www.hopewellsun.

com
MARCH 511, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Committee meeting
Reduced spending could
alleviate higher taxes. PAGE 2
NORA CARNEVALE/The Sun
Hopewell Valley Central High Schools Kara Hageman reaches for the ball against Hightstown High School on Feb. 24. Hopewell
defeated Hightstown, 41-19. Hageman had 16 points and 11 rebounds.
Hopewell tops Hightstown, 41-19
Richard
Lang
to retire
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
You get a sense when its the
right time to leave. I feel this is
the right time for me, said Assis-
tant Superintendent Richard
Lang of the Hopewell Valley Re-
gional School District in a press
release.
The Board of Education ac-
cepted Langs retirement on Feb.
24, and will name a replacement
in the coming weeks. After 31
years with the school district,
Lang has filled the roles of world
languages supervisor, high school
vice principal and human re-
sources director in addition to his
current role of assistant superin-
tendent. Lang turns 64 this
spring.
My favorite part of my job has
been assisting the staff. People
come to you with problems, and
in my position, you help them
solve them. We really go to great
lengths in this district to be help-
ful to our very deserving staff,
Lang said.
He grew up in Southwest
Philadelphia and began his teach-
please see RETIREMENT, page 5
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By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
At the Hopewell Township
budget meeting on Feb. 24, efforts
were concentrated on reducing
spending to alleviate the impact
of a projected tax increase. The
tax increase is due to heightened
pension costs, refinanced debt
service, a $900,000 hit in township
revenue and a large expenditure
on snow removal and manage-
ment, officials said.
The results of ridding the
township of several expenditures
will be seen in the form of a
three-quarter of a cent decrease
in the estimated tax rate. The rate
will be brought to 35.3 cents per
$100 of assessed property value
from 35.9 cents.
The township committee plans
to spend $300,000 of township
money toward the state-required
affordable housing trust fund.
The roughly $400,000 budget com-
ponent has been a central topic of
discussion in recent budget meet-
ings.
The money to cover the ex-
pense will be sourced from a $12
million surplus. While the sur-
plus may seem like a dispensable
amount, Hopewell Township
Chief Financial Officer Elaine
Cruickshank-Borges advised the
committee to use the fund infre-
quently. By July, the fund will lose
$9 million to pay off township
bills.
Several projects that had been
in the works for the town and
were discussed at the last meeting
have been postponed or cancelled
to manage the tax increase. These
projects include a sewer pump
station improvement for $30,000
at Brandon Farms and a $170,000
Township looks to spend less to
reduce impact of higher taxes
please see NEXT, page 9
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The program is designed to in-
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various other chores on the farm.
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MARCH 511, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 5
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ing career at Sayre Junior High
School. Lang then taught Latin in
the Pennsbury School District in
Bucks County, then French and
Spanish in the New Jersey towns
of Haddonfield and Millburn, re-
spectively. Lang was chosen as a
Fulbright exchange teacher dur-
ing his time in Haddonfield,
spending a year in Bristol, Eng-
land, teaching French. Lang ex-
panded his international teach-
ing repertoire as an exchange
teacher in Bordeaux, France.
In 1983, Lang began his
Hopewell career as the world lan-
guages supervisor. In that posi-
tion, he founded the French Ex-
change Program, which still ex-
ists. He then served as the vice
principal of Hopewell Valley Cen-
tral High School. Lang became di-
rector of human resources in
2002, in charge of staff recruit-
ment and support services. In
2007, he landed in his final role
with the district as assistant su-
perintendent. A district release
states that, as assistant superin-
tendent, he combined his human
resource duties with his new
role.
During his time in Hopewell
Valley and through his various
positions, Richard Lang has
helped to establish a culture of
high expectations among our stu-
dents and staff, Superintendent
Thomas Smith said. As an indi-
vidual, he leads by example, hold-
ing himself to a high ethical and
moral standard which is demon-
strated each time he interacts
with staff and our school commu-
nity. He has left a lasting mark on
the district.
A resident of Doylestown, Pa.,
with his wife Terry, Lang intends
to travel and most likely continue
to do some type of work. He is
looking forward to being the cre-
ator of his own schedule. Em-
ployed since age 14, Lang said
there is a sense of freedom to re-
tirement; Ill be completely in
control.
Although he seems excited to
experience a newfound sense of
freedom, Lang expressed his feel-
ings about the place he is leaving
after so many years.
