www.hopewellsun.

com
MAY 14-20, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Moving art
Smithsonians traveling exhibit makes
a stop at Howell farm. PAGE 12
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
The state Department of Environmental Pro-
tections Green Acres program has issued
grants to fund two portions of the Lawrence
Hopewell Trail. A $24,000 grant will be awarded
to complete projects in both the Hopewell and
Lawrence sections of the trail.
Eleanor Horne, co-founder of the LHT, re-
ports that the 22-mile loop is now approximate-
ly 80 percent complete.
We are delighted to receive the two grants
from the DEP, in part because we need the
money to complete the construction of the
trails, but also because every time we receive a
grant it is like a vote of confidence in the com-
pletion of the trails, Horne said.
The Hopewell portion of the grant is for a
section called the Pennington connector. Horne
explained that since the grant application was
filed a while ago, in the meantime Bristol
Grant awarded will complete
Hopewell, Lawrence sections of trail
please see LHT, page 10
The Lawrence Hopewell Trail was the recipient of
two grants totaling $24,000 from the New Jer-
sey Department of Environmental Protections
Green Acres Program. The 22-mile loop connect-
ing the two towns is now nearly 80 percent com-
pleted.
NORA CARNEVALE/The Sun
MAY 14-20, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 3
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The following reports are on
file with the Hopewell Police De-
partment:
On April 23 at 3:42 p.m. Officer
Brian Dendis was detailed to the
area of Route 518 near Stony
Brook Road on the report of an
erratic driver. The 911 callers re-
ported that a black Volkswagen
was travelling on Route 518 in an
erratic manner. The 911 callers
also provided the license plate of
the vehicle. Dendis arrived in the
area and located the vehicle
stopped on the side of the road.
He approached the driver who
was later identified as a 31-year-
old female from York Street in
Lambertville. While speaking
with her, he detected the odor of
alcohol on her breath and person
and observed a can of com-
pressed chemicals commonly
used to clean computer equip-
ment in her hand. The contents
of the can are often inhaled for in-
toxication. Based on his investi-
gation, the driver was placed
under arrest for DWI and for pos-
sessing toxic chemicals used for
causing intoxication. She was
transported to police headquar-
ters where she was processed and
released to a family member. Her
case will be heard in municipal
court.
On April 28, Officer Louis Vas-
tola was on patrol on Route 31
near Mine Road. He stopped a red
Ford pickup for a motor vehicle
violation. The driver, who was
identified as a 40-year-old female
of Marshalls Corner Woodsville
Road, Hopewell, was found to
have an outstanding warrant for
police
report
please see POLICE, page 4
4 THE HOPEWELL SUN MAY 14-20, 2014
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her arrest from Hopewell Town-
ship Court. She was placed under
arrest and transported to police
headquarters. She was processed
and placed in the Mercer County
Correctional Facility in default of
bail. She was charged with driv-
ing while suspended/revoked and
for having a broken taillight. Her
case will be heard in municipal
court.
During the rainstorm on April
30, Officer James Hoffman was
dispatched to Old Mill Road near
Federal City Road for a vehicle
that had driven past the road
closed barricades and signs and
struck a tree injuring a juvenile
passenger. Hoffman arrived on
scene and spoke with the driver
who was identified as a 50-year-
old female of Deer Run Court,
Pennington. The driver stated she
had driven into the water across
the road and decided that the situ-
ation was too dangerous. She
then tried to back up to get out of
the water and struck a tree. A ju-
venile female passenger struck
her face on the dashboard during
the crash and suffered a facial in-
jury. She was cited for driving on
a closed roadway. Her vehicle was
towed from the scene. The pas-
senger had minor injuries.
On May 1, during a rainstorm,
Officer James Rosso was detailed
to Old Mill Road near Federal
City Road for a vehicle that had
gone past road closed signs and
barricades on the roadway and
was now halfway underwater in
the flooded roadway. His investi-
gation showed that the driver, a
39-year-old male from Penning-
ton, had driven around the road
closed signs and barricades on
the roadway and his vehicle be-
came submerged and inoperable
in the flooded water. He was cited
for driving on a closed roadway.
