Hopewell 0423

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

INSIDE THIS ISSUESpring work

Township repairing damage donethroughout winter. PAGE 2

www.hopewellsun.com APRIL 23–29, 2014 FREE

NORA CARNEVALE/The SunOn May 10 in Kunkel Park, residents can enjoy ahands-on stream exploration of the Stony Brook,‘How Clean is My Stream?’ co-sponsored by thePennington Public Library. Participants will help

conduct water chemistry tests and learn about theStony Brook-Millstone Watershed Association’s

monitoring of local waterways. By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

“Once, when I was in the shower in col-lege in downtown Newark, I turned onthe faucet and brown stuff was comingout,” said Jeff Hoagland, education direc-tor at the Stony Brook-Millstone Water-shed Association.

Hoagland was reflecting on one of the

only times in his life that he was withoutthe water he desired.

“Where we live, we take water forgranted. It is important for people to un-derstand that the water we drink is thesame as the water that is falling out ofthe sky and that we need to take care ofit,” he said.

Upcoming ‘How Clean is my Stream?’ event tooffer education on township water conditions

Waterconditions

please see EVENT, page 6

By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

Hopewell Township is workingto repair the damage donethroughout the winter monthsand prepare for spring.

“Public Works is still and doingbrush pick up, filling potholesand doing some road repair,” saidCommittee Member John Hart.

At the April 14 township com-mittee meeting, Hart advised resi-dents who have not had brush ormaterials picked up to let thetownship know before major roadprojects begin.

Several resolutions were ap-proved at the meeting for upcom-ing events around the community.A resolution for the Rutgers Mas-ter Gardeners of Mercer Countyto conduct a plant expo and gar-den market was approved, as wellas a resolution approving theHopewell Borough RecreationCommittee and Delaware andRaritan Greenway to conduct aHopewell community campout.The campout will be held fromJune 28 and 29 at the CharlesEvans Overlook of the St.Michael’s Preserve.

Additionally, the Dress for Suc-cess organization’s application toconduct the Mercer Dress for Suc-cess Power Walk was approved.Two Hopewell Valley LacrosseLeague events were approved, aboys invitational lacrosse tourna-

ment and a “Lax in the Valley”girls play day.

Hopewell Township’s 2014 con-tract with the Borough of Pen-nington for police dispatchingand emergency communicationservices was approved. The town-ship will continue to providearound-the-clock 911 service andfull police dispatch to Penningtonfor a fee of $66,300. A contractwas also approved providing forthe agreement between HopewellTownship, Hopewell Borough andPennington Borough to use thesenior center. The agreementstates that the township rents thesenior center from the borough,and the senior center is used byboth borough and township resi-dents. The borough will share

2 THE HOPEWELL SUN — APRIL 23–29, 2014

Ever wonder why that beautiful specimen shrub didn’t survive last year? Mark Burdwoodfrom Landscapes & Patio Design by Burdwood's has an answer. It could be that the locationor other environmental conditions wasn’t ideal for it. Trees, shrubs and herbaceous plantingscan have some fairly particular needs. Some shrubs can be “cheated” a little in regard totheir wants while some cannot.

Choose the Right Trees & Shrubs

• Sunlight requirements. Is this a shadeloving plant I’m planting in the full sun?• Soil: Can this plant tolerate sandy, heavy orrocky soil? Some can. Many can’t.• Wet or dry soil: Is the soil constantly wetwhere you want to plant this gorgeousRhododendron? Most plants can- nottolerate wet feet. A few thrive in it though.• Soil ph: This is the one requirement mostoften ignored. If you plant a lime-lovingshrub like Yew under an acid producing treesuch as Spruce, doom doth await.• High traffic areas: Who amongst usdiscovered the hard way that planting thosenice Viburnums behind the basketball hoopwas a dire mistake. The same holds forgarden plants. Plantings of ground covers

When figuring out what planting would do well in a particularlocation always consider the following:

and tender herbaceous plants in a high trafficarea will generally lead to frustration.• Deer country: All of us that have lived offof the beaten trail know this one. We’ve hadour property planted out with the mostexquisitely beautiful plantings just to seethem devastated within a few months. Oncea deer discovers a food source, they won’tfor- get its location. There are very fewshrubs that I’ve discovered that are “deerproof.”• Planting in an open area: This is anothercritical mistake. Have you ever seen a burnedout hedge of Southern magnolia out on anopen lawn? Expensive scenes such as thisarise when the home- owner or thecontractor hasn’t done their homework.

