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www.hopewellsun.com APRIL 10-16, 2013 FREE

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEAlcohol screenings

School board introducespolicy. PAGE 3

HEATHER FIORE/The Hopewell Sun

Hopewell Valley Central High School varsity tennis player and senior at CHS Kenny Zheng prevailed over his Lawrence High Schoolopponent at their match on April 1 at LHS. Zheng is first singles for CHS team.

Hopewell tops Lawrence at first match of seasonKooltronictakes

action toredevelop

BY HEATHER FIOREThe Hopewell Sun

Although the proposed Mar-shalls Corner/Pennytown rede-velopment project betweenHopewell Township andKooltronic is no longer an option,Kooltronic has already taken ac-tion on its own to redevelop its 76-acre property, according to offi-cials.

Township Administrator/En-gineer Paul Pogorzelski said atthe township committees meet-ing on March 27 that Kooltronichas obtained application formsfor development from the town-ships planning office.

According to the townships

zoning laws, Kooltronic is allowedto build 255 housing units at itssite in Pennington, which is locat-ed at 30 Hopewell-PenningtonRoad, across from the Pennytownsite.

They are permitted to buildup to 255 homes, providing theypreserve the development rightsof so many acres in the Valley Re-

please see PLANNING-, page 2

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2 THE HOPEWELL SUN APRIL 10-16, 2013

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source Conservation and/orMountain Resource Conservationzones, Mayor Vanessa Sandomsaid. The number of acresstripped of development rightsdepends on the number ofdwellings constructed andwhether they buy property in theVRC or MRC. We estimate any-

where from 500 to 1,000 acres.Because zoning doesnt specify

what type of property Kooltronicwould need to preserve, the prop-

erty could include wetlands orsteep slopes, which would be verycheap and, in turn, cause thetownship to challenge this, San-dom said.

To maximize the return on itsinvestment, Kooltronic will mostlikely create a standard suburbandevelopment plan, which incor-porates a majority of single-fami-ly homes, Sandom said.

Larger, single-family homeswould yield the maximum profitto them and would also add more

children to the school district andcost the township more money toservice, she said. (PlanningConsultant) Sidney Wongs analy-

sis clearly shows the negative fi-nancial impact to us by doing twoindependent projects.

Wongs report, which was pre-sented at the March 14 committeemeeting, showed how separate re-development projects would re-sult in an addition of 121 publicschool students, rather than theproposed addition of 97 students,were the township and Kooltronicto complete a joint redevelopmentproject.

The township Planning Board

would have to approve any devel-opment application submittedfrom Kooltronic before the com-pany could begin construction.

PLANNINGContinued from page 1

Planning board would needto grant approvals for project

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BY HEATHER FIORE

The Hopewell SunHopewell Valley Central High

School students may soon be sub-ject to alcohol screenings beforeattending school-sponsoredevents.

At its March 25 meeting, thedistrict Board of Education intro-duced a new policy that would in-stitute the use of a Passive BreathAlcohol Sensor Device for all stu-dents who attend a high schoolevent. The PBASD, similar to a

Breathalyzer test, enables schooldistrict staff to check an approxi-mate alcohol level quickly and ef-ficiently without requiring thestudents active participation, ac-cording to the proposed policy.

If the policy is approved, theBOE will be able to screen anyand all students using the PBASDbefore, during or after any co-cur-ricular or extra-curricular activi-ties, including but not limited todances, athletic events, proms,class trips, overnight trips, school

assemblies, drama productions orgraduation ceremonies.

The policy was read and re-viewed by Superintendent TomSmith and Hopewell Valley CHSprincipal Michael Daher, BOEpresident Lisa Wolff said.

Daher explained how he al-ready shared the policy informa-tion with CHS staff members andis planning to meet with repre-sentatives from the student coun-cil at CHS along with PTO mem-

bers to relay the information be-fore the BOEs April 15 meeting.The use of it will be designed

to be a deterrent, Daher said. Itis not, and never will be, my in-tention to try to catch kids doingsomething wrong. I think, formuch more effectiveness in thebusiness were in, we can helpstudents make decisions not to dothings that put themselves or oth-ers in jeopardy.

All students will know whenthe PBASD is going to be used,

Daher said. If a student tests posi-tive on the PBASD, he or she willbe immediately removed from theevent and sent to an official test-ing center to be tested again,Daher said.

