 to 9. 7 p.m. to
7:45 p.m. at the Mary Jacobs
Library. Party and learn in your
PJ's! Enjoy a very special interac-
tive math program with Bedtime
Math. Kids will play games and
take home special party favors.
Registration required. Call (609)
924-7073, ext. 5 to register.
Montgomery Township Planning
Board meeting: 7:30 p.m. in the
courtroom. For more information
and to confirm meeting time, visit
www.montgomery.nj.us.
TUESDAY OCT. 8
Morning Book Discussion: 10 a.m.
to 11 a.m. at the Mary Jacobs
Library. This month's book selec-
tion is The Sense of an Ending
by Julian Barnes. This novel fol-
lows a middle-aged man as he
reflects on a past he thought was
behind him, until he is presented
with a legacy that forces him to
reconsider different decisions,
and to revise his place in the
world. Read the book and join the
discussion. For more information,
or for help obtaining a copy of
the book, visit our Adult Refer-
ence Desk or call (609) 924-7073,
ext. 4.
Toddler Sing with Pat: Ages 1 to 3.
10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Mary
Jacobs Library. Join us for sing
along fun with Pat McKinley. No
registration required.
The Jersey Devil: 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. at the Mary Jacobs Library.
In a talk illustrated by many pho-
tographs, drawings and maps,
Angus Kress Gillespie, Ph.D., pro-
fessor of American Studies at
Rutgers University brings togeth-
er different reports of this leg-
endary creature that resides in
the Pine Barrens in South Jersey.
Visit the Adult Reference Desk, or
call (609) 924-7073, ext. 4 to reg-
ister.
Veterans Memorial Committee
meeting: 7 p.m. in the meeting
room. For more information and
to confirm meeting time, visit
www.montgomery.nj.us.
Recreation Committee meeting: 7
p.m. in the community center. For
more information and to confirm
meeting time, visit www.mont-
gomery.nj.us.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 OCTOBER 28, 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 the
date of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun,
1330 Route 206, Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email:
news@themontgomery sun.com. Or you can submit a calendar list-
ing through our website (www.themontgomerysun.com).
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OCTOBER 28, 2013 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 9
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ings and Civil War veteran re-
unions, but has been operating as
a Cut Your Own Christmas
Tree business for the past three
decades.
After the original owner of the
farm, Jesse Pariso, passed away
in 2006, his wife Jean and their
daughter Penny decided to look
into preserving the farm through
the SADCs Farmland Preserva-
tion program. This program
helps to keep agriculture operat-
ing in New Jersey, while keeping
farms out of developments way.
Our family is so pleased to be
a part of the Farmland Preserva-
tion Program, Penny Pariso
said. Growing up in Mont-
gomery Township many years
ago, there were so many farms; so
many are now gone. With the help
of Montgomery Township, the
county and the SADC, we have
been able to ensure our farm car-
ries on being a small family farm,
and hopefully continues to pro-
vide local residents with a sense
of being part of the New Jersey
farming community.
The third-generation of the
Pariso family is now converting
the farm from a full-time Christ-
mas tree operation to horse
boarding, small animals (possibly
goats and sheep) and chickens.
They are also considering of-
fering some pick-your-own crops,
such as pumpkins and sweet
corn, and possibly hayrides and
other open-to-the public activities
in the future.
"It's always wonderful to ex-
pand the township's open space
portfolio, but being able to pre-
serve a farm that has been owned
by one family for over one-half of
a century is truly special, Mayor
Ed Trzaska said. Thank you to
the professionals in Montgomery
and Somerset County for getting
the deal finalized. I wish the
Pariso family well in continuing
their long tradition of farming in
our community.
FARM
Continued from page 1
Farm being converted
10 THE MONTGOMERY SUN OCTOBER 28, 2013
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HEATHER FIORE/The Montgomery Sun
A road leads into Pariso Farm in Montgomery Township. Twelve acres of the 13.5-acre farm were recently
preserved as open space. It is located between Skillman Road and Fairview Road in Skillman.
