September 2018
Ellyn Ito and Family Hopewell and the World and Beyond
Cover photo by Benoit Cortet A community magazine serving the residents of Hopewell Township, Pennington Borough and Hopewell Borough
Expert Contributors
Home Design and Construction A&E Home Design and Construction
Lawn and Landscaping Cutting Edge Lawn and Landscaping, LLC
Dermatology Windsor Dermatology
Real Estate Gloria Nilson & Co. Real Estate
Greg Fontaine – Owner 2479 Pennington Rd, Pennington, NJ I 609-737-4425 greg.aeconstruction@gmail.com I AEconstructionNJ.com
Dr. Wendy Myers 59 One Mile Road Ext., East Windsor, NJ I 609-443-0424 windsordermatology.com I #freezefat
Financial Advisor Knox Grove Financial LLC.
Christina Nash – President & CEO 23 Route 31 North, Suite B10, Pennington, NJ I 609-216-7440 Christina@knoxgrove.com I knoxgrovefinancial.com
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Nick Pirone - Owner 1652 Reed Road, Pennington, NJ I 609-356-3465 nick@ce.land I ce.land.com
Hopewell Valley 800 Denow Road, Suite N, Pennington, NJ I 609-737-9100 glorianilson.com
Our sponsor advertisers bring Hopewell Valley Neighbors to you. Be sure to thank them by supporting their businesses. They are experts at what they do. Please tell them you saw their ad in Hopewell Valley Neighbors. To learn more about becoming an expert contributor, contact Hopewell Valley Neighbors publisher: Rachel Donington: 609-462-6786 rdonington@bestversionmedia.com.
September 2018
Publisher’s Letter
Dear Residents, Publisher: Rachel Donington rdonington@bestversionmedia.com Content Coordinator: Catherine Bialkowski cbialkowski@bestversionmedia.com Designer: Dale Ver Voort Contributing Photographer: Benoit Cortet www.benoitcortet.com Phone: 917-597-6297 benoit@benoitcortet.com
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With September comes what we think of as the time of “back to school,” a tradition of leaving behind the lazy days of summer and, in a sense, coming back to reality. Perhaps some of that return to the norm of things can be a reminder for us all that there are so many ways we can help those who need us. Our featured resident family, Ellyn Ito and her husband Daniel Sigman, function as a family unit with their children, but each has found a way to pursue a personal passion. And these personal passions just so happen to be … changing the world. Dr. Jane Brady, whom we interviewed for our business profile on her medical practice, Horizon Audiology, lives a daily routine of helping her friends and neighbors hear what’s going on around them better. These and other friends and neighbors in the Hopewell community can provide inspiration for us all on how we may choose to help those around us.
Contributing Writers: Mary Galioto, Kenneth Marples, Lisa Wolff Advertising Contact: Rachel Donington Phone: 609-462-6786 rdonington@bestversionmedia.com Feedback/Ideas/Submissions Have feedback, ideas or submissions? We are always happy to hear from you! Deadlines for submissions are 25th of each month. Go to www. bestversionmedia.com and click “Submit Content.” You may also email your thoughts, ideas and photos to rdonington@bestversionmedia.com. Content Submission Deadlines: Content Due: Edition Date: November 25............................ January December 25.......................... February January 25....................................March February 25.................................... April March 25..........................................May April 25...........................................June May 25............................................. July June 25....................................... August July 25.................................. September August 25.................................October September 25 ����������������������November October 25........................... December Any content, resident submissions, guest columns, advertisements and advertorials are not necessarily endorsed by or represent the views of Best Version Media (BVM) or any municipality, homeowners associations, businesses or organizations that this publication serves. BVM is not responsible for the reliability, suitability or timeliness of any content submitted. All content submitted is done so at the sole discretion of the submitting party. ©2018 Best Version Media. All rights reserved.
any of the people we write about in this issue choose to spend their time helping others.
It doesn’t have be life-altering; when we help another person, no matter how small our action, we make a difference. Publisher: Rachel Donington, 609-462-6786
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ometimes, it can be easy to forget the importance of gratitude. We all have blessings in our lives. For many of our readers, those blessings include being a part of the community of Hopewell Valley, living next door to wonderful friends and neighbors, and, whether you realize it or not, being able to read the magazine you are holding in your hands right at this moment. Ellyn Ito of our featured family shares with us a reminder that, while we can and should enjoy the wonderful things we have, it is so important to acknowledge our fortune and realize our responsibility to give back. As you read about her wonderful nonprofit, I hope you are as inspired as I was by her selfless desire to improve the lives of those around her. Content Coordinator: Catherine Bialkowski
Hopewell Valley Neighbors is on Facebook! “Like” us @hopewellvalleyneighbors for updates, photos, & more.
Our advertisers make Hopewell Valley Neighbors possible. Be sure to thank them by supporting their businesses. Tell them you saw their ad in Hopewell Valley Neighbors.
To learn more about becoming an expert contributor, contact Hopewell Valley Neighbors publisher Rachel Donington: 609-462-6786 rdonington@bestversionmedia.com. Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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• 2015 Accepted as an Early Decision Candidate to Farleigh Dickinson Unive A Leading Research-Based College Preparatory Day • 2016 Honors College Preparatory Graduate ofStudents The Lewis School Teachers Champion “I have faith, stubbornness School Where and an education from ™ Society Inductee • 2017 The Who Lewis School of Differently Princeton Honor Learn The Lewis School that
Dickinson University
chool
ee
give me confidence.”
