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www.hopewellsun.com FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEA visit from Kenya

Fledgling HVCHS trip grows

into global tie. PAGE 3

By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

or Hopewell Valley residents and sur-rounding community members wonderingwhere store-bought vegetables come from,the Northeast Organic Farming Associa-tion of New Jersey is offering the OrganicGardening Series for Food Production.

For experienced gardeners or thoselooking to start an organic garden, NOFA-NJs series provides information, instruc-

tion and the opportunity for participants to ask specif-ic questions. The series consists of three sessions,spanning different aspects of organic gardening.

Connie Deetz, programming coordinator for NOFA-NJ, explains that with important topics such as geneti-cally modified organism, or GMO, education on theforefront of the organic farming movement, it is agreat time for people to learn how to experience thesatisfaction of eating something they have grown for

themselves. She described the increasing trend of in-dividuals asking themselves how their food arrives atthe grocery store and then to their table.

A lot of folks want to know how to grow their ownfood in a safe manner for their family and their envi-ronment. Were not saying everyone needs to practicetotal organic methods, but were trying to give themoptions, Deetz said.

Deetz explained that attendees at the various series

Farming group

offers organicgardening series

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please see CLASSES, page 4

Special to The Sun

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2 THE HOPEWELL SUN FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014

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Sugaring time has arrived atHowell Living History Farm,where the public can join the funof making and tasting homemademaple syrup (and pancakes) onSaturday, March 1.

Activities offered continuouslyon these dates from 10 a.m. to 4p.m. include syrup making, but-ter making and purchased whole-wheat pancakes. Sap gatheringwill take place at noon and at 2p.m. Tree tapping demonstra-tions will be held at 11 a.m., 1 p.m.and 3 p.m.

The childrens craft on March 1will be Maple Twig Lantern(cost is $4 per craft). Hours forthe program are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Families and individuals mayparticipate in the craft programon a walk-in basis; groups (eightor more) must pre-register.

Howell Farm is maintainedand operated by the Mercer Coun-ty Park Commission. It is locatedon Valley Road, just off Route 29,two miles south of Lambertville.GPS directions: 70 WoodensLane, Lambertville, NJ 08530.Parking and admission are free.Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues-day through Saturday.

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By NORA CARNEVALEThe Sun

What began as a fledglingModel World Health Organizationtrip in 2007 for Hopewell ValleyCentral High School students hasbecome a community-wide effortculminating in a visit next monthto HVCHS from Kenya Ambassa-dor to the United States JeanKamau. Through the Hopewell-

Keroka Alliance, a partnershipbetween Hopewell Valley andKeroka, the effort has blossomedinto a movement that HVCHSteacher Dr. David Angwenyinever could have imagined.

In 2007, Angwenyi, whosehome village of Nyanchonori lieswithin the greater Keroka area,and Dr. Lillian Rankel, anotherlocal teacher, led their studentson the initial trip that sparked the

formation of the Hopewell-Kero-ka Alliance, or the HKA in Febru-ary 2008 by parents and trip mem-bers who had seen the poverty en-dured by the Kerokan people.

Since the first trip of the Glob-al Connections Kenya Experi-ence, HVCHS students, staff andcommunity members have takenmany trips to Kenya as part of anongoing program, with anotherstudent trip planned this sum-

mer. Angwenyi explained thatevery student that attends thesetrips is deeply affected, as it is notlike a typical study abroad trip.

Mandy Lee, a current studentat Georgetown University andformer trip participant, ex-plained the effect the experiencehad on her, saying, Traveling toKenya with David Angwenyi, Lil-lian Rankel and Andy Jackson in2010 exposed me to Kenya in a

very unique way. We spent timeon safari, stayed in some beauti-ful lodges and saw Kenya throughtourist eyes. But we also sawKenya through the eyes of blindstudents in Thika, researchers atMpala Reserve and tea farmers inNyanchonori. I think we both cel-ebrated the successes and vibran-cy of the communities we en-countered and tried to examinecritically the issues they face. I

learned that service is aboutmore than just donating moneyand supplies, and I have startedseeing myself as a global citizenwith much to learn about andoffer to the world.

