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JULY 4-10, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Elkapalooza
Music, barbecue and clam
bake on July 14. PAGE 4
Treatment
plants
focus
of study
By HEATHER FIORE
The Montgomery Sun
At Montgomerys Township
Committee meeting on June
21, President of Omni Envi-
ronmental LLC James Cos-
grove gave a presentation
about the consolidation of two
of Montgomerys wastewater
treatment plants as a part of a
consolidation feasibility study.
The study looks at Oxbridge
Wastewater Treatment Plant
on Carousel Court and Pike
Brook Wastewater Treatment
Plant on Harlingen Road. Both
plants are located in Belle
Mead, and are only one mile
away from each other.
Montgomery Township au-
thorized the preparation of
this study to evaluate the cost
effectiveness of removing the
Oxbridge Wastewater Treat-
ment Plant from service and
consolidating the treatment of
wastewater generated within
the Oxbridge and Pike Brook
sewer service areas at the Pike
Brook WWTP, according to the
40-page booklet that Cosgrove
handed to the committee mem-
bers and residents.
The purpose of that report
was to evaluate the viability of
trying to consolidate some of
Montgomerys treatment
plants, specifically one of the
very small treatment plants,
please see CONSOLIDATION, page 6
Students celebrate diversity
BY HEATHER FIORE
The Montgomery Sun
On the morning of Friday,
June 15, more than 400 Mont-
gomery Lower Middle School
(LMS) fifth-grade students gath-
ered in the gym to celebrate their
diverse cultural backgrounds as a
part of the schools 16th Annual
Heritage Day.
LMS Heritage Day 2012, other-
wise referred to as the Kaleido-
scope of Cultures, was a culmi-
nation of the students learning
and knowledge throughout the
academic year.
The event was held in the gym,
which was decorated with flags
from 126 countries that cascaded
from the ceiling. There were sev-
eral flags from each continent,
and a flag for each of the 60 differ-
ent nations that make up the
backgrounds of all of the fifth-
grade students at LMS.
Because of our differences HEATHER FIORE/The Montgomery Sun
A group of Montgomery Lower Middle School fifth-grade students perform a traditional Chinese dance
with long, red ribbons. The color red symbolizes happiness in Chinese culture.
LEFT: One of Montgomery LMS fifth grade students explains the history of Italy to an interested visitor at Heritage Day 2012 on June 15.
RIGHT: Montgomery LMS fifth-grade students prepare traditional foods from their designated country, China, for visitors at Heritage Day.
please see STUDENTS, page 8
The following items were taken
from reports on file with the
Montgomery Police Department:
On June 17 at approximately
12:30 a.m., a 19-year-old Hopewell
man was arrested and charged
with possession of marijuana
and possession of drug parapher-
nalia. Montgomery police say
they responded for the report of
individuals driving ATVs on
Cherry Valley Country Club
property. Police responded to a
contiguous residence, where a
gathering was taking place, and
located the man in possession of
marijuana and possession of
paraphernalia. He was arrested
and charged, and will appear in
Montgomery Twp. Municipal
Court, police said.
On June 20 at 1:50 p.m., police,
EMS and Somerset County MICU
responded to Andover Circle in
Montgomery Woods on a con-
struction accident. Police say a
26-year-old Trenton woman fell
approximately 13 feet from a scaf-
fold after it collapsed. She suf-
fered head and wrist injuries.
EMS and SC MICU evaluated the
woman at the scene. She was
taken to Robert Wood Johnson
Hospital for further treatment.
An inspector with Occupational
Safety and Health Administra-
tion (OSHA) responded to the
scene to investigate and deter-
mine if any work-safety rules had
been violated, police said.
On June 18 at 8:44 a.m., Mont-
gomery police responded to Route
206 between Pike Run and Belle
Mead-Griggstown roads on a
motor vehicle crash. Police say a
2006 Jeep, operated by a 41-year-
old Bloomingdale man, was trav-
eling southbound on Route 206 in
the outside lane when it stuck the
rear of a 2009 Volvo operated by a
44-year-old Washington, D.C.,
woman. The womans vehicle was
stopped in traffic at the time of
the crash, according to reports.
As a result of the crash, her vehi-
cle had to be towed. The male
driver received a summons for
careless driving, and is scheduled
to appear in Montgomery Munici-
pal Court.