Preserving open space
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Parents may begin registering
their children in Montgomery
Townships Before School Pro-
gram and After School Program
for the 2013-2014 school year
through the YWCA Princeton.
The YWCA continues to pro-
vide parents peace of mind know-
ing their child is in a safe envi-
ronment. It has a long history of
providing after-school programs
having served thousands of fami-
lies since the mid-1970s. They also
run similar programs for both the
Lawrence Township and Prince-
ton Regional school districts.
Parents can elect to participate
on a full-time or part-time basis.
Or they can choose a five-day pass
option and even mix-and-match
the plans from month-to-month to
meet their changing schedules.
Students may be enrolled any
time throughout the school year.
In addition to an array of activi-
ties, children may be enrolled in
enrichments at an additional
cost.
The BSP and the ASP at the Or-
chard Hill (kindergarten through
second grade), Village Elemen-
tary (third and fourth grade), and
Lower Middle (fifth and sixth
grade) schools.
The programs will be held on-
site at the school under the super-
vision of experienced staff.
Snacks are provided as part of
the program.
We seek to inspire and engage
children in learning, provide op-
portunities for play and socializa-
tion (indoors and outdoors),
homework, encourage children to
explore their interests, and pro-
vide peace of mind for working
parents, said Diane Hasili,
YWCA Princeton spokesperson.
The organization receives high
marks for its program. Ninety-
five percent of last years parents
who participated in a satisfaction
survey said they would recom-
mend the program to other par-
ents.
Its core curriculum includes a
multicultural program and a bul-
lying-prevention program that
fosters self-esteem and teaches
children to respect themselves,
others and the environment.
The program is licensed by the
state of New Jersey, and the
YWCA Princeton is a registered
member of the Afterschool Al-
liance and NJSACC.
Registration forms may be
downloaded at
ywcaprinceton.org/asp. Forms
may also be picked up in person
at the YWCA, located at 59 Paul
Robeson Place (at the intersection
of Route 206) in Princeton.
For additional information on
the Montgomery Township pro-
gram, please contact (609) 497-
2100, ext. 327.
Registration underway for school programs
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its Borough Hall, which was an
old schoolhouse as well, with one
of these grants, so we decided we
wanted to take advantage of that
as well because it turned out so
beautiful, he said.
The borough also pursued the
grant to provide some money that
it is essentially losing through
paying the open space tax, since
Rocky Hill is only two-thirds of a
square mile, and maxed out with
almost one-third of it designated
as open space.
We're built out; we don't have
any more places to preserve any
more open space, so what's hap-
pening is we're paying the open
space tax and nothing is coming
back, Zimmerman said. So, this
is our way of retrieving some of
those tax dollars back.
Zimmerman said community
members are excited to see the
restoration, which is much-need-
ed.
It just needs to be restored,
he said. It is a focal point of
Rocky Hill, being as big or as little
as we are however you look at it
this is one of the main buildings
in town.
Drawings of the renovations,
and how each floor will look once
restored, are available at the Bor-
ough Hall, located at 15 Mont-
gomery Ave. in Rocky Hill, right
off Route 518.
For more information, call the
borough at (609) 924-7445.
Grant came from county
GRANT
Continued from page 3
The Neshanic Garden Club
will hold its regular monthly
meeting at 9:45 a.m. on Thursday,
Oct. 24 at the Station House on
Olive Street in Neshanic Station.
The program this month will
be presented by Dr. Randi Eckel,
owner/operator of Toadshade
Wildflower Farm, who will focus
on native plants and the creatures
that love them. The program will
begin at 11 a.m. Lug your mug to
the light luncheon at noon.
Prospective members are encour-
aged to attend.
For further information, con-
tact club president Barbara Ziels-
dorff at (908) 359-1750.
Neshanic Garden Club to meet
Oct. 24 at Station House
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OCTOBER 2-8, 2013 PAGE 14
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