The experts at Landscapes & Patio Design by Burdwood's have quite a number ofacceptable plantings for different types of locations.

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please see NEXT, page 4

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senior center cleaning serviceswith the township.

The work session items on themeeting’s agenda included a dis-cussion about the general budget.Mayor Vanessa Sandom ex-plained the goal was to look at allservices provided to the township

versus what is legally requiredand what residents expect. San-dom has been requesting a de-tailed analysis of the changesthat can be made to township-pro-vided services at the past severalmeetings.

“In two weeks, we will have thebudget behind us and we willhave the opportunity to talkabout these things without thepressure of the budget itself,” shesaid.

Hart suggested the committeeevaluate how many township res-idents are sent to various boardand other committee meetings,which costs the township eachtime.

The township committee will

be further discussing the value ofthe practice.

The lack of an open spacebudget was another work sessionitem.

“If we have no money to spend,why are we having open spaceand ag committee meetings? I toldthe committees that there’s nosense in meeting if we have nomoney to buy anything with,”Hart said.

The committee decided that thefirst step would be an educationaldiscussion with several commit-tees involved to discuss the bene-fits and ramifications of owningpublic space.

The next township committeemeeting will be held on April 28.

Next meeting April 28NEXT

Continued from page 2

SPORTS SCORESDid you know The Sun will

print sports scores, free ofcharge? Send them on in.

APRIL 23–29, 2014 –THE HOPEWELL SUN 5

CRUISE NIGHT CONCERT FEATURING THE PTR ALL-STARS!

Paintthe

RosesTeahouse and Cafe

Breakfast • Lunch • Desserts Friday Dinners

Join Us ForHOPEWELL CRUISE

NIGHT DINNERApril 25th, 5:00pm

Baby Showers • Bridal ShowersChildren’s Tea Parties • Luncheons

Sunday Live Music:

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

Larry Tritel 10am-1pmBryan Hill 1pm-3pm

Hot Rods & Hot Dogs!

The following have been re-ported from the Hopewell Town-ship Police Department.

While on patrol on April 2 onBarry Road at 12:20 p.m., OfficerSara Erwin stopped a juvenile fe-male driving a silver Honda.While speaking with the driver,she detected the odor of marijua-na coming from the vehicle. Aftercontinuing the investigation, shearrested the juvenile for posses-sion of marijuana, possession ofecstasy and possession of drugparaphernalia. She was trans-ported to police headquarterswhere she was processed and re-leased. Her case will be heard injuvenile court.

On April 4 at 10:20 a.m. OfficerWilliam Gaskill stopped a Nissanfor speeding on Broad Street. The

driver, a 39-year-old female ofModel Avenue, Hopewell, wasfound to have outstanding war-rants for her arrest totaling $639from East Windsor Court. Shewas taken into custody and trans-ported to police headquarters.She was processed and releasedafter posting bail. Her case willbe heard in municipal court.

On April 4 at 5:30 p.m., OfficerJoe Mcneil was detailed to a storeon Route 31 for a report of a per-son attempting to obtain medica-tion with a stolen prescription.Based on his investigation, Mc-neil arrested a 28-year-old male ofCedar Lane, Titusville, and a 26-year-old female of West BroadStreet in Hopewell with receivingstolen property, forgery and ob-taining a prescription drug Oxy-

policereport

please see POLICE, page 13

in our opinion


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Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERT

here seems to be a list foreverything nowadays. The bestof this, the top 10 of that, the

worst place to do such and such.Last week, we came across a list that

took us by surprise. It is a list of thetop 10 places to retire ... in New Jersey.Yup. New Jersey. We didn’t even real-ize that staying in the Garden Stateafter working age was still an option –or, rather, something that people de-sired.