His vehicle was towed from the
scene.
On May 1 at 2:20 a.m.
Officer James Hoffman came
into contact with a 31-year-old
male from Hamilton on Route 31
while investigating a suspicious
vehicle.
He spoke with the driver, and
while speaking with
him, a contempt of court
warrant was located for him from
Kearny Municipal Court. He was
placed under arrest and
transported to police headquar-
ters where he was processed and
released after posting bail. His
case will be heard in municipal
court.
police report
POLICE
Continued from page 3
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in our opinion
6 THE HOPEWELL SUN MAY 14-20, 2014
1330 Route 206, Suite 211
Skillman, NJ 08558
609-751-0245
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,
Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to
select addresses in the 08560, 08525 and
08534 ZIP codes.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 609-751-0245.
To submit a news release, please email
news@hopewellsun.com. For advertising
information, call 609-751-0245 or email
advertising@hopewellsun.com. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief
and to the point is best, so we look for letters
that are 300 words or fewer. Include your
name, address and phone number. We do not
print anonymous letters. Send letters to
news@hopewellsun.com, via fax at 609-751-
0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Hopewell Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including
electronically.
Dan McDonough Jr.
CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
HOPEWELL EDITOR Nora Carnevale
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
L
ast year at this time, we
preached how important it was
to stay local for the summer-
time. We said that the 102 days be-
tween Memorial Day and Labor Day
weekends are crucial for the Jersey
Shore, which, no matter where you
live in our fine state, has a vital impact
on our economy.
We are now a year-and-a-half re-
moved from the devastation that was
caused by Hurricane Sandy, but some
Shore towns are still fighting to fully
recover. Beach remediation is all but
complete, and the boardwalks and
shops are up and running, for the most
part at least those that decided to re-
build.
But these Shore towns still need our
support.
Beach Season 2013 was not a good
one. As if rebuilding from Sandy was-
nt bad enough, an incredibly wet June
kept visitors away from the Shore dur-
ing prime weekends. Sales for stores
in the hardest-hit areas of the storm
were off anywhere from 20-40 percent
last year, according to state economic
reports. And Gov. Christies office esti-
mated that companies lost more than
$63 million in business due to the
storm.
So whats the message here? Its sim-
ple: Visit the Shore this summer, and
visit often.
New Jersey residents often take our
coastline for granted, but we should
realize how lucky we are to have such
a gem this close to home. So lets pay it
back this summer.
There are fewer than three weeks
until the official start of the summer
beach season, but with schools letting
out a little later this year thanks to the
snowy winter, there is still plenty of
time to plan your summer vacation at
the Jersey Shore.
The beach towns need your support,
now more than ever. Lets all dedicate
at least part of our summer to giving
back.
New year, same message:
Stay local this summer
Your thoughts
What are your plans for summer vaca-
tion? Share your thoughts on this, and
other topics, in a letter to the editor.
BOE awards six as Teachers of the Year
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
On April 28, the Hopewell Valley Region-
al Board of Education honored one educa-
tor from each of the districts six schools
during the 2014 Governors Recognition
Program.
The Governors Teacher/Educational
Services Professional Recognition Awards
were given to Hopewell Valley Central
High School English teacher Tery
Solomon, Timberlane Middle School media
specialist Barbara McCarty, Stony Brook
Elementary School first-grade teacher
Kristy Hazlett, Bear Tavern Elementary
School art teacher Joslyn Johnson,
Hopewell Elementary School fourth-grade
teacher Thomas Ledwith and Toll Gate
Grammar School learning disabilities
teacher consultant Michelle Maglione.
The awards, also referred to as Teacher
of the Year Awards, are part of a statewide
initiative that serves to acknowledge teach-
ers and educational staff for consistently
demonstrating outstanding performance.
Nominees can be named by any district or
community member, students, parents or
fellow educators. Once nominated, the win-
ners are chosen by a committee of admin-
istrators, teachers and former winners.
McCarty graduated with an English ed-
ucation degree from Temple University
and began teaching at Timberlane in 1997.
