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NOV. 28-DEC. 4, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Incentive plan
Council introduces
$14 million plan. PAGE 3
Special to The Sun
The Robbinsville (U12) Rush brought home the championship
of the Columbus Day Soccer Tournament in Hamilton. The
girls went undefeated while giving up no goals to any of their
opponents. Goal scorers included Amanda Godfrey, Macie
Renner, Alyssa Whitman, Sara Mazalewski, Kate Jacoutot and
Kamryn Diel. Danielle Blitz, Lauren Jacoutot, and Ashley
Fried were also forces offensively throughout the tournament.
Goalie Clara Martin, along with defenders Allie Taylor, Caitlyn
Gallagher, Sophie Langsdorf, Juliana Golden, Paige Pietrini
and Sara Mazalewski were relentless on defense shutting
down all teams from scoring any goals.
Team wins championship
Moms group assembles
bags for displaced kids
By KATIE MORGAN
The Robbinsville Sun
A group of Robbinsville moms
is doing its part to help the
youngest victims of Hurricane
Sandy. Christine Mertz and the
Young Moms of Mercer County
spent the weeks after the storm
putting together Good Day,
Goodnight bags for children dis-
placed from their homes.
It started about two days after
the hurricane, Mertz said. I just
kept thinking, how do we help
the children? I didnt want to just
give food or nondescript items. I
wanted it to be a bit more person-
al.
Mertz and other moms from
the group, which has approxi-
mately 200 members, began put-
ting together age and gender spe-
cific bags.
We used reusable bags, like
tote bags, she said. We put to-
gether items the child will use
during the day like snacks, games
and clothing, and then we include
a pair of pajamas, a nice blanket,
a toothbrush, a stuffed animal.
Everything they need for bed-
time.
Mertz said her husband took
the first round of Good Day,
Special to The Sun
Christine Mertz and the Young Moms of Mercer County have made
and donated dozens of Good Day, Goodnight bags for children dis-
placed from their homes by Hurricane Sandy.
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NOV. 28-DEC. 4, 2012 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN 3
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Robbinsville, NJ 08691
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By KATIE MORGAN
The Robbinsville Sun
Robbinsville council intro-
duced a $14 million incentive plan
this month in what may be the
next step in an effort to draw on-
line retailer Amazon to a ware-
house site in the municipality.
Private equity firm KTR Capi-
tal Partners has committed to
building a 1 million square foot
warehouse at Matrix Business
Park, near New Jersey Turnpike
exit 7A.
The original deal with KTR
called for a $7 million payment-in-
lieu-of-taxes plan or PILOT
over a 20-year period. The PILOT
plan establishes a set rate over a
period of time instead of a com-
pany paying the normal tax rate.
The $14 million deal is more
beneficial to the township, offi-
cials said when the plan was in-
troduced at the Nov. 8 council
meeting.
There is a significant amount
of criteria that need to be filled
before you can establish a
PILOT, said Robbinsville mayor
Dave Fried. We started working
on that long before we knew
about KTR, but it may have been
one of the things that attracted
KTR to the site.
Fried declined to speak about
any township negotiations with
Amazon, saying only, KTRs ten-
ant hasnt closed yet.
Gov. Christie announced in
May of this year that Amazon
planned to build two large distri-
bution centers in the state. KTR
has been linked to recently built
Amazon facilities in Arizona and
Council introduces
$14 million incentive plan
Firm commits to building warehouse
please see FRIED, page 4
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KTR and Amazon officials did
not respond to requests for com-
ment.
Fried said the agreements to
develop the location are further
evidence of Robbinsvilles explo-
sive growth.
When we started with the
warehouse park, we were about
50 percent occupied, he said.
Now weve got two more coming
in, and within a short time frame
well be 100 percent occupied. Im
excited with the progress. This is
something that has been so good
for us economically.
Fried said the municipalitys
economic growth will help town-
ship officials maintain stable tax
rates over the next year.
