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www.hopewellsun.com FEBRUARY 1218, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

INSIDE THIS ISSUEReal estate market

Sales on the rise in township,boroughs. PAGE 2

NORA CARNEVALE/The Sun

John Vagott of Hopewell Valley Central High School takes a shot at Princeton High Schools net on Feb. 4 at the Mercer County IceRink. Princeton won the game with an 8-3 score. Hopewell Valleys boys ice hockey record is now 9-9-2.

Hopewell falls to Princeton, 8-3Committeeto address

fallingenrollmentBy NORA CARNEVALE

The Sun

A committee will addressfalling enrollment in theHopewell Valley Regional SchoolDistrict. The committee, formedthis month, is comprised of threeparents, two staff members andone administrator from eachgrammar school in the district,Timberlane Middle School andHopewell Valley Central HighSchool. Also on the committeewill be a representative from eachof Hopewells three communities,Hopewell Township, HopewellBorough and Pennington Bor-ough, who do not have childrenenrolled in the school district.

The districts enrolled school-age population has declined from

a peak of 4,018 students in 2006-2007 to the current population of3,740 students. It is projected tocontinue to fall to 3,432 studentsby 2016-17, according to a demo-graphic study by Statistical Fore-casting LLC.

The committee will explorepossible solutions to the problem,including redistricting, consoli-

please see DISTRICTS, page 4

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2 THE HOPEWELL SUN FEBRUARY 1218, 2014

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By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

Callaway Henderson SothebysInternational Realty recently re-leased its year-end market updatefor the Princeton area. BetweenHopewell Township, PenningtonBorough and Hopewell Borough,the numbers are on an upswing.Jennifer E. Curtis was the high-est volume seller and highest rev-enue earner of the year at Call-away Hendersons Pennington of-

fice and just achieved the NewJersey Circle of ExcellenceAward at the silver level.

It was a fantastic year. This isonly my sixth year, and I beganmy career in the recession, and Ican absolutely assure you that2013 was the busiest year. It justexploded this year. I was the toprevenue and volume transactionagent in my office, and I am notan agent that has been doing this

for 15 or 20 years, Curtis said.All three areas of Hopewell

Township saw improvements inkey market areas. PenningtonBorough saw a 23.07 percent dropin the number of days homesspent on the market from 117 daysin 2012 to 90 days in 2013. Pen-ningtons total units sold de-creased from 46 in 2012 to 35 in2013.

Hopewell Borough had an 11.53percent increase in total unitssold from 26 units in 2012 to 29 in

2013. The average days on marketdropped 27.36 percent, bringingthe average from 95 days in 2012to just 69 in 2013.

Hopewell Township had an 8.79percent increase in units soldfrom 216 in 2012 to 235 in 2013. Thetownships average days on themarket dropped from 113 days to87.

Additionally, the average saleprice of homes in all three areas

increased significantly. Penning-ton Borough had a 13.84 percentincrease from $414,453 in 2012 to$471,841 in 2013. Hopewell Bor-oughs average sales price in-creased 8.60 percent from $370,447to $402,336. Hopewell Townshipsaverage sales price increased 0.98percent, from $451,784 to $456,230.

Curtis attributes this improve-ment in large part to local busi-ness. She believes that since theresidents and local business own-ers are committed to helping one

another sustain a vibrant com-munity, people are excited aboutbecoming a part of that. Whethersomeone is interested in openinga local business or becoming ahomeowner, the area draws peo-ple together, and that will contin-ue to be appealing.

According to Curtis, the goodmarket conditions show no signs

Area real estate on the upswingYear-end market update shows improvement in home sales

please see SCHOOL, page 6

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FEBRUARY 1218, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 3

15 Benjamin Trail

RECENTLYSOLD HOMES

Sold: $870,000Real estate tax: $20,289 / 2013

Approximate Lot Size: 1.84 acresThis three-story traditional home has fivebedrooms and three full and one halfbathrooms. Features include a rear deckand pool, study, walk-in closets, full fin-ished basement, second-floor laundryroom and three-car garage.

12 Timkak LaneSold: $625,000

Real estate tax: $16,543 / 2013Approximate Square Footage: 3,204

This two-story colonial has four bedroomsand two full and one half bathrooms. Itsits on a 1.85-acre lot. Features include anin-ground pool, fenced yard, three-cargarage, finished basement, hardwoodfloors and woodburning fireplaces.