• 2017 Dean’s List at Fairleigh Dickinson University
• 2017 Most Valuable Player for Fairleigh Dickinson Cross Country Team Andrew McTigue Country Team Ln, Princeton, NJ 08540 | (609) 924 Fairleigh -8120Dickinson | www.lewisschool.org University • 2017 Honored Alumni Speaker, The Lewis School Athletic Awards Banque Class of 2020 Awards Banquet The Lewis School of Princeton, • Awarded a Full FourYear Scholarship to Fairleigh Dickinson University on UniversitySince 1973, The Lewis School has 2011- 2016 • Accepted to all of his top ten colleges “The Lewis School
prepared helped children impacted by me to realize that I should not be
y processing in a afraid to approach Learning Dyslexia, Language-based ging the course load success in my own way. and teamwork that Before attending and ADHD to achieve te. I know thatDifferences™ the Lewis, I never thought l stay with me in athletics about success or that it
independence and a easily, path to success. would come
“When I first came to Lewis, I was frustrated by the demands of auditory processing in a lecture situation and by longer written assignments, research and managing the course load in reading. I avoided writing whenever I could. However, the work ethic and teamwork that I learned at Lewis have carried me through as a successful college athlete. I know that the lessons I learned from my teachers and coaches at The Lewis School will stay with me in at and in personal successes yet to come.”
if it came at all.”
For applications and Program availability, Pre-K through High School Post Graduate and Gap Year Programs
org
53 Bayard Ln, Princeton, (609) Princeton 924 -8120NJ| www.lewisschool.org Contact 609-924-8120 5308540 Bayard| Lane, I NJ I Lewisschool.org
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September 2018
Expert Contributor
Windsor Dermatology Presents CoolSculpting: A Non-Invasive Alternative to Liposuction By Rachel Donington
We sat down with our Expert Contributor, board-certified dermatologist Dr. Myers, to learn more about CoolSculpting.
What is the most common area of the body people want CoolSculpting?
Are you looking to get rid of stubborn fat without undergoing a surgical procedure that requires periods of downtime and possible scarring? Windsor Dermatology offers a non-invasive alternative to liposuction, a treatment known as CoolSculpting. This innovative option to surgery helps to eliminate fat by freezing it. With over 4 million treatments performed worldwide, CoolSculpting is growing quickly in popularity.
Dr. Myers: I would say the abdomen and flanks are the most common areas patients seek treatment.
What is the typical age of patients that come in looking to have CoolSculpting done? Dr. Myers: The age range for patients I see interested in CoolSculpting really does vary quite a bit, ranging from the late 20s and early 30s, to patients in their late 70s.
Have you turned patients away? Why? Dr. Myers: There are patients who may not be candidates, including those who seek fat reduction in the abdominal area and have a history of hernias. In addition, there are some patients with a great deal of skin laxity that I feel would not be suitable for CoolSculpting. CoolSculpting is a fat reduction procedure, not a skin tightening one. Do patients usually need more than one session? If so, which area of the body requires this most often? Dr. Myers: Whether a patient requires a second treatment really depends on how much volume one wants to reduce. Each treatment cycle with CoolSculpting results in a 20-25% fat volume reduction. Patients seeking more reduction can often use an additional cycle.
vvv To schedule a free consultation regarding your CoolSculpting treatment, contact Windsor Dermatology today to speak with their knowledgeable staff. You can also reach out to our CoolSculpting Technician, Sheena, by calling her directly at 609-630-6310.
Dr. Wendy Myers
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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Blackwell Memorial Home 21 North Main Street, Pennington, NJ 08534
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September 2018
Business Profile
Meet Dr. Jane Brady of Horizon Audiology Helping People Hear Their Best By Catherine Bialkowski
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hen Dr. Jane Brady, a 26-year audiology veteran, opened Horizon Audiology, her intention was to create a practice where patients could receive premier hearing healthcare at an affordable price. The office, which originally opened in East Windsor, debuted a second branch in Pennington three years ago to better serve the New Jersey and Pennsylvania communities. Dr. Brady centers her practice around the belief that what you can hear and how you listen make all the difference. At Horizon Audiology, every day is about helping people hear better. The ability to hear what’s happening in one’s environment--at work, at home, during leisure time, or while speaking on a cell phone-significantly changes a person’s perception of the world. Dr. Brady is one of three audiologists at Horizon Audiology. The rest of her team, which includes two other Au.Ds, Dr. Tara Fuchs and Dr. Lisa Petino, enjoy over six decades of combined audiology experience. Coincidentally, all three practicing audiologists completed their undergraduate studies at Trenton State College, now The College of New Jersey. This is where Dr. Brady’s passion for helping people hear began. While studying speech pathology in a group of several graduate students in 1988, she came across a patient in his mid-80s who had suffered a stroke and was experiencing difficulty speaking. Dr. Brady explained, “After a couple days with the patient, I didn’t feel like I was even reaching him.” She brought up the idea of a hearing test to her supervisor, and later discovered he had developed moderate to severe hearing loss and needed hearing aids. “His ability to have a conversation during speech