On June 18 at 9:06 a.m., Mont-
gomery police responded to the
intersection of Route 206 and
Sunset Road on a motor vehicle
crash. Police say a 40-year-old
Belle Mead woman was operating
a 2009 Acura and was stopped at a
red light at Route 206 southbound
and Sunset Road waiting to turn
right, when a 46-year-old Belle
Mead man was operating a 2005
Honda Pilot and was also stopped
on Route 206 south at Sunset Road
to the right of the womans vehi-
cle and was waiting to turn right.
The woman began to make a
right turn and struck the side of
the mans vehicle. Both vehicles
were driven from the scene and
there were no injuries reported.
The woman received a summons
for careless driving, and is sched-
uled to appear in Montgomery
Municipal Court.
On June 20 at 12:51 p.m., Mont-
gomery police responded to
Southfield Drive for a motor-vehi-
cle crash between a passenger ve-
hicle and township school bus.
Police say a 17-year-old Belle
Mead boy was backing out of a
private driveway on Southfield
Drive in a 2005 Acura when the
rear of his vehicle impacted the
right side of a Montgomery
Township school bus traveling on
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Princeton Elkapalooza Music
Festival, BBQ, and Clambake will
be held on the lawn of the Prince-
ton Elks Lodge on July 14 from
noon to 7:30 p.m. The lodge is lo-
cated at 354 Route 518 in Skill-
man. In case of rain, the event
will be held indoors. This is the
second annual event.
Proceeds benefit the Princeton
Elks Lodge programs for special-
needs children, youth activities
and assistance to veterans and
their families. All are welcome. In
addition to music and food, there
are free activities for kids. Bring
your friends and family dont
forget your lawn chairs and sun-
screen for an afternoon of fun
and entertainment.
Bands and performance sched-
ule:
12:30 p.m. Pi Fight: Featuring
classic and current rock songs
with hits from the 1950s to the
1990s and beyond. This collective
musical collaborative of entre-
preneurs will rock your socks off
with their eclectic and electric
sampling of songs for all to enjoy.
2 p.m. The Paul Plumeri
Blues Band: An accomplished
blues guitarist and singer Paul
takes the standard, crowd-pleas-
ing, familiar blues songs, such as,
Sweet Little Angel, The Thrill
Is Gone and Red House and
makes these tunes completely his
own.
4 p.m. The Antics: A local
band soon to play at the Stone
Pony.
6 p.m. Living the Dream:
Started as a Sinatra/standards
band and has evolved to include
their initial mix of songs, but also
an eclectic mix of 60s and 70s
tunes as well.
Elkapalooza admission is $25
for adults and $15 for children
ages 2 to 14. The admission fee in-
cludes food and beverage tickets.
Adult beverages, additional
food/beverage tickets and dessert
are available for purchase.
For advance tickets, contact
Stu Malakoff at (609) 933-7085 or
stuart_ malakoff@ml.com.
Elkapalooza Music
Festival set for July 14
JULY 4-10, 2012 THEMONTGOMERY SUN 5
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Montgomery Friends of Open
Space announced the addition of
three new vendors with locally
harvested and created products.
The Montgomery Friends
Farmers Market now offers
award-winning bottled wines for
sale by Unionville Vineyards in
Ringoes; fresh-brewed coffee, tea
and cold drinks by The Coffee
Man in Franklin Park; and wood-
smoked barbeque pork ribs and
pulled pork sandwiches smoke by
Chef Jeff in Skillman.
The market opened its 10th sea-
son in early June, and is sched-
uled to run until Oct. 20 at the Vil-
lage Shopper parking lot on Route
206 across from ShopRite and the
Montgomery Cinema.
The market is open every Sat-
urday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The products are all Jersey
Fresh. Montgomery Friends
started the market as a way to
connect the farming community
to the consumer. People are be-
coming much more educated
about eating healthy and locally
harvested foods. They can ask
questions of the farmer because
he or she is right there to greet
you and tell you about how the
product was grown and what is at
its peak, market manager
Lorette Pruden said.
The market offers organic veg-
etables, eggs, meat, fresh-made
bread, pies, fruit, alpaca and wool
garments, olive oil, fresh moz-
zarella cheese, natural soaps and
potted herbs and plants. The
tomatoes, corn and peaches will
be ripening so they will likely be
plentiful in the coming weeks at
the market.