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dating schools and services, reor-ganizing the grade levels at theexisting schools, expanding pre-Kprograms and developing moremagnet programs.

Two elementary pilot magnetprograms have application dead-lines on Feb. 21. The programsare a Science, Technology, Engi-neering and Mathematics ele-

mentary classroom for fourth-grade students, to be held at BearTavern Elementary School, andan all-boys elementary classroomfor first graders, also at Bear Tav-ern. Student interviews and as-sessments for the two programsare set to be held at Bear Tavernon Feb. 28 for the All-Boys Acade-my, and March 14 for the STEMAcademy. Information and appli-cations are available on the dis-trict website, www.ltps.org.

Incoming freshmen can also

apply for a performing arts acade-my to be held at Central HighSchool by filling out an interestsurvey on the district website andsubmitting it to their guidance

counselor when selecting coursesfor the upcoming school year.

The magnet programs areavailable by application to allHopewell Valley students, but willalso be open to a limited numberof students from outside the dis-trict. Hopewell Valley RegionalSchool District will receive tu-ition for these students from thestate as part of its School ChoiceProgram. Residents will attendthe piloted school within aschool programs without chargeand will be provided transporta-

tion.These programs are designed

for students who desire a uniquelearning environment geared totheir particular talents, interestsor learning styles, Superintend-ent Tom Smith said in a press re-lease.

The pilot programs will beginin September and be assessed atthe end of the 2014-2015 term.

Smith did eight presentationsabout district enrollmentthroughout December and Janu-

ary. He reported that HopewellValley Regional School District istrying to learn from other dis-tricts and general data about thedecisions to make moving for-ward.

Smith commented on a Jan. 30informational presentation atBear Tavern Elementary that, de-spite many rumors swirlingaround town that schools aregoing to be sold, no decision hasbeen made. He intends to move

forward as a community.We do not have any mandato-ry timelines. It is not like we areopening a school in Septemberand we need to change things. Weknow where our enrollment isgoing for at least the next fiveyears. We can sit, talk about itand see where it is going to go,he said.

Smith also assured the commu-nity that any student or familydisruption will be minimized,since the process of implement-

ing changes, if any, will be grad-ual. The committee will be meet-ing regularly throughout the nexteight months and working with ademographer at open publicmeetings.

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DISTRICTSContinued from page 1

Districts pilot programsto begin in September

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6 THE HOPEWELL SUN FEBRUARY 1218, 2014

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 to

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SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers. Briefand 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 tonews@hopewellsun.com, via fax at 609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can dropthem off at our office, too.

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Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHER

of slowing down. Buyers seem to be start-ing their search earlier because they areconcerned about a lack of inventory, andsellers are seeing success due to the risingequity and value of their homes.

To give an example, I already have eightproperties under contract starting fromJanuary. I am one month and three daysinto 2014 and there has been snow, ice andstorms, but I am still incredibly busy mak-

ing transactions, Curtis said.Another area that has drastically affect-

ed the market in a positive way is HopewellValleys school system. Curtis confirmedthat many of her clients seek out HopewellValley Regional School District because of

its commitment to the arts, athletics and

academics.I can tell you I have clients that havesold in Princeton to buy a house here inHopewell Valley so their daughter could goto this high school, she said.

The sustainability and local businessinitiative does not only help with creatinga sense of community among residents,but, it helps our tax base, Curtis said.

Many farmers are committed to farmingthe land in sustainable ways that add to thevalue of the community and the homes.

In terms of trends for the area, Curtissays people mostly desire the areas that

provide walkability such as Penningtonand Hopewell Borough. However, sinceHopewell Township is the largest land-mass in Mercer County, there are many dif-ferent ways of life within the area.

Titusville, for example, is the best for

value. If buyers are seeking a great value

and know that they will be driving, thenthere are great purchases to be made there.In the more rural areas, home buyers canbe more auto-dependent.

I would tell a first-time home buyer inHopewell that there are great schools, awe-some farms for local food sources and localmerchants. Overall, it is a great decision,Curtis said.

The nations second-largest

drugstore chain took a stand

last week: By October, it will no

longer sell tobacco products at its 7,600

stores.

