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JUNE 6-12, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Volunteers needed
Safety Town event coming
to Hopewell. PAGE 4
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Public
safety
staff is
honored
By HEATHER FIORE
The Hopewell Sun
At Hopewell Townships
committee meeting on May 29,
the committee members recog-
nized all of Hopewells public
safety employees for their ef-
forts and explained the
progress thats been made
with the Deer Management
Advisory Committee.
Mayor Michael Markulec
presented a proclamation hon-
oring the Pennington First Aid
Squad, Union Fire Company,
the Rescue Squad, Pennington
Fire Company, Hopewell Fire
Department and Emergency
Medical Unit and the Hopewell
Township Police Department.
Access to quality, emer-
gency care dramatically im-
proves the survival and recov-
ery of those who experience
sudden illness or injury, he
read from the proclamation.
And, the Emergency-Medical
Service system consists of
emergency positions, emer-
gency nurses, emergency-med-
ical technicians, paramedics,
firefighters, first responders,
emergency medical dispatch-
ers, educators, administrators
and others. The members of
the Emergency-Medical Serv-
ice team, whether career or
Shows raise epilepsy awareness
By HEATHER FIORE
The Hopewell Sun
Did you know one in every 26
people will develop epilepsy at
some point in their life? Many
people dont, which is exactly
why Pennington resident Eric
Miller is working to spread the
word and raise awareness about
epilepsy through a series of con-
certs this summer at his home.
The concert series is called
Candlelight Concerts for Epilep-
sy Awareness, which Miller
started in memory of his late
wife, Carolina Barcelos Carneiro
de Oliveira Miller, who died at 25
from Sudden Unexpected Death
in Epilepsy (SUDEP) last August.
SUDEP is a little known and a
less-understood aspect of epilep-
sy, Miller said. Its kind of like
the boogeyman.
Miller said there is a debate
among doctors on whether to in-
form patients about SUDEP
which he says is an even harder
concept to grasp especially for
epileptics and their families.
A 2010 study among Italian
epilepsy specialists showed only 9
percent of doctors inform their
patients about SUDEP. Neurolo-
gists still debate whether to tell
their epileptic patients because of
the risk of instilling too much
fear since its still a relatively rare
occurrence.
The first concert Miller put on
apart from this Candlelight series
was only a month after his wifes
death, which happened to fall on
his wedding anniversary. It was
held at Rho Waterfront formerly
known as KatManDu and was
the start of a series of about 10
concerts.
It was a blessing for me, per-
sonally, to start this, Miller said.
Its good for me to have some-
thing to focus on.
After the concert at Rho Water-
front, he decided to host a big ben-
efit on March 25, since March 26
is Purple Day, the international
day for epilepsy awareness. By
holding it so close to the aware-
ness day, the event was a huge
success, drawing in Carolinas
family from Brazil, Millers fami-
ly and a nice-sized crowd.
All proceeds from the benefit
went to the Epilepsy Foundation
of New Jersey.
Miller had singers perform
whom he had a close personal re-
lationship with, such as Marshall
Crenshaw, Jeffrey Gaines, and
headliner of the event Dan Reed,
who also played at Millers wed-
ding reception.
Miller explained why he asked
Reed to perform, which holds
great significance to his cause
and naming of the event.
Dan has a song named Can-
dlelight, Miller said. I had a
vivid memory of holding Caroli-
nas hand during a performance
of that song at an event we went
to when she was alive, so I didnt
even have to think about it.
After all of his success throw-
ing events at other venues, Miller
decided to take advantage of his
musical contacts many of
whom are close friends and
Special to The Sun
From left, Rob Mitzner plays the cajon, guitarist and headliner Jann Klose plays the guitar and sings, and
Lars Potteiger accompanies the two on piano on May 19 at the first concert of the Candlelight Concert
series to raise epilepsy awareness. A picture of Carolina rests on the mantel between Mitzner and Klose.
please see FIVE, page 9
please see DEER, page 6
JUNE 6-12, 2012 THE HOPEWELL SUN 3
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Department of
Education issues
annual report cards
The state Department of Edu-
cation has issued its 2010-11 re-
port cards on every school in New
Jersey. Here, therefore, is a brief
look at the Hopewell School Dis-
trict.