Simply Nics Shortbreads of
Princeton and Simply Spirited
Cupcakes of Princeton Junction
are also making special visits to
the market during the season. To
get announcements, coupons and
information about special events,
please send an email to
mfosnj@gmail.com with Market
Mail in the subject line.
Local businesses and individu-
als may also become market day
sponsors. The funds go toward
maintaining the market and the
cost of supplies, special guests
and operational costs for main-
taining the shed, permits and sus-
taining the market every year.
To become a sponsor, please
email mfosnj@gmail.com with
sponsorship in the subject
line.
Three new vendors
join farmers market
6 THE MONTGOMERY SUN JULY 4-10, 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 at email to
advertising@themontgomerysun.com. The
Sun welcomes suggestions and 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, NEWS Kevin Canessa Jr.
MANAGING EDITOR, PRODUCTION Mary L. Serkalow
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
which is Oxbridge WWTP, he said. The
Oxbridge treatment plant is about 20 years
old now, and its getting to the point where
youre going to start having to do repairs
because the life of the equipment is basi-
cally in the 20- to 30-year range. So, the
thought was, if it would be possible to close
the Oxbridge treatment plant and tie the
flow into the Pike Brook plant for an equal
cost, or even a lower cost than repairing
and operating the Oxbridge treatment
plant over time, that would certainly be de-
sirable from the townships point of view.
The packet that Cosgrove presented con-
tained detailed information about both
WWTP facilities and information about fi-
nancial savings if Montgomery were to ac-
cept this project.
The financial information that was in-
cluded explained the costs of consolida-
tion, and costs that could be avoided by
consolidating the treatment at Pike Brook
WWTP, including improvements to the
Oxbridge WWTP and annual operation
and maintenance cost savings.
In the study, there were also comprehen-
sive maps that specified what the new
plants would look like, and where the flow
of sewage would be moved. Aside from
these maps were several tables that de-
tailed the amount of flowage each plant
currently handles (gallons per day) and
what the potential consolidation flows
would be.
I think were all going to need time to
review this, Deputy Mayor Patricia Gra-
ham said.
If Montgomery decided to approve the
consolidation of Oxbridge WWTP and Pike
Brook WWTP into one facility, it would
save the township approximately $85,600
per year in operations and maintenance
savings, according to Omni Environmen-
tals study.
These savings would result from elimi-
nating $43,900 for annual service and main-
tenance costs at Oxbridge WWTP; $34,300
for the elimination of electricity, chemi-
cals, and sludge removal at Oxbridge; and
$7,400 for reduced overtime pay.
Overall, the net savings from the consoli-
dation of Oxbridge WWTP flows at Pike
Brook WWTP would be approximately $3
million.
Township Administrator Donato Nie-
man explained how this study is a part of a
larger study, which was conducted to re-
search any savings the township could ac-
quire.
We looked at the overall sewer utility,
which operates the present seven sewage
treatment plants, he said. Were looking
for economies, and one of the things we
looked at was the possibility of consolidat-
ing one plant into another to reduce overall
operating costs.
He also explained what is most impor-
tant for the township in regard to this po-
tential consolidation.
We have to look at it in terms of the
overall economic impact and if it makes
sense to pursue them, he said. Its some-
thing thats going to require a lot of
thought, and Im pretty sure we have a
budget and finance advisory committee
thats going to be involved.
Although Mayor Trzaska wasnt present
at the meeting Deputy Mayor Patricia
Graham stepped in for him he explained
how this study, along with studies of con-
solidating other plants in Montgomery,
began last year.
This study has been going on for a
while, since 2011, he said. It took a long
time to complete, and I'm sure there will be
a lot of discussion about it over the next
several months. The key objective was to
see if some of our older, smaller sewer
treatment plants can be decommissioned
and piped into the recently rebuilt Pike
Brook or Skillman Village plants. Such
consolidation may make our sewer system
more efficient and avoid future reconstruc-
tion costs.
in our opinion
F
rom all of us at Elauwit Media
to all of our loyal readers, we
wish you the happiest and
healthiest Fourth of July.
As rough as things are in our coun-
try our economy is still poor, unem-
ployment is extremely high and the
Phillies cant seem to win a baseball
game anymore things could be a lot
worse for us.