There, she taught seventh-grade language
arts for 14 years. After earning a library
science degree in 2011, she has shifted to a
media specialist position and works with
students at all three grade levels within the
school. She lives in Doylestown, Pa., with
her husband and two sons.
I am really honored to be chosen. I have
always thought very highly of the people
who have gotten this before me, and I ap-
preciate the recognition, she said in a dis-
trict press release.
Solomon graduated with a bachelors of
arts from Ithaca College and completed
graduate work at Rider University. She
teaches Advanced Placement Composition
and sophomore honors English. She was
formerly a business journalist, and has
written for Time magazine and Dow Jones.
She received her teacher certification in
1994 and since then has remained in the
Hopewell Valley School District.
Hazlett has taught first grade at Stony
Brook Elementary School since 2003, after
earning her undergraduate teaching de-
gree from Shippensburg University and a
reading specialist masters degree from
Holy Family University. Hazlett grew up in
Philadelphia, and now lives in Ewing.
I always wanted to be a teacher, and I
really feel this is a job I was meant to do,
she said.
Johnson began teaching art at Timber-
lane Elementary School in 2008, then at
Bear Tavern Elementary School in 2010.
She teaches all grades, and has been a staff
please see NEARLY, page 7
MAY 14-20, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 7
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34th
Year
TZ0 Pond kd, kobbinsville, N1 08T
member at Grounds for Sculpture
in Hamilton since 2001. There,
she teaches family and childrens
art workshops and participates in
the Tots on Tour program, intro-
ducing art to preschoolers. Prior
to joining the HVRSD, Johnson
ran art programs at Merrill
Lynch summer and aftercare pro-
grams. She earned her art educa-
tion degree from The College of
New Jersey and lives in Mount
Laurel with her husband and two
children.
Ledwith spent 14 years in tele-
vision and video production upon
receiving his media and video
production degree at Temple Uni-
versity. He received his teaching
certificate from Rider University
in 2005, and that year he joined
the district. Now, he teaches
fourth grade and notes that he
has always gravitated toward edu-
cation. He previously produced
the NJN childrens variety show
Uncle Floyd and served as the
educational liaison for a produc-
tion studio in Hightstown.
Maglione began her career
with the HVRSD in 1997 as a spe-
cial education teacher at Timber-
lane upon graduation from
Rowan University. In her current
position, she evaluates students
special needs and assists them
and their teachers in meeting
them. Maglione began her college
studies in nursing, but discovered
her passion while working part-
time at a preschool. She switched
majors and earned an education
degree, then a masters degree in
education and advanced study of
learning disabilities from TCNJ.
She lives in Allentown with her
husband and three children.
Assistant Superintendent
Richard Lang heads the commit-
tee in charge of choosing winners
each year. This year, he said near-
ly 70 staff members had been ac-
knowledged in about 140 letters of
nomination. He said to the win-
ners at the event, you are a
group that excels in the eyes of
the community.
Nearly 70 staff members
acknowledged in letters
NEARLY
Continued from page 6
Special to The Sun
Superintendent Tom Smith, left, congratulates the recipients of the
2014 Teacher of the Year awards. From left are Toll Gate Grammar
School's Michelle Maglione, Timberlane Middle School's Barbara Mc-
Carty, Stony Brook Elementary's Kristy Hazlett, Central High
School's Tery Solomon, Bear Tavern's Joslyn Johnson, Hopewell Ele-
mentarys Tom Ledwith and Board of Education President Lisa Wolff.
Please recycle this newspaper.
WEDNESDAY May 14
Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 10:30
a.m. to 11:15 a.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. These story times
introduce children to the best
age-appropriate stories in chil-
drens literature. Action rhymes,
songs and felt board activities
are part of the program. The con-
tent of each story time centers
on a different theme. An age-
appropriate craft follows story
time. No registration required.
Manga Club: Grades 6 and up. 6
p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. Do you like ani-
me, manga, graphic novels
and/or superheroes? Join us for
discussions, snacks, movies and
other activities! This week: Open
M[us]ic Night. It's a night filled
with anime opening and closing
theme songs, J-pop and anime
fan music/video creations! Join
us for tasty snacks and manga-
and anime-related discussions
while we enjoy a variety of
Japanese-influenced music.
