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8/13/2019 Montgomery 1127

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www.themontgomerysun.com NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

INSIDE THIS ISSUETechnology award

Committeemanreceives honor. PAGE 3

Groups team up to preserve stream corridorBy HEATHER FIORE

The Sun

Montgomery Friends of OpenSpace, in conjunction with a localproperty owner and the state De-partment of Environmental Pro-tections Green Acres program,recently preserved a 2.5-acrestream corridor along the RockBrook at the intersection ofServis Road and Hollow Road inSkillman.

The joint preservation, whichadds to the preserved land MFOShas secured in the SourlandMountain region, has been in theworks for the last three years, ac-cording to Mary Penney, presi-dent of MFOS.

MFOS has been concentratingon preserving land here becauseits a remote area characterizedby a rugged landscape along arocky corridor, and is a protectivebuffer to the Rock Brook forrecharging the water supply andfiltering pollutants from stormwater runoff, she said. Its got alot of small lots on it; our guess is

that there were a lot of landown-ers that never built on it or let itdrift away. Its an interesting land-scape. Strategically, it was a goodpiece of land its not far from al-ready preserved land and it helpsprotect the natural setting of theRock Brook.

Since the stream corridor isconnected to property owned by Special to The Sun

The 2.5-acre stream corridor along Rock Brook is a unique tract of land in the Sourland Mountain region, located near the intersection ofServis Road and Hollow Road in Skillman.please see MFOS, page 5


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NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013 THE MONTGOMERY SUN 3

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By HEATHER FIORE

The SunMontgomery Township Com-

mitteeman and Edison VenturesManaging Partner Chris Sugdenwas recently selected by a panelof judges at the New Jersey Tech-nology Council to receive theJohn H. Martinson TechnologySupporter Award.

The award recognizes individ-uals who have made a positive,meaningful and significant im-pact on New Jerseys technology

industry, and is only awarded toindividuals once in their lifetime.

Hopefully, I am too young to bereceiving a career achievement

award; howev-er, I believethe primaryreasons I re-ceived theaward is forboth my dedi-cation to NewJerseys tech-nology indus-try over a longperiod of timeand my con-tinued commitment to seeing thatour states technology communi-

ty continues to thrive, Sugdensaid. Our economy is driven byinformation technology, and thework we do at Edison provides

New Jerseys entrepreneurs ad-vice, capital and a huge networkso that they can make theirdream a reality.

Suffice to say, it is truly anhonor and privilege to be recog-nized by the NJTC. The NJTCwas founded 17 years ago and isone of the countrys largest tech-nology industry associations,Sugden said.

Sugden, who leads Edison Ven-tures largest industry segment(financial technology and servic-es), joined the company almost 12

years ago as vice president.Now, as managing partner, Sug-

Advancing the technology industryCommitteeman Chris Sugden receives award for efforts

Email us at [email protected]

SUGDEN

please see SUGDEN, page 9


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4 THE MONTGOMERY SUN NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013

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Robert Sadigur

Marc Brahaney, local landownerand architect, MFOS worked withhim to forge an agreement to pre-serve the land as permanent openspace.

He was going to build a houseon it, but its a steep slope androcky piece of property, so in theend, I think he decided it wasntthe best move to build a home andbetter to preserve it, Penney

said.Penney said MFOS works on

conservation easements with alot of local, small landowners

who ultimately want to preservetheir land, something Penney isparticularly proud of.

Its part of what MFOS does,she said. Its what makes us dif-ferent. We work with landownersso they can write it off as tax de-duction. Our hope is to work withas many local landowners as wecan to fill in the missing gaps sowe can create a better trail sys-tem.

In the near future, MFOS hopesto preserve neighboring proper-ties to Rock Brook to offer moreopportunities for residents toenjoy the scenic setting Mont-

gomery provides, Penney said.Our hope is this whole corri-

dor will have a large network oftrails to enjoy and see the beauty

of the Sourlands, she said. Itwould be nice to be able to givemore opportunities for people towalk in the Sourlands thats ourvision long-term.

MFOS was created in 2002 inresponse to commercial develop-ment in the township. Since its in-ception, MFOS has worked, indi-vidually and with the township,to preserve approximately 1,000acres of land.

For more information, go tomontgomeryfriends.org.

MFOSContinued from page 1

MFOS created in 2002 for township

SPORTS SCORES

Did you know The Sun willprint sports scores, free ofcharge? Send them on in.


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Email us at [email protected]

The following information wasprovided by the MontgomeryTownship Police Department.

