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www.hopewellsun.com JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEResidents

Township being pushed

to buy road. PAGE 9

Libraryreceives$1,000grantBY HEATHER FIOREThe Hopewell Sun

The Pennington Public Libraryrecently received a $1,000 grantfrom the Dollar General LiteracyFoundation to support literacyprograms. The DGLF supports lit-eracy programs for children,youth, adults and families in 40states. The grant will support there-designed Children’s SummerReading Club known as “Dig IntoReading,” which is designed forchildren in kindergarten throughfifth grade.

“Dig Into Reading” is a book

bundle reading challenge, wherethemed book bundles are hand-se-lected by Kim T. Ha, director of the library, and Cindy Persichilli,children’s librarian, to help chil-dren develop vocabulary and com-prehension required by the Com-mon Core State Standards.

The bundles – consisting of onefiction book and one non-fiction

Special to The Sun

The Hopewell Valley Children’s Theatre is putting on a production of “Grease, The School Version,” on Aug. 1 and Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m.in the PAC at Hopewell Valley Central High School. Pictured are the boys from the cast practicing during “Greased Lightning.” Seethe full story on page 6.

Hopewell Valley Children’s Theatre performs ‘Grease, The School Version’

please see GRANT, page 2

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2 THE HOPEWELL SUN — JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2013

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Grant to supportChildren’s Summer

Reading Club

book – are paired with activitysheets so children can assess theirreading experiences and providevaluable feedback for library staff,Ha said.

“When I wrote the grant, it wasan idea to add some value to oursummer reading program to cre-ate literacy information packs forthem,” Ha said. “Some summerreading programs are based onthe number of books, and ours isbased on activity sheets that kidsfill out after reading books. Thesheets have questions that encour-age children to ponder whatthey’ve read to imagine some-

thing further.”As part of the program, the

children are given incentives inthe form of stickers. For everybundle they read and activitysheet they return, they receiveone sticker. Once they get sixstickers, they receive a prize.Once they get 10 stickers, they canattend the pizza party at the end of

the summer.“What I proposed in the grant

was to make it more personal;we’re a small library, so I wantedit to have a more personal touch,”she said. “By pairing each bundlewith an activity sheet, we’re try-ing to add a literacy componentwhere it’s a dialogue with thekids.”

GRANTContinued from page 1

please see CURRENTLY, page 5

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95th annual MercerCounty 4-H Fair Aug. 3-4

Have you perfected a new skillor hobby this year? Maybe youstarted a project awhile back andhave finally finished it. Well,bring it over to the 95th annualMercer County 4-H Fair exhibitorbooth and the coveted blue ribboncould be yours. This year the fairwill be celebrated Aug. 3 and Aug.4 at the Howell Living HistoryFarm in Titusville.

You do not have to be a 4-Hmember and no matter what yourage, there are many “Open Divi-

sion” categories at the fair. Yourspecial family recipe, homegrownvegetables or creative arts andcrafts project could earn a ribbon,and the general public is encour-aged to submit entries.

The fair will celebrate 4-H’slong association with MercerCounty and Howell Farm by fea-turing family-friendly activities,such as arts and crafts, animal

shows and farm tours. This year’stheme is, “4-H = Youth at Work:Leading us into the Future.”

Please visithttp://mercer.njaes.rutgers.edu/4h/fair/index.html, where you canfind the fair exhibit book. Anyclass listed – including arts andcrafts, photography, foods, garden-ing, clothing, woodworking andmore – may be entered under theOpen Division. Projects will be re-ceived from the general public forentry in the fair on Friday, Aug. 2,

from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Howell Liv-ing History Farm.

The fair is open to visitors from10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug.3, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. onSunday, August 4. Admission andparking are free.

Plenty of food and drink willalso be available. The opening cer-emony will take place at 1 p.m. onSaturday, Aug. 3.

7/27/2019 Hopewell 0731


JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2013 –THE HOPEWELL SUN 5

MOTION GYMNASTICS

SUMMER CAMP IS BACK!At Motion Gymnastics summer camp you

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Come spend the summer with us from

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Currently, there are80 children in ‘Dig

Into Reading’ club

Children can also read twobooks of their choice that aren’tbundled at the library, as long asthey read one fiction and one non-fiction book. There are currently80 children in “Dig Into Reading.”