To date, members of the HKAhave raised more than $100,000 toprovide a variety of aid to thesprawling, tea-growing area, in-

Expanding global connectionsHopewell Valley Central High Schools fledgling world healthtrip has spurred upcoming visit from Kenyan ambassador

please seeOPPORTUNITIES, page 7

Email us at [email protected]

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offered by NOFA-NJ range fromindividuals looking to start a sec-ond career, to community mem-bers who have always traditional-ly farmed but now want to transi-tion to organic methods, to youngpeople who have an interest in theintegrity of growing their ownvegetables, which she describesas thrilling.

Since NOFA-NJ is a statewideorganization, there are many

questions concerning soil compo-sition in varying areas.

It is an issue a lot of peopledeal with. We work with folks toaddress their different needs.New Jersey is one of the most di-verse states in terms of soil quali-ty and composition. Probablymore than 50 different delin-eations, Deetz said.

She explained that even in herown personal garden, in just atwo-acre area there is extremevariation in soil composition.

However, overcoming the poten-tial difficulty of soil type is some-thing more and more families areexcited to do to bring the connec-tion back to people and their

food.There is something very spe-

cial about taking a bite out of atomato that you grew yourself,Deetz said.

NOFA-NJ is always trying totailor programs to the requests ofcommunities and individuals byadding programs that addressspecific needs. The organic farm-ing series is among one of themost recently added programs.Deetz explained that one of themajor obstacles in holding thistype of series is the weather.When the weather is well suitedfor gardening, most people are

busy with other commitments, sothey try to schedule them for win-ter, which presents a challengewith snowy conditions.

Regardless, prospective or sea-soned gardeners and farmers canexpect to see more gardening andagricultural programs on the cal-endar.

A new program in the works isentitled Exploring the SmallFarm Dream, Deetz said, whichwalks interested parties throughthe process of evaluating

whether small-farm living is fea-sible for their lifestyle, includingfinancial and planning advice.

The first organic gardeningclass was held on Feb. 20. Two fu-ture sessions are scheduled forFeb. 27 and March 6, both from 6to 9 p.m. at the Stony Brook-Mill-stone Watershed Association lo-cated at 31 Titus Mill Road in Pen-nington. Participants may signup online at any point, and it isnot mandatory to take all three

classes. Registration informationmay be found at www.nofanj.orgor call (908) 371-1111 for more in-formation.


CLASSESContinued from page 1

A new breast cancer supportgroup free to the public is open tonewly diagnosed and those re-ceiving active treatment for

breast cancer. The group willmeet on Thursday, March 6, from7:30 to 9 p.m. at Hopewell Presby-terian Church, 80 West Broad St.

Questions, contact Susan at(609) 954-1639.

Classes coming up

Cancer supportgroup formed

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1330 Route 206, Suite 211

Skillman, NJ 08558

609-751-0245

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 1330 Route 206, Suite 211,Skillman, NJ 08558. It is mailed weekly to

select 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 from

readers including any information abouterrors 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.

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 RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHER

According to the Hopewell Township Po-lice Department, PSE&G is once again urg-ing customers to be vigilant to a telephone

scam where callers threaten to shut offelectric or gas service if payment is notmade that day.

The scam, which has been reportedacross the country, involves paymentsusing Green Dot MoneyPaks and currentlyseems to be targeting customers in MercerCounty. (PSE&G alerted the public to asimilar scam several times in 2013.)

How does the scam work?Individuals pretending to be PSE&G em-

ployees call customers and demand thatthey make payment within hours using a

Green Dot MoneyPak, a type of pre-paidcard. Customers are told to purchase aGreen Dot MoneyPak at a pharmacy orconvenience store, use cash to put moneyon to the card and then provide the num-ber on the card to the person who called

them. Customers are advised that if theydo not immediately call back and providethe MoneyPak information, their gas/elec-

tric service will be shut off that day. Typi-cally, after the customer provides that Mon-eyPak number, the scammer transfers thefunds to a prepaid card and cashes it in atan ATM.