On Oct. 22 at 10:42 a.m., Mont-gomery Police arrested a 29-year-old male for an outstanding war-rant. He was operating a 2003Honda Pilot on Route 206. He wasstopped for a motor vehicle viola-tion. He was found to have an out-standing traffic warrant fromSouth Bound Brook in theamount of $766. He was placedunder arrest and taken to Mont-gomery Police Headquarters forprocessing. He was released after

posting bail and is scheduled toappear in the South Bound BrookMunicipal Court.

On Oct. 27 at 10:57 p.m., a 55-year-old woman was arrested forDWI. She was driving a 2005Acura north on Route 206 andmade an illegal left turn onto Or-chard Road. Officer Gray ob-served the violation and stoppedher. Gray detected the odor of analcoholic beverage while speak-ing with the woman and initiated

field sobriety testing, which shesubsequently failed. She was ar-rested and transported to policeheadquarters for processing. Hercar was impounded and towedfrom the scene. Gray issued sum-monses for failure to observe atraffic signal and DWI. She wasreleased to a friend, pending anappearance in MontgomeryTownship Municipal Court.

On Oct. 30 at 5:20 p.m., Mont-

gomery Police stopped a 28-year-old female on Cherry Hill Roadfor speeding. She was unable toproduce a drivers license and de-termined to be operating on a sus-pended and expired New Jerseydrivers license and she had an ac-tive traffic warrant from Hamil-ton Township for failing to ap-pear. During the stop, a marijua-na grinder, rolling papers and ahomemade pipe were discoveredin her vehicle. She was placedunder arrest and transported to

Montgomery Township Police De-partment. She was issued a com-plaint summons for possession ofdrug paraphernalia and motorvehicle summonses for speeding,driving while suspended and

being an unlicensed driver. Shewas released on $250 bail relatedto the warrant and is scheduled toappear in Montgomery Munici-pal Court.

On Nov. 1 at 7:02 a.m., Mont-gomery Police responded to theintersection of Burnt Hill Roadand Skillman Road for a report ofa two-vehicle crash. It was deter-mined that a 2012 Acura MDX, op-erated by a 52-year-old male, didnot come to a complete stop.

The 2012 Acura MDX, turnedleft from Skillman Road ontoBurnt Hill Road into a 2008 Ford

F250 operated by a 27-year-oldmale. Investigation by the Mont-gomery Police determined thatthe 52-year-old failed to stop oryield at the intersection, so hewas issued a summons for failureto stop or yield and is scheduledto appear in Montgomery Munici-pal Court. Both vehicles weretowed.

On Nov. 8 at 11:41 p.m., Mont-gomery Township Police investi-gated a suspicious vehicle at the

Village Shopper. Police spotted atruck on the north side of thebuilding where new constructionis taking place. Further investiga-tion by the police revealed that a

27-year-old male had been rum-maging through the constructiondumpster to find scrap metal. Hewas found to have outstanding ar-rest warrants from HillsboroughTownship and Bordentown Town-ship. He was arrested and turnedover to Hillsborough TownshipPolice after it was determinedthat he did not have the $1,300necessary to satisfy the outstand-ing warrants.

At Nov. 11 at 12:16 p.m., Mont-gomery Township Police respond-ed to the area in front of the BelleMead Post Office for a report of a

possible natural gas leak. Uponarrival, a gas leak was confirmeddue to a line being damaged by anexcavating crew working on theproperty. A crewmember struck agas line with a shovel while dig-ging. PSE&G was notified and re-sponded. Montgomery TownshipFire Co. No. 1 responded. OasisTile, Belle Mead Post Office andBelle Mead Garage were all evac-uated for approximately 90 min-utes. All personnel from thosebusinesses returned after the gas

line was turned off and the build-ings were cleared from any poten-tial hazards. Traffic on Route 206wasnt interrupted during this in-cident.

POLICE REPORT

With this coupon. Expires 11/30/13.


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Come enjoy some music to getyou into the holiday spirit. TheJersey Harmony Chorus willpresent its show, All The Trim-mings, a holiday harmonycabaret, on Friday, Dec. 6 at 7:30p.m.

The show will feature popularholiday songs sung in four-partharmony, along with crowd-pleas-

ing musical numbers to be per-formed by individual chorusmembers and small groups. Theshow will be held at GriggstownReformed Church RecreationHall, located at 1065 Canal Roadin Princeton.

Jersey Harmony is a four-partharmony a cappella womens cho-rus, performing a variety of pop-ular music from past decades tothe present. They are also known

for their friendliness, dedicationto their art form, and reaching

out to those women who love tosing, and sharing with them the

joy of harmony.Tickets are $20 for adults and

$18 for seniors and students.Please call Carole at (732) 236-6803,or email [email protected].

Tickets can also be purchasedfrom any chorus member in addi-tion to being available at the doorthe evening of the event.