Ha’s ultimate goal is to have 100.“It’s been really great for them

because they’re picking up booksthat they normally wouldn’t,” Hasaid. “And at the same time,they’re discovering a lot of non-fiction books that they wouldn’thave read. Most readers run di-rectly to the fiction section, so thisis a great way to encourage themto read non-fiction books.”

The program ends Aug. 14, andchildren can sign up wheneverthey want at the library.

“At Dollar General, we are pas-sionate about our mission of ‘Serving Others’ throughout thecommunities we serve,” said RickDreiling, Dollar General’s chair-man and CEO. “It’s exciting to seethe Dollar General Literacy Foun-dation’s outreach in action as we

partner with organizations to fur-ther education and literacy andmake a real difference in people’slives.”

The DGLF has awarded morethan $81 million in grants to non-profit organizations in its 20 yearsf existence. For more informationabout “Dig Into Reading,” call thelibrary at (609) 737-0404 or go topenningtonlibrary.org.

CURRENTLYContinued from page 2

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in our opinion


1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly toselect addresses in the 08560, 08525 and08534 ZIP codes.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising information, call 609-751-0245 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders – including any information about

errors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for lettersthat are 300 words or fewer. Include yourname, address and phone number. We do notprint anonymous letters. Send letters [email protected], via fax at 609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Hopewell Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium – including electronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

HOPEWELL EDITOR Heather Fiore

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.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Finally, nine months after Super-

storm Sandy touched ground,

New Jersey’s economy is gain-

ing momentum.

A report released last week by Wells

Fargo, the state’s second largest bank

by deposits, says that federal and in-

surance money flowing into the stateto aid in the Sandy recovery started to

pay dividends in the first half of 2013,

and should continue to propel the

economy for the rest of this year.

According to the report, the state

added 4,200 construction jobs from

January to June of this year. The

same time last year, the industry lost

4,500 jobs.

It’s a great sign for the state. Gov.

Christie estimated New Jersey suf-

fered $37 billion in damage from the

storm. Approximately 22,000 homes

were left uninhabitable and 325,000

others were significantly damaged.

Now, in the dead of the summer,with the start of hurricane season ap-

proaching again, construction is heat-

ing up, fueling the state’s overall eco-

nomic recovery.

The Wells Fargo report wasn’t all

peachy, though. While New Jersey’s

economy was significantly better in

the first half of this year compared to

last, it still lags behind national aver-

ages. Six percent of all mortgages are

in foreclosure, the second-highest rate

in the country behind only Florida.

Housing prices grew only 2.9 percent

year over year, while the national aver-

age stood at 12.2 percent. New Jersey’s

unemployment rate dropped almost a

point in the last year, and that trend is

expected to continue, but it still sits at

8.7 percent compared to the national

average of 7.6 percent.

These stats beg the questions:

Should we compare New Jersey to the

rest of the country? Or should we justcompare the Garden State to itself?

New Jersey is a very unique state in

that its economy is fueled strongly by

two major metropolitan regions whose

city is in another state. The economy

works differently here. Employment

works differently here. Elections work

differently here. So why, then, if we

are an outlier, must we compare our-

selves to others?

For once, we need to focus on our

own recovery, and ensure we are

adding as many jobs as we can, no

matter what our stats look like com-

pared to every other state.

Recovery ‘finally catching a break’‘Considerable momentum’ gained in first half of 2013, report says

Your thoughts

Should we rejoice in the positive outlookfor New Jersey’s economy? Or shouldwe be worried that we lag behind therest of the country? Let your voice beheard through a letter to the editor.

Children’s Theatre celebrates 15 yearsTo celebrate 15 years of Hopewell ValleyChildren's Theatre, we invite you to join usfor two fantastic journeys – under the seain our Junior Group's production of Dis-ney's “The Little Mermaid, Jr.” and back intime to the fabulous '50s in our SeniorGroup's production of “Grease, The SchoolVersion.”

“Grease” performances will be on Thurs-day, Aug. 1 and Saturday, Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m.“The Little Mermaid, Jr.” performances

will be on Friday, Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. and Sat-urday, Aug. 3 at 2 p.m.

The cast of “The Little Mermaid, Jr.” in-vites you on a musical adventure under thesea with Chloe Lamond as Ariel, TristanLee as Prince Eric, Matthew Immordino as

Sebastian, John Raskin as King Triton,Gillian Lee as Flounder and Tiernan Stoveras Scuttle.