treatment was drastically improved,” said Dr. Brady. “I was overwhelmed at the improvement in quality of life and eagerness to interact with those around him.” She felt a responsibility to expand upon this ability to transform more patient’s lives. Since then, Dr. Brady and her team have developed a unique philosophy at Horizon Audiology. They place an emphasis on the individual’s challenges, goals, and lifestyle, since every patient is different. They also use their appointments and visit public events to spread knowledge about the roots and causes of hearing loss. “People don’t realize that hearing loss can be associated with dementia, diabetes, and cognitive decline, as well as anxiety, depression, and many other medical issues and disorders,” says Dr. Brady. “If they understand the underlying causes and resulting effects, they may be able to identify, or even prevent, hearing loss before it takes a toll on their daily lives. We hope that by reaching patients earlier and treating the root of their loss, we’ll
be able to preserve their interest in work, family, and socialization long into their later years of life.” One of the goals at Horizon Audiology is to ensure that all patients can afford the devices they need to hear well. “We’re an office that does not only sell expensive hearing aids,” says Dr. Brady. “We have a wide variety of partners. We try to get people to hear better, regardless of the technology they can afford.” With hearing aids, she says, “it’s not like buying a pair of shoes. It’s a complicated cognitive process that takes into account what the patient can hear, how they listen, their medical history, and many other factors. It’s not a one-time fit. There are modifications that need to be made to ensure patients are comfortable using their medical devices every day.” As the only audiology office in the Hopewell area, the doctors at Horizon Audiology take a warm, friendly approach to how they interact with their patients. “We’re a very friendly staff. We love talking to patients.” Dr. Brady explains that, “In audiology the doctor works with the patient over a long period of time. We have an opportunity to truly get to know them as a person. They chat about their families, their kids, and where they’ve gone on vacation.” And when she goes into town, Dr. Brady runs into her patients all the time--going shopping, grabbing a bagel, getting coffee, spending time with their families. “It’s a very pleasant group in this area. The more we interact with them, the more committed we become to taking active roles in their hearing healthcare.” One thing is clear. Being able to hear well has a profound impact on one’s quality of life; and the doctors at Horizon Audiology are passionate about spreading this information. Soon, the office will be partnering with Brandywine Senior Living for senior citizens, visiting the facility so the residents don’t have to travel to have their hearing checked. Dr. Brady and her team at Horizon Audiology find joy and pride in the knowledge that they are able to transform friends’ and neighbors’ lives for the better.
vvv Please reach out to contact Dr. Jane Brady, Dr. Tara Fuchs, and Dr. Lisa Petino. Horizon Audiology is located at 84 Route 31 North, Suite 200, in Pennington. Call the office today at 609-303-0291. Dr. Brady, Au.D., Owner, Horizon Audiology
Hearing loss affects individuals differently Four Decades of Audiologic Experience. We’re here to help.
Horizon Audiology, Inc. www.horizonaudiology.com Dr. Jane Brady, AuD, FAAA Supervising Licensee NJ Audiology License #YA376 NJ Hearing Aid Dispensing License #MG710 84 Route 31 North, Suite 200 Pennington, NJ 08534 Phone: 609-303-0291 • Fax: 609-303-0293
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
Dr. Tara L. Fuchs, AuD, FAAA NJ Audiology License #YA558 NJ Hearing Aid Dispensing License #MG834 East Windsor Medical Commons 300A Princeton Hightstown Road, Suite 204 East Windsor,NJ 08520 Phone: 609-448-9730 • Fax: 609-448-9732
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Resident Feature
Resident Feature
Ellyn Ito and Family Hopewell and the World and Beyond By Catherine Bialkowski
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opewell Valley is fortunate enough to have all kinds of people with all kinds of interests living within the community. Doctors, scientists, artists, writers, and countless others live here among us, sharing their talents and following their life’s calling. For Ellyn Ito and her husband Daniel Sigman, there was never a question that the two would follow their respective paths, each branching out in very different directions to serve and influence the community and, in many ways, the world. Ellyn is currently the managing director and principal at Sigma Integrated Resources, a human resources management company located in Hopewell Borough. She has worked in HR for over 20 years, and became certified as a Senior Professional in Human Resources in 2005. But she has found her true calling through a different route, something completely different from the corporate setting. Ellyn is also Executive Director and Trustee at Seeds to Sew International, a non-profit organization whose mission is to improve the lives of women and girls in disadvantaged communities through education and job skills training. Although Ellyn enjoys her corporate HR career, she has always felt an inclination to create another way to help others. In 2008, Ellyn’s financial advisor asked her, “What would you regret if you were hit by a bus tomorrow?” Ellyn thought. Aside from the heartbreak of not seeing her children grow up, she decided she’d regret not starting her own nonprofit. This realization spurred something within her, and she, with a dedicated team, launched Seeds to – Ellyn Sew International. Although the organization gives back in many ways, the team focuses largely on teaching women and girls basic vocational skills, with a focus on sewing..