What should customers know?Customers should be wary of callers

who demand immediate payment andthreaten service termination. PSE&G doesnot accept Green Dot MoneyPak cards.PSE&G offers a variety of payments op-tions and would never require a customerto use one specific type of payment. When

PSE&G makes an outbound phone call tocustomers, customer-specific informationis shared with the customer. That informa-tion includes the account name, address,number and current balance. If customersdo not receive this correct information,

they likely are not speaking with a PSE&Grepresentative. Any customer who hasdoubts about the legitimacy of a call from

PSE&G especially one in which paymentis requested should call PSE&G directlyat 1-800-436-PSEG (7734). PSE&G customersscheduled for disconnection due to nonpay-ment receive written notice on their bill atleast 10 days in advance. Customers whoare struggling to pay their bill are encour-aged to call PSE&G at 1-800-357-2262 to dis-cuss payment options and visitpseg.com/help to learn about programsthat can help.

Dear Mother Nature: We re-

spectfully request that you

stop dumping loads of snow

upon us. Yes, we realize that we were

hoping for a snow day or two at the be-

ginning of the season. And yes, we re-

alize we were praying for colder tem-

peratures during last summers heat

wave. But this is a little nuts, dont you

think?

Seriously, Mother Nature, look what

you have done to us:

You broke a 130-year-old record

this year when you dumped more than

six inches of snow on us in four sepa-

rate storms in one season.

You have crippled traffic, causingmajor motor vehicle accidents and de-

laying planes in and out of airports

for days on end.

You have caused local schools to

delay their openings, close early and

close for the full day so many times

that this school year may end only

days before the next one begins.

You have caused us to run out of

salt. Yep, its all gone. And were hav-

ing trouble getting more. Who would

have thought that a shipping law

would stand in our way of making our

roads safer?

Mother Nature, oh powerful one,

wielder of our wintery fate, please

have mercy on us. We beg you to get us

through these last few weeks of winter

unscathed.

We ask you to forgive our similar

pleas for an end to summertime heat.

We were misguided in our thoughts

then, and we hope to not be as mis-

guided next time around.

We promise that well put every-

thing in perspective when we wish for

warmer weather, colder weather,

dryer weather or wetter weather.

And we promise, oh how we prom-

ise, to enjoy every day of sunshine you

give us this spring before youre sure

to reign down your fury with swelter-ing temperatures this summer. At

least well have the sea and our pools

to cool us down.

in our opinion

Ourplea to MotherNature......Be kind to usthe rest of this winter

Your thoughts

Are you sick of winter, or do you yearn formore snow ahead? What are your plansfor the spring ahead? Share thesethoughts, and any others, through a letterto the editor.

Police, PSE&G warn of ongoing telephone scam

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cluding funding the materialsand labor to build a tea-buyingcenter to spare villagers a two-mile trip with baskets of harvest-ed tea atop their heads, complet-ing a new health-care center andgiving the community 5,000 mos-quito nets.

In December, Angwenyi and

several HVCHS students attendeda symposium in Washington,D.C., at which they spoke of theirefforts with the HKA in front ofmany Kenyan officials. The stu-dents had an opportunity to meetwith Kamau, a Kenyan ambassa-dor who was very impressed andaccepted the groups offer to visitHopewell Township, an idea thatis coming to fruition next month.

The Global Connections Educa-tional Diplomacy AmbassadorProgram will celebrate the glob-al bridges of understanding thatstudents and community mem-bers have helped to forge over theyears. The event will also honorthe 2014 Hopewell Valley CHSKenya Student Ambassador. Thir-ty-five students from differentclasses will have the opportunityto ask Kamau questions on a vari-ety of topics as just one of theprograms planned for the two-dayvisit to the high school as well as

Bear Tavern Elementary Schoolfrom March 21 to 23.The future looks very bright,

and we are thinking of expandingopportunities to surroundingarea schools to go to Kenya andbring awareness to their owncommunities. We are exploringthe option of engaging local busi-nesses and other resources tohelp students who cannot afford

to go, Angwenyi said.Angwenyi also explained that

he and the College of Health Edu-cation and Human Developmentat Clemson University have beenworking on a formal proposal toprovide college credit to HVCHSstudents through the program asClemson has an established pro-gram of leadership and coopera-tion with Kenya.