In the 2010-11 school
year, Hopewell employed 25 ad-
ministrators. The state average is
26.
Administrators in the district
were paid better than the state av-
erage, as well. In the district, ad-
ministrators averaged a $128,539
salary, while statewide, adminis-
trators averaged $119,491.
In the district, teachers
salaries averaged $72,819.
Statewide, the teacher-salary av-
erage is $63,851.
Meanwhile, the average cost
per student in the district was
$19,926. Statewide, the average
cost per student is $17,469.
Be sure to check back with The
Sun next week the edition of
June 13 for a full review of the
states findings.
Parents Anonymous/Family Helpline
(800) 843-5437
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FIVE
Continued from page 1
Five more concerts planned
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The following items were taken
from reports on file with the
Hopewell Police Department:
On May 15 at 8 p.m., Officer
Joseph McNeil responded to
Hamilton Avenue for the report of
possible underage drinkers in a
wooded area. During an investi-
gation, a 29-year-old man was
found to have an outstanding
warrant for his arrest out of
Hopewell Township. He was
placed under arrest and trans-
ported to police headquarters for
processing. He was later released
and his matter will be heard in
municipal court. The report of
underage drinking was unfound-
ed.
On May 14 at 9:30 a.m., Officer
Gerard Infantino responded to
the Mercer County Vocational
School on Bull Run Road for the
report of criminal mischief.
Sometime between May 11 and
May 14, someone shot projectiles
at the building causing damage to
two windows. The damage was es-
timated at $1,200.
On May 9 at 4:36 p.m., Officer
Louis Vastola stopped a car for
traveling at 53 mph in a 25 mph
zone along Denow Road. While
speaking with the driver, an 18-
year-old man, Vastola says he
smelled the odor of marijuana
coming from the car. A further in-
vestigation found the driver to be
in possession of three plastic
bags containing marijuana. Po-
lice say the man was also found to
be in possession of a digital scale
and a metal grinder, commonly
used to grind marijuana. He was
placed under arrest and trans-
ported to police headquarters for
processing, where he was
charged with the possession of
marijuana (under 50 grams), pos-
session of drug paraphernalia,
speeding, failure to wear a seat-
belt and possession of CDS in a
motor vehicle.
He was later released and his
case will be heard in municipal
court.
On May 11 at 8:25 p.m., Sgt.
Christopher Kascik responded to
the ShopRite parking lot for the
report of a woman passed out in a
car. Kascik arrived and says he
found a 34-year-old woman asleep
in a parked car, which had its en-
gine running. A further investiga-
tion found revealed the woman to
be in possession of a hypodermic
needle containing heroin, police
said. After performing field-sobri-
ety tests, the woman was placed
under arrest and transported to a
local hospital where she was
treated and later released. She
was charged with drunken-driv-
ing, reckless driving, possession
of heroin and the possession of a
hypodermic needle.
This case will be forwarded to
the Mercer County Prosecutors
Office for review.
On May 12 at 1:20 p.m., Officer
Vincent Amabile responded to an
East Broad Street business for the
report of an intoxicated man
causing a disturbance at a store.
Amabile arrived and said he
found a 58-year-old man who ap-
peared to be intoxicated and in
possession of a bottle of rum. He
was issued a summons for an or-
dinance violation for the con-
sumption of alcohol in public.
This case will be heard in mu-
nicipal court.
On May 16 at 9:11 p.m., Sgt.
Michael Cseremsak was on a foot
patrol when he says he saw a 24-
year-old man walking along East
Broad Street. Knowing that the
man had an outstanding warrant
for his arrest out of Hopewell
Township, Cseremsak ordered
him to stop. The man didnt stop
and crossed Broad Street in an at-
tempt to flee from him. The man
was eventually stopped and taken
into custody by Cseremsak. He
was transported to police head-
quarters for processing, where he
was charged with resisting arrest
and failure to use a crosswalk,
which will be heard in Hopewell
Borough Municipal Court.
After failing to post bail, the
man was remanded to the Mercer
County Correction Center. The
original outstanding warrant will
be heard in Hopewell Township
Municipal Court.