“there are so many interesting people here in hopewell who have travelled and seen all kinds of things”
“I started thinking about what skills we could teach women in disadvantaged communities that could be applied with or without electricity,” says Ellyn. Sewing seemed liked the perfect skill. It was also fitting that sewing is something that has roots in her side of the family. “My mom, my aunt, and my grandma have always sewn. It’s something that runs deep in family tradition.” Ellyn is Japanese American, and her grandparents and mother were incarcerated in the internment camps during World War II. Sewing was a skill her grandmother was able to use to her family’s advantage. Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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Photos by Benoit Cortet
Seeds to Sew International has seen success in so many ways. Currently, the organization is working with women in remote villages in rural Kenya. The team teaches the women sewing, beading, and business skills, which allow them to raise funds for school, medical bills, and food for their families. Five of the young women who were participants in the organization’s beading program have been able to complete high school and attend college, of which Ellyn and her team are extremely proud. Seeds to Sew International has enabled women to purchase their own land in Kenya, something almost unheard of in the area. They’ve also had several women buy cows of their own. “We’re really proud of the outcome and the impact of our program,” says Ellyn. Ellyn’s husband, Daniel, works in a field that, like Ellyn’s work, reaches far ends of the earth. But his career choice could not be more different. Daniel is a biogeochemist, a kind of scientist who studies the biology, geology, and chemistry of the earth and the ocean, and how it is affected over time. He studies the elements that make up the earth and sea, how these elements interact with one another, and how this, in turn, impacts the earth’s natural cycles. “He can take a tooth—a human or a shark tooth, for example— and learn a little bit about what the environment was like where that person or shark lived, even if it was thousands of years ago,” says Ellyn. To put it simply, much of what Daniel studies is about understanding the basic ecosystem and geochemical cycles of the earth over time, and what this means for our future environment. Daniel, a professor at Princeton University, and a 2009 recipient of a MacArthur “Genius” award, comes from a family of scientists. His mother was one of the early researchers of autism, and his father was a biochemist. “He’s a curious person by nature and an intense thinker which are some of the reasons he is so creative in his field,” says Ellyn of her husband. Ellyn and Daniel met when Ellyn’s brother and Daniel were both graduate students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s joint program with Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, where the two men were housemates. At the time, Ellyn had graduated from the University of Colorado, Boulder, with degrees in anthropology and English literature and was working in Boston. On the weekends, she would visit her brother in Woods Hole, and Daniel was always around. “I was attracted to how smart he was and his sense of humor, and loved his sense of adventure,” says Ellyn. The couple married in 1998 and moved to Hopewell Borough in 1999. Daniel was offered a postdoctoral research position at Princeton University after graduate school, so the couple chose Hopewell Borough as their new home. Its natural beauty, the abundance of open space, and the charming quaintness of the community appealed to the couple, and they’re grateful to be able to call Hopewell Valley home today. 9
Resident Feature
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September 2018
Resident Feature “There are so many interesting people here in Hopewell who have travelled and seen all kinds of interesting things,” says Ellyn. And she’s pleased to see the community becoming more diverse. “We are so fortunate in Hopewell Borough. I think about how easy it is to walk down the street, and not be worried for our safety. It’s really easy to get comfortable and think that this is how life is everywhere.” It’s important, Ellyn explains, to put aside your fears of those who are different from you and meet people from different backgrounds. “You can do that here in America really easily.” Ellyn encourages people from all communities—not just Hopewell—to think outside their “bubbles.” “We quickly see that we are all somewhat similar, seeking peace in our lives and wanting our family members to have an opportunity to live their best lives.”
Hana at work at the Seeds to Sew store in Hopewell Borough
And, she encourages everyone to help others in need. “Whether it be reading to a child whose first language may not be English, or supporting a local women’s shelter, donating clothing to the church, or fundraising for a cause that fuels your passion, then do it,” she says. “It puts a whole new perspective on one’s own well-being.”.
Do you know a neighbor who has a story to share? Nominate your neighbor to be featured in one of our upcoming issues! Contact Rachel Donington at rdonington@bestversionmedia.com.
Ellyn and Daniel have taught their children, Hana and David, the importance of gratitude. “I had a blessed childhood,” says Ellyn. “I’ve wanted to provide my daughter and son with the same freedom and opportunities that I’ve had. I want to impress on them how lucky they are to have had this advantage and not to squander it. It fuels my passion to provide an example to my children.” Hana is a rising senior at Hopewell Valley Central High School. Ellyn calls her “very academically-minded.” And David, a rising 8th-grader at Timberlane Middle School, has a passion for music and theater. “We’re lucky to be in a place that fosters a variety of interests for our children,” says Ellyn. She refers to Hopewell Valley’s rich community of arts. The family truly shares an appreciation for the community, a place where you know your neighbors. “You can dine at your neighbor’s critically-acclaimed restaurant, or have your oil changed at your neighbor’s auto shop,” says Ellyn. “You can live next to your local gin distiller and eat food from your local farmer. It’s fun to be that connected.” And this connection—to each other, to the people around them, and to the vast, broad world outside of Hopewell Valley—has enabled Ellyn and David to do so much good.
vvv Please visit and shop at the Seeds to Sew International store located at 16 Seminary Ave, Hopewell Borough, and go to www.seedstosew.org to learn more about the people and incredible work of this organization. Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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Real Estate
HOPEWELL VALLEY MARKET ACTIVITY JULY SOLDS - Homes ADDRESS 7 Academy Ct 22 Wilfred Ave 14 Pennington-Lawrenceville Rd 24 Wildwood Way 262 Lambertville Hopewell Rd 103 Shrewsbury Ct 8 Woolsey Ct 40 Temple Ct 247 Brinkley Dr 10 Howe Ct 25 State Park Dr 186 Pleasant Valley Rd 301 Amberleigh Dr 701 Deer Run Ct 10 Morningside Dr 48 New Rd 16 E Delaware Ave 19 N Greenwood Ave 16 Howe Ct 61 Chicory Ln 22 Manley Rd 28 Ingleside Ave 416 Hale St 15 Forrest Hill Dr 113 Weldon Way
BEDS 1 2 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 5 5
BATHS 1 1.5 2.5 2 1.5 1.5 2.5 2 2.5 2.5 2 2 2.5 2.5 1.5 2 2.5 2 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 3 2.5
8 Chicory Lane 334 Hopewell Amwell Rd 118 Delaware Ave 32 Baldwin St 28 Avalon Rd 117 Mine Rd 404 Oak St 3 Newell Pl 39 Avalon Rd 4 Pond View Ln 10 Cheyenne Dr 2 Scudder Ct 28 Baker Way 3 Lake Baldwin Dr 164 Harbourton Woodsville Rd 45 E Welling Ave 21 Meadow Lane 7 Applewood Dr 34 Nelson Ridge 321 Pennington Harbourton Rd 20 Bramble Dr 19 Shara Lane 41 Morris Dr 5 Jefferson Pl 6 Rustic Dr 152 Harbourton Woodsville Rd 8 Benson Lane
SOLD PRICE $156,000 $175,000 $200,000 $262,000 $275,750 $288,000 $300,000 $315,000 $320,000 $324,000 $360,000 $360,000 $365,000 $372,500 $390,000 $410,000 $425,000 $430,000 $443,000 $465,000 $488,000 $490,000 $525,000 $535,000 $540,000
4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 5
2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 3 3 2.5 3.5 2.5 3.5 2.5 3.5 2.5/.5 3.5 2.5 2.5 3.5 2.5 3 3.5 2.5 3.5 3.5 5.5 3.5 5.5
$552,000 $557,500 $569,500 $570,000 $620,000 $648,000 $649,000 $649,000 $700,000 $710,000 $710,000 $710,400 $725,000 $730,000 $730,000 $757,000 $765,000 $825,000 $830,000 $850,000 $865,000 $875,000 $950,000 $979,999 $1,080,000 $1,100,000 $1,460,000
Best Version Media does not guarantee the accuracy of the statistical data on this page. Any real estate agent’s ad appearing in this magazine is separate from any statistical data provided which is in no way a part of their advertisement.