Email us at [email protected]

OPPORTUNITIESContinued from page 3

Opportunities to travel to Kenya maybe expanded to include other schools

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WE NES YFEB. 26Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 10:30

a.m. to 11:15 a.m. at the HopewellBranch Library. These story times

introduce children to the bestage-appropriate stories in chil-drens literature. Action rhymes,songs and felt board activitiesare part of the program. The con-tent of each story time centerson a different theme. An age-appropriate craft follows storytime.

Movies for Adults: 1:30 p.m. to 4p.m. at the Hopewell BranchLibrary. Captain Phillips: TomHanks stars in this true storybased on the book A Captain's

Duty: Somali Pirates, NavySEALS, and Dangerous Days atSea. Rated PG-13. No registrationneeded.

English Language Conversations: 1p.m. at the Pennington PublicLibrary. Bambi Hegedus will leada relaxed and informal Englishconversation session. Emphasiswill be on learning practicalphrases and will be determined

by the needs of participants. Par-ticipants should have someknowledge of English.

THURS YFEB. 27Toddler Rock: Ages 2 to 3 years. 10

a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the HopewellBranch Library. Join us forsinging, dancing and rhymes.Through structured group activi-ties, we play with musical instru-ments, puppets, parachutes andmore! There is an emphasis oninteraction with the music andthe rhymes through singing,actions and props to build pre-lit-eracy skills. Adult supervisionrequired. No registration needed.

Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 11a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at the HopewellBranch Library. These story timesintroduce children to the bestage-appropriate stories in chil-drens literature. Action rhymes,songs, and felt board activitiesare part of the program. The con-tent of each story time centerson a different theme. An age-appropriate craft follows storytime.

Hopewell Township Planning Boardmeeting: 7:30 p.m. the fourthThursday of the month in theMunicipal Auditorium. For moreinformation visithopewelltwp.org.

FRI YFEB. 28Fun and Games: All ages. 1 p.m. to 4

p.m. at the Hopewell BranchLibrary. Stop by the library forfun and games. Make a craft, playboard games, listen to music andenjoy some snacks. Feel free tobring your favorite board game(s)and your friends.

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

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

SUN YMARCH 2Hopewell Presbyterian Church:

Worship service at 10:30 a.m.Intergenerational Sunday Schoolfrom 9 to 10:15 a.m. Coffee fellow-ship from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.80 West Broad St., Hopewell.

Hopewell United MethodistChurch: Worship Service at 10a.m. Adult education from 9 to9:45 a.m. Childrens Sundayschool is held at about 10:15 a.m.,as the children leave the sanctu-

ary with the teachers early in theworship experience. Look for usat www.HopewellMethodist.orgthen come and visit at 20 Black-well Ave., Hopewell.

St. Alphonsus Roman CatholicChurch: Mass at 7:30, 9 and 11:15a.m. 54 East Prospect St.,Hopewell.

Word Christian Fellowship Interna-tional: Worship service at 10 a.m.Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. 44Van Dyke Road, Hopewell.

MON YMARCH 3Tai Chi: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the

Hopewell Branch Library. Learnthis ancient art to promote goodhealth and relaxation. No regis-tration necessary.

Story time: 10:30 a.m. at HopewellPublic Library. For toddlers andpre-schoolers. Stories, songs and

fingerplays. Registration is notrequired.

TUES YMARCH 4Gentle stretching and meditation:12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the

Hopewell Branch Library. Moms,come take a break from your per-petual giving and focus on your-self in this whole-body wellnessclass designed to loosen tightmuscles through gentle stretch-ing and relax your mind and nour-ish your spirit through guidedmeditation. Please bring a yogamat. No registration required.