One of my biggest challenges
as mayor has been the tax rate,
he said. When I came in seven
years ago we had one of the
fastest-growing municipal tax
rates in Mercer County. In the
last three or four years weve
been one of the most stable. This
project will help us keep our tax
rate stable again next year, and I
think thats what the people of
our town are looking for. I fully
expect next years rates to be sta-
ble again. Thats what these proj-
ects provide.
Fried attributes the continued
economic expansion to Rob-
binsvilles schools and facilities,
in addition to the townships
growing reputation with large
companies.
Weve been attracting Fortune
500 companies, Fried said.
Weve gotten a reputation that
we know how to work with these
companies and we dont put up
any undue hurdles. One of the
things these companies look for is
a good school district. They want
their people to live in towns with
good schools and good facilities.
Township council is expected
to approve the new PILOT pro-
gram during its Nov. 29 meeting.
Council said there was no opposi-
tion to the increased amount
from KTR.
This is going to create both
long- and short-term jobs for the
working people of Mercer Coun-
ty, Fried said, in addition to
raising our property values and
the overall quality of life in Rob-
binsville. Im just extremely
grateful for things falling our
way.
FRIED
Continued from page 3
Fried: This is evidence of
townships explosive growth
Visit us online at www.robbinsvillesun.com
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Mayor Dave Fried called on the
Board of Public Utilities to
thwart efforts by Jersey Central
Power & Light to recover $400 mil-
lion in losses from Hurricane
Sandy. First, Fried said, regula-
tors must conduct a thorough per-
formance review of the energy
provider, including whether prof-
it levels are justified given its
poor performance record.
Despite what its spokespeople
tell us here in New Jersey, we
have uncovered that First Energy,
Jersey Centrals parent company,
plans to seek immediate reim-
bursement for losses from Hurri-
cane Sandy to the tune of $400
million, said Fried. We cant let
this happen. The rate case due be-
fore the BPU next month should
focus on JCP&Ls performance
before any thought is given to
passing losses along to ratepay-
ers.
Fried outlined JCP&Ls plans
in an opinion piece that appeared
in the Star-Ledger of Newark.
In the article, Fried reports on
a Nov. 8 rating call with Wall
Street analysts, during which the
First Energy General Counsel,
Leila Vespoli, said that the utility
giant would anticipate recover-
ing its losses from Sandy. Those
losses are estimated to be $400
million of the $500 million that
First Energy absorbed through-
out its service areas, which
stretch from the Jersey Shore to
the Midwest and south to Mary-
land.
I dont know what is worse
the thirst for profits or the decep-
tion, Fried said. Before they
could even get the power back on
to some customers, JCP&Ls own-
ers are making plans to hand
ratepayers the entire tab, he
said. Whats worse, when the
JCP&L spokesperson was asked
about this last week, he told the
Asbury Park Press that the com-
pany was still totaling up the loss-
es. He didnt want to admit whats
coming.
During the Nov. 8 conference
call regarding First Energys
third-quarter earnings, an ana-
lyst asked whether JCP&L would
seek recovering during the Dec. 1
filing or do so later. Vespoli said
First Energy expected to seek re-
covery next month. Of note,
Vespolis portfolio at First Energy
includes Communications, Cor-
porate Affairs and Community
Involvement. This is significant,
because that would put Vespoli in
charge of the spokesperson who
deflected questions on how
JCP&L would cover its losses,
Fried said.
The upcoming rate case was
not initiated by JCP&L but by Ste-
fanie Brand, New Jerseys
ratepayer advocate, after the utili-
tys poor showing in Hurricane
Irene and the October 2011 snow-
storm. The BPU ordered the rate
filing, originally set for Nov. 1, to
examine whether JCP&L can jus-
tify all its profits based on its in-
vestment in systems and infra-
structure.
It would be beyond ironic for
the BPU to allow Sandy losses to
be part of this rate hearing, said
Fried. This case needs to be
about JCP&Ls performance and
nothing else. If they are to recov-
er losses from Sandy, they can do
so at a later date.