Hopewell Valley Office
800 Denow Rd, Suite N, Pennington, NJ 08534
609.737.9100 5 Tips to Get Your Home Ready for the Autumn Market! 4 First impressions matter! Focus on curb appeal and make sure the home is decluttered, neat and clean.
4 Tackle that honey-do list. This is the time to repair items that need to be fixed.
4 Eliminating bad scents makes good sense. 4 Stage your home so it is warm and welcoming. 4 Call one of us for the next 5 tips!
Lisa LeRay – Sales Associate
lleray@glorianilson.com 609.954.0177
Barbara Facompre – Sales Associate
bfacompre@glorianilson.com 609.731.1189
Gough ”Winn” Thompson – Sales Associate gthompson@glorianilson.com 609.468.3838 Helen ”Sandy” Brown – Broker Sales Associate sbrown@glorianilson.com 609.468.8545
• Buyer Advantage is the first step to home ownership • Obtain a Mortgage Commitment BEFORE shopping for a home • Shop with confidence and submit a stronger purchase offer for sellers to consider. • Stand out in today’s market, ask for a COMPLIMENTARY Buyer Advantage Pre Approval TODAY!
Glen O’Brien
Mortgage Consultant NMLSID #422656 glenn.obrien@phmloans.com
609-462-6924
All first mortgage products are provided by Prosperity Home Mortgage, LLC. (877) 275-1762. Prosperity Home Mortgage, LLC products may not be available in all areas. Not all borrowers will qualify. Licensed by the NJ Department of Banking and Insurance. Licensed by the Delaware State Bank Commissioner. Also licensed in District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia. NMLS ID #75164 (NMLS Consumer Access at http://www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org/) ©2018 Prosperity Home Mortgage, LLC.
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September 2018
Expert Contributor
Hopewell Valley is a Strong Market for Commercial Real Estate By Winn Thompson | Sales Associate Gloria Nilson & Co. Real Estate
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wide variety of commercial buildings and their owners call Hopewell Valley their home, and many of them are our neighbors, too.
Gloria Nilson & Co. Realtors of the Hopewell Crossing office, conveniently located in the Hopewell Crossing Shopping Center at Denow Rd and Route 31, handle both commercial and residential real estate. Once again we have seen a very active year for commercial real estate in Hopewell Valley as continued low interest rates and strong business climate have given both business owners and investors good opportunities. One of the most significant transaction in 2018 has been the sale of the Shoppes at Pennington, a 30,000 square foot mixed retail and office complex on Route 31 to an investor group for $6.25 million in June. The seller, Gene Lorenzetti, was the developer and owner of the project, and a very visible presence in our local business community. He will be missed. Another major transaction earlier this summer was the sale of the Ocean First Bank building (formerly Sun Bank) located at 1 North Main Street, in Pennington. While the details have not yet been made public, it is expected that this signature historic property in the heart of downtown Pennington has sold for over $2 million. In Hopewell Borough, the owners of the former antique consignment store, located at 57 Railroad Place, a 6,700 square foot warehouse building, sold their building for $575,000, and the property will return to the community under new ownership as a dance studio. Oncosec, a new bio-technology company, leased more than 3,000 square feet on the second and third floors of 24 North Main Street, in Pennington, for executive offices. This iconic and historic building was the old Pennington Fire House, and former Pennington Borough Hall and Public Library until it was renovated for Gallup and Robinson’s corporate offices some 20 years ago.
Hopewell Valley Neighbors
In June, the Pennington Borough Planning Board approved plans for the Agrain, on North Main Street across from the PennBrook Swim Club, to be partially converted into a woodfired pizza restaurant. It is expected that coming in September, Chubby’s Café will reopen in downtown Hopewell Borough, and Café Éclair will be opening on North Main Street in Pennington. There remains a wide variety of exciting opportunities for local businesses and investors throughout Hopewell Valley, including • restaurants available for lease or purchase in Hopewell Borough and Hopewell Township • a daycare center for lease in Hopewell Township • office, retail, and residential property for sale on North Main Street in Pennington • an auto service facility in Hopewell Borough • office and industrial buildings for sale on Reed Road in Hopewell Township • and a wide variety of retail and office spaces for lease, both large and small, at competitive very prices.
