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BY HEATHER FIOREThe Hopewell Sun

The Hopewell Valley Arts

Council officially kicked off itscommunity-wide public art ini-tiative, the Hopewell Valley Stam-pede, at Hopewell Valley Vine-yards on June 13 with its OllyOlly Oxen Free event.

The HVAC was formed fewerthan six months ago in an at-tempt to bring more arts to thevalley Hopewell Township,Hopewell Borough and Penning-ton and also fund programs andcommunity space that supportthe visual, performing and musi-cal arts.

When a community pursues apublic art initiative, it has tochoose an animal, which comesin the form of a life-sized statue,to symbolize its township.

Once an animal is chosen, in-formation sessions and fundrais-ing events are held to raiseawareness about the initiativeand raise funds to sponsor thedecorating of each animal.

About three months ago, the

HVAC chose an ox to representHopewell because of the signifi-cance the animal holds in the val-ley, said Betsy Ackerman, co-chair of the HVAC.

We thought that the ox was anappropriate symbol for the valleygiven its agricultural traditionsand the fact that oxen are stillused to plow in the area, shesaid.

Theyre a wonderful symbol

of teamwork because oxen aretypically part of a team. Theyrealso a good symbol of our senseof community because oxen are

known for their endurance;theyre not speedy, but theyre en-during animals.

The HVAC has a goal of deco-

rating between 50 to 60 oxen,which are to be placed at notableplaces around the valley suchas the schools, post offices and

municipal buildings to serve ascolorful landmarks for touristsand members of other local com-munities.

We need artists who are will-ing to decorate an ox and turn itinto a work of art, Ackermansaid.

We are also looking for spon-sors, which could be businesses,families, individuals, other or-ganizations or non-profits, tosponsor one of these decoratedoxen, and for volunteers to helpus stage and organize our event.

After the HVAC places theoxen throughout the valley, thestatues will remain where theyare installed for about one yearuntil theyre auctioned off tobenefit the HVAC, Ackermansaid.

After being showcasedthroughout the valley, next sum-mer, we will corral the oxen andhave an auction, which is the pri-mary culminating fundraiser,

she said.The Olly Olly Oxen Free

event was the inaugural event forthe HVAC. It was a sold-out eventwith about 120 people in atten-dance.

The HVAC secured some busi-ness sponsors and local artiststhat signed up to help with thecause, as well as new volunteersand a selection of potential spon-sors.

They will be hosting otherfundraising events throughoutthe year, and currently have fivesub-committees that are each

working on a different aspect ofthe overall goal.

The artist committee is taskedwith identifying performing, vi-sual, literary and culinary artists

beyond the traditional arts plat-forms.

The event committee is taskedwith conceiving, envisioning andorganizing and staging thefundraising events.

A media committee is respon-sible for spreading the wordabout the HVAC through allmediums.

An operations committee is re-sponsible for transporting, stor-ing and installing oxen through-out the valley. And the sponsorscommittee is tasked with identi-fying and obtaining sponsors tohelp make this initiative possible.

We are looking for volunteers,depending on skill sets and inter-ests, to join the subcommittees sowe can make this a success, Ack-erman said.

We absolutely need a lot morevolunteers because we haveplanned events over the next 15months and were going to need alot of help making this a valley-wide party to celebrate the arts.

For more information aboutthe HVAC, to become a volunteeron one of the sub-committees orto become a sponsor, email Ack-erman at [email protected].

www.hopewellsun.com JULY 17-23, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUESpeed limit

Request for Bear TavernRoad denied. PAGE 4

HVAC kicks off community-wide public art initiative

Special the The Sun

The newly formed Hopewell Valley Arts Council, which is dedicatedto expanding the arts in Hopewell, just launched its public art initia-tive, the Hopewell Valley Stampede. The valley chose an ox to repre-sent the township.