Anywho, Movoto Real Estate pub-lished the list, starting with placesthat had at least 10,000 residents (110places), then ranking them based onfour interesting criteria:

1.) Cost of living – higher is better,because when you’ve worked all yourlife, what you really want to do is haveyour money go toward taxes and notthat trip to Rome

2.) Crime rate – lower is better, well,obviously

3.) Amenities – places such as li-

braries, physicians, arts and enter-tainment, and adult education

4.) Weather – average summer tem-perature and air quality score, whicheliminates Newark

So, by these rankings, the top 10places to retire in New Jersey, fromone to 10, are:

Ridgewood, Tenafly, Westwood, GlenRock, Haddonfield, Florham Park,Madison, Hasbrouck Heights, Prince-ton and Ridgefield

To be sure, these are all wonderfullybeautifully places in New Jersey, wellworth celebrating and very attractivefor residents and visitors alike.

But retirement? We’re not so surethat many elderly residents would

agree with you.There’s a reason why so many New

Jerseyans retire elsewhere – it’scheaper. And, in contrast to Movoto’sinterpretation of the list’s criteria,cheaper is better, because most peoplewould rather see their hard-earnedmoney go toward vacations than taxes,for example. Many retirees go to Flori-da not just for the weather but for theabsence of a state income tax.

Maybe if New Jersey was more af-fordable, more elderly residents wouldstay at home, near their friends andfamily. But since it’s not, many don’t.

We are probably not the only oneswho laughed when we considered anyplace in New Jersey – other than, say, abeach town such as Ocean City (whichranked No. 26 on the list, behindplaces such as Hoboken) – a “good”place to retire. And that’s a shame, anda problem all at the same time.

Our residents shouldn’t have to pre-pare to leave when they retire.

The best places to retire ... in NJ?We didn’t realize this was still an option

Your thoughtsDo you plan to retire in New Jersey? Orwill you flock south, or to somewhere elseoutside the Garden State? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics, in a let-ter to the editor.

Event is co-sponsored by the watershed, library

On May 10, residents can take a step to-ward learning about the condition of theirwater at “How Clean is my Stream?” anevent led by Hoagland and co-sponsored bythe watershed and the Pennington PublicLibrary at Kunkel Park. The idea behindthe program, Hoagland explained, is toallow participants to experience some-thing the watershed has been doing for itsmore than 65-year existence.

“It is important for people to get inti-

mate with their local water. I could havelectured the material or brought peopleinto a lab, but I want to go out to the waterand engage people in activities,” he said.

The event will consist of looking at twobodies of water in Kunkel Park, a smallerstream and the Stony Brook. First, partici-pants will visually assess the brook to findout the factors that are contributing to itshealth. For example, Hoagland said a treecanopy is a good sign that organisms areprocessing food. Next, water test kits willbe used to analyze sediment, nutrients andpollutants. Hoagland explained that thisstep would reveal if anything is wrongwith the water, but not exactly why. To help

pinpoint the cause, the discussion will in-corporate GIS maps, which show whatland use upstream might contribute to thehealth of the brook.

The most interesting segment of the ad-venture will be the “biological assessment,or the chance to go catch stuff,” Hoaglandsaid. Participants will use a kick seine,which is a fine mesh net, to disturb the sed-iment in a riffle, which is a miniaturerapid. In the riffles dwell macro inverte-brates, Crayfish and shellfish. Whatevermay be living in the water will determinethe water quality, Hoagland said.

EVENTContinued from page 1

please see WATERSHED, page 7


New toActors’ NET?

Say the code word “Rome”when reserving to get

1 FREE TICKET**Limited to first 10 patrons.Limit 1 free ticket per party.

New patrons only.

For community members whowish to further get involved withtaking care of the water, the wa-tershed has run a program calledStreamWatch since 1992.StreamWatch volunteers monitormore than 40 sites within the wa-tershed through chemical datacollecting and biological monitor-ing by going out on site visitsevery two weeks. The programhas had a long commitment toplacing volunteers and teachingpeople how they can make a dif-ference.

“When teaching kids, I alwayswant to impart a sense of wonderand reverence. Then, I think the

ultimate task is answering thequestion of ‘how can I continue tomake a difference?’” Hoaglandsaid.