On May 17 at 8 p.m., Officer
Vincent Amabile says he ob-
served a car cross over a center-
line while traveling along Route
546. Amabile says he stopped the
car and spoke with the driver, a
54-year-old man, whom he says
had the odor of alcohol on his
breath. After performing field-so-
briety tests, the man was placed
under arrest and transported to
police headquarters for process-
ing. He was charged with drunk-
en driving, reckless driving and
driving while suspended, which
will be heard in municipal court.
He was later released to an ac-
quaintance.
On May 15 at 2:33 p.m., Officer
Brian Dendis responded to a
Hopewell Amwell Road address
on a report of a burglary. Some-
time between 9:30 a.m. and 2:15
police report
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please see POLICE, page 11
p.m., someone forced opened a
first-floor window and removed a
flat screen television, jewelry and
a video game system from the
home. The loss was estimated at
$560. Detective Michael Sherman
is assisting with this investiga-
tion.
On May 19 at 8:44 p.m., Officer
Gerard Infantino responded to a
River Road address on a report of
illegal dumping. Sometime be-
tween 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.,
someone dumped a large quantity
of construction debris in a home-
owners driveway. The debris con-
sisted of broken tile and wooden
molding.
On May 20 at 9:45 p.m., Officer
Gerard Infantino stopped a car
along Bear Tavern Road for a non-
functioning headlight and non-
functioning brake lights. Infanti-
no says he spoke with the driver, a
42-year-old man, who had an ac-
tive arrest warrant out of Mays
Landing.
The man was placed under ar-
rest and transported to police
headquarters for processing,
where he was charged with a
maintenance-of-lamps violation,
which will be heard in municipal
court.
He was later released on his
own recognizance on the out-
standing warrant.
On May 18 at 12:04 a.m., Officer
Joseph McNeil charged a 49-year-
old woman with drunken driving,
reckless driving and failure to
maintain lane. According to wit-
nesses, the woman had traveled
along Route 29 through Hopewell
Township and crossed over the
centerline several times before
being stopped in Ewing Town-
ship. Police say she had the odor
of alcohol on her breath and was
placed under arrest after per-
forming field-sobriety tests. She
was processed at police headquar-
ters and was later released to a
relative, police said. This case
will be heard in municipal court.
On May 15 at 5:30 p.m., Sgt.
William Springer responded to
Chicory Lane on a report of solic-
iting. Springer says he spoke with
two 24-year-old men, were solicit-
ing business for Vivint, Inc., a se-
curity company based out of
Orem, Utah. Both men were is-
sued summonses for soliciting
without a permit, police said.
Their cases will be heard in mu-
nicipal court.
JUNE 6-12, 2012 THE HOPEWELL SUN 11
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police report
POLICE
Continued from page 10
Statewide Domestic
Violence Hotline
(800) 572-7233
PSA
12 THE HOPEWELL SUN JUNE 6-12, 2012
Fate can be an unexplainable
fortune/another chance de-
served, writes Hopewell Valley
Central High School (CHS) sopho-
more Taylor Guttesman in her
poem published in Aspirations,
the Mercer County College liter-
ary magazine that showcases
high school literary and artistic
talent.
Fate smiled on Taylor and 30
other writers and artists from
CHS whose talent and creative
work was published in the maga-
zine this spring.
That was a record number for
CHS students, who submit work
every year to the magazine, and
more than any other school in
Mercer County.
In a ceremony last month cele-
brating the group at the Kelsey
Theater on MCCCs campus,
Dean of Liberal Arts Robin
Schore noted in an age of digital
books, where print is becoming
a dinosaur, the printed literary
magazine is a thing of substance
that student writers and artists
will be able to share with their
grandchildren.
Many of the works published
were done in class.
Kate Fletcher, a sophomore,
wrote her poems because they
were school assignments,
but found that she loves Eng-
lish.
Thomas Lehman-Borer, who
also wrote his poem as part of a
sophomore poetry lesson, said he
appreciated this project
because it showed him how
enjoyable poetry writing can
be.
English teacher Tery Solomon
thinks this years record number
of published writers is a direct re-
flection of some special pro-
grams, in addition to a strong
English curriculum at the high
school.