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2 THE HOPEWELL SUN JULY 17-23, 2013

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Public library to hostfamily movie night

Pennington Public Librarywill be hosting a Family MovieNight on Wednesday, July 24 at 7p.m. Stake your claim in our Bor-ough Hall, and cool off withfrosty treats, penguin trivia andscience adventures before enjoy-ing our feature film, Mr. Pop-pers Penguins, director Mark S.Waters' adaptation of authorRichard Atwater's beloved chil-dren's book. Space is limited; fun

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Music therapysession July 24

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

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Request to reducespeed limit on Bear

Tavern Road declinedBY HEATHER FIOREThe Hopewell Sun

Although officials were seem-ingly in favor of reducing thespeed limit on Bear Tavern Road(Route 579) near Bear Tavern Ele-mentary School about twomonths ago, Mercer County re-

cently declined Hopewell Town-ships request to lower the speedlimit from 30 mph to 25 mph from6:45 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. on schooldays and during special events.

In a June 13 letter to TownshipMayor Vanessa Sandom, MercerCounty Executive Brian Hughessaid the county will retain thecurrent limit of 30 mph duringschool periods and 45 mph allother times.

A little more than a month ago,resident and concerned parent

Kim Robinson urged the town-ship committee to pass a resolu-tion endorsing a lowered speedlimit of 25 mph during designat-

ed school hours at the countysrecommendation.

She and other residents attend-ed several of the Mercer CountyChosen Board of Freeholdersmeetings over the last six monthsto bring attention to this issue.

At the latest meeting, countyofficials assured the residents

that if they obtained a supportiveresolution from the township,they would move forward withlowering the speed limit.

However, after the townshipsubmitted the resolution to thecounty, Hughes reiterated thecountys position that state andfederal traffic engineering guide-lines support the 30 mph speedlimit in front of the school whenlights are flashing, and 45 mphwhen they arent flashing.

The speed limits would be re-

visited one year after the JacobsCreek Bridge is re-opened to traf-fic, Hughes said in the letter. As

please see SCHOOL, page 12

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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 toselect addresses in the 08560, 08525 and08534 ZIP codes.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 609-751-0245.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertisinginformation, call 609-751-0245 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders including any information about

errors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers. Briefand to the point is best, so we look for lettersthat are 300 words or fewer. Include yourname, address and phone number. We do notprint anonymous letters. Send letters [email protected], via fax at 609-751-0245, or via the mail. Of course, you can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Hopewell Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium includingelectronically.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

HOPEWELL EDITOR Heather Fiore

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Its easy to forget that youth sports

are about having fun, staying ac-

tive and building character in

kids. With all the emphasis society

puts on winning whether it be on the

sports field, in the classroom, at work

or in social situations the goals of

youth sports often get lost in the shuf-fle, hiding behind that key word:

Win!

Even more so in recent years, it

seems, high school sports have some-

how drifted away from the youth

label and become a highly competitive

training ground for future profession-

al athletes. This emphasis on succeed-

ing on the scoreboard is purely nega-

tive when it is the only focus, when its

a win-at-all-costs mentality, and

when it crosses the line.

A few weeks ago, The New Jersey

Interscholastic Athletic Association

the non-profit organization that over-

sees 425 accredited public, private andparochial high schools in the state rep-

resenting high school athletics

passed new rules aimed at curbing

trash talking that attacks others based

on race, ethnicity and sexual orienta-

tion. Its a new rule that piggybacks on

the states recently-enacted anti-bully-

ing law.

Steve Goodell, an attorney for the

NJSIAA, said: Trash talking, were

not banning that. Were saying that

race-baiting, attacking ones race or

ethnicity, thats out of bounds.

And Steven Timko, the executive di-

rector of the NJSIAA, said: Obscene

gestures, profanity or unduly provoca-

tive language or action toward offi-

cials, opponents or spectators wont be

tolerated in the classroom or the field

of play.

Sounds simple and straightforward

enough: Being unsportsmanlike wont

be tolerated. But the announcement ofthe rules received some backlash from

people asking when the policing, when

the Big Brother mentality, will finally

end. To that, we say, are you kid-

ding?