The May 10 program is intend-ed for participants roughly 16years old and older. However, thewatershed offers various pro-grams for younger childrenthroughout the spring and sum-mer.

To register for “How Clean ismy Stream?” call the PenningtonPublic Library at (609) 737-0404.To find out more about the StonyBrook-Millstone Watershed Asso-ciation and its many programs,visit www.thewatershed.org.

Watershed offersyouth programs

WATERSHEDContinued from page 6

Please recycle thisnewspaper.

WEDNESDAY APRIL 23Manga Club: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the

Hopewell Branch Library. Do youlike anime, manga, graphic novelsand/or superheroes? Join us fordiscussions, snacks, movies andother activities. This week: AnimeScreening: Log Horizon. Contact:Briana Cahill at (609) 737-2610 [email protected].

English Language Conversations: 1p.m. at the Pennington PublicLibrary. Bambi Hegedus will leada relaxed and informal Englishconversation session. Emphasiswill be on learning practicalphrases and will be determinedby the needs of participants. Par-ticipants should have someknowledge of English.

THURSDAY APRIL 24Story time: 11 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at

the Hopewell Branch Library.These story times introduce chil-dren to the best age-appropriatestories in children’s literature.Action rhymes, songs and feltboard activities are part of theprogram. The content of eachstory time centers on a differenttheme. An age-appropriate craftfollows story time. No registra-tion required.

There’s an App for That: 7 p.m. atthe Pennington Public Library.

From traffic advisories to sellinghousehold items, from exploringthe world to reading in-deptharticles about where you are in it,this 90-minute course will leaveyou with 15 new apps that willchange the way you use yourdevice. So expand your homescreen and get to know yourphone and tablet better than everbefore. Apps include: Photosynth,Runkeeper, Dropbox, Shazam,Google Earth and more. The facil-itator will be Tyler Caton of Mer-cer County Computer Services.No registration required.

Hopewell Township Planning Boardmeeting: 7:30 p.m. the fourthThursday of the month in theMunicipal Auditorium. For moreinformation visithopewelltwp.org.

FRIDAY APRIL 25Story time: 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.

at the Hopewell Branch Library.These story times introduce chil-dren to the best age-appropriatestories in children’s literature.Action rhymes, songs and feltboard activities are part of theprogram. The content of eachstory time centers on a differenttheme. An age-appropriate craftfollows story time. No registra-tion required.

The Little Mermaid: 7:30 p.m. at thePerforming Arts Center at theHopewell Valley Central HighSchool. Timberlane MiddleSchool presents “The Little Mer-maid.” Tickets for the enchantingfamily classic are available atshowtix4u.com. Seniors and stu-dents are $5 each and adult tick-ets are $10.

Story time with Miss Cindy: Ages 2to 5. 10:30 a.m. at the PenningtonPublic Library. Enjoy books,music and a craft. No registrationrequired.

SATURDAY APRIL 26Roebling Park: Gateway to the

Abbott Marshlands: 8 a.m. JoinWashington Crossing AudubonSociety for a free birding trip ledby Mary Leck, John Maret andBrad Merritt at Roebling Park,adjacent to the Abbott Marsh-lands in Trenton. We will followtrails in this rejuvenated park andlook for migrating warblers andmarsh birds. Directions: Coming

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 23–29, 2014

please see CALENDAR, page 10

Sun Newspapers

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from Trenton on South BroadStreet, turn right onto Sewell Avenue shortly after the LalorStreet intersection. Proceed tothe end of Sewell Avenue (watchout for stop signs) and follow thedirt road to the left down the hillto parking area. Contact BradMerritt (609) 921-8964 for addi-tional information. See our web-site: www.washingtoncrossin-gaudubon.org.

The Little Mermaid: 7:30 p.m. at thePerforming Arts Center at theHopewell Valley Central HighSchool. Timberlane MiddleSchool presents “The Little Mer-maid.” Tickets for the enchantingfamily classic are available atshowtix4u.com. Seniors and stu-dents are $5 each and adult tick-ets are $10.

SUNDAY APRIL 27Bike hike: Ages pre-teen to adult.