For more information, go tojerseyharmonychorus.org.

WE NES YNOV. 27Library closing: The Mary Jacobs

Library will close at 5 p.m. today.For more information, call (609)

924-7073 for more information.

THURS YNOV. 28

Thanksgiving Day: Most offices andlibraries closed in observance ofthe holiday.

FRI YNOV. 29Library closing: The Mary Jacobs

Library will be closed in obser-vance of Thanksgiving. The

library will reopen on Mondayduring normal hours. For moreinformation, call (609) 924-7073.

MON YDEC. 2Crafts for Little Hands: Ages 2 to 6.

10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. at the MaryJacobs Library. Join us for craft-ing with a special theme. Thisweeks theme is ChalkboardBoxes. Dress for mess. Registra-tion required. Call (609) 924-7073 to register.

Crafts for Little Hands: Ages 2 to 6.11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at the MaryJacobs Library. Join us for craft-

ing with a special theme. Thisweeks theme is ChalkboardBoxes. Dress for mess. Registra-tion required. Call (609) 924-7073 to register.

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

TUES YDEC. 3Toddler Sing with Pat: Ages 1 to 3.

10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the MaryJacobs Library. Join us for singalong fun with Pat McKinley. No

registration required.

A Good Yarn: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. atthe Mary Jacobs Library. Thismonth's book selection is TheObituary Writer by Ann Hood.

Bring yarn and needles and joinus to discuss a book while knit-ting. For more information or forhelp obtaining a copy of the book,visit our adult reference desk orcall (609) 924-7073, ext. 4.

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

OPEN MIC NIGHT - Third Friday of each month

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Friday Dinners Sunday Live Music

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Specializing in Chilean DishesBest Empanadas in town.

Baby Showers Bridal Showers

Childrens Tea Parties Luncheons

Also new at

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Cathies CollectiblesVintage & Antiques

Morris Docktor

Artists & Portraits

Reservenowforyourspecial

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Tuesday-Thursday 8am-6pm Friday 8am-9pm Saturday & Sunday 9am-6pm

* Getting married?* Engaged?* Expecting?* Need to thank someone?

Send news and photos toThe Montgomery Sun via email

to [email protected].

Tell us your news.

Well tell everyone else.

All The Trimmings holiday harmony cabaret set

The community is invited tothe Congregation Kehilat ShalomAnnual Chanukah Party and can-dle-lighting ceremony on Sunday,Dec. 1 at 6 p.m.

The festive, family-friendlyevening will include latkes sup-

plied by CKS, along with apotluck dinner (dairy/pareveplease), Chanukah games, andmusic and singing.

BYOM Bring your own meno-rah and candles for a group can-dle-lighting.

For more information and toRSVP, call the synagogue office at

(908) 359-0420 or [email protected].

CKS is located at 253 BelleMeadGriggstown Road in BelleMead, and is a Reconstructionistsynagogue. CKS is a warm andwelcoming community dedicated

to serving the spiritual, educa-tional, cultural, and social needsof a diverse congregation.

We maintain a unique, vibrantand visible Jewish presence inSouthern Somerset County aswell as parts of surrounding Mid-dlesex, Mercer and Hunterdoncounties.

Chanukah party set for Dec. 1

Alcoholics Anonymousof South Jersey

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Narcotics Anonymousof New Jersey

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brookfarm.com are examples offine organic farms already thriv-ing in our area. We should do ourbest to incentivize more farmersto practice sustainable organicfarming methods in our area,which were practiced for count-less generations before moderncommercial chemicals were in-troduced.

Please join me in contactingour Township Committee to re-

quest an amendment.Dan Greenhouse

Mary Jacobs MemorialLibrary event a success

The Mary Jacobs Memorial Li-brary was filled to capacity for its

annual Food and Wine Event onNov. 2. After eight years, its be-come a much-anticipated event;tickets were sold out and folks ar-rived at 6:30 p.m. for a 7 p.m. party

so they could get prime parkingspots and begin tasting the de-lightful South African foods andwines.

This event has become a tradi-tion. Community residents areeager to attend because it is awonderful, friendly party withenticing food and wine from a dif-ferent country each year andthey value the importance of theMary Jacobs Library to this areaand to their lives.

We also had an outpouring ofsupport from 30 businesses thatwere proud to be sponsors of thisevent (thank you, The Mont-gomery Sun) and 50 local busi-ness that donated auction items.