State Sen. Barbara Buono, D-
Metuchen also called for the rate
case to be limited to JCP&Ls per-
formance, and scores of mayors
have called for the BPU to hold
JCP&L to account for its lack of
responsiveness in successive
storms. In Morris County, local of-
ficials in Kinnelon are looking
into an ordinance to that would
penalize utilities for negligence.
At least two lawsuits are pending
over JCP&L performance during
Sandy, Fried said.
This revelation is the most re-
cent affront to ratepayers, al-
though I can hardly consider it a
surprise, Fried said. I am glad
to see mayors and legislators
from every corner united to fight
this abuse of consumers.
Fried said he supports the ef-
forts of some towns to form their
own electric utility, and he is re-
searching Robbinsvilles options
Mayor questions energy providers
attempt to collect hurricane losses
please see ROBBINSVILLE, page 7
6 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN NOV. 28-DEC. 4, 2012
20 Nassau Street, Suite 26A
Princeton, NJ 08542
609-751-0245
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
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NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
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OPERATIONS
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I
ts no secret New Jersey leaders
want sports betting legalized in the
state. In fact, plans are that it will
start on Jan. 9 depending on the sta-
tus of a lawsuit brought by Major
League Baseball, the National Football
League, the National Basketball Asso-
ciation, the National Hockey League
(like that really matters right now) and
the NCAA.
The leagues and associations some-
how are able to say with a straight face
that legalized sports betting in the
state would hurt the integrity of their
games. These are the same leagues, of
course, that have no problem playing
games in other countries where bet-
ting is legal. Some of you might re-
member the Rams and Patriots game
last month in England, for example.
The facts are well known:
* A 20-year-old federal law limits
sports betting legal to Nevada,
Delaware, Oregon and Montana.
* Hundreds of billions of dollars are
being bet on sports illegally these days.
* The leagues and associations arent
exactly hurting for money.
* New Jerseys casino and horse rac-
ing industries are struggling. They
were struggling before Hurricane
Sandy. After the Hurricane? Well, has
anyone representing the leagues and
associations seen the photos coming
from Atlantic City?
* Legalized sports betting would be a
boon to the casinos and tracks. It
would mean monster weekends in AC
when major sporting events are taking
place. Some of the money now being
spent with offshore gambling outfits or
through illegal means right here in the
states would flow, legally, into the
states economy.
Frankly, the sports leagues and asso-
ciations should be embarrassed. Their
preference to keep sports betting dol-
lars flowing to illegal enterprises than
local economies is shameful. They
should do the right thing and welcome
sports betting to New Jersey next
month.
in our opinion
Betting deadline looms
Sports leagues should welcome New Jersey to betting ranks on Jan. 9
Let the betting begin
New Jersey plans to allow sports bet-
ting Jan. 9. Sports leagues oppose the
move. Their opposition, especially in
the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, is
simply shameful.
The Mercer County Library System is
holding a special food drive during Novem-
ber and December to help replenish local
food banks depleted in the aftermath of
Hurricane Sandy.
To date the response has been so strong,
with donations arriving from as far west as
Ohio and as far south as Virginia, that the
library has had to make weekly deliveries
of donations to local service organizations,
rather than simply deliver the donations at
the end of the collection period.
On Nov. 15, a delivery van full of dona-
tions food, clothing, toys, books and a
$1,100 monetary donation arrived from
Ohio at the Ewing Branch. Unloading of
the donations took staff more than 30 min-
utes to accomplish. The individuals from
Ohio had come across the library as a col-
lection point for Sandy victims on the In-
ternet.
To witness this type of community re-
sponse has been extraordinary, said Mer-
cer County Executive Brian M. Hughes.
We have seen a dramatic increase in dona-
tions since the storm, and to see donations
come in from other parts of the country
it truly demonstrates the magnitude of
peoples generosity.
The collected nonperishable food items
will be distributed to the Crisis Ministry,
Mercer Street Friends Food Bank of Tren-
ton, HomeFront of Lawrence, the Rob-
binsville Food Pantry, and Rise A Com-
munity Service Partnership in Hight-
stown.
