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INSIDE THIS ISSUEButterfly Festival

Event to take place Aug. 10.PAGE 2

Townshippolice

chief toretireBY HEATHER FIOREThe Hopewell Sun

After serving the township for38 years, Hopewell Township Po-lice Chief George C. Meyer hasannounced his intent to retire, ef-fective Dec. 31.

In a July 8 letter to PaulPogorzelski, township adminis-trator/engineer, Meyer said he’s“spent considerable time weigh-ing this decision, and in fact havepostponed it several times.”

“It has been my extreme pleas-ure to serve the citizens of Hopewell Valley for the past 38years. I have been afforded much

during my career for which I amvery grateful,” he said.

Meyer, a Titusville resident, joined the department in Septem-ber 1975 and became the fourthfull-time chief of the departmentin March 2006, succeeding formerchief Mike Chiposky.

After much consideration,Meyer said it’s the right time to

Special to The Sun

Hopewell resident Charlie Katzenbach recently held an exhibit at the Artists’ Gallery in Lambertville, which featured his oil paintingson glass and stained glass.

Resident art exhibit at Artists’ Gallery

please see MEYER, page 5

8/22/2019 Hopewell 0807


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SELF SERVE

FROZEN YOGURT

WATER ICE

BY HEATHER FIOREThe Hopewell Sun

The Stony Brook-Millstone Wa-tershed Association is hosting its13th Annual Butterfly Festival onSaturday, Aug. 10 from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. on the 930-acre watershed re-serve in Hopewell Township.

The festival is the largest annu-al educational event at the

SBMWA, which began in 2002 as away to draw attention to the KateGorrie Butterfly House on the wa-tershed reserve and the year-round programming, as well asthe mission of the SBMWA, saidSuzanne Moran, special eventplanner at SBMWA.

“The underlying purpose of thefestival was to illuminate theadopted symbol of the environ-

ment and the challenges we facein the 21st century,” she said.“Butterflies, while not seeminglypart of our watershed mission,that of protecting the health of the water in our region, representboth the beauty and fragility of the environment.”

“Initially, the festival show-cased the magic of butterfliesthrough solid scientific concepts –

adaptation, species diversity,metamorphosis and migration. Italso showcased the ease in whichwe can fortify our relationshipwith the natural world, such asbutterfly gardening, and, moreimportantly, the need for steward-ship, or caring for the environ-ment. In a fun-filled atmosphere,important ecological principlesare shared and people are remind-

ed simply that nature matters,”Moran said.

The theme for this year’s festi-val is “Metamorphosis,” whichsymbolizes the transformationthe watershed reserve will under-go upon the completion of itsLEED Platinum environmentalcenter, tentatively scheduled tobreak ground later this summer,according to Jim Waltman, execu-

tive director.“Individual action is the key to

protecting clean water and the en-vironment in our region,” he said.“Our future environmental centerand the sustainable technologiesit will employ will allow us tomodel smart strategies for savingenergy, water and the environ-ment for generations to come."

13th Annual Butterfly

Festival Saturday, Aug. 10

please see EVENT, page 9

8/22/2019 Hopewell 0807


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Alzheimer’s Caregiver SupportGroup to be at church Aug. 14On Wednesday, Aug. 14 at 10

a.m., there will be an Alzheimer’sCaregiver Support Group at theUnitarian Universalist Church,which is located at 268 Washing-ton Crossing-Pennington Road inTitusville. Call (973) 586-4300 formore information.

On Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 3 p.m.,there will be a Prostate CancerEducation and Support Group atCapital Health-Hopewell, locatedat One Capital Health Way in Pen-

nington. For more information,contact Karen Yatcilla at (609) 303-4255.

There will also be blood pres-

sure screenings offered in thelower level of the Hopewell Town-ship Municipal Building from 10a.m. to noon.

On Wednesday, Aug. 21 from10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., learn moreabout strokes at the Hopewell Val-ley Senior Center. Bill Dailey, astroke survivor and stroke aware-ness advocate, will give a talk

about stroke symptoms, preven-tion and recovery from a sur-vivor’s perspective. No registra-tion is required.