I really believe in terms of
compassion, work ethic and pride
that Hopewell Valley is an ex-
traordinary place, he said. I re-
ally believe this district is spe-
cial.
Langs retirement will become
effective on June 30.
RETIREMENT
Continued from page 1
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Retirement
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6 THE HOPEWELL SUN MARCH 511, 2014
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,
Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08560, 08525 and
08534 ZIP codes.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
[email protected]. For advertising
information, call 609-751-0245 or email
[email protected]. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief
and to the point is best, so we look for letters
that are 300 words or fewer. Include your
name, address and phone number. We do not
print anonymous letters. Send letters to
[email protected], via fax at 609-751-
0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Hopewell Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including
electronically.
Dan McDonough Jr.
CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
HOPEWELL EDITOR Nora Carnevale
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
F
or the past few years, Gov.
Christie has been bold and
straightforward with his push
for reform, tax cuts and hope during
his annual state budget address.
Last week, he was anything but.
Instead of painting a rosy picture of
a bright future for New Jersey,
Christie stuck to reality and seemed
to cast a potential dark cloud. If we
dont do something about pensions
soon, well all be paying for it dearly
later, is what he said.
Christies proposed $34.4 billion
budget includes a full payment of $2.25
billion for state workers pensions. But
he said that changes he made to the
pension plan a few years ago arent
doing enough, and said that too much
of New Jerseys spending goes toward
what he called entitlements, a
phrase his opponents, and union lead-
ers, obviously took exception to.
With our long-term obligations
only set to increase in the coming
years, the problem will not go away by
itself, he said. We cannot wish it
away. We cannot make it go away by
magic. What we must do is what we
were sent here to do by the people to
lead and to act decisively again.
Democrats responded by saying that
the pension reforms are working just
fine, and time will prove that every-
thing is A-OK.
Were not so sure that the system
will simply fix itself, but we also dont
necessarily agree with Christie that
more major changes are needed right
now.
What we do agree with is that more
spending cuts need to be made some-
where. The state needs to get out of
debt or at least move closer back to
even and it needs to do so soon.
Local county governments, municipal-
ities and school districts need to share
more services to cut spending without
cutting quality of services and the
state needs to provide these entities
with the ability to do so.
So what to do? Who really knows?
While making more major changes
might be the answer, sitting back and
doing nothing isnt either.
in our opinion
Mixed messages from the Gov.
What are we to think of Christies budget address?
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on Christies
annual budget address? Do you agree
that more changes are needed to the
states pension plan? Share your thoughts
on this, and other topics, through a letter
to the editor.
The following are reported from
the Hopewell Township Police Depart-
ment.
On Feb. 10, at approximately 5 p.m., an
officer charged a 62-year-old male with cre-
ating a false public alarm after repeatedly
calling 911 for non- emergencies after being
warned not to do so. The case will be heard
in municipal court.
While on patrol on Feb. 15, at approxi-
mately 3:30 p.m., an officer observed a 1999
Pontiac being operated on Route 31 with-
out headlights on during a snowstorm.
The vehicle also lacked a front license plate
as required by law. The officer stopped the
vehicle and while he was speaking with the
driver, a 21-year-old male of Clover Hill Cir-
cle, Ewing, he detected the odor of mari-
juana emanating from the vehicle. Further
investigation revealed that the male was in
possession of a small amount of marijua-
na and a glass pipe used to smoke marijua-
na. The suspect was arrested and trans-
ported to police headquarters where he
was processed and released. He was
charged with failure to use his headlights
with wipers activated, failure to have a
front license plate and possession of mari-
juana and drug paraphernalia. His case is
scheduled for a hearing in municipal
court.
On Feb. 17 at approximately 2 p.m., Det.
Frank Tulko went to the Burlington Coun-
ty Jail to interview a suspect in a burglary
and two separate thefts that occurred in
January. The suspect was believed to be in-
volved in the burglary and theft of a motor
vehicle from the Indian Village section of
the township and the theft of an employee
tip jar from the Starbucks Coffee on Denow
Road. Tulko, in a cooperative effort with
the Princeton Township Police, identified a
28-year-old male from Princeton Junction
as the suspect in both incidents. Tulko met
with the suspect, and based on the inter-
view, he was able to recover several of the
items that were previously stolen at a
pawnshop in Trenton. The suspect, who
was already in custody on other charges
from Burlington County, was charged with
burglary and two counts of theft. His case
will be forwarded to the Mercer County
Prosecutors Office.