A quick glance at the world around
us reveals just how fortunate we are, as
Americans, to have the freedoms we
do. And lets face it, these freedoms we
often take for granted.
Imagine, for just a moment, what it
must be like to live in Syria.
Imagine what it must be like to live
in China, where we recently learned of
how real and barbaric the nations one-
child-only policy really is.
Imagine what it must be like to live
in Egypt, where theres still instability
and a lack of confidence in the nations
parliament.
We live in a nation where, despite
our differences, we manage to co-exist
peacefully for the most part.
We live in a nation where our Con-
gress and where the office of the presi-
dent have functioned and survived for
236 years.
We live in a nation where, for the
most part, were free to do as we please.
This simply isnt the case in many
corners of the world.
Today, we give thanks for the liber-
ties won for us hundreds of years ago.
We give thanks for the many women
and men who have made incredible
sacrifices to protect these freedoms in
battle in Afghanistan and Iraq and
countless other places in the Middle
East and abroad.
We remember their families who,
like they, have also made sacrifices by
saying goodbye so we can do things as
simple as having a barbecue sometime
today.
Finally, we give thanks for all that
America is and stands for. It may not
be perfect, but a quick glance of the
news shows: life could be much worse.
Happy Fourth of July
A quick look at world news a reminder of how fortunate we Americans are
Independence Day 2012
July 4, 2012 today we give thanks
for all the liberties we have as
Americans. We give thanks for the
sacrifices our miliary continues to
make. We give thanks that we are
American.
CONSOLIDATION
Continued from page 1
Consolidation could save township approximately $85,600 per year
Southfield Drive. The bus was op-
erated by a 77-year-old Belle Mead
woman. There were no injuries
reported by either driver or any
of the students on the bus. The
boy received a summons for im-
proper backing, and is scheduled
to appear in Montgomery Munici-
pal Court.
On June 20 at 1:27 p.m., Mont-
gomery police responded to Route
601 in front of Montgomery High
School for a motor-vehicle crash
involving three vehicles. Police
say an 18-year-old Belle Mead
woman was operating a 2002
BMW southbound on Route 601 in
traffic when her foot slipped from
the brake pedal and her vehicle
struck the rear of a 1998 Nissan
operated by a 17-year-old Belle
Mead girl. The 17-year-olds vehi-
cle was pushed forward as a re-
sult of the impact, and struck the
rear of a 2012 Honda operated by
an 18-year-old Belle Mead man,
which was stopped in traffic in
front of the woman. There were
no injuries reported by any of the
drivers. The 18-year-old woman
was issued a summons for care-
less driving and is scheduled to
appear in Montgomery Munici-
pal Court, police said.
On June 22 at 11:35 a.m., Mont-
gomery police stopped a 2004 Nis-
san on Route 206 at Sunset Road
after the driver was observed
using a handheld cell phone
while operating his vehicle. Dur-
ing the stop, police say the driver,
identified as a 27-year-old Silver
Spring, Md., man, was found to
have an active traffic warrant for
his arrest in the amount of $165
from Princeton Borough. He was
placed under arrest and trans-
ported to Montgomery Police De-
partment and later released after
posting bail. He was issued a sum-
mons for using a handheld cell
phone, reports said.
On June 27, a 26 year-old male
of Plainsboro, was arrested for
possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia. He was
stopped for allegedly driving on
private property to avoid the traf-
fic light at the intersection of
Route 206 and Cherry Valley
Road. Sergeant Jim Gill detected
the odor of raw marijuana ema-
nating from the vehicle while
speaking with him. A search was
conducted and the man was
found to be in possession of
rolling papers, a marijuana
grinder and a bag of marijuana
that was recovered from a sneak-
er in the rear of the vehicle. He
was placed under arrest and
processed at the Montgomery
Township Police headquarters.
He was issued a criminal com-
plaint summons for possession of
marijuana under 50 grams and
possession of drug parapherna-
lia. He was also issued a motor ve-
hicle summons for circumvent-
ing the traffic light. He was re-
leased pending a court appear-
ance in the Montgomery Town-
ship Municipal Court.
JULY 4-10, 2012 THEMONTGOMERY SUN 7
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POLICE
Continued from page 2
MONDAY JULY 9
Crafts for Little Hands: Ages 2 to 6.
10 and 11 a.m. at Mary Jacobs
Library. Crafting fun with a spe-
cial theme. Registration required.