The Hopewell TownshipHealth Department is located at201 Washington Crossing Pen-nington Road in Titusville. Formore information, call (609) 737-0120.

Send us your Hopewell newsHave a news tip? Drop us an email at [email protected].

8/22/2019 Hopewell 0807



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Raritan Canal Watchto hold free walking

tour Aug. 11The Delaware and Raritan

Canal Watch will hold a free walk-ing tour along the Delaware andRaritan Canal feeder on Sunday,Aug. 11.

The walk will explore the sec-tion of the canal park betweenScudder’s Falls and Church Roadin the Titusville section of

Hopewell Township, a distance of 3.6 miles. There will also be anopportunity for a shorter walk of 1.2 miles. Meet at 10 a.m. at theScudder’s Falls parking lot, alongthe canal feeder, located off RiverRoad north of the Scudder’s Falls

Bridge and south of Scenic Drive.The tour will pass through

Washington Crossing State Parkwith expansive views of theDelaware River as well as the his-toric village of Titusville.

Canal Watch board memberBob Barth will conduct the walk.For further information and

weather-related updates, callBarth at (201) 401-3121 or [email protected].

The non-profit D and R CanalWatch helps promote, enhanceand preserve the Delaware andRaritan Canal State Park.

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Meyer has served on

police force for 38 yearsstep down from his position.

“I've been here quite sometime, and I just feel that it's timefor me to relax a little bit andenjoy life,” he said. “It's time tomove on from here.”

In his letter to Pogorzelski, he

thanked all township and bor-ough officials, for all their sup-port throughout their time work-ing together.

“The Hopewell Township Po-lice Department is a fine organi-zation made up of very dedicatedindividuals; it has indeed been anhonor to serve these past eightyears as chief. It is my ferventhope that a sworn chief of policewill replace me; the men andwomen of the department de-serve that. There are very capa-

ble individuals within the depart-ment who would serve the citi-zens of Hopewell and the depart-ment very well as chief,” he said.

Meyer came to the police de-partment from Hamilton Town-ship in 1974, and was hired a yearlater, which, he stated, “was thebest thing that could have hap-pened to me.”

“Hopewell has not only been agreat place to work, but it hasalso been a great place to live andraise a family. The people of Hopewell Valley have much to bethankful for,” he said.

Meyer said discussions havebegun among township officialsas to who will replace him oncehe retires, but no formal decisionhas been made.

“I do expect within a month orso they will be really delving intoit and making a decision,” hesaid. “He or she would have tocome from inside the depart-ment.”

Meyer is a graduate of TheNew Jersey State Association of Chiefs of Police West Point Com-

mand and Leadership Program,The Northwestern UniversitySchool of Police Staff and Com-mand, The Northwestern Univer-

sity Executive Management Pro-gram, The FBI National Acade-my 208th Session, and The Mid-Atlantic Law Enforcement Exec-utive Development Seminar.

He holds a Bachelor of Sciencedegree in human services/ad-ministration of justice, a gradu-ate certificate in Homeland Secu-rity from Thomas Edison StateCollege, as well as a Master of ad-ministrative science degree from

Fairleigh Dickinson University.He also holds advanced certifi-

cation as a Law Enforcement Ex-ecutive from the New JerseyState Association of Chiefs of Po-lice. Although retiring from thedepartment, Meyer hopes to pur-sue another part-time or full-timecareer, and has thoroughly en-

joyed his years at Hopewell’s po-lice department.

“Not only being chief, but justworking here, has been a wonder-ful experience,” he said.

“I've been really blessed in mycareer. Being able to rise and be-come a chief is a great cap on topof a long, rewarding career.”

MEYERContinued from page 1

8/22/2019 Hopewell 0807


in our opinion


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EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

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MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

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EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

The Second Amendment to the

U.S. Constitution states: “A well

regulated militia, being neces-

sary to the security of a free state, the

right of the people to keep and bear

arms shall not be infringed.”

It’s only 27 words, but it is perhaps

the Amendment that’s most open to in-terpretation.

Gun advocates focus on the phrase

“the right of the people” when making

their case for why citizens should be

allowed to own, and carry, guns. The

opposing side focuses on the word

“militia,” saying that the Amendment

in no way meant to reward free rights

for any citizen to own and carry a gun,

whenever and wherever they want.