Spend one of your summer nights seeing“Grease The School Version,” which is ap-propriate for all ages. Cast members in-clude Jessica Bezek as Sandy, Giuliano Fal-cone as Danny, Lewis Chapman as Kenicke,Lydia Buckley as Rizzo, Dominique Ryallsas Frenchy, Drew Reynhout as Doody, CallieHoltermann as Marty, Jillian Sing as Jan,

Malcolm Bornmann as Roger, Bryan Hill asTeen Angel and Michael Kiss as JohnnyCasino, to name a few.

Celebrating its 15th year, HVCT is a non-profit arts education program, endorsed bythe NJ Council of the Arts and serving the

Hopewell Valley community since 1999.HVCT's mission is to enrich and enhancethe self-esteem and talents of local studentsthrough performing arts and has been thedriving force for the program's expansionto year round performing arts experiences.Students are involved in every facet of theproduction through a hands-on learningenvironment.

All performances will be at the Perform-ing Arts Center at Hopewell Valley Central

High School, which is located at 259 Pen-nington-Titusville Road in Pennington.Tickets are $12 for adults, $8 for students,seniors and teachers. For group sales of 20or more, discounts are available. Pleaseemail [email protected].

7/27/2019 Hopewell 0731



BLACKWELL MEMORIAL HOMEContinuos Family Service since 1881

Elizabeth Blackwell Davis,

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Pennington, NJ

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Handicapped Accessible

Archaeologist presentsfamily program Aug. 7Archaeologist and archivist

Jim Wade will present a familyprogram, “The FirstHopewellians: Native AmericanLifestyles, Villages, and Pathwaysin Pre-colonial New Jersey,” onWednesday, Aug. 7 from 7 p.m. to 8p.m. at the Hopewell BoroughRailway Station. The program issuitable for ages 6 and up.

Journey back in time to discov-er the Indian inhabitants whooriginally lived in Hopewell Val-ley and other parts of New Jersey.

The program will focus on theway of life of our predecessors,including their horticulture, foodpreparation, tools, weapons,

dress, shelter, rituals and worshippractices. Wade will talk aboutplace names in New Jersey thatare associated with Indian vil-lages, words and specific individu-als. He will also touch on the Indi-an trails that crisscrossed CentralNew Jersey, some of which passedthrough Hopewell Valley – maybethrough your back yard.

The program is part of theHopewell Public Library'sWednesday Night Out series. It isfree of charge and the Railroad

Station is air-conditioned. Formore information, call theHopewell Public Library at (609)466-1625.

7/27/2019 Hopewell 0731


FRIDAY AUGUST 2

Fun and Games: ages 6 to 11. 1 p.m.to 2:30 p.m. at the HopewellLibrary. Stop by the library to do

a craft and/or play games! Eachweek we'll have a new craft proj-ect. Feel free to bring yourfavorite board game(s). No regis-

tration required.

SUNDAY AUGUST 4

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. Teen/adult education from 9to 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10

a.m. Youth group at 6:30 p.m. 20Blackwell Ave., 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 AUGUST 5

Story time: 10:30 a.m. at Hopewell

Public Library. For toddlers andpreschoolers. Registration is notrequired.

Getting Comfortable with Comput-ers: 1 p.m. Hopewell PublicLibrary. Get comfortable withcomputers, the Internet and thedigital world. The library’s tech-nologist will answer questions,provide demonstrations andguide participants.

Kids’ Open Craft: Ages 3 to 8. 4p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Hopewell

Library. Children may stop at thechildren’s activity room at anypoint to construct the craft of theweek. A staff member will bepresent to aid with the craft. Theprojects can usually be easilyadapted to meet a variety of ageand skill levels. No registrationrequired.

TUESDAY AUGUST 6

Internet I. 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at theHopewell Library. Discover what

browsers like Internet Explorerdo. Visit interesting websites andlearn to use search engines tosurf the web. No registrationrequired.

