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www.hopewellsun.com NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 10

INSIDE THIS ISSUEHoliday Walk

Free annual event kicksoff the season. PAGE 3

Students provide dinners for soup kitchenBy HEATHER FIORE

The Sun

For the last 27 years, the stu-dents at Toll Gate GrammarSchool in Pennington have beencontinuing a holiday tradition of providing 1,000 Thanksgivingdinners for the families at theTrenton Area Soup Kitchen.

Each year, community volun-teers and staff members at TollGate assist students in kinder-garten through fifth grade incompleting different aspects of aThanksgiving meal from collect-ing canned goods to use as sidedishes to roasting turkeys andbaking desserts.

Students in each grade aretasked with a different part of themeal beginning the first week of November, which culminates onThanksgiving Eve when thirdgraders hand-deliver the meals toTASK and help decorate its cafe-teria with student-made decora-tions, said Kathie Rigante, one of Toll Gate PTOs members whohelps organize the event each

year.This project has been aroundfor a long time, and its a prettybig thing for these students tomake 1,000 meals, she said. Thebig thing about this project is thatwe try to get so many differentpieces of the community in-volved, including the local CubScouts and Girl Scouts.

Each year, a member of TollGate PTO kicks off the month-

long event by speaking to the stu-dents about how important theiractions are for families in need.

There are places where peoplewake up hungry in the morningand go to bed hungry at night,said Cathy Brown, co-chair of theTASK event. These are ourneighbors. The place they live is

called Trenton. You can make adifference by doing your part andlending a hand to donate or helpToll Gate Grammar.

At the kick-off event on Nov. 6,Brown explained the project andits importance, somethingkindergarten students were intro-duced to for the first time, while

older students were reminded of how important their participa-tion is.

This event provides meals ona day that could otherwise leavethose less fortunate than us feel-ing forgotten, Brown said.

For the first two weeks of theproject, all students at Toll Gate

set up donation boxes outsideevery classroom to collect the es-sential side dishes that accompa-ny any good Thanksgiving meal,such as green beans, gravy andstuffing.

The week before Thanksgiving,

Special to The SunStudents at Toll Gate Grammar School look on as TASK poets and musicians entertain them during the kick-off event on Nov. 6. ABOVERIGHT: Cathy Brown, co-chair of the TASK event at Toll Gate, speaks to the children about the importance of what they do each year comeThanksgiving.

please see VOLUNTEERS, page 9

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For more than 25 years, thePennington Business and Profes-sional Association has been host-ing a community-wide eventknown as the Holiday Walk thatkicks off the holiday season inthe borough.

The free event to be held onFriday, Dec. 6 features a varietyof music, beverages and snacks,photographs with Santa Claus,

holiday tales at the library and acommunity tree lighting.Local businesses are also open

later, inviting people to shop. The

Presbyterian Church is offeringan "Alternative Christmas Mar-ket" through SERRV in the recep-tion room at the front of thechurch. SERRV is a non-profit or-ganization with a mission to erad-icate poverty wherever it residesby providing opportunities andsupport to artisans and farmersworldwide. Crafts, decorations,

jewelry and toys are some of theSERRV offerings.

The event will also feature aholiday performance from the

dancers of Pennington DanceCompany, who have provided liveentertainment for the guestsevery year since the Holiday

Walks inception. PDC is a mem-ber of the PBPA.

The PDCs performance willtake place at the Trenton CyrusLodge, located at 131 Burd St. inPennington (opposite the Pen-nington Schools running track,one block from Main Street), at6:45 p.m.

Nancy Warner, director of PDC, said more than 70 dancers,ages 3 1/2 to 15, from Pennington,Hopewell, Titusville, Ewing,Lawrenceville and Yardley, Pa.,

will be performing ballet, tap, jazzand hip hop numbers to a variety

please see DANCE, page 6

Holiday Walk kicks off seasonFree event planned for Dec. 6 features music, food and more

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Rick Hamlin, executive editorof Guideposts magazine andauthor of the recently-releasedbook, Ten Prayers You CantLive Without: How to Talk to GodAbout Anything, will speakabout prayer and methods for de-veloping a personal prayer life onDec. 1 at 4:30 p.m. at the FirstPresbyterian Church of Ti-tusville. A potluck dinner will fol-low.