Last week, local anti-gun groups

won a victory in court, when a federal

appeals court in Philadelphia upheld

New Jersey’s law that states residents

need to show a “justifiable need” tocarry a handgun in public.

The decision means that, even if

you can legally own a gun, you can’t

carry it wherever you please, whenev-

er you please.

In a state with 8.87 million people –

and high violence areas such as Cam-

den – this law is a good one, and this

court decision was the appropriate

one.

We’re all for equal rights for bearing

arms, within reason – but that’s a sub-

ject for another day.

What we’re not for is wielding these

arms in public, with no legitimate pur-

pose. Police officers, security officers

and other officials are appropriate car-

riers of weapons in public. Everyone

else?

Kinda hard to justify, in our opinion,

so we’re glad the court agrees with

New Jersey’s law that forces peoplewho want to carry arms in public to

really prove that he or she needs it.

If they can prove a “justifiable

need” for doing so, then fine. Other-

wise, get real.

There isn’t much good that can

come of carrying a gun in public, so

we applaud the state for creating this

stringent law, and also applaud the

U.S. Court of Appeals in Philadelphia

for upholding it.

The law does not infringe upon citi-

zens’ right to bear arms, and there is

no solid argument against it.

Is there a ‘justifiable need?’Federal appeals court upholds law banning public gun carrying

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on NewJersey’s “justifiable need” law, or theCourt of Appeals’ decision?

police reportsThis information was provided by theHopewell Township Police Department.

On July 14 at 9 a.m., Officer Alexis Mirrainvestigated a suspicious vehicle on Route31 near a local business. Mirra made con-tact with the driver of the vehicle, a 49-year-old male, who had an odor of alcohol on hisbreath. After performing field sobrietytests, the man was placed under arrest andtransported to police headquarters. At po-lice headquarters he was processed and is-sued summonses for DWI and reckless driv-ing. He was released to a relative; his case

will be heard in municipal court.

On July 14 at 2:20 p.m., Officer RobertVoorhees stopped a motor vehicle on Route.31 after he observed the driver not wearinghis seatbelt. Voorhees spoke with the driv-

er, a 20-year-old male. Voorhees observedsuspected drug paraphernalia in the vehi-cle. Further investigation revealed a smallquantity of marijuana in the vehicle. Theman was placed under arrest and trans-ported to police headquarters for process-ing. At headquarters he was processed andissued summonses for possession of mari-

juana under 50 grams, possession of drugparaphernalia, failure to wear his seatbeltand possession of a controlled dangeroussubstance in a motor vehicle. He was thenreleased. His case will be heard in munici-pal court.

On July 15 at 10:30 p.m., Officer NicholasSparaco stopped a motor vehicle on Route31 for a cracked windshield. During thestop, Sparaco detected an odor of burntmarijuana emanating from the vehicle. He

also could see suspected marijuana withinthe vehicle. Further investigation revealedthat the marijuana belonged to a 16-year-old male from Trenton. The juvenile wastaken into custody and transported to po-lice headquarters for processing. The juve-nile was processed and issued a juvenile pe-tition for possession of marijuana under 50grams. The juvenile was released to hismother. The juvenile’s case will be heard atMercer County family court.

On July 16 at 1:35 p.m., Officer JosephMaccaquano responded to a Weldon Way

address to serve an outstanding municipalordinance warrant. Maccaquano made con-tact with a 52-year-old male and took himinto custody on the warrant. The man was

please see POLICE, page 7

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police reports

transported to police headquar-ters for processing. He posted bailon the warrant and was releasedwith a court date in HopewellTownship Municipal Court.

On July 19 at 9 a.m., OfficerGeorge Sabatino performed a ran-dom license plate inquiry on aHonda traveling on C.R. 654. Thisinquiry revealed that the regis-tered owner, a 46-year-old male,

was wanted on an outstandingtraffic warrant from WoodlandPark. Sabatino made a traffic stopon the vehicle and made contactwith the man. He was taken intocustody and transported to policeheadquarters. He was processedand posted bail on the traffic war-rant. He was then released.