Register online or call (609) 924-
7073, ext. 5.
TUESDAY JULY 10
Morning Book Discussion: 10 to 11
a.m. at Mary Jacobs Library.
Come discuss The Curious Inci-
dent of the Dog in Night-time by
Mark Haddon. Narrated by a 15-
year-old autistic savant obsessed
with Sherlock Holmes, this daz-
zling novel weaves together an
old-fashioned mystery, a contem-
porary coming-of-age story and a
fascinating excursion into a mind
incapable of processing emo-
tions. For more information, visit
the adult reference desk or call
(609) 924-7073, ext. 4.
Toddler Sing with Pat: Ages 1 to 3.
10:30 to 11 a.m. at Mary Jacobs
Library. Sing along fun with Pat
McKinley. No registration
required.
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. Program is free
and open to the public. For infor-
mation call (609) 924-7073, ext.
4.
Knitting Basics: 7 to 8:30 p.m. at
Mary Jacobs library. Course is
designed to teach beginners
basics of knitting but is also use-
ful to those that might need a
refresher. Led by Jan Seketowski,
professional knitter and instruc-
tor from the Woolly Lamb in Pen-
nington, this class will teach: how
to cast on; the knit stitch; the purl
stitch; binding off. By second
class knitters will be able to knit a
scarf. One skein of yarn and nee-
dles will be provided. Registration
required. Register online or call
(609) 924-7073, ext. 4.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JULY 4-10, 2012
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Lic #10199 Cont Lic #13VH01382900
The Montgomery TEA Party Annual Picnic
Sunday JuIy 8, 2012 2PM - 5PM
Montgomery Park PaviIions,
HarIingen Road, BeIIe Mead, NJ
generaI@themontgomeryteaparty.org
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and distinctive backgrounds, we
live in a country that consists of
people with rich and fascinating
histories, LMS Principal Mike
Richards said. The students
have done an amazing job prepar-
ing their projects, food, music,
dancing and much more.
The event began with a grand
entrance, as each of the 400 or so
fifth-grade students entered the
gym in groups wearing a sign to
designate the country they chose
as their heritage. As the children
paraded into the gym, some were
wearing traditional dress as well,
further exposing residents to dif-
ferent cultures and traditions.
After all of the students took
their places on the basketball
court, they sang a series of sym-
bolic songs, including classics
like Its A Small World, The
Star-Spangled Banner and This
Land is Your Land.
Following the musical enter-
tainment, which also incorporat-
ed the fifth-grade band and choir,
a selection of students greeted
the crowd of more than 800 peo-
ple with hello in over 60 lan-
guages. After that, another group
of students stated the different
ways to say peace in 12 differ-
ent languages.
One of the highlights of the
event was the students interpre-
tation of a tableau. The students
performed a tableau, which is a
frozen poem or living picture, to
Emma Lazarus poem, The New
Colossus.
The students also presented a
variety of traditional, cultural
dances accompanied by songs
from several countries. There
STUDENTS
Continued from page 1
please see CLASSROOMS, page 11
Students expose residents to different cultures
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Special to The Sun
The Montgomery Blaze U14 girls soccer team won the Mid-New Jersey Youth Soccer Association
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were songs and dances that were
from Liberia, Italy, the Domini-
can Republic, India, Ireland,
China, Romania, Germany,
Switzerland and South Africa.
Some of the well-known, tradi-
tional dances that the students
performed included the Tarantela
(Italian), the Irish Jig and the
Hora (Romanian and Greek).
The Chinese traditional dance
was one of the most colorful and
graceful dances performed, with
groups of students waving long
red ribbons red is the symbol for
happiness in China in unison
while also dancing.
Help to plan and execute the
overall event was abundant, ac-
cording to fifth grade teacher and
overall event coordinator Gina
Ciaramella.
We have a great fifth-grade
team of teachers who just pitch
in, she said. Every dance that
you saw was led by the teacher
dancing. Its the fifth-grade teach-
ers and the related arts teachers;
those are the teachers who teach
gym, technology, music and home
economics. It really is a collabora-
tive effort.
Essentially, the three-hour
event is an all-inclusive process
that is practiced and researched
throughout the entire year.