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Contact the Agents of Gloria Nilson & Co. Real Estate Hopewell Valley Office, your local real estate market experts, at 609-737-9100 to discuss how we can help you achieve your business goals.
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Calendar of Events
Hopewell Happenings
Guided Meditation Every Saturday Mira Desai teaches guided meditation series during the fall. Participants should wear comfortable clothing, and if you’d like, bring a towel or yoga mat. @ Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 3:30-4:30pm No registration necessary. Sat., September 1 Color Me Calm – Adult Coloring @ Pennington Public Library, 30 North Main Street Coloring books and art supplies available all day Mon., September 3 Labor Day Thurs., September 6 Back to School All Schools 1st Day @ Hopewell Valley Regional School District Fri., September 7 First Friday Film: 15:17 to Paris (2018) A film about three American tourists who subdue a terrorist abroad at Thalys train headed to Paris. This docudrama chronicles their lifelong friendship and the numerous choices that prepared them to act quickly in the face of sudden danger. PG-13, 94 minutes @Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 1:30-4pm No registration necessary. Fri., September 7 Food Truck Friday in Hopewell Borough 10 local food trucks, both sweet and savory, at the Hopewell Borough Train Station with live music by Venture to Zen. Bring your lounge chairs or blankets but leave alcohol at home. @ Hopewell Borough Train Station Time: 5-9pm Rain or Shine. Sponsored by Hopewell Borough Recreation Committee. Sat., September 8 SCORE Princeton: Small Business Seminar Stop by the library for our monthly small business themed seminar presented by SCORE (Counselors to America’s Small Businesses). @ Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 10am-12pm Please call the library for this month’s presentation topic at 609-737-2610. Sun., September 9 Hopewell Valley Arts Council: Slice of Art BBQ & Cornhole Tournament The HV Arts Council’s ”Slice of Art” BBQ & Cornhole Tournament is an ART SHOW and CORNHOLE TOURNAMENT in one event held at the beautiful Hopewell Valley Vineyards. There are two tiers of tickets, depending on how much fun you want to have! @ Hopewell Valley Vineyards, 46 Yard Road, Pennington
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Time: 12-5pm This event is part of HV Arts Council initiative Out of the Ashes: Art Emerging from Fallen Trees, commemorating the virtual loss of this beautiful American tree from the emerald ash borer beetle. For more, please go to www.hvartscouncil.org. Mon., September 10 Senior Book Club @ Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 2-3pm Please contact Diane Miller at dmiller@mcl.org or 737-2610 to find out this month’s title. Tues., September 11 Book Club: Whitewash Please join NOFA-NJ and Brick Farm Market for a discussion of Whitewash by Carey Gilliam. It is the story of a weed killer, cancer, and the corruption of science. NOFA-NJ Monthly book clubs are free to attend. @ Brick Farm Market, 65 East Broad Street, Hopewell, NJ Time: 7-8:30pm Pre-registration is encouraged at www.nofanj.org. Too-Busy-For-Books: Book Club @ Pennington Public Library Time: 7:30pm Wed., September 12 The Short of It: Tobias Wolff Join our newly formed discussion group, which has a focus on the short story. Each month we’ll read and discuss three short stories by the same author. This month’s author is Tobias Wolf and his short stories, “In the Garden of the North American Martyrs,” “Say Yes,” and “Powder.” @ Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 2-3pm No registration necessary. Thurs., September 13 African-American Author Spotlight: Terry McMillan Join us for our newly formed group, which celebrates the contemporary African-American author. This month we’ll discuss Terry McMillan’s I Almost Forgot about You. @ Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 2-3pm Registration requested. Please call 737-2610. Fri., September 14, 21 & 28 Relaxing Art Fridays Take a cool break at the library on a peaceful Friday afternoon – bring some knitting, coloring, quilting, or other relaxing craft, and share the company of other fellow craft enthusiasts. @ Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 1-2:30pm Feel free to bring a bag lunch or snack. No registration necessary.
Tues., September 18 Medicare Information Session Many people get confused about Medicare. With something as important as health insurance, it’s essential to have the correct information. Anthony Williams from BGA Insurance Group will review what is and is not covered by Medicare A and B. The presentation will be followed by a Q&A. @ Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 7-8pm Registration requested. Please call 737-2610. Wed., September 19 Gardening Book Club Founding Gardeners: The Revolutionary Generation, Nature, and the Shaping of the American Nation by Andrea Wulf. Join a discussion having to do with gardening, plants, nature, or the land. @ Mercer County Public Library, Hopewell Branch Time: 2-3pm Green thumb not required. No registration necessary. Sat., September 22 32nd Annual Hopewell Harvest Fair On the grounds of the Hopewell Elementary School, the Hopewell Harvest Fair brings together residents, businesses, and community organizations. There are plenty of food choices, games, pony rides, scarecrow making, live music, and even the “Find Freddy” competition (a live scavenger hunt). @ Hopewell Elementary School Time: 10am-4pm Rain date is Sunday. Discover more at hopewellharvestfair.org Sun., September 23 Beppe Gambetta Plays Gravity Hill NOFA-NJ announces its second “house concert” of 2018. Generous hosts at Gravity Hill, and NOFA-NJ, will welcome Beppe Gambetta for an unforgettable experience. Beppe Gambetta is a guitarist, vocalist, researcher and composer born in Genova, Italy in 1955 who developed a style of concert presentation that brings American and European Roots to speak together with one voice. Gambetta blends energetic grooves with passionate melodies, giving new life to sources from different times, periods and places. @ The Barn at Gravity Hill, 67 Pleasant Valley Rd, Titusville, NJ Time: 7-9:30pm Food will be served at intermission and desserts afterward. Reserve your spot at www.nofanj.org. Reservations for this event are $40 per person.