English Language Conversations: 1
p.m. at the Pennington Public
Library. Bambi Hegedus will lead
a relaxed and informal English
conversation session. Emphasis
will be on learning practical
phrases and will be determined
by the needs of participants. Par-
ticipants should have some
knowledge of English.
THURSDAY May 15
Toddler Rock with Miss Kelley:
Ages 2 to 3 years. Adult supervi-
sion required. 10 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. at the Hopewell Branch
Library. Join Miss Kelley for a
fun-filled program designed for
very young children. Learn new
ways to interact with your child.
Enjoy music and movement.
Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 11
a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. These story times
introduce children to the best
age-appropriate stories in chil-
drens literature. Action rhymes,
songs and felt board activities
are part of the program. The con-
tent of each story time centers
on a different theme. An age-
appropriate craft follows story
time. No registration required.
FRIDAY May 16
Pat McKinleys Toddler Tunes:
Ages newborn to 2 years. 10:30
a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. Sing and dance to
classic childrens songs played on
live guitar! Parental supervision
is recommended. No registration
required.
Story time with Miss Cindy: Ages 2
to 5. 10:30 a.m. at the Pennington
Public Library. Enjoy books,
music and a craft. No registration
required.
SATURDAY May 17
Pokmon Club: Ages 6 to 11 years. 11
a.m. to noon at the Hopewell
Branch Library. We will discuss
trading cards, books, games and
all things Pokmon. Bring your
trading cards, handheld devices
and anything else you would like
to share and discuss. No registra-
tion required.
Drop-in Science: Ages 3 to 11 years.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. Are you interest-
ed in science? Do you wonder
how things work? Want to do a
fun experiment? Children may
stop at the childrens activity
room at any point between to try
the experiment of the month. No
registration necessary. Adult
supervision required.
SUNDAY May 18
Hopewell Presbyterian Church:
Worship service at 10:30 a.m.
Intergenerational Sunday School
from 9 to 10:15 a.m. Coffee fellow-
ship from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
80 West Broad St., Hopewell.
Hopewell United Methodist
Church: Worship Service
at 10 a.m. Adult education from 9
to 9:45 a.m. Childrens
Sunday school is held at about
10:15 a.m., as the children leave
the sanctuary with the teachers
early in the worship experience.
Look for us at www.Hopewell-
Methodist.org then come and
visit at 20 Blackwell Ave.,
Hopewell.
St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic
Church: Mass at 7:30, 9 and 11:15
a.m. 54 East Prospect St.,
Hopewell.
Word Christian Fellowship Interna-
tional: Worship service at 10 a.m.
Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. 44
Van Dyke Road, Hopewell.
CALENDAR PAGE 8
MAY 14-20, 2014
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94
MONDAY May 19
PJ Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years.
6:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. at the
Hopewell Branch Library. Wear
your PJs and bring your favorite
stuffed animal to the library! We
will read stories and sing songs.
Age appropriate craft will follow.
No registration required.
Tai Chi: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the
Hopewell Branch Library. Learn
this ancient art to promote good
health and relaxation. No regis-
tration necessary. Contact: Karen
Taylor-Ogren at (609)-737-2610
or ktayloro@mcl.org.
Story time: 10:30 a.m. at Hopewell
Public Library. For toddlers and
pre-schoolers. Stories, songs and
fingerplays. Registration is not
required.
Hopewell Township Recreation
Advisory Committee meeting: 7
p.m. at the Hopewell Municipal
Building, 201 Washington Cross-
ing-Pennington Road. Open to
the public. Visit
www.hopewelltwp.org to confirm
time or for more information.
TUESDAY May 20
Ready to Valley the Dog: 4 p.m. to 5
p.m. at the Hopewell Branch
Library. Valley is a local reading
therapy dog that loves listening
to stories. Valley will visit the
library Tuesday afternoons with
his owner Carrie. Children who
would like to practice reading
aloud may sign-up for one 15-
minute session with Valley and
Carrie. Children should arrive
with a book of their choice to
read. Registration is required.
Contact: Briana Cahill at (609)
737-2610 or bcahill@mcl.org.