It starts from day one in Sep-
tember, Ciaramella said. It
starts in the Social Studies class-
room with the social studies and
language arts teachers, and the
children have to pick a heritage to
study. So, for some of the chil-
dren, its easy because they only
have one heritage, but other chil-
dren have three, four, or five dif-
ferent heritages. Then, they have
to research that country through-
out the year.
Ciaramella went on to explain
how the process progresses
through each of the students
classes, with each class playing a
crucial role in the development of
the event.
After that, it moves on into
math, where they do a timeline of
what pushed their native immi-
grants out of their country and
what pulled them to the United
States, she said. Usually its
freedom, persecution, or just a
better life to live the American
Dream. Then in science, they re-
search a plant or animal from
their heritage country because
we do a unit called Ecosystems.
Once the students had a good
foundation and firm grasp on
their heritage country, they vol-
unteered for different jobs in the
assembly, which ranged from
public speakers who introduced
each group of dancers, to chil-
dren who helped lead the songs
that were sung throughout the
event.
Also, each morning of the
week from March to June, the
teachers involved met for 20 min-
utes to practice the routines and
coordination of the event with
the students.
Ciaramella explained how each
fifth grader had a choice of what
they wanted to be a part of. Stu-
dents had the chance to perform
dances and songs that were out-
side of their chosen heritage,
which many children did.
If youre studying Italy and
you want to do the Irish Jig, you
can switch over and learn some-
thing new, Ciaramella said.
Aside from the entertainment,
Heritage Day also drew in a hand-
ful of speakers, including Mayor
Ed Trzaska, who gave a speech
about his Polish heritage and his
familys traditions.
These shared traditions make
my family, well, my family, he
said. From generations of the
past to our current and future
generations, it binds us together
and gives us a foundation to grow
from. As I mentioned before, we
all share the same hopes and
dreams, but these unique founda-
tions, created by our diverse cul-
tures and families, give us the
wisdom, support, and strength to
make those dreams come
true.
Although it seemed like the
students had their hands full with
all of the practicing for the as-
sembly, they also had to trans-
form their classrooms into each
of their countries.
After the assembly was held,
all of the siblings, parents, and
grandparents walked down two of
LMS hallways to visit the fifth-
grade classrooms, each of which
were decorated like a different
country. Some classes were dedi-
cated to one country, and others
had more than 10 countries repre-
sented. All 60 nations that com-
pose the students backgrounds
were represented.
Each classroom had presenta-
tions and posters full of informa-
tion about the countries, accom-
panied by homemade signature
dishes and treats that were
unique to the country and which
the students made as a part of
their assignments.
The designation of classrooms
as certain countries also allowed
teachers to meet students theyve
never taught or met before, ac-
cording to Ciaramella.
For example, my classroom is
Germany, so I get to meet chil-
dren in the fifth grade that I never
would have met before because
those arent the kids in my home-
room class; theyre from other
fifth grade classes, she said. So
it goes with our goal: every stu-
dent known, valued and connect-
ed. I get to meet new children, and
children get to meet new teach-
ers.
Ciaramella credited every
teacher, staff member and stu-
dent that helped. She essentially
coordinated the event, making
sure every student was in line,
smiling, and where they needed
to be throughout the entire as-
sembly.
This could not have been done
without the fifth-grade team, she
said. Theyre very hard-work-
ing, and theyre so passionate
about this. We also have great
support from our administration,
Mr. Richards, Mrs. Kichura and
the language arts and social stud-
ies supervisor, Mrs. Karrin Kidd.
Even the math and science teach-
ers, who dont really teach social
studies, were involved in this
too.
JULY 4-10, 2012 THEMONTGOMERY SUN 11
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CLASSROOMS
Continued from page 8
Classrooms were transformed into countries
12 THE MONTGOMERY SUN JULY 4-10, 2012
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Classic Smiles
Bye Bye Birdie
debuts on July 13
Poodle skirts and leather jack-
ets are the height of style as Mer-
cer County Community Colleges
Kelsey Theatre 2012 Summer Fes-
tival presents The Yardley Play-
ers in the rock and roll musical,
Bye Bye Birdie.
Performances are Fridays,
July 13 and 20 at 8 p.m.; Satur-
days, July 14 and 21 at 8 p.m.; and
Sundays, July 15 and 22 at 2 p.m.
Kelsey Theatre is located on the
colleges West Windsor campus at
1200 Old Trenton Road. A recep-
tion with the cast and crew fol-
lows the opening-night perform-
ance on July 13.