1:30 p.m. at the Nature Center atWashington Crossing, Titusville.Take a guided bicycle ride up theDelaware & Raritan Canal tow-path toward the Lambertvillewing dam (approximately 13 milesround trip). Meet at the NelsonHouse parking lot. Bring yourown bike and helmet. Advancedregistration is required by calling(609) 737-0609.

Hopewell Presbyterian Church:Worship service at 10:30 a.m.Intergenerational Sunday Schoolfrom 9 to 10:15 a.m. Coffee fellow-ship from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.80 West Broad St., Hopewell.

Hopewell United MethodistChurch: Worship Service at 10a.m. Adult education from 9 to9:45 a.m. Children’s Sundayschool is held at about 10:15 a.m.,

calendarCALENDAR


please see CALENDAR, page 11


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as the children leave the sanctu-ary with the teachers early in theworship experience. Look for usat www.HopewellMethodist.orgthen come and visit at 20 Black-well Avenue, Hopewell.

St. Alphonsus Roman CatholicChurch: Mass at 7:30, 9 and 11:15a.m. 54 East Prospect St.,Hopewell.

Word Christian Fellowship Interna-tional: Worship service at 10 a.m.Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. 44Van Dyke Road, Hopewell.

MONDAY APRIL 28Tai Chi: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the

Hopewell Branch Library. Learnthis ancient art to promote goodhealth and relaxation. No regis-tration necessary.

Story time: 10:30 a.m. at HopewellPublic Library. For toddlers andpre-schoolers. Stories, songs andfingerplays. Registration is notrequired.

Hopewell Township Committeeregular meeting: 7 p.m. at theHopewell Municipal Building, 201Washington Crossing-PenningtonRoad. Open to the public. Visitwww.hopewelltwp.org to confirmtime, for agenda or for moreinformation.

TUESDAY APRIL 29Story time with Miss Cindy: Ages 2

to 5. 10:30 a.m. at the PenningtonPublic Library. Enjoy books,music and a craft. No registrationrequired.

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OBITUARIESThe Sun will print obituaries,

free of charge.


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codone by fraud. They were botharrested and processed at policeheadquarters. While processingthe male, he was found to have anoutstanding warrant from theHamilton Township Police De-partment and was turned over toHTPD after processing. The fe-male was released after process-ing. Their case will be forwardedto the Mercer County Prosecu-tor’s Office.

On April 6 at 2:45 a.m. OfficerAlexis Mirra stopped a 2012 GMCfor a motor vehicle violation onRoute 29 in Titusville. Whilespeaking with the driver, a 53-year-old man of Caroline Avenue,

Hamilton, she smelled the odor ofalcohol on his breath and person.After having him attempt to per-form field sobriety testing, he wasplaced under arrest for drivingwhile intoxicated and impaired.He was transported to policeheadquarters where he wasprocessed and released afterbeing charged with DWI, refusalto submit to breath testing, reck-less driving, speeding and failureto maintain lane. His case will beheard in municipal court.

On April 5 at 8:23 p.m., OfficerNicholas Sparaco stopped a 1999Nissan for a motor vehicle viola-tion on Pennington Road. Hespoke with the driver who wasidentified as a 26-year-old femalefrom West Broad Street in

policereport

POLICEContinued from page 5

please see POLICE, page 15

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Hopewell, and observed severalempty pill bottles in her vehicle.Further investigation resulted inher being arrested for possessiona controlled dangerous substancewithout a prescription. She wastransported to police headquar-ters where she was processed andcharged with possession of CDS,possession of CDS in a motor ve-hicle and having no workingbrake lights. Her case will be for-warded to the Mercer CountyProsecutors Office.

On April 9 at approximately5:30 p.m. Officer Nicholas Sparacostopped a 2008 Nissan for a motorvehicle violation. The officerspoke with the driver who wasidentified as a 22-year-old womanof West Farrell Avenue, Ewing.

While speaking with the driver,she provided false informationabout her birth date in an attemptto conceal her true identity. Onceher real birthdate was found,Sparaco found several outstand-ing warrants for her arrest fromTrenton and Monroe Township.She was placed under arrest forhindering apprehension and theoutstanding warrants. She wastransported to police headquar-ters where she was processed andcharged. She was then turnedover to the custody of officersfrom Monroe. Her case will beheard in municipal court.