On Feb. 18, at approximately 1 p.m. Offi-
cer Robert Sparano was detailed to a resi-
dence on Woosamonsa Road for a reported
activation of a burglar alarm. Upon arriv-
ing at the house, Sparano and Officer Vin-
cent Amabile found the front door of the
residence had been forced opened and sev-
eral items were stolen. Sparano and Det.
Christopher Vaccarino are investigating.
POLICE REPORT
MARCH 511, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 7
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The Hopewell Public Library is
having a big birthday in March.
Its been 100 years since the li-
brary was founded in a former
harness shop at Broad and Mer-
cer streets. Today, at its current
home in the old Hopewell Nation-
al Bank building at 13 E. Broad
St., the busy library is the heart of
the community.
On Saturday, March 15 at 7
p.m., all are cordially invited to
celebrate the librarys centennial
at a special evening at Off-Broad-
street Theatre. To be catered by
local favorite chef Will Mooney of
the Brothers Moon, the tapas-
style menu will also include wine,
beer and a signature cocktail.
Plus a DJ and dancing, photo
booth, silent auction, a chance to
bid on any of 100 signed books
and original art. Tickets are $100
per person and are available at
the library or by Paypal at
www.redlibrary.org. Proceeds
from the event will help fund
modern library facilities and
equipment for the next 100 years.
Watch for more information
about the daytime childrens and
family library centennial events
being planned.
Hopewell Public Library is the
boroughs center for all types of
information books, magazines,
newspapers, audio recordings,
movies, research and digital re-
sources. Popular ongoing pro-
gramming such as childrens sto-
rytime, adult book group and
summer reading series continue
to grow and engage the communi-
ty. Through its collections, vi-
brant programs and services,
Hopewell Public Library is a wel-
coming center for discovery, en-
richment and life-long learning
for people of all ages.
For more information, call
(609) 466-1625 or visit www.redli-
brary.org.
Hopewell Public Library
to celebrate 100 years
CALENDAR PAGE 8 MARCH 511, 2014
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WEDNESDAY MARCH 5
Manga club: Grades six and up. 6 to
7 p.m. at the Hopewell Branch
Library. Do you like anime, man-
ga, graphic novels and/or super-
heroes? Join us for discussions,
snacks, movies and other activi-
ties. Contact: 609-737-2610 or
[email protected].
Hopewell Township Zoning Board
meeting: 7:30 p.m. the first
Wednesday of the month in the
Municipal Auditorium. For more
information visit
hopewelltwp.org.
English Language Conversations: 1
p.m. at the Pennington Public
Library. Bambi Hegedus will lead
a relaxed and informal English
conversation session. Emphasis
will be on learning practical
phrases and will be determined
by the needs of participants. Par-
ticipants should have some
knowledge of English.
THURSDAY MARCH 6
Story time: Ages 2 to 5. 11 a.m. to
11:45 a.m. at the Hopewell Branch
Library. These story times intro-
duce children to the best age-
appropriate stories in childrens
literature. Action rhymes, songs
and felt board activities are part
of the program. An age-appropri-
ate craft will follow. No registra-
tion required.
Breast Cancer Support Group: 7:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Hopewell
Presbyterian Church, 80 West
Broad St. Open to newly diag-
nosed individuals and those
receiving active treatment for
breast cancer. Contact Susan:
609-954-1639.
FRIDAY MARCH 7
Story 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-appropriate
stories in childrens literature.
Action rhymes, songs and felt
board activities are part of the
program. An age-appropriate
craft will follow. No registration
required.
Fun and games: All ages. 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. at the Hopewell Branch
Library. Make a craft, play board
games, listen to music and enjoy
snacks. Feel free to bring board
games and friends.
Story time with Miss Cindy: Ages 2
to 5. 10:30 a.m. at the Pennington
Public Library. Enjoy books,
music and a craft.
SUNDAY MARCH 9
Winter Ducks: 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in
Roebling Park. Join Washington
Crossing Audubon Society, Mer-
cer County Parks, Friends for the
Marsh and D&R Greenway and
Land Trust for a walk led by Jenn
Rogers to observe wintering
ducks. Meet at the Spring Lake
parking area in Roebling Park
(end of Sewell Avenue in Hamil-
ton). For information: 609-883-
6606 x 112. No registration
required.
Hopewell Presbyterian Church:
Worship service at 10:30 a.m.