Anyone wishing to donate nonperish-
able items may do so at any of the nine
branches of the Mercer County Library
System, located in the municipalities of
East Windsor, Ewing, Hightstown,
Hopewell, Lawrence, Robbinsville and
West Windsor.
Some of the most needed items are
canned fish and chicken, shelf-stable milk,
peanut butter, canned vegetables and pota-
toes, cans of fruit, non-sugary hot or cold
cereals, pasta, boxed macaroni and cheese,
dried beans and rice. Household goods and
clothing are not being accepted.
Additional information regarding col-
lection and a list of items that are most
needed may be found on the Library Sys-
tems website, www.mcl.org.
County library system hosting food drive through holidays
Send us your Robbinsville news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@robbinsvillesun.com.
Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
NOV. 28-DEC. 4, 2012 THE ROBBINSVILLE SUN 7
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to break free from JCP&L. Half of
Robbinsville is served by JCP&L,
with the other half served by
Public Service Electric & Gas. In
three straight storms, PSE&G re-
stored power within a day, com-
pared to multi-day blackouts for
JCP&L.
I am especially disturbed that
JCP&L broke a promise made in
a settlement that our local substa-
tion would be upgraded with a de-
tention basin to prevent flooding.
Well, another storm has come
and gone without a basin. When
will things change? Fried said.
ROBBINSVILLE
Continued from page 5
Robbinsville experienced
multi-day JCP&L blackouts
Robbinsville Township is cur-
rently offering a part-time posi-
tion of Administrative Assistant,
working for the Director of Eco-
nomic and Community Develop-
ment. Deadline to apply is Dec. 9.
Interested applicants must have
at least three years of office expe-
rience.
Ideal candidates will have
some experience in Community
Development, Planning or Zoning
or other related experience. Must
be proficient with the MS Office
Suite and be detail-oriented and
organized. Responsibilities in-
clude preparing and coordinating
mailings for Planning and Zoning
Boards; assist in processing and
maintaining land use application
and zoning permit files; assist in
maintain minute books; scanning
documents; proofreading; assist-
ing with simple billing; ordering
office supplies; and any other ad-
ministrative work as required.
Interested applicants should
send cover letter and resume
to: Tim McGough, Director of
Economic & Community Develop-
ment, RobbinsvilleTownship, 1
Washington Boulevard, Rob-
binsville, NJ08691. No phone calls
please.
Robbinsville Township is an
Equal Opportunity Employer.
On behalf of township resi-
dents, Mayor Fried and Chief of
Police Marty Masseroni wish to
thank Randy Hewitt and Bohren's
Moving and Storage of Rob-
binsville for its help in delivering
relief supplies collected at
Robbinsville High to storm-rav-
aged residents of Staten Island,
N.Y.
Staten Island was among the
areas hardest hit by Sandy, with
23 reported deaths and many
neighborhoods still without
power. Many lost everything.
President Obama finally visited
the decimated New York borough
last week amid harsh criticism
that the federal government,
FEMA and the Red Cross were
woefully late in responding to the
needs of New Yorkers with many
federal resources deployed to the
battered New Jersey coastline.
Township thanks company
for delivering relief supplies
Robbinsville seeks part-time
administrative assistant
Visit us online at www.robbinsvillesun.com
WEDNESDAY NOV. 28
Toddler Story Time: Ages 2 to 3,
accompanied by an adult. 10 and
11 a.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Registration required.
Call (609) 259-2150.
Preschool Story Time: Ages 4 to 5.
2 p.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Registration required.
Call (609) 259-2150.
Robbinsville Township Planning
Board meeting: 7 to 10 p.m. at
the Senior Citizen Center, 1117 U.S.
Route 130. For more information,
visit www.robbinsville-twp.org.
THURSDAY NOV. 29
Toddler Story Time: Ages 2 to 3,
accompanied by an adult. 10 a.m.
at Robbinsville Branch Library.