Story time with Miss Cindy: Ages 2
to 5. 10:30 a.m. at the Pennington
Public Library. Enjoy books,
music and a craft. No registration
required.
Hopewell Township Environmental
Commission meeting: 7:30 or 8
p.m. at the Hopewell Township
Municipal Building, 201 Washing-
ton Crossing-Pennington Road
the third Tuesday of the month.
Verify time at hopewelltwp.org.
Historic Preservation Commission
meeting: 7:30 p.m. in the
Hopewell Township Main Admin-
istration Building the third Tues-
day of the month. For more infor-
mation visit hopewelltwp.org.
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calendar
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
ENGAGED?
Did you or someone you
know recently get engaged,
maybe even married? Tell
everyone the good news! Send
us your announcement and we
will print it, free of charge.
10 THE HOPEWELL SUN MAY 14-20, 2014
6/14/14 6/14/14 6/14/14
SUNDAY LIVE MUSIC: LARRY TRITEL 10AM-1PM BRYAN HILL 1PM-3PM
Paint the Roses
Teahouse and Cafe
Breakfast Lunch Desserts
Friday Dinners
Join Us For
OPEN MIC NIGHT
Hosted By Andrew Wynn
May 16th, 6:30pm
Baby Showers Bridal Showers
Childrens Tea Parties
Luncheons
37 West Broad Street, Hopewell
609-466-8200
teaattheroses@ gmail.com
@PaintRosesCafe
facebook.com/PaintTheRosesTeaRoom
PaintTheRosesCafe.com
Tuesday-Thursday 9am-6pm Friday 9am-9pm Saturday & Sunday 9am-6pm
Vegetarian &
Vegan Entrees
Available!
Meyers Squibb, the trails first
sponsor, volunteered to build the
Pennington connector itself.
When BMS said they would
step up and build the connector,
that really was huge and it should
be finished soon, Horne said.
Moving forward, she explained
that the LHT will consult with the
DEP about options to use the
funds for another part of the
trail.
We are the only citizen-led
trail development project in the
country. Most projects like this
are led by government, not a
merry band of community mem-
bers, Horne said.
The vote of confidence from
the DEP in the latest round of
grants is exactly what the organi-
zation needs to move toward com-
pletion of the trail.
The fact that they are recog-
nizing a segment in Lawrence
and a segment in Hopewell is just
incredible, she said.
Horne said it has been amazing
to watch the trail become what
the founders, she and Becky Tay-
lor, have envisioned for more than
10 years.
We wanted it to be primarily
off-road and family friendly and
handicap accessible. We wanted it
to be safe, with no steep eleva-
tions so that is accessible to a
young child, or a stroller or
wheelchair, she said.
Horne added that The
Lawrence Hopewell Trail has
started to become an integral part
of the Lawrence and Hopewell
communities.
One of the joys of this process
is going to a segment and seeing
families on the trail. The trail has
so much use now and people now
know about it. They are using it,
and they are using it in the ways
we intended it. Families and
everyday riders are using it,
Horne said.
She explained that there are
several more grants that have
been approved, but those projects
have not yet begun.
LHT will consult with DEP
about trail funding options
LHT
Continued from page 1
BIRTHS
Did you or someone you
know recently welcome a baby
into the family? Send us your
birth announcement and we
will print it, free of charge.
MAY 14-20, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 11
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Operation White Stone
Special to The Sun
Veterans and Mercer County representatives gather on April 23 for Operation White Stone. Mercer Coun-
ty conducted Operation White Stone, a program to maintain the headstones at the graves of county vet-
erans buried in the Field of Honor section of Greenwood Cemetery.
12 THE HOPEWELL SUN MAY 14-20, 2014
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PIG
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May 15th, 16th, & 17th
(in front of the
Amish Food Court)
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Elizabeth Blackwell Davis,
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609-737-2900
Handicapped Accessible
www.blackwellmh.com
Smithsonian traveling exhibit
makes a stop at Howell farm
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
On May 7, the Howell Living
History Farm, part of the Mercer
County Park Commission, re-
ceived 21 boxes it has been care-
fully preparing to unpack. Inside
were the pieces of the Smithson-
ian Institution Traveling Exhibi-
tion Service, Museum on Main
Street, entitled Hometown
Teams.