To that, we say good for you, CVS,

even if you are being inconsistent in

your message.CVS Caremark unit is a major

pharmacy benefits manager for busi-

nesses and the U.S. governments

Medicare program. As such, it has be-

come a major health-care business,

trailing only Walgreen Co. as the

largest pharmacy chain in the country.

CVS made a bold, precedent-setting

move, said Dr. Risa Lavizzo-Mourey,the chief executive officer of the

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation,

because it acknowledges that phar-

macies have become health-care set-

tings.

Analysts believe CVS decision

could convince Walgreen Co., Rite Aid

Corp. the third-largest pharmacy

chain and other pharmacies

throughout the country to make a sim-

ilar move to help eliminate smoking in

the United States.

Piggybacking the decision to halt to-

bacco sales, CVS executives said the

company would replace some of the

lost sales through smoking cessation

programs.

Its hard to argue with CVS deci-

sion, as any move to improve public

health has to be seen as positive. But

its a little hypocritical, dont you

think?

If the reason why CVS will stop sell-

ing tobacco is because it believes it is a

health-care setting, then shouldnt it

stop selling other unhealthy items

such as greasy potato chips, sugarysoft drinks and other processed foods

as well? Does this country also not

have an obesity problem?

One step at a time, you say? That

makes sense. Smoking first; obesity

second. Sounds like a plan.

In all seriousness, good for CVS.

Good for taking a stand that, even if it

might improve the bottom line in thelong run, will surely hurt it in the

short term.

Other pharmacies should follow

suit. Health-care settings should

promote healthy living.

in our opinion

Nosmoking here!Sure, it might be slightly hypocritical, but good for CVS for taking astand

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on the move byCVS to not sell tobacco products at theirstores? What role should private busi-nessess have in health-care initiatives?How about public entities such as themunicipality? Share your thoughts with aletter to the editor.

SCHOOLContinued from page 2

School system has helped improve market

SPORTS SCORES

Did you know The Sun will print sportsscores, free of charge? Send them on in.

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The following have been re-ported by the Hopewell TownshipPolice Department:

On Feb. 6 Hopewell police andthe Pennington Fire Departmentresponded to a Diverty Road ad-dress for a structure fire reportedby a neighbor. Officers arrived tofind a fire in a first floor bedroomand heavy smoke throughout theresidence. A 38-year-old male resi-dent advised officers that his 85-year-old grandmother was still inthe bedroom. Officers broke outthe bedroom window and with

the assistance of firefightersfrom the Pennington Fire Depart-ment and Prospect Heights FireDepartment, pulled the female

from the house.The 85-year-old female suffered

burns and was transported to a

local hospital by the PenningtonFirst Aid Squad for possiblesmoke inhalation. The squad tookthe 85-year-old females daughter,56, who also resides in the home,to an area hospital. The Penning-ton Fire Company, under the com-mand of Chief James Deforte,along with the Hopewell Fire De-partment, the Union Fire Depart-ment, Lawrenceville Fire Compa-ny, Pennington Road Fire Compa-ny and the West Trenton Fire De-

partment extinguished the fire.The home was left uninhabitable.On Jan. 30 at approximatelynoon, an officer was dispatched to

a residence on Apache Drive forthe report of a burglary and theftof a motor vehicle. When he ar-

rived, the victim advised him thatsometime overnight an unknownperson entered his unlocked pick-up truck and stole approximately$500 worth of various carpentrytools.

On Jan. 27 at 5:14 p.m., a maledriver, 37, of Robbinsville, waseast bound on Washington Cross-ing-Pennington Road in his JeepLaredo and was stopped at thePennington Circle waiting to

merge onto Pennington Roadsouth bound. While stopped atthe yield sign, he was struck frombehind by a Ford Focus being op-

erated by a male driver, 21, of Rin-goes. The driver of the FordFocus complained of pain to his

head, neck and back. He wastransported by the PenningtonFirst Aid Squad to Robert Wood

Johnson Hospital in Hamilton fortreatment. The investigationshowed that the driver from Rin-

goes was at fault for the crash,and a summons for careless driv-ing was issued.

FEBRUARY 1218, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 7

Wilson Apple Funeral Homeilson Apple Funeral Home

police report

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WE NES YFEB. 12Lindbergh presentation: 7 p.m. at

Hopewell Elementary School.Local East Amwell Historian Jim

Davidson will present a programfocusing on the events in theHopewell area from the night theLindbergh baby was kidnappedfrom his home in East Amwelluntil the body of Charles Lind-bergh, Jr. was found in the woodsoff Carter Road in HopewellTownship.