On April 10 at 5 p.m. Officer

Nicholas Sparaco stopped a 2006 Chevy for a motor vehicleviolation. He spoke with the driver, a 31-year-old man ofHoman Avenue, Ewing. A checkof the driver’s license showed his driving privileges were sus-pended. He also had an outstanding warrant for his ar-rest from Burlington City. He wasplaced under arrest and trans-ported to police headquarterswhere he was processed and re-leased after posting bail on thewarrant. He was cited for havingtinted windows on his vehicle anddriving while suspended. Hiscase will be heard in municipalcourt.

POLICE REPORTPOLICE


ENGAGED?Did you or someone you know recently get engaged, maybe even

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

Send news and photos to The Hopewell Sun via email

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On April 30, the Hopewell Val-ley Historical Society will presenta program entitled “Images ofAmerica: Independence Hall andthe Liberty Bell.”

The 45-minute program will begiven by Robert W. Sands Jr. andAlexander B. Bartlett authors ofthe book “Images of America: In-dependence Hall and the LibertyBell.”

Join Sands, program managerfor the Crossroads of the Ameri-can Revolution, and Bartlett ofthe Germantown Historical Soci-ety in Philadelphia as they dis-

cuss Independence Hall and theLiberty Bell, two of America'smost revered symbols of freedomand cherished icons of Americanhistory. Independence Hall andthe Liberty Bell date back to theBritish rule of the Americancolonies.

The main structure of Inde-pendence Hall was completed in1732, and the final casting of theLiberty Bell was completed in1753. Visited by more than 2 mil-lion people yearly, these historicicons have been used as back-drops for many political and so-

cial demonstrations and speech-es. “Images of America: Inde-pendence Hall and the LibertyBell” is filled with images fromthe archives of Independence Na-tional Historical Park, Philadel-phia Department of Records andcollections from around the coun-try, illustrating how these historicrelics generate a sense of prideand patriotism set forth by thesigning of the Declaration of In-dependence on July 4, 1776.

The program will begin at 7p.m. at the Hopewell ElementarySchool cafeteria, 35 PrincetonAve. Hopewell.

The program is free, open tothe public and appropriate for allages. Parking is conveniently lo-cated next to the school. Formore, www.hopewellvalleyhisto-ry.org. RSVP is appreciated butnot necessary at [email protected].

Historical society plans to present program April 30

BIRTHSDid you or someone you know recently welcome a baby into the

family? Send us your birth announcement and we will print it, free ofcharge.


Located a short distance from Albany, NY, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures offers custom tailoredpackages and accommodations for serious and casual hunters alike. All of our packages include afull hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all meals and accommodations atour newly remodeled lodge - Stuyvesant Manor; the former estate of Hollywood Icon Sidney Poitier -which is also licensed as a bed and breakfast.

Whether you're looking for a short getaway, a corporate retreat, a camping weekend or even a seminarwith guest speakers and instructors, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures is a perfect spot.

The Greater Princeton YouthOrchestra has announced openauditions for the 2014-2015 con-cert season. Instrumentalists onband or orchestra instrumentsare sought for a variety of open-ings. There are three orchestrasaffiliated with GPYO. PrepWinds/Prep Strings is designedfor students with at least one yearof instrumental study. ConcertOrchestra and Symphonic Or-chestra are both full symphonicorchestras. All ensembles arelead by artistic director, KawikaKahalehoe, or conductor Dr.

Arvin Gopal.New this coming season is a

choir, being newly formed. Thisensemble is designed for highschool voices (grades eight-12),and will be performing diverse lit-erature under the direction of theorchestra’s newest conductor,Jennifer Sengin.

To register for an audition,please visit www.gpyo.org/audi-tions and complete the onlineform.

If you need further informa-tion, please contact Mark Morrisat [email protected].

Youth orchestra tohold open auditions for

next concert season

OBITUARIESThe Sun will print obituaries, free of charge.

1-800-281-25731-800-281-2573

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