Howell Living History Farm is
one of only six New Jersey loca-
tions chosen to host the exhibit,
which focuses on the love of
sports that begins in hometowns
and becomes an integral part of
culture and community.
Pete Watson, director of How-
ell Living History Farm, de-
scribed the journey through his-
tory that led the farm to apply for
a grant to host the exhibit. As a
living history farm, it serves to
educate visitors and demonstrate
the history and aspects of social
life in a rural community during
the turn of the 20th century.
We know that the farmers
children went to a school at the
end of Hunter Road, and played
baseball during recess. Weve
heard stories from people who are
now in their 80s and 90s about
people playing on a baseball team
called the Pleasant Valley Quails.
Our historian looked into this
and learned all of the history of
this team. We have pictures now,
and we know that teenagers and
young adults played on this team.
They knew they werent going to
become professionals, it was just
a fun community activity, Wat-
son said.
He explained that the farm
staff heard about the traveling ex-
hibits theme, so he thought why
not?
It may seem odd that an exhibit
about sports would be hosted in-
side a barn at a living history
farm, but the barn itself is a prod-
uct of community and teamwork.
The more we looked at the
grant application, we saw we had
more stories about teamwork.
Raising barns and bringing in a
crop of hay, these were the types
of social gatherings that become
glue of the community, Watson
said.
In fact, the very barn in which
the exhibit will be housed was the
product of about 500 community
members coming together for a
barn raising five years ago in
what Watson described as an
old-fashioned community gath-
please see EXHIBIT, page 13
Please recycle this newspaper.
MAY 14-20, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 13
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ering.
Additionally, Watson explained
that the connection runs deeper,
since the farm is a living exhibit
itself.
Although, our exhibits are
typically growing in a field some-
where or have four legs, he said.
While visitors to the farm do
not typically see photos of horses
harrowing oats, they are able to
become a part of the exhibit and
experience it firsthand.
Visitors will also be able to be-
come a part of the Hometown
Teams exhibit as well, through
use of an audio pod element.
Every visitor can tell their own
sports stories or stories about
teamwork from their lives. The
recordings will be archived and
added to the Museum on Main
Streets oral histories project.
People can talk about their
moment of glory in Little League,
or if a professional athlete lived
down the street from you growing
up. Those memories can become
part of something, a national
archive, Watson said.
Watson said that part of the
Mercer County Park Commis-
sions mission is to create oppor-
tunities for community members
to enjoy all types of recreational
programs.
It seems very fitting that the
exhibit would be part of the park
commissions offerings this sum-
mer, he said.
The exhibit will run for six
weeks through June 22 and is
open during the same hours as
the farm, Tuesday through Satur-
day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. The
farm offers free parking and gen-
eral admission, as well as admis-
sion to the park, is free.
More information about the
farm can be found at www.mer-
cercountyparks.org/parks/how-
ell-living-history-farm.
EXHIBIT
Continued from page 12
Exhibit will run for six
weeks through June 22
Documentary to premiere May 18
The Sourland Conservancy an-
nounced the premiere of its new
documentary film, The Sour-
lands A New Jersey Treasure.
The premiere will be held on May
18 at 7 p.m. at the Off Broadstreet
Theater in Hopewell. The pur-
pose of this 25-minute film is to
introduce viewers to the Sour-
lands, the largest contiguous for-
est between NYC and Philadel-
phia, and to spark a desire to pro-
tect this beautiful place for their
own and future generations.
The premiere will include
dessert, coffee and tea, a viewing
of the documentary followed by a
panel discussion with Q&A on
the Sourlands, and a live musical
performance of original music
composed for this documentary
by award-winning musician
Carol Heffler. Cost for premiere
tickets is $25. Tickets can be pur-
chased at www.sourland.org.
For more information, please
contact the Sourland Conservan-
cy at (908) 428-4216.
1-800-281-2573 1-800-281-2573
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T HE HO P E WE L L S U N
MAY 14-20, 2014 PAGE 14
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