THURS YFEB. 13Toddler Rock: Ages 2 to 3 years. 10

a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the

Hopewell Branch Library. Join usfor singing, dancing and rhymes.Through structured group activi-ties, we play with musical instru-ments, puppets, parachutes and

more! There is an emphasis oninteraction with the music andthe rhymes through singing,actions and props to build pre-lit-eracy skills.

Storytime: Ages 2 to 5 years. 11 a.m.to 11:45 a.m. at the HopewellBranch Library. These story timesintroduce children to the bestage-appropriate stories in chil-drens literature. Action rhymes,song, and felt board activities arepart of the program. The contentof each story time centers on adifferent theme. An age-appro-priate craft follows story time.Each program runs about 45 min-utes.

Hopewell Township Planning Board

meeting: 7:30 p.m. the fourthThursday of the month in theMunicipal Auditorium. For moreinformation visithopewelltwp.org.

Hopewell Public Library Board ofTrustees meeting: 7 p.m. in thelibrary building, 13 East Broad St.,Hopewell. All meetings open tothe public. For more informationcall (609) 466-1625.

FRI YFEB. 14Fun and Games: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at

the Hopewell Branch Library.Stop by the library for fun andgames! You can do a craft, playboard games, listen to music andenjoy some snacks. Feel free tobring your favorite board game(s)and your friends.

Story time with Miss Cindy: Ages 2to 5. 10:30 a.m. at the Pennington

Public Library. Enjoy books,music and a craft. No registrationrequired.

S TUR YFEB. 15Nature Video: 12:45 p.m. at the

Nature Center at WashingtonCrossing State Park in Titusville.

The Insects. Male Darwins bee-tles play King of the Hill on talltrees in Chile. A damselfly inFrance has only 12 hours to find amate and lay eggs. Monarch but-terflies migrate 2000 miles fromsouthern Canada to Mexico. Alka-li flies survive in CaliforniasMono Lake that is twice as saltyas the ocean. A variety of insectsuse chemical weapons for self-defense. Insects are the mostabundant and diverse group ofanimals on the planet.

SUN YFEB. 16The Paleo and Archaic Indians of

New Jersey: 1:30 p.m. at theNature Center at WashingtonCrossing State Park. Jim Wade,former archivist and researcherwith the N.J. State Museum willtake participants on a journeyback to the time of the last iceage, when the earliest NativeAmerican people entered what isnow New Jersey. Discover how

these Paleo-Indians lived and sur-vived in an arctic landscape filledwith strange, prehistoric fur-cov-ered animals, like the woolymammoth, great elk and muskoxen. See how these prehistorichunters opened the way for newbands of Archaic people who fol-lowed, with new innovative stonetools and lifestyles. The programwill include a slide presentationand Native American artifactswill be on display.

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. Childrens Sundayschool 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 usat www.HopewellMethodist.orgthen come and visit at 20 Black-well Ave., Hopewell.

St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic

Church: 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.

TUES YFEB. 18Baby time: Ages newborn to 2

years. 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Thisprogram is a great way to intro-duce your child to library story

times and reading. Age-appropri-ate books are shared with thegroup. Songs, nursery rhymes,puppets and felt board figurescreate a rich audio-visual andsocial experience.

Read to Valley the Dog: Grades Kthrough 5; siblings welcome. 4p.m. to 5 p.m. at the HopewellBranch Library. Valley is a localreading therapy dog that loveslistening to stories. Valley will vis-it the Hopewell Branch LibraryTuesday afternoons with his own-

er Carrie. Children who would liketo practice reading aloud maysign-up for one 15-minute sessionwith Valley and Carrie. Childrenshould arrive with a book of theirchoice to read.

Hopewell Township EnvironmentalCommission meeting: 7:30 or 8p.m. at the Hopewell TownshipMunicipal Building, 201 Washing-ton Crossing-Pennington Roadthe third Tuesday of the month.Verify time at hopewelltwp.org.

Historic Preservation Commissionmeeting: 7:30 p.m. in theHopewell Township Main Admin-istration Building the third Tues-day of the month. For more infor-mation visit hopewelltwp.org.

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

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEBRUARY 1218, 2014

Send us your Hopewell newsHave a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at news@hopewellsun.com.Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.

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