Our sponsors of the Food andWine Event were 1st Constitution

Bank, Callaway Henderson Sothe-by's Int'l Realty, CherylStites/Callaway HendersonSotheby's Int'l Realty Agent, Dr.Joseph Pecora/Montgomery

Medical Associates, Drs. Pullen,Peterson, Brower & Gallick, Har-lingen Veterinary Clinic, HiltonRealty Co., LLC, HomeCare Vet-erinary Clinic, Honda of Prince-ton, Improved Insurance Cover-age Agency, Inc., J. Craig Tyl,DMD and Michael P. Fogarty,DDS, The Martin-Rizzo Group atMorgan Stanley, Mary V. De CiccoDMD, Mason, Griffin & Pierson,P.C., Nassau Tennis Club, TomGallina/Northwestern Mutual,

Olsen Private Winery, PeribuGlobal Solutions, The Pet Station,Pinto & Butler Attorneys at Law,Princeton North Shopping Cen-ter, Princeton Orthopaedic Asso-ciates, Princeton Packet, RBCWealth Management, RobinsonsChocolates, Rotary Club of Mont-

gomery/Rocky Hill, The Bank ofPrinceton, The MontgomeryNews, The Montgomery Sun,Total Home Manager LLC, andZook Dinon.

I also wish to thank our newcaterer, The Catering Company inBlawenburg, for serving excitingSouth African foods; our wineproviders, Greg Olsen PrivateVineyards and Glendale Wines,for a very fine pairing of SouthAfrican wines; Robinsons Choco-lates for providing a sweet end tothe evening; and Nicholas Filome-na, a Rutgers music student, whoentertained the crowd allevening. And, I am extremely

grateful to our tremendous volun-teer committee, led by ConnieHallman, Ingrid Yurchenco,Christine Petrane and Mary AnnBaumunk, who all worked ex-tremely hard to make the eventour most successful its ever been.If you would like to help us with

this much-anticipated annualevent, please contact ShannonHurley at [email protected].

I am so pleased that our event

raised a record of more than$30,000, but we are still $50,000short of our fundraising goal of$150,000 to operate the MJL build-ing. This community is realizingthat the MJL is a privately-ownedlibrary building that needs its fi-nancial support to sustain it.

I know that there are manyusers of the library who willmake donations before the end ofthe year to help us achieve thisgoal because the MJL is an essen-

tial and good investment in theirlives and their community.Please visit www.MaryJacob-

sLibraryFoundation.org for moreinformation.

Brenda Fallonpresident, The Mary Jacobs

Memorial Library Foundation

den leads a firm of 25 people thatincludes 11 investment profes-sionals.

I have spent the last 16 yearsin New Jerseys technology com-munity, Sugden said. My wife

and I moved out of New York Cityso that I could join an Internetpayment startup based in Prince-ton. I spent nearly four years asCFO of Princeton eCom Corpora-tion, which became a success inthe online billing and paymentsindustry.

After leaving eCom, Sugdenjoined the team at Edison Ven-tures, where he said he had theopportunity to meet thousands ofNew Jerseys entrepreneurs.

Edison has invested in more

than 30 New Jersey-based compa-nies, and I have personally invest-ed more than $60 million in NewJersey-based companies while atEdison, he said. Entrepreneursare the drivers of technology in-

novation, job creation and devel-oping new markets their pas-sion and energy drives all of us atEdison.

Although the recipient of apersonal award, Sugden creditsmuch of his success to his team atEdison Ventures.

Individual awards are almostalways the culmination of ateams success, and that is defi-nitely the case with this award,

he said. I certainly would nothave the opportunity to receivethis honor without the support,hard work and great results theEdison Ventures team has deliv-ered over many years.

We are thrilled to have ChrisSugden accept this award, saidMaxine Ballen, NJTC president.He has been instrumental inleading Edisons investments insome of New Jerseys fastest-growing companies. I would liketo thank him for partnering with

the NJTC to create our annual Fi-nancial Technology conference, apremier event in the region.

Sugden has been leading Edi-son Ventures, which was foundedby the awards namesake, John

Martinson, for the last four years,and hopes to further thecompanys success moving for-ward.

John left large shoes for me tofill and made a lasting impact onNew Jerseys venture capitalcommunity, Sugden said. I andour entire team look forward tobuilding Edison to even greaterheights in the coming years.

Established in 1986, Edison

partners with entrepreneurs,service providers and other fi-nancing sources to build success-ful companies. Edison providescapital and value-added servicesto late-stage, information technol-ogy businesses.

The NJTC, a non-profit organi-zation, provides business sup-port, networking opportunities,information, advocacy, and recog-nition of technology companiesand their leaders. Founded in1996, NJTC's member companies

work together to support theirown enterprises while advancingNew Jersey's status as a leadingtechnology center in the UnitedStates. For more information,visit njtc.org.

LETTERSContinued from page 6

letterS to the editor

SUGDENContinued from page 3

Sugden credits much of his success

to his team at Edison Ventures

Please recycle this newspaper.


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