Its beyond us how anyone could

argue that promoting sportsmanship,

at any level youth, amateur or even

professional would be a bad thing. If

the NFL, NHL, MLB, NBA, NCAA or

MLS passed an official rule like this,

the move would, and should, be ap-

plauded, not criticized. So lets get

real. Lets focus on whats important

here building character in our kids.

Take that trash talking elsewhereBan on some youth sports trash talking is a good idea

Your thoughts

What do you think about the NJSIAAsnew rule, and about sportsmanship inyouth sports nowadays? Let your voicebe heard through a letter to the editor.

Resident wins national bowlers rolloffHopewell resident Jay Stout recentlywon the National Bowlers Association BillRhodman Memorial Championship SeniorDivision Rolloff.

He qualified for the national tournamentby bowling in the Eastern Regional BillRhodman Senior Division at CarolierLanes in New Brunswick in March.

There was a field of 74 bowlers from theeastern part of the country.

There were eight games of qualifying,

and the field was cut to the top half, whothen bowled four games the next day.

The field was then cut to the top 16, whobowled four more games.

Then, the top five bowled a "step-ladder"final. Stout qualified second in the eastern

region.He bowled 234 and 221 to win the Eastern

Regional at Carolier. This win providedhim the opportunity to compete in the Na-tional Bowlers Association Bill RhodmanMemorial Championship Senior DivisionRolloff against the qualifiers from the Cen-tral, Western and Southern Regions onMay 22. At the event in Louisville, the fourbowlers bowled two games for seeding.Stout rolled a 252 and a 202 to qualify first.

Former professional bowler and three-timePBA champion, Ted Hannas, representingthe Central Region from Zanesville, Ohio,won the right to challenge Stout for thetitle.

The match was competitive through the

10th frame, where Stout had to strike orspare to win the match. Stout fired the balldown the lane and struck solidly to win thechampionship 214-193.

"My goal when I left New Jersey was towin the title, Stout said. Going up againstTed Hannas in the final was a definite chal-lenge because I knew about his national ex-posure.

Beating him in the final frame meantthat I still have what it takes to be competi-

tive with the better bowlers."Stout received a $1,600 prize for his win

and was also awarded a new Hammer bowl-ing ball, a TNBA customized shirt and achampionship jacket.

Stout has been bowling for 44 years.

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JULY 17-23, 2013 THE HOPEWELL SUN 7

The Golf Club for Young ProfessionalsHopewell Valley Golf Club Associate Junior Golf Membership

This Membership is focused on creating an affordable Membershipopportunity for young professionals looking to enjoy all that a private

golf club has to offer. Finding that special place to play golf on a coursethat not only challenges you but welcomes you to enjoy golf the way it

was meant to be played; No tee times and walking anytime you chooseon our 1927 Thomas Winton design golf course. Here at Hopewell Valley

Golf Club our Associate Junior Golf Memberships are available forindividuals who are under 36 years of age.

Hopewell Valley Golf Club will accept 12 Associate Junior GolfMemberships from each category: 20-27 years old, 28-35 years old.

After which a wait list will be created.

The Dues for an Associate Junior Golf Membership is determined by addingtwo zeros to your age. For example:25 year old = $2,500 / $208.33 per month + tax ($50 Monthly Food Minimum)34 year old = $3,400 / $283.33 per month + tax ($50 Monthly Food Minimum)

HOPEWELL VALLEY GOLF CLUB114 Hopewell Pennington Rd., Hopewell, NJ 08525

Please Contact our General Manager Bill Shaw(609) 466-3000 www.hvgc.com

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Special to The Sun

Pennington Dance students performed a tap rendition of BoogieWoogie Bugle Boy for the Pennington Dance 33rd Celebration Per-formance recently at Hopewell Valley High School Performing ArtsCenter. The students who performed were (back row, from left):Bryan Hill, Jacqueline Silva, Emma Levine, Gillian Rice, Bianca Cifelliand Noah Kochis; (front row): Fiona Rockey, Kayla McInerney, ElenaAngelakis and Lea Namouni.

Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy

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THURSDAYJULY 18Toddler Rock: Ages 2 to 3. Adult

supervision required. 10 a.m. to10:30 a.m. at the Hopewell

Library. Join us for singing, danc-ing and rhymes. Through struc-tured group activities, we playwith musical instruments, pup-pets, parachutes and more. Thereis an emphasis on interactionwith the music and the rhymesthrough singing, actions andprops to build pre-literacy skills.No registration required.

Super Scientists: Ages 6 to 8. 2p.m. to 2:45 p.m. at the HopewellLibrary. Are you interested in sci-ence? Do you wonder how things

work? Want to do some funexperiments? Join us this sum-mer to make some super scientif-ic discoveries. Registration isrequired. Register online atmcl.org.

Pajama Story Time: Ages 2 to 5.Siblings welcome. 6:30 p.m. to7:15 p.m. at the Hopewell Library.Wear your pjs to our evening sto-ry time. These story times intro-

duce children to the best age-appropriate stories in childrensliterature. Action rhymes, songsand felt board activities are partof the program. The content ofeach story time centers on a dif-

ferent theme. An age-appropriatecraft follows story time. No regis-tration required.

FRIDAYJULY 19Story Time: Ages 2 to 5. Siblings

welcome. 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m.at the Hopewell Library. Thesestory times introduce children tothe best age-appropriate storiesin childrens literature. Actionrhymes, songs and felt boardactivities are part of the program.The content of each story timecenters on a different theme.

Fun and Games: Ages 6 to 11. 1 p.m.to 2:30 p.m. at the HopewellLibrary. Stop by the library to doa craft and/or play games. Eachweek we'll have a new craft proj-ect. Feel free to bring yourfavorite board game(s).

SATURDAYJULY 20Writing Series: I Finished My First

Draft. Now What? 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.at the Hopewell Library. Join pub-

lished writers from the New Jer-sey Authors' Network, KristinBattestella, Kathleen Lutter,Sharon Trembley, Emily Guido,and Alissa Grosso for a fun,informative discussion on gettingpublished in today's market, andfind out why typing The End isreally just the beginning. No reg-istration required.

SUNDAYJULY 21Hopewell 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. Teen/adult education from 9to 9:45 a.m. Sunday school at 10

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 17-23, 2013

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Send news and photos to

The Hopewell Sun via emailto [email protected].

Tell us your news.Well tell

everyone else.

* Getting married?* Engaged?* Expecting?* Need to thank someone?

CALENDAR

a.m. Youth group at 6:30 p.m. 20Blackwell 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.

MONDAYJULY 22

Story time: 10:30 a.m. at HopewellPublic Library. For toddlers andpreschoolers. Stories, songs andfinger plays. Registration is notrequired.

Teen Book Club Girls Night Out. 7p.m. to 8 p.m. at the HopewellLibrary. If you are 12 years or old-er, please join us for the teenbook club. Tonight is just for girls.

Hopewell Township Committeeregular meeting: 7 p.m. at theHopewell Municipal Building, 201Washington Crossing-Pennington

Road. Visit hopewelltwp.org toconfirm time, for agenda or formore information.

Tai Chi. 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at theHopewell Library. Learn thisancient art to promote goodhealth and relaxation.

TUESDAYJULY 23Baby Time: Ages newborn to 2.

Adult supervision required. 11 a.m.to 11:30 a.m. at the Hopewell

Library. This program is a greatway to introduce your child tolibrary story times and reading.Age appropriate books areshared with the group. Songs,nursery rhymes, puppets and feltboard figures create a rich audio-visual and social experience.After 20 minutes of structuredgroup time, there is time for playand for socializing.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

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Special to The Sun

The Special Helper Class of Pennington Presbyterian Nursery School spent the 2012-2013 school yearmeeting on Wednesday mornings with a focus on helping everyone around them. The children bakedcookies that accompanied Pennington Presbyterian Church meals for Homefronts Family PreservationCenter. Pictured above (from left) are Tyler Ansari, Becket Washburn, Sarah Armour, teacher MariannaBeyer, Lianna Cornely, Kyle Maria, Sophia Pellegrino and James Gervasoni

Special helpers

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Free air conditioners are stillavailable to qualified senior citi-zens and people with disabilitiesthrough the Medi-Cool Program,Mercer County Executive BrianM. Hughes announced on July 3.