Registration required. Call (609)
259-2150.
Preschool Story Time: Ages 4 to 5.
11 a.m. at Robbinsville Branch
Library. Registration required.
Call (609) 259-2150.
School-Age Story Time: Grades
kindergarten and older. 4:30 p.m.
at Robbinsville Branch Library.
Online registration required.
FRIDAY NOV. 30
Toddler Tunes: 10:30 a.m. at Rob-
binsville Branch Library. Come
sing and dance with Miss Pat. For
children of all ages, accompanied
by an adult. Online registration
required.
SATURDAY DEC. 1
A Visit with Santa: 10:30 and 11:45
a.m. and 1 p.m. at Robbinsville
Branch Library. Come listen to
Santa as he brings Twas the
Night Before Christmas to life.
Dont forget your wish list
because when the story is fin-
ished, you can share your list with
Santa. For all ages. Online regis-
tration required.
SUNDAY DEC. 2
Calvary Chapel Mercer County
worship service: 11 a.m. every
Sunday at Robbinsville Pond
Road Middle School. Contempo-
rary and non-denominational
Christian service. Visit www.wel-
cometocalvary.org for more
information.
Lifetree Community Church: 10
a.m. every Sunday at Sharon Ele-
mentary School, Robbinsville.
Visit www.lifetreecc.com.
Robbinsville Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church: Sabbath school at
9:30 a.m. Worship service at 11
a.m. 2314 Route 33, Robbinsville.
MONDAY DEC. 3
Passport to Fun II: 3:30 p.m. at
Robbinsville Branch Library. Five-
week program where participants
will explore a different country
each week, either through writ-
ing, art or cooking. Grades four to
six. Registration required.
TUESDAY DEC. 4
Tree Lighting Celebration: 6:30
p.m. at The Greenes at Foxmoor,
Washington Boulevard. Featuring
performance by the Robbinsville
High School Choir, tree lighting
countdown, festive holiday sing-
alongs, free hot chocolate. For
questions and more information,
visit www.robbinsville-twp.
org.
Toddler Story Time: Ages 2 to 3,
accompanied by an adult. 10 a.m.
at Robbinsville Branch Library.
Registration required. Call (609)
259-2150.
Robbinsville Township Economic
Development Advisory Com-
mittee meeting: At the Senior
Citizens Center. For more infor-
mation visit www.robbinsville-
twp.org.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 NOV. 28-DEC. 4, 2012
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20 Nassau Street | Princeton, NJ 08542
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Hopewell
Lawrence
Montgomery
Princeton
Robbinsville
West Windsor
Goodnight bags to a shelter in a
shore town where he was volun-
teering with the cleanup effort.
The Young Moms of Mercer
County filled the bags with mate-
rials from their own home, pur-
chased items, and donations re-
ceived from companies that
helped with the project.
Mertz said she was inspired to
create the bags by a woman in an-
other area moms group. I saw
this idea, and when I thought
about my own kids I would want
someone to do this for them, she
said. These children are not in
their homes. Theyre in a shelter
or somewhere else. Theyre in a
strange place. When they have
their own stuff, even if its just a
pair of pajamas, they feel a lot
more comfortable.
Mertz said the moms group
would continue making the
Good Day, Goodnight bags in
addition to finding other ways to
aid children displaced or affected
by the storm.
These kids need help, she
said. And well do whatever we
can, even in small ways, to help
them. Were moms. Its kind of
just what we do.
The Young Moms of Mercer
County are continuing to make
bags and are accepting donations
from the public. For more infor-
mation, or to donate, contact jer-
seyshoregoodbags@gmail.com.
GROUP
Continued from page 1
Group will continue making
Good Day, Goodnight bags
1
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NOVEMBER 28-DECEMBER 4, 2012 PAGE 10
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FRANK J BO88MAN
35 Years Experience
Tuning Repairs
Appraisals Accessories
Looking to Buy or Sell a New or Used Piano
Call-Text-E-mail
609-273-6135 pianosfjb@aol.com