This device does not proveguilt or innocence; thats not thedesign of it, he said. It simplyraises the level to what we do asschool officials, which is calledreasonable suspicion. If a studentwere to test positive, we would notdiscipline them, we would sendthem out to be tested as per thecode in New Jersey. So, if theytest positive, we don't say, 'you'resuspended from school. Wewould send them out to get testedagain, and if that test were tocome out positive, then there

would be disciplinary action fol-lowing that.

Hopewell Valley CHS alreadyhas a similar policy in place,where students who are believedto be under the influence of drugsor alcohol at any school event arepulled aside and removed im-mediately.

Were required by state law tosend them out to get tested by aparent, or in some cases, in anambulance, Daher said.

The only change to the policy

would be the utilization of thePBASD, which CHS Student Bodypresident Adil Mughal sees as un-necessary and an infringementupon students rights.

Mughal said he has spokenwith other student officers in thestudent council as well as otherstudents at CHS, who all agreethat the PBASD is going downthe wrong path, since CHS hasnever really had a problem withstudents who are under the influ-ence showing up to events.

I've done a lot of research andsome schools don't have dancesbecause students show up drunkand they can't handle it, Mughalsaid. Here, we haven't had anyserious problems like that. I

asked Principal Daher if thisissue has been out of hand or ifthe current system we have isnt

APRIL 10-16, 2013 THE HOPEWELL SUN 3

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working and he said absolutelynot.

Mughal understands the con-cerns of the BOE, but thinks po-lice officers and administrators

who are present at school func-tions are enough.

Some people have been pulledaside and sent home, but itsnever really been out of hand, hesaid. I run some of the dances.At one dance, one person waspulled aside and another was senthome out of the 800 people there.

Mughal plans to meet withDaher and other student officers

as well as the BOE members todiscuss this issue further. His in-tent is to get a discussion added tothe BOEs April 22 meeting,where he and other student offi-cers can go over the issue in moredetail with board members beforethey choose whether or not to ap-prove the policy.

For information or to view thepolicy, go to hvrsd.org.

ISSUEContinued from page 3

Issue to be discussed more

WCAS announces eventsThe following events are host-

ed by the Washington CrossingAudubon Society. For more infor-mation, go to washingtoncrossin-gaudubon.org.

Join the WCAS at 9 a.m. onSunday, April 14 for a free, publicbirding trip led by Brad Merrittand Margie Rutbell in search ofwaterfowl, raptors, and early mi-grating warblers at Peace Valley

Park in Bucks County, Pa.

For more information, contactBrad Merritt at (609) 921-8964.

The WCAS will host a free, pub-lic presentation at 8 p.m. on Mon-day, April 15 presented by NancyRubenstein. Her talk will high-light show some of the extraordi-nary birds of Kenya and tell usabout conservation efforts under-taken in collaboration with the

local population. With a back-

ground in childrens education,she has travelled extensively toKenya.

The program will be held inStainton Hall on the campus ofthe Pennington School, which islocated at 112 W. Delaware Ave. inPennington.

Refreshments will be served at7:30 p.m. and the talk will begin at8 p.m.

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By HEATHER FIOREThe Hopewell Sun

Four candidates have filed torun for two, three-year terms onthe Hopewell Township Commit-tee.

According to the township, cur-rent committee members JamesBurd and Michael Markulec arenot running for re-election.

Democrats Raymond Dischand Horatio Ray Nichols havefiled to run. Disch is a formermember of the Hopewell Borough

Council. Republicans Tod Brantand John Hart have also filed torun. Hart is a former townshipcommittee member.

Three candidates have filed torun for two, three-year terms onthe Hopewell Borough council.

According to the borough,Democratic incumbent DavidMackie is seeking re-election. De-mocrat Sean Jackson is not seek-ing re-election.

Along with Mackie, DemocratsChris Fossel and Ryan Kennedyhave filed to run.

Two candidates have filed torun for two, three-year terms onthe Pennington Borough council.

According to the borough,Democratic incumbent MaryAnne Heino is seeking re-elec-tion, while Democratic TomOrgen is not seeking re-election.Along with Heino, DemocratCharles Chico Marciante hasfiled to run.

No Republicans filed.Primary elections will be held

on June 4, with general electionsscheduled for Nov. 5.