On July 19 at 9:15 a.m., Officer

Nicholas Sparaco stopped a motorvehicle on Route 31 for an inspec-tion violation. Sparaco made con-tact with the driver, a 29-year-oldmale. Further investigation re-vealed that the man was wantedon an outstanding traffic warrantfrom Trenton. He was placedunder arrest and transported topolice headquarters. He wasprocessed and issued summonsesfor failing to inspect, brokenwindshield and operating withouta license. He was then released.

On July 21 at 2:45 a.m., OfficerJoseph McNeil stopped a motor

vehicle on Route 29 for speeding.Prior to stopping the vehicle, Mc-Neil observed that the vehiclesdriver was having difficulty inmaintaining his lane and crossedthe centerline several times. Mc-Neil made contact with the driver,a 57-year-old male, who had astrong odor of alcohol on hisbreath. After performing field so-

POLICEContinued from page 6

please see POLICE, page 10

8/22/2019 Hopewell 0807


CALENDARPAGE 8 AUGUST 7-13, 2013

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THURSDAY AUG. 8

Toddler Rock: Ages 2 to 3. Adultsupervision required. 10 a.m. to10:30 a.m. at the Hopewell

Library. Join us for singing, danc-ing and rhymes. Through struc-tured group activities, we playwith musical instruments, pup-pets, parachutes and more! Thereis an emphasis on interactionwith the music and the rhymesthrough singing, actions andprops to build pre-literacy skills.

Story Time: Ages 2 to 5. 11 a.m. to11:45 a.m. at the Hopewell 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.

FRIDAY AUG. 9

Fun and Games: Ages 6 to 11. 1 p.m.to 2:30 p.m. at the Hopewell

Library. Stop by the library to doa craft and/or play games. Eachweek we'll have a new craft proj-ect. Feel free to bring yourfavorite board game(s).

SATURDAY AUG. 10Writing Series: The Down and Dirty

Dozen – Revising Your FictionalWork. 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. at theHopewell Library. In the finalpresentation of our writing andpublishing series, New Jerseyauthor Kathleen Lutter discusseshow to revise a work of commer-cial fiction to make it bothsaleable and a better work ofwriting.

SUNDAY AUG. 11Hopewell 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. Teen/adult education from 9

to 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10a.m. Youth group at 6:30 p.m. 20Blackwell Ave., Hopewell.

Word Christian Fellowship Interna-tional: Worship service at 10 a.m.

Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. 44Van Dyke Road, Hopewell.

MONDAY AUG. 12

Story time: 10:30 a.m. at HopewellPublic Library. For toddlers andpreschoolers. Stories, songs andfinger plays. Registration is notrequired.

Tai Chi. 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at theHopewell Library. Learn thisancient art to promote goodhealth and relaxation.

TUESDAY AUG. 13

Hopewell Township AffordableHousing Committee meeting: 7p.m. at the Township MunicipalBuilding, 201 Washington Cross-ing-Pennington Road. Visithopewelltwp.org to confirm timeor for more information.

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Event has grown to attractmore than 3,000 visitors

The family-oriented day is aneducational and entertainment-filled event, which has grown toattract more than 3,000 visitorsannually. Attendees can explorefour family-friendly “Enviro-Zones” by using their ButterflyFestival Passport (available at ad-

mission), take a nature walk witha naturalist and participate in thebutterfly and bug costume parade,Moran said. There will also behayrides, insect safaris and localfood and artisans. Crafts of allkinds will also be offered for chil-dren. The interim butterfly hold-ing tent – which houses more than20 species of native New Jerseybutterflies – will give children the

chance to examine native speciesof butterflies close up, while theorganization’s Kate Gorrie But-terfly House undergoes its owntransformation.

Various environmental work-shops will be offered throughoutthe day, discussing topics such asstorm water and wastewater,stream cleanup, wetlands andlocal policy issues.

Returning this year is the “BagMonster,” which shows the im-

pact single-use plastic bags haveon the environment.New this year is the “Chill

Tent,” sponsored by CommunityEnergy Inc., which will demon-strate creative and energy-effi-cient ways to keep cool.