Inspired by the media frenzy
that surrounded Elvis Presley
when he was drafted into the
army in 1957, Bye Bye Birdie
tells the story of Conrad Birdie,
the biggest rock and roll star of
the late 50s. Conrads agent, Al-
bert Peterson, is convinced he can
make his fortune and marry the
girl of his dreams if he gets Con-
rad on The Ed Sullivan Show to
make his farewell television per-
formance and kiss his biggest fan
before he goes to war. But Alberts
mother is against his marriage
and Conrads contest winner is in
love with another (or so she says).
Will the show go off without a
hitch?
Dick Van Dyke was the first to
make this Tony Award-winning
musical a success, playing the
role of Albert Peterson both on
the stage and in the 1963 film.
Cast members include Peter
Alexander of Princeton Junction
as Harry MacAffe; Sally Graham
of Yardley, Pa., as Kim MacAfee;
Laurie Hardy of Hamilton as Mae
Peterson; Chris McHugh of Mor-
risville, Pa., as Hugo Peabody;
Chris Neuman of Hamilton as Al-
bert Peterson; Ashley Patrick of
Langhorne, Pa., as Doris
MacAfee; Lorraine Perri of Flo-
rence as Rose Alvarez; Jason
Schwartz of Richboro, Pa., as
Randolph MacAfee; and Brent
Tuccillo of Hamilton Square as
Conrad Birdie.
Ensemble cast members in-
clude Arnold Brown of Monroe
Township, Mike Diiorio of Hamil-
ton, Roland Felkner of Yardville,
Alan Hardy of Hamilton, Art
Miller of Kingston, Adam Nicolai
of Plainsboro, Gene Pullen of
New Egypt, Ron SanGiovanni of
Burlington, Ed Szemis of West
Windsor, Carolyn Anzuini of East
Windsor, Carol Feinstein of East
Windsor, Alex Kasdin of Prince-
ton, Amanda Mancino of Hamil-
ton, Sharon Underberg of Belle
Mead, Liz Wurtz of Levittown,
Pa., Holden Bihl of Robbinsville,
Matt Blazejewski of Trenton,
Stephen Blazejewski of Trenton,
Quinton Darling of Morrisville,
Pa., Justin Ghaffoor of Hamilton,
Jonathan Martin of East Wind-
sor, David Rowcotsky of Ewing,
Stephen Szemis of West Windsor,
Kaitlyn Bader of Westampton,
Alexandra Caldwell of Princeton
Junction, Margaret Delucia of
Robbinsville, Elizabeth Felkner of
Yardville, Rachel Garretson of
Cranbury, Kimmy Graham of
Yardley, Pa., Joanna Latini of
Hamilton Square, Taylor Lloyd of
Hamilton, Grace Ann Manno of
Burlington, Abby Oliver of
Hamilton, Caroline Purdy of
Cranbury, Karlee Sangiovanni of
Burlington, Caroline Scott of
Skillman, Tara Wagner of Hamil-
ton, and Erin Wurtz of Levittown,
Pa.
The show is produced and di-
rected by Marge Swider, with as-
sistant direction by Amy Zalot,
musical direction by David Bohn,
choreography by Laura Murey,
stage management by Mike Diio-
rio, and set design by Mike Almst-
edt.
Tickets are $18 for adults, $16
for seniors, and $14 for students
and children. For tickets, call the
Kelsey Theatre box office at (609)
570-3333, or visit www.kelseythe-
atre.net. Kelsey Theatre is wheel-
chair accessible, with free park-
ing available next to the theater.
Also part of Kelsey Theatres
Summer 2012 Series are: Eat a
Peach, a musical tribute to The
Allman Brothers presented by the
Reock And Roll Revue (July 28
and 29); The Wizard of Oz Sing-
Along (Aug. 3 to 5); the 2nd Annu-
al Kelsey Theatre Awards Cere-
mony (Aug. 11); and Nunsense,
presented by Shore Repertory
Company (Aug. 17 to 26).
Patrons who purchase tickets
for all five shows will receive a 35
percent discount. For more infor-
mation or to purchase a discount-
ed series package, visit
www.kelseytheatre.net.
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classified
T HE MO N T G O ME R Y S U N
JULY 4-10, 2012 PAGE 15
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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