We have a group of students
who meet weekly at lunch to
write and share their works in
progress, she said. It grew out
of the JoAnn Meyer Writing ini-
tiative, fostered by the Hopewell
Valley Education Foundation
(HVEF), referring to former dis-
trict communications director
JoAnn Meyer, who died in
2010.
Solomon also credits visiting
poet and teacher Luray Gross,
who has led workshops at the
school, and who will return to
work with selected classes at CHS
this spring, again under the spon-
sorship of the HVEF.
Some students have personal
motivations for writing.
The paper and pen cant judge
you, so you might as well pour
your heart out, junior
Maddie Neider said, who
published two essays in Aspira-
tions.
Special to The Sun
Hopewell Valley Central High School students are: back row from left,
Thomas Lehman-Borer, Russell Nicholson, Kara Hageman, Charlotte
PrudHomme, Hannah Solomon, Julia Rentsch, Kristen Hegedus, Ben
Ngu, Sean Gunther, and Sophie Davis; and front row, from left, Chiara
Nodari, teacher Tery Solomon, Sophia Rosenthal, Justine Thompson,
Erin Amantia, Madison Nicolao, Taylor Guttesman, Mandy Lee, Maddie
Neider, Scott Brown, and Rohan Galgali. The other students that pub-
lished that arent pictured include Shelby Butler, Katie Cirriani-Jones,
Danielle Deering, Kate Fletcher, Ellie Goldgar, Lane Meyer, Haley Morin,
Casey Parrett, Hank Piper, and William Rich.
Mercer County College publishes student literary magazine
Special to The Sun
An Honor Guard from the United States Marine Corps fires a rifle
salute near the Veterans Memorial at Alliger Park in Hopewell
during The Hopewell Valley Veterans Associations annual Memo-
rial Day Ceremony on Saturday, May 26.
Celebrating Memorial Day
Special to The Sun
Three Pennington Boy Scouts, Kennan Meyer, Conor Hassett and
Jeremy Thong, were recently recognized for obtaining the rank of
Eagle Scout. Kennan built two footbridges along the Curlis Lake
Woods trail in Pennington, while Jeremy constructed a footbridge
and a sign for the Oak Street entrance to the trail. Conor built
footbridges around the pond in the Stony Brook Millstone Water-
shed. The boys, from Troop No. 44, thanked the Pennington Day
Grant Committee and the community for their support.
Trio achieves Eagle Scout ranking
The Pennington farmers mar-
ket is every Saturday from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at Rosedale Mills located
at 101 Route 31 North in Penning-
ton.
This years market includes or-
ganic vegetables and wildflowers
from Penningtons Chickadee
Creek Farm, sweet corn and
honey from Kerrs Korn and Farm
Stand, pasture-fed beef, lamb and
free range chicken from Beechtree
Farm, award-winning wine from
Hopewell Valley Vineyards, sun-
flowers from Nine Acres Farm,
hand-knit alpaca good from Woods
Edge Farm, artisan breads from
Village Bakery, and organic meals
from Comfort Foods.
New at the 2012 Pennington
farmers market will be Treeli-
cious Orchards, the highly-re-
garded, low-impact farm run by
seventh generation growers in
western New Jersey, and Penning-
tons celebrated Deli on a Bagel.
Treelicious produces both her-
itage varieties and new hybrids of
apples, peaches, plums, pears,
apricots, and cherries, as well as
fresh-baked, fruit-filled, baked
treats, while Deli on a Bagel will
sell hot coffee, fresh sandwiches
and brunch creations.
In addition, Mr. Pickle, Sweet
Belgians, waffles and a new
mushroom vendor will partici-
pate occasionally.
Music in June will feature
Mark Bodino, Tom Adelman, Jeff
Greisemer, Across the Street and
Billy.
Farmers market
every Saturday
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Why choose P. Cooper Roofing and Siding?
30 Years Experience Family Owned and Operated High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount
No High Pressure Sales Tactics Professional Installation
www.cooperroofing.com
Virtual Home
Remodeler
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 6/30/12.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 6/30/12.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 6/30/12.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 6/30/12.
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof
and siding job