Intergenerational Sunday School
from 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 Methodist
Church: Worship Service at 10
a.m. Adult education from 9 to
9:45 a.m. Childrens Sunday
school is held at about 10:15 a.m.,
as the children leave the sanctu-
ary with the teachers early in the
worship experience. Look for us
at www.HopewellMethodist.org
then come and visit at 20 Black-
well Avenue, Hopewell.
St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic
Church: Mass at 7:30, 9 and 11:15
a.m. 54 East Prospect St.,
Hopewell.
Word Christian Fellowship Interna-
tional: Worship service at 10 a.m.
Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. 44
Van Dyke Road, Hopewell.
MONDAY MARCH 10
Kids yoga: Ages 2 to 4 years, adult
supervision required. 10 a.m. to
10:45 a.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. Join Louise Profit
for this new class. Using simple
animal poses and creative sto-
ries, your child will discover
greater body awareness and
develop techniques for self-con-
trol and calming. The class will
include fun yoga poses, a story,
group activity and singing. Please
register at (609)737-2610 or
email [email protected].
Tai Chi: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hopewell
Branch Library. Learn this
ancient art to promote good
health and relaxation. No regis-
tration necessary. Contact Karen
at (609) 737-2610 or
[email protected].
Hopewell Township Committee
regular meeting: 7 p.m. at the
Hopewell Municipal Building, 201
Washington Crossing-Pennington
Road. Open to the public. Visit
www.hopewelltwp.org for more
information.
Story time: 10:30 a.m. Hopewell
Public Library. Toddlers and pre-
schoolers. Stories, songs and fin-
gerplays. Registration not
required.
TUESDAY MARCH 11
Story time with Miss Cindy: Ages 2
to 5. 10:30 a.m. at the Pennington
Public Library. Enjoy books,
music and a craft.
MARCH 511, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 9
public works department dump
truck.
At the last committee meeting,
Committeeman Todd Brant said,
This is almost a million dollars
in things we cant control or deci-
sions made in the past. Theres
the affordable housing trust,
thats something the state did to
us, the debt service, which comes
from decisions made years ago,
and the snow is an act of God.
What are we going to do?
Mayor Vanessa Sandom con-
firmed that the capital budget
would be officially introduced
this week. Other than the budget,
the next agenda meeting will be
held on March 10.
NEXT
Continued from page 2
The Hopewell Fire Department
Ladies Auxiliary has the perfect
solution for chilly winter nights.
Snuggle up with your family on a
cold winter night with a historic
Hopewell throw blanket. This
keepsake showcases nine historic
structures that tell the story of
how Hopewell was involved with
the birth of our nation more than
300 years ago.
The second historic Hopewell
throw blanket, which contains
different historic sites than the
first version from 20 years ago,
measures 48 by 68 inches, is ma-
chine washable and made in the
USA. The blanket is available in
a choice of four colors on a natu-
ral background: cranberry,
hunter green, Duke blue, and
black, and includes a brief histo-
ry of each of the historical sites
shown on the blanket.
Purchase one for yourself, and
another for a great housewarm-
ing gift, a hostess gift or a treas-
ured memory for those who once
lived here. If you have the first
version, you will love this all-new
second version to add to your col-
lection.
The Hopewell Fire Department
has been an all-volunteer organi-
zation for 102 years! The main
function of the Ladies Auxiliary
is to support the fire department
not only during emergency situa-
tions, but financially assisting it
by purchasing equipment and
training materials which are not
covered by fire tax or other fund-
ing. The purpose of this
fundraiser is to raise money for
the much-needed renovation and
restoration of the firehouse,
which was purchased from the
borough in 2012.
Help us reach our goals by pur-
chasing a blanket for yourself,
your loved ones or as a gift. The
cost is $40 each. If shipping is re-
quested, please include an addi-
tional $8 per blanket with your
order. There are several ways to
purchase this unique heirloom
blanket. Email hopewellblan-
[email protected] or visit
www.hopewellfire.com to print an
order form, or call Mary Anne
Van Doren at 609-466-3060.
Special to The Sun
Members of the Hopewell Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary display
the keepsake historic Hopewell blanket.
Hopewell throw blanket teaches history
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FHEE DELlVEHY
Next committee meeting
to be held March 10
Email us at [email protected]
Concrete Masonry
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classified
T HE HO P E WE L L S U N
MARCH 4-11, 2014 PAGE 10
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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