Hopewell Township AgriculturalAdvisory Committee meeting:

7:30 p.m. at the Township Build-ing first Tuesday of the month.Public is invited. For informationcontact: Lucia Huebner at 466-0277 or [email protected];or John Hart at 737-2008 [email protected].

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

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEBRUARY 26MARCH 4, 2014

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Opera great Maria Callas ispresented in all her temperamen-tal glory when The PenningtonPlayers present Master Class atMercer County Community Col-leges Kelsey Theatre Saturday,March 1 at 8 p.m.; and Sunday,March 2 at 2 p.m. Kelsey Theatreis located on the colleges West

Windsor Campus, 1200 Old Tren-ton Road. A reception with thecast and crew follows the openingnight performance on Feb. 21.

Inspired by a series of masterclasses the singer conducted to-ward the end of her career, thisTony Award-winning play by Ter-rence McNally captures Callas asshe challenges the next genera-tion of singers to reach for theheights she herself has achieved.This somewhat fictionalized ac-

count of La Divina, as she be-came known, gives Callas achance to meditate on the rela-tionship between art and life andto wonder when the pursuit ofone's art becomes self-destructive.Some of her revelations aredeeply personal, including her re-lationship with Aristotle Onassis.Portrayed in all her imperfectglory, Callas is at times wickedlyfunny, unrelentingly critical andhighly emotional.

Leading the cast as Maria

Callas is Laurie Hardy of Hamil-ton. Featured as students in themaster class are soprano JenneCarey, of Princeton, as Sophie De-Palma; soprano Eileen Cooper, ofHamilton, as Sharon Graham;

and tenor Timothy Walton, ofPlainsboro, as Anthony Can-dolino. These three classicallytrained opera singers will all singarias: Carey will perform Belli-nis Ah Non Credea; Cooper willperform Verdis Vieni taffretta;and Walton will perform Pucci-nis Recondita Armonia. An-

drew Monath of New Hope, Pa.,plays the on-stage accompanistManny Weinstock.

Sally Page of Princeton pro-

duces the show. Stage ManagerTara Gruber Etter of Hamiltonwill also appear on stage as thestagehand.

Tickets are $18 for adults, $16for seniors, and $14 for studentsand children. Tickets are avail-able online at www.kelseythe-atre.net or by calling the Kelsey

Theatre Box Office at 609-570-3333.Kelsey Theatre is wheelchair ac-cessible, with free parking avail-able next to the theater.


The historic First BaptistChurch of Pennington recentlyannounced the installation ofRev. Malik K. McKinley, Sr. as sen-

ior pastor on March 16.Originally from Bloomfield,

Conn, McKinley attended More-house College in Atlanta, Ga.,where he served as a chapel assis-tant in the Martin Luther King,Jr., International Chapel. Overthe past decade, McKinley hasworked in the public non-profiteducational arena where he hasearned academic graduate de-

grees in teaching and learningfrom the University of Georgia aswell as an MBA with a focus onproject management from Kenne-

saw State University.Over the years McKinley has

used these degrees in conjunctionwith his call to ministry to fortifythe body of Christ.

In his new role, McKinleyplans to bring this expertise andleadership to the First BaptistChurch as it enters its 112th yearin the community.

McKinley currently resides in

Mercer County with his wife, Dr.Tabitha Bellamy-McKinley alongwith three children.

On Sunday, March 16, at 5 p.m.,

McKinley will be formally ap-pointed senior pastor at a specialinstallation service conducted bythe Middlesex Central Baptist As-sociation and hosted by the Pen-nington United MethodistChurch, 60 S. Main St., Penning-ton.

The service is open to the pub-lic; for more information contactthe church office at (609) 303-0219.

Rev. McKinley joins First Baptist Church

Opera singer to present Master Class

Visit us on the Web at www.hopewellsun.com

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