I have known Rick since wesang in college together, saidGlenn Paul, a member of thechurch. It will be great to hearRick speak. He is deeply spiritual,

while at the same time very rela-tional and practical. If you haveever been interested in prayer orwondered about how to pray, Rickwill have good insights for you.

Hamlin has worked at Guide-posts for more than 25 years. Inaddition to 2013s Ten PrayersYou Cant Live Without, he haspublished several novels, includ-ing most recently, Reading Be-tween the Lines, in 2006. His

memoir, Finding God on the ATrain, was a Book of the MonthClub alternate selection in 1997.He has been a contributor toDaily Guideposts since 1985and blogs about prayer twice aweek at Guideposts.org. He andhis wife, Carol, live in New YorkCity and both sing in their churchchoir. They are the parents of twogrown boys.

Hamlins visit to TitusvillePresbyterian, which, along withthe pot-luck dinner, is free andopen to the public, will kick-off afour-part Sunday sermon serieson praying through the season of

Advent, which also will beginDec. 1 and will run Sundays at10:30 a.m. through Dec. 22 at thechurch.

For more information, call(609) 737-1385 or visit titusvil-lechurch.org. The First Presbyte-rian Church of Titusville, found-ed in 1838, is located at 48 RiverDrive, one mile north of theWashington Crossing Bridge andsix miles south of Lambertville.

Author to speak Dec. 1

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1330 Route 206, Suite 211Skillman, 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 advertising information, call 609-751-0245 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and 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 including electronically.

PUBLISHER Steve MillerEXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim RonaldsonVICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

HOPEWELL EDITOR Heather FioreART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell CannCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount,Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

The holiday season has arrived.And that means that manygood-hearted people and organ-

izations will be gathering food, cloth-ing, toys, money and other items forthose less fortunate.

At The Sun, we want to help makeyour event as successful as possible.But to do that, we need your help.

Many retailers count on Black Fri-day to help put their business in theblack for the year. If holiday sales arestrong, they have a good overall year. If sales are soft, they struggle to get by.

The same theory can hold true fornonprofits and other groups that de-pend on the publics generosity duringthe holiday season to see them throughthe rest of the year. People, naturally,

are more giving during this time of theyear. So, in the coming weeks, youllsee bell-ringers, donation drives and alot of other efforts to help those inneed.

We salute everyone who holds adrive to help those in need. But we alsowant to help make those efforts asgrand and successful as possible.

To do that, we need to know aboutyour event well in advance (at least twoweeks is best). We need to know what

types of items you are trying to collect,who will benefit from the drive, and,most importantly, how people can getinvolved to help you.

Email is the best way to send us thisinformation, and youll find our newsemail address throughout this paper.

Then, after we get your information,well take it from there. Well get it intothe paper and let everyone in townknow what it is you are trying to ac-complish and how they can be a part of it.

Many families are still strugglingwith the economy. There always arepeople in need.

Let us help you to help them. Sendus your event information and letsmake this a big donation year.

in our opinion

Holiday helpersIts the sea son to help others; let us know about your fundraiser or drive

The need is thereFrom devastating storms to an economythat still isnt humming along, the need fordonations this holiday period is strong.Tell us about your fundraising effort ordonation drive, and well tell everyoneelse.

of Christmas tunes, such as Rudolph theRed-Nosed Reindeer, Let it Snow andSanta Claus is Coming to Town.

The event is very upbeat and celebrato-ry, Warner said. We invite students toparticipate at no charge. Each class learnsa different dance during a portion of theirregularly-scheduled classes during Novem-ber. Students wear costumes from pastrecital performances or put together out-fits from clothing they have at home, andeach class has a different costume.

PDC instructors Jenny Gladney, AshleyMiller, Jenna Schottlander and NancyWarner choreographed the pieces. Stu-dents Faith Doldy, 9, and Lena Ondreyka, 8,will perform a duet they choreographedthemselves.