Four committee candidates file

Seniors are invited to enjoy ameal at Hopewell Valley CentralHigh School before seeing a per-formance of the student choraland orchestral groups.

The Senior Lunch is going tobe held on Wednesday, April 17

from 12:30 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Theschool is located at 259 Penning-ton-Titusville Road in Penning-ton. This event is sponsored bySynergy HomeCare/Medina LawGroup and the Hopewell ValleyEducation Foundation. Please

park near the Performing ArtsCenter as lunch will be servednear the PAC. Registration is re-quired for lunch by calling theHopewell Township RecreationDepartment at (609) 737-3753 byApril 10.

Seniors invited to music event

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letters to the editor


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 advertisinginformation, call 609-751-0245 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders including any information about

errors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

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 [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 includingelectronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

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

In professional sports, winning is

everything. Winning is the only

thing. Second place is first loser.

As former NFL head coach Herm

Edwards famously said in a post-game

press conference when he was with the

New York Jets: You play to win the

game. You dont play to just play it.

Thats the great thing about sports:

You play to win.

Players, coaches and front office per-

sonnel are paid to produce success on

the field, and they are judged by the

level of that success.

Its not silly, and its not immature.

Professional sports rally cities, rally

countries. They are a source of great

pride and passion, and fans spend

handsome sums to support their

teams.

The more successful the team, the

more passionate the fan base. There-

fore, the more successful the team, the

more money it makes.

Unfortunately, this emphasis on win-ning at all costs has seeped down to

amateur levels of sport. Collegiate

sports especially at the highest lev-

els have become about winning at all

costs, too, because they are big money

generators for universities. The more a

team wins, the more its players and

coaches are profiled, and the more like-

ly those players and coaches will earnbig contracts.

This was never more evident than

last week, when tapes of former Rut-

gers University basketball coach Mike

Rice surfaced, showing Rice who was

fired last week throwing balls at play-

ers heads, yelling at players and utter-

ing homophobic slurs during prac-

tices, all, apparently, because he want-

ed to win.

Debate has raged over whether colle-

giate athletes are really amateurs any-

more, or whether they should be paid

for their efforts, above and beyond

scholarship money. That debate is for a

different day.

The dangerous part of this story, is

how this culture of winning seeps its

way further down the chain to youth

sports, at high schools, travel teams or

even Little Leagues.

The lure of big money in sports is

hard to ignore even this far down the

ladder, and its easy to lose focus on

what sports are really about building

leaders, fostering a sense of communi-

ty and teamwork, and having fun.

So coaches, ADs, administrators and

players, never forget that winning isnt

everything, winning isnt the only

thing, and second place isnt first loser.

in our opinion

Win or die? Lets be realYouth coaches, parents and kids: Dont lose focus on what sports are all about

Just win, baby!

With our society focused on winningat all costs, how do we send the propermessage to our kids involved in youthsports? Tell us your thoughts on thetopic.

Hopewell Valley ChorusScholarship is in 40th year

This year, we celebrate the 40th anniver-sary of the Hopewell Valley Chorus Schol-arship, a $1,000 award to a musically talent-ed college-bound senior from the HopewellValley. We will announce the 54th recipientof the Scholarship at our May 10 concert atthe Unitarian-Universalist Church of

Washingtons Crossing.We hope you will join us to hear the cho-

rus On Wings of Song and enjoy a per-formance by our scholarship winner for2013. The chorus is trying to locate all the

previous winners to invite them to singwith us at our spring concert.

Here is a list of all the winners to date.If you know how to contact any of

them, please be in touch with me.The winners include Keith Ward (1973),

Kendrick Schwab (1976), Deborah Bregenz-er (1976), Deborah Hunt (1977), Brett Allen(1977), Scott Ward (1978), Gwyn Jones(1978), Shari Fabri (1979), Kenneth Hunt(1979), Evelyn Tuska (1980), Pamela Fabri

(1980), Mary Lynn Lowe (1981), ArthurRoberts (1981), Eric Olson (1982), AdamBates (1983), Bonnie Edwards (1983), Rebec-ca Brewer (1984), Daniel Holcomb (1984),Christine DiCocco (1985), Cornelia Hollan-

der (1985), Barbara Tilton (1986), JenniferCorelli (1987), Cara Brannigan (1988), BethCurran (1989), Kimberly Pickering (1990),Randi Brotman (1991), Jennifer Johnson(1992), Amy Corelli (1993), Michael Sciallis(1994), Kristen Lunetta (1995), Amy Consoli(1996), Amy Spano (1997), Leslie Nealon(1998), Julian Rosse (1999), Raina Savitsky(2000), Megan Henninger (2000), MichaelPugh (2001), Evan Salbego (2002), JosephStellino (2003), Elizabeth Boyle (2004),