The festival will also featurelive entertainment, as it does eachyear. This year, the SBMWA wel-comes the Grammy-nominated

musical fitness entertainer, MissAmy, who encourages families toengage in physical activity whilesinging. Her shows will be held at10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

The Dadz, a rock ‘n’ roll bandplaying a diverse range of musicthat spans from the 50s to the cur-rent era, will then provide musicfor the rest of the afternoon.

“The Dadz are big supporters of the watershed,” Moran said.

Shuttle parking for the Butter-

fly Festival is provided by Bristol-Myers Squibb, and is locatedacross the street from the water-shed reserve (access from TitusMill Road). There is no smokingor pets permitted at the festival.

Admission is $10 per person or$25 per carload.

For more information aboutthe festival and discounted tick-ets, go to thewatershed.org.

EVENTContinued from page 2

8/22/2019 Hopewell 0807



police reports

briety tests, the man was placedunder arrest and transported topolice headquarters.

At police headquarters, he wasprocessed and issued summonsesfor DWI, speeding, failure to main-tain lane and reckless driving.

He was released to a relative;his case will be heard in munici-pal court.

On July 21 at 4 p.m., OfficerNicholas Sparaco stopped a motorvehicle on Route 31 for mainte-nance of lamps violation. Sparacomade contact with the driver, a 29-year-old male.

The man was found to be want-ed on several outstanding trafficwarrants.

He was placed under arrest andtransported to police headquar-

ters for processing. He was issuedsummonses for driving while sus-pended, improper display of a li-

cense plate, maintenance of lamps and touring privileges vio-lation. He was turned over to thecustody of the Hamilton Town-ship Police Department.

On July 24 at 8:15 p.m., OfficerSara Erwin stopped a motor vehi-cle on Maddock Road for speed-ing. Erwin made contact with thedriver, a 36-year-old male. Furtherinvestigation revealed that theman was wanted on two outstand-

ing traffic warrants.He was placed under arrest andtransported to police headquar-ters. He was processed and postedbail on the warrants. He was is-sued a summons for speeding anddriving while suspended. He wasthen released.

His case will be heard inHopewell Township MunicipalCourt.

On July 26 at 9:05 a.m., OfficerMandy Grey stopped a school bus

for a speeding violation. Greyspoke with the driver, a 39-year-old female.

She was found to be wanted onan outstanding traffic warrantfrom the City of Trenton. She wastaken to police headquarterswhere she was processed for thetraffic warrant.

On July 27 at 8:30 p.m., OfficerLouis Vastola stopped a motor ve-hicle on Route 29. Vastola spoke

with the driver, a 25-year-old male.He was found to be wanted on anoutstanding traffic warrant fromPohatcong Township.

He was placed under arrest andtransported to police headquar-ters. He was issued a summons fordriving a vehicle with no insur-ance.

He was later released. His casewill be heard in municipal court.

POLICEContinued from page 7

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Theatre presents‘Rumpelstiltskin’Enjoy summer days in air-con-

ditioned comfort watching a clas-sic fairy tale come to life.“Rumpelstiltskin,” one of Off-Broadstreet’s most popular chil-dren’s shows, will be at the theatrein Hopewell on Friday, Aug. 9 andSaturday, Aug. 10. A favorite fairy

tale for children ages 2 1/2 to 7,Rumpelstiltskin helps a fair maid-en in distress spin straw into goldbut in return she promises himher first born child. Can the audi-ence help the young lady guessthis man’s unusual name so she isrelieved of her debt?

Artistic Director Robert Thickhas successfully led Off-Broad-street’s children’s series for 29

years, introducing young audi-ences to the magic of live theatrein a non-threatening atmosphere.Bob and a team of professional ac-tors present the story giving audi-ence members cue phrases to lis-ten for and encouraging the chil-dren to make appropriate re-

sponses. The youngster’s interac-tion helps bring the storybookcharacters to life while keepingtheir interest piqued.

Performances of “Rumpelstilt-skin” are Friday, Aug. 9 at 10 a.m.and Saturday, Aug. 10 at 10:30 a.m.Admission is $4 per ticket. TheOff-Broadstreet Theatre is locatedat 5 South Greenwood Ave. inHopewell.

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