Hughes said seniors and thosewith disabilities should inquireright away to find out if theyqualify for this popular program.

Medi-Cool allows us to pro-vide eligible older adults andthose living with disabilities in

our community with an air con-ditioner so they can live comfort-ably, Hughes said.

The Medi-Cool program is fa-cilitated by Catholic Charities,Diocese of Trenton, and partnerRise Inc., of Hightstown, via theuse of County funding providedby the Office on Aging.

Seniors age 60 and older with a

documented health conditionand who meet income eligibilityrequirements can receive avoucher that entitles them to afree air conditioner.

Residents 18 years or olderwho have a disability may alsoqualify. All applicants must pro-vide: proof of residency, proof ofincome, prescriptions and proofof assets.

Catholic Charities, Trenton,and Rise Inc. will screen appli-

cants for eligibility, provide avoucher for an air conditioner,and arrange for clients to pick upthe unit at a storage facility at1125 George St., Building R, Tren-ton.

The air conditioner units willbe distributed only everyWednesday from July 3 to Aug. 7,from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

The air conditioners will bedistributed only to individualsmeeting the eligibility criteria.Individuals who qualify mustbring someone with them whocan help them carry the air con-ditioner home.

Individuals who have receivedan air conditioner in the lastthree years are ineligible.

The supply is limited, so pleaseapply soon. For more informa-tion on how to register for a unit,

please contact Ana Vasquez, sen-ior case manager of Rise Inc., at(609) 443-4464 or [email protected].

Or, contact Regina Crews, ad-ministrative assistant,Emergency & Community Serv-ices, Mercer Catholic Charities,at (609) 394-8847, ext. 2508, [email protected].


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School flashers forBear Tavern school

to be upgraded

you may be aware, the existingschool flashers for the Bear Tav-ern Elementary School would beupgraded with driver speed feed-

back signs as part of a federallyfunded safety grant.School officials would also

have the ability to operate thesedevices to better coincide withchanges in the school scheduleand other recurring and non-re-curring events.

We strongly believe that thesechanges will enhance safety formotorists and children enteringand exiting Bear Tavern Elemen-tary School while balancing theneed for safe and efficient traffic

flow on Bear Tavern Road.In his letter, Hughes also stated

how the county would be willingto consider turning over jurisdic-tion of Bear Tavern Road be-tween Jacobs Creek and Wash-ington Crossing roads to thetownship.

Under this scenario, Mercer

County would maintain the re-constructed Jacobs Creek Bridgeand the township would assumeliability and be responsible formaintaining all related roadwayfeatures, including pavement,signing, striping and guiderail,he said.

The township would be able

to establish traffic regulations itdeems appropriate, includingdesignation of passing zones andsetting speed limits.

Along with this section of theroad, Hughes also said the countywould consider a further exten-sion of Hopewell Township juris-diction to Harbourton-Woodsville Road, the currentcounty/municipal boundary.

Under this scenario, MercerCounty would continue to main-tain the traffic signal at the

Washington Crossing Road inter-section as well as bridges and cul-verts that are currently on thecounty's inventory list.

If the township decided to dothis, it would be responsible forrepaving the road, which is doneevery 15 years and costs $763,000,Sandom said.

SCHOOLContinued from page 4

Send us your Hopewell news

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

7/28/2019 Hopewell 0717

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classifiedT H E H O P EW E L L S U N

JULY 17-23, 2013 PAGE 14

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 5 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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CLASSIFIED JULY 17-23, 2013 - THE HOPEWELL SUN 15

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