Let us help promote your local community event! Please join our Hopewell Happenings Page by sending us your Event Listing. Open to all Hopewell Valley organizations, clubs and local businesses. You can email your submissions to rdonington@ bestversionmedia.com.
September 2018
In the Arts
Hopewell Valley Arts Council to Host Art Show BBQ and Cornhole Tournament By Mary Galioto | Public Relations and Media Coordinator, Hopewell Valley Arts Council
T
he summer’s not over yet! Join the Hopewell Valley Arts Council for the ”Slice of Art” BBQ & Cornhole Tournament, a memorable art show and competitive community cornhole tournament, at the Hopewell Valley Vineyards on September 9 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. General admission ($10) includes access to the event grounds with a wine sampling in the Vineyard’s new tasting rooms, an afternoon of live music, a viewing area to watch our competitors vying to be crowned champions of the cornhole tournament, and entry to the ”Slice of Art” show and sale featuring ash tree slices creatively decorated by local artists. Barbecue and drink will be available for purchase. Cornhole players will face off at noon in an official tournament with the final rounds and crowning of the tournament champions to take place at 4 p.m. Two-person team registration ($60 per pair) for the cornhole tournament includes general admission plus a food and drinks. Prizes will be awarded to the final four teams. “A Slice of Art” is the first art program in the HV Arts Council’s initiative, Out of the Ashes: Art Emerging from Fallen Trees, to commemorate the devastating loss of the ash tree, one of the primary native trees in Hopewell Valley, from the effects of the
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46 Yard Road Pennington, NJ 609-737-4465
emerald ash borer beetle. Wood slices, playfully called “Slices of Art” have been artistically reimgined by local artists and artisans to create unique, natural expressions of art on an ash wood palette. ”Slices of Art” will be $100 each (first come, first served to come early to get your pick!), with proceeds split between the Arts Council and the artist. All slices will be on display and those purchased at the event will be available for pick up at 4 p.m. For tickets and event registration, please see the HV Arts Council website: hvartscouncil.org.
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Hopewell Valley Neighbors
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HUNTERDON FAMILY & SPORTS MEDICINE AT HO PE WE LL VALLE Y Hunterdon Family & Sports Medicine at Hopewell Valley is part of a network of family practices operated by Hunterdon Healthcare. We pride ourselves on keeping you healthy. CALL AND SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT. Hunterdon Family & Sports Medicine at Hopewell Valley 84 Route 31 North, Suite 103 Pennington, N.J. 08534 609.730.1771 Lear n m ore now at Hu n terd o n Heal th ca re . o rg / Hu n terd o n F ami l yMe d i c i n e
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CHATTING WITH CHRISTINA
President and CEO of Knox Grove Financial, LLC of Pennington, NJ Hello Hopewell Valley Neighbors!
As a Pennington business owner and Hopewell Township resident, I am delighted to contribute to the Hopewell Valley Neighbors Magazine. Some people feel intimidated when speaking about their financial plan because they find the information too confusing to understand. My goal is to provide easily understood financial information to empower you to make informed decisions about your financial future. Knowledge is Power! Submit your questions via E-Mail: Christina@knoxgrove.com or our Facebook page: KnoxGroveFinancial Wishing You Success,
Christina A. Nash Christina’s September Tip:
Parents may want to prioritize saving for retirement over paying college tuition. Helping your child with college costs is great, but not if it places your retirement at risk.
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www.KnoxGroveFinancial.com 23 Route 31 N, Suite B10, Pennington, NJ 08534 • 609-216-7440
September 2018
Spotlight on Community
Hopewell Harvest Fair A Cornucopia of Local Flair and Flavors By Jill Giordano Farmer | Hopewell Harvest Fair Volunteer
W
hat better way to say goodbye to summer than to look ahead to a favorite local fall festival: the Hopewell Harvest Fair?
This annual event brings together thousands of people from the Hopewell Valley for a day of family fun and entertainment—and true community connection. The Hopewell Harvest Fair has been a staple of our charming borough for more than 30 years, and the reach of the event extends beyond fair day. For many of us in Hopewell Valley, fall wouldn’t be the same without the Hopewell Harvest Fair! It is held annually to unite community groups, businesses, civic organizations, and individuals in community celebration, entertainment, recreation, and fundraising. In addition to a day of excitement under our big tent, you’ll find all of your favorite family activities, including hay rides, pony rides, a petting zoo, children’s games, face-painting, a straw maze, and local food vendors and farmers showcasing their goods. Plus, there are contests for everyone: a bake-off, homegrown vegetable contest, kids’ art, photography, and even a doggie dress-up contest for our furry family members. What more could a community ask for? A group of local volunteers has planned it for Saturday, September 22 on the grounds of the Hopewell Elementary School. The Hopewell Harvest Fair Planning Committee, led by Chairperson Heidi Wilenius, is paying homage to the fair’s roots as well as tilling new talent and ideas. Heidi has more than doubled the size of this year’s committee, creating a group of nearly 30 dedicated local volunteers. “The Hopewell Harvest Fair is a true labor of love, cherished by our community and attracting families from all over the valley,” she said. “I am proud to step up with the strong support of so many friends and neighbors to make this year’s fair better than
ever. We are so excited about some of the new ideas for 2018, as well as many Harvest Fair traditions that we are carrying on.” One of the first projects of the 2018 planning season was a new Cover Art contest, encouraging local artists to create art for the professionally produced Hopewell Harvest Fair Almanac. This year’s winner, Sara Keeler, captured the essence of the fair beautifully. Upon learning she received the $500 prize, Sara said, “I wanted to create something that felt like the fair to represent all the local flavors that go into creating this wonderful community event—to celebrate the rich, bountiful history of Hopewell Valley from farm to fair. I am so honored the committee felt my vision fit.” In a nod to a favorite but forgotten event of the past, this year the committee is bringing back the Harvest Moon, a free live music event the night before the fair to kick off the celebration and set the tone. This year’s Friday night event will feature local band Castle Lane and will act as a fundraiser for the Harvest Fair. The impact of the Hopewell Harvest Fair bolsters community spirit throughout the year by providing scholarships for local students and grants for nonprofit organizations. The Hopewell Harvest Fair Community Grant Program has dispersed more than $200,000 to local nonprofits from Boy and Girl Scouts, to school PTOs, to local nonprofits such as HomeFront. The Board of Trustees and Planning Committee would like to extend a huge thank you to past and current sponsors for their support of the fair. Without them this day wouldn’t be possible.