Baby Time: Ages newborn to 2.Adult supervision required. 11 a.m.to 11:30 a.m. at the HopewellLibrary. This program is a greatway to introduce your child tolibrary story times and reading.Age appropriate books areshared with the group. Songs,nursery rhymes, puppets and felt

board figures create a rich audio-visual and social experience.After 20 minutes of structuredgroup time, there is time for playand for socializing. No registra-tion required.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 31 - AUGUST 6, 2013

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Residents want town to buy part of roadBY HEATHER FIOREThe Hopewell Sun

Because Mercer County deniedHopewell Township’s request tolower the speed limit on Bear Tav-ern Road (Route 579) in the vicini-ty of Bear Tavern ElementarySchool, residents are urgingtownship officials to purchase aportion of the road from thecounty.

Purchasing a section of theroad would give the township con-trol over the speed limit and othermaintenance requirements, such

as its re-paving.When residents approachedthe county several months ago tolower the speed limit on Route 579in front of the school from 30 mphto 25 mph during designatedschool hours, the county said itwas willing to do so if it receiveda supportive resolution from thetownship committee.

However, a little more than amonth ago, Mercer County Exec-utive Brian Hughes sent a letterto the township committee in re-

sponse to the resolution, rejectingthe idea and reiterating that thecounty supports the state and na-tional guidelines for establishingspeed limits – which are calculat-ed based on speed survey data.

To compromise with the town-ship, Hughes stated in his letterthat the county would be willingto sell a portion of the road to thetownship, which would then beresponsible for “maintaining allrelated roadway features, includ-

ing the pavement, signing, strip-ing and guiderail.”At the committee’s meeting on

July 22, more than a dozen con-cerned residents voiced theirfrustration with the county, andtheir support of the township tak-ing over a portion of the road.

One of the parents, Kim Robin-son, who spearheaded the effortto lower the speed limit morethan six months ago, said thetownship is fully capable of pur-chasing and maintaining a sec-

tion of the road.“We have resources to create

and move athletic fields, to pur-chase pieces of property we feelwould be beneficial to the town,and to fund the recreation depart-

ment,” she said. “Even if we dohave to maintain the road our-selves, I’m confident we have theresources to asphalt one mile of

roadway every 15 years in orderto protect over 400 of our chil-dren.”

One of the major expenses thetownship would have to absorb, if it decides to purchase a section of Route 579, would be the repavingof the road, which would costabout $763,000, according toTownship Mayor Vanessa San-dom.

Hopewell Valley Central HighSchool teacher Dr. Robert O’Boyle

said the county’s rejection of low-ering the speed limit is an embar-rassment, and said the studentsare the “community’s greatest re-source” that should be protectedat any expense.

“As a resource, protecting ourgreatest resource – our children – the people who are employed atthe district that also work there,and the community at large thatuses it, both as an educationaland cultural center, I ask you toplease install in the county a little

bit of fear, and if not, the town-ship should step up and do theright thing,” he said.

Various other parents and stu-dents echoed O’Boyle’s commentsand supported the idea of thetownship securing a portion of the road, particularly the one-mile stretch from Jacobs CreekRoad to Washington CrossingRoad (Route 546) that runs infront of Bear Tavern Elementary.

If the township were to move

forward with purchasing a sec-tion of the road, Township Ad-ministrator/Engineer PaulPogorzelski said the committeehas three options, or three sec-tions it can purchase – Phase I,which runs from Jacobs CreekRoad to Route 546; Phase II, whichruns from Route 546 to PleasantValley Road; and/or Phase III,which runs from Pleasant ValleyRoad to Harbourton-WoodsvilleRoad.

Pogorzelski said the township

has the ability to purchase anyone or all three phases.

He said Phase I would cost$65,000 per year to maintain, andPhases II and III would cost about$89,000 to maintain.

Committeeman James Burdwas disheartened by the county’sfailed promise, but suggested pur-chasing the first phase of the

road for the safety of the stu-dents.

Committeeman MichaelMarkulec suggested looking overroads in the township that couldpossibly be exchanged for one of the three phases that Pogorzelskipresented, which would, in turn,cost the township little to noth-ing.

Pogorzelski said there is a listof roadways that could be ex-changed, but he’s unsure if the

county would be interested inpurchasing any of them.Committeemen Allen Cannon

and Harvey Lester said the town-ship should search for other alter-natives, such as looking into ex-changing roads or trying to workwith the county further, before afinal decision is made.

“We need to leave no stone un-turned before we are able to makea decision,” Lester said.

Sandom said the committeestill has some things to look at be-

fore deciding whether it wants topursue purchasing the road.More will be discussed about theissue at the township committee’snext meeting in August.

7/27/2019 Hopewell 0731


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