Helen Aberger (2005), Ned Milly (2005),Aaron Feibush (2006), Alyssa Stein (2006),William Emhof (2007), Aubrey Holmes(2007), Laura Mraz (2008), Max Orland

please see LETTERS, page 7

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(2008), Robinson Meyer (2009) andKatharine (Kat) Krampf (2010).

Ben Primer

Reader asks: Whatsinside your chocolate?

This spring, consider examin-

ing what your role as a consumeris when you go to buy chocolatetreats for family and friends. Sooften inclined to please our lovedones, we often forget that part ofbeing responsible consumers isexamining where exactly ourproducts come from. Take choco-late, for instance. A staggering 75percent of the worlds cocoa isproduced by Ghana and the Ivory

Coast, through slave labor.Child labor, human trafficking

and slavery are all part of thechocolate industry.

As the demand for chocolateabroad (and thus export rates)rise, the need for cheap labor in-creases. In order to maintain lowprices, cocoa farmers, especiallythose in West Africa in the heartof the plantations, resort to slavelabor. In the Ivory Coast alone,there are an estimated 200,000children working the fields. Al-though the Ivory Coast has lawsagainst child labor and human

trafficking, they are overlookedby officials who are in power be-cause they benefit from bribes byplantation owners. The big choco-late giants continue to use slavelabor in the production of theircocoa, despite well-established ev-idence of their activities. Notonly do companies deny and ig-nore irresponsible labor activity,governments also turn a blind

eye to the illegal trafficking ofchildren across country bordersand the intensive labor use ofchildren on plantations. Since theimplementation of the Cocoa Pro-tocol in 2001, the chocolate indus-try, along with governments andhuman rights NGOs haveworked to end the practice, but a2007 UNICEF report stated thatchild labor was still very presentin the industry.

Recent efforts by journalistsand news teams to documentthese horrific conditions havebeen repeatedly shut down, and

the atrocities that go on insidemany cocoa plantations are stillunknown. In 2004, French Cana-dian journalist Guy-Andr Kief-fer, while reporting on the indus-try, was kidnapped from an Abid-

jan parking lot and has not beenseen since. And companies refuseto comment on evidence that


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LETTERSContinued from page 6

Letters to the editor

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much of their cocoa comes fromchild slave labor.

Until corporations changetheir policies and enforcement ofthese issues, we consumers needto show responsibility in our pur-chasing power by boycotting com-panies that use cocoa processedby overworked, underpaid, un-derage slaves. If more consumers

in developed nations were willingand able to pay a little extra

money for fair trade- or equal ex-change-certified chocolate, thencompanies would be pressured by

the market to examine conditionson the cocoa farms from whichthey buy their cocoa.

Many corporations have de-nied responsibility by insistingthat since they do not own theplantations, they have no controlover the workers or conditionsthey must endure. This is ab-solutely absurd. Why, in an agewhen the gap between the richestof the rich and the poorest of thepoor, does it in any way seem OK

for a multibillion dollar corpora-tion to be profiting off of the

slave labor of malnourished chil-dren working with having evenas little as basic human rights?

This spring, when browsingchocolate shelves, I trust that wecan make smart decisions thatlead to incredible change.

Consider buying chocolate thatis labeled Fair Trade andEqual Exchange.

To learn more about slavery inthe chocolate industry, or moder nday slavery, visit http://slavery-footprint.org and notforsalecam-paign.org.

Charlotte PrudHomme

Student, The WoolmanSemester School. woolman.org.

APRIL 10-16, 2013 THE HOPEWELL SUN 9 Wilson-Apple Funeral Homeilson-Apple Funeral Home

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LETTERSContinued from page 7

Letters to the editor

Send us your Hopewell news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an emailat [email protected]. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.

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classifiedT H E H O P E W E LL S U N

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ROOF AND

GUTTER

INSPECTIONMust present coupon at time of estimate.


GUTTERS

With any new roof

and siding job

UP TO

Hopewell 0410

Documents

Transcript of Hopewell 0410