vvv For more information about Hopewell Harvest Fair, the incredible people behind it, and fair information, please visit www. hopewellharvestfair.org or email info@hopewellharvestfair.org.
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Pennington 609-303-0625
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Spotlight on Community
Community Conservation By Lisa Wolff | Executive Director, FoHVOS
F
riends of Hopewell Valley Open Space (FoHVOS) is pleased to facilitate Community Conservation as a community partnership “Restoring Valley Lands Together.”
Current Hopewell Valley collaborators include environmentally conscious residents, landscapers, companies, schools, hospitals, municipalities, government and nonprofit organizations. Anyone can participate. We hope you will join too. The concept is simple. Take any piece of land and help restore it to be earth-friendly. A restoration can be simply converting a small plot of your residential lawn to native meadow, clearing acres of invasive plants from a public preserve, or anything in between. Since 1987, FoHVOS has made it our mission to preserve Hopewell Valley’s character through land preservation and natural resource protection. We have made our greatest impacts through collaborating with others. Our vision is that Community Conservation will go a step further. In addition to preserving the Valley’s character, our partnerships expand our reach and effectiveness in improving land, water, and environmental resources for future generations. Community Conservation provides quantifiable results to help Valley municipalities qualify for higher Sustainable JerseyTM certification. Community Conservation may be used as a model for group efforts across the state. THE IMPACT Each project has an environmental benefit, and when combined with other projects, can have a tremendous impact. Consider the small project example stated above – converting a small plot of residential lawn to native meadow. What with mowing, watering, and weeding, a lawn requires many resources. It also produces damaging environmental impacts. Rain can cause fertilizers and pesticides to run off into our water supply. Runoff is also caused by the lawn’s shallow tight roots which don’t allow water to penetrate its surface. Simply replacing lawn with native wildflowers and grasses immediately reduces runoff and, when maintained properly, improves water absorption. Additionally, native plants attract beneficial insects, pollinators, butterflies, birds, and other animals.
THE PROJECTS Celebrate our current Community Conservation projects that feature recent, inspiring examples of great conservation partnerships. Bear Tavern Elementary School’s outdoor classroom includes monarch meadow sponsored by Janssen Pharmaceuticals. Other partners on the project include Nectars Landscape, the Bear Tavern PTO, the Hopewell Valley Education Foundation, and TCNJ. Working together allowed the project to expand to include a pond, classroom and more. The Pennington School began their Community Conservation project with a pond restoration and are now implementing a five-year plan with land projects throughout their campus. Bristol-Myers Squibb sponsored a FoHVOS initiative to totally eradicate a newly emerging invasive species, known as Japanese Aralia, throughout all of Hopewell Valley. Brandon Farms Homeowners Association partnered with Stony Brook Elementary and Hopewell Township partnered with FoHVOS and The Watershed Institute on new meadows. A new program at Capital Health hospital expands native planting in honor of individuals. Hopewell Township residents Mark & Samantha Bean converted a community detention basin behind their home from lawn to meadow and restored beautiful habitat while reducing the homeowner association annual dues. There are many more projects throughout the valley. For pictures and more Community Conservation examples, visit www.fohvos.org. Your land conservation project can qualify as Community Conservation once FoHVOS verifies that it is in Hopewell Valley, focuses on adding native plants, and does not add invasive species to the landscape. It’s that easy! We can help match you with partners and will include your project in Community Conservation measured results that document environmental impact throughout the Valley. Join with FoHVOS in restoring Valley lands together and be part of Community Conservation to positively impact Hopewell Valley.
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Stop and think about that. A small patch of turf can merely hold lifeless sod, or, it can improve our water supply, reduce resource consumption, and be home to a life-initiating habitat!
FoHVOS is a non-profit land trust that is dedicated to preserving the Hopewell Valley’s character through open space and farmland preservation, and natural resource protection. Since its inception in 1987, FoHVOS have partnered with landowners, government and other non-profit organizations to preserve over 7,500 acres of open space and farmland throughout Hopewell Valley.
Multiply that impact by an endless number of Hopewell Valley projects and we have Community Conservation!
To learn more about FoHVOS please visit www.fohvos.org or call 609-730-1560 to speak with Executive Director, Lisa Wolff.
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September 2018
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