Each year, we invite students to choreo-graph and perform their own choreogra-

phy, Warner said. This gives our stu-dents a great opportunity to use theirdance training in a creative way and to per-form in a very fun venue. The number of student-choreographed pieces varies from

year to year. This year, two girls, Lena andFaith, will be performing Fa-Lah-Lah, anumber they are choreographing. I haven'tseen the choreography yet, but I am sureaudiences will love it. These girls are sea-soned performers.

Warner said a couple of older studentsare helping lead the youngest dancersnumbers, including Alastair Donofrio,who will be leading the preschoolers asSanta in their annual performance of We Are Santas Elves.

There is great rapport between all agesof our students since they have the oppor-tunity to collaborate and encourage oneanother, Warner said.

Warner said the students look forwardto their annual performance, and havebeen practicing for almost a month already.

They love dancing and they love shar-

ing with the community, she said. Someaudience members, who have never had achild attend Pennington Dance, have beenattending our performance for years. Theysay it really carries the spirit of the season

gratitude, sharing and joy. It doesn't getbetter than that.Both the Holiday Walk and the Pen-

nington Dance performance for the eventare really special traditions in the commu-nity. As a dance school, we are really happyto be able to give back to the community. Itbrings us cheer, Warner said.

For more information, call Warner at(609) 737-7596 or go topenningtondance.com.

DANCEContinued from page 3

Dance is upbeat and celebratory, director says

BIRTHSDid you or someone you know recent-

ly welcome a baby into the family? Sendus your birth announcement and we will

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Located a short distance from Albany, NY. All packages include a full hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge. Fall and spring turkey, whitetail deer (archery, rifle, muzzleloader), pheasant (field and tower), coyote, rabbit, waterfowl.

Email us at [email protected]

Bancroft, a New Jersey-basednonprofit and leading provider of brain injury rehabilitation andneurological evaluation and ther-apies, has partnered with CapitalHealth to provide neuropsycho-logical evaluations at the CapitalInstitute for Neurosciences locat-ed at Capital Health Medical Cen-ter - Hopewell.

The partnership combinesBancrofts board-certified and fel-lowship-trained neuropsycholo-gists with Capital Healths rosterof fellowship-trained subspecial-ty neurologists who are expertsin treating Alzheimers and other

cognitive disorders; Parkinsonsand other movement disorders;headache; epilepsy; and pediatricneurological conditions. Patients

who seek treatment at the insti-tute will benefit from a multidis-ciplinary team of specialists whoprovide an outstanding continu-um of care, from diagnosis andevaluation to treatment and re-covery. The partnership withBancroft strengthens the Insti-tutes ability to care for patientswith these conditions.

We are excited to partner withCapital Institute for Neuro-sciences, said Toni Pergolin,Bancroft president and CEO.The partnership allows patientswith a variety of neurologicalconditions to receive neuropsy-

chological evaluation from ourskilled neuropsychologists rightat Capital Health, where they re-ceive diagnosis and treatment.

At our Institute, we place greatimportance on providing a widevariety of clinical services forour patients in one convenient lo-cation, said Institute directorand Department of Neuro-surgery chairman Dr. ErolVeznedaroglu. Patients can seesubspecialty neurologists, neuro-surgeons, pain specialists andneuropsychologists in one officeinstead of having to travel be-tween different locations. Theycan also schedule any additionaltesting they need, all in the state-of the art facility we built inHopewell Township. In addition

to providing very high-qualitycare, we want the care to be asconvenient as possible for bothpatients and their families.

Bancroft partners with Capital Health

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WE NES Y NOV. 27Story Time : Ages 2 to 5. 10:30 a.m.

to 11:15 a.m. at the HopewellLibrary. 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. Siblingswelcome.

THURS Y NOV. 28Thanksgiving Day : Most offices and

libraries closed in observance of

the holiday.

FRI Y NOV. 29Library closings: The Hopewell

branch of the Mercer CountyLibrary System is closed today.The Ewing, Hickory Corner,Lawrence and West Windsorbranches will be open for holidayhours, from 9:30 a.m. 5 p.m. Formore information, go to mcl.org.

S TUR Y NOV. 30NaNoWriMo Writing: Thank God

Its Over : 9:35 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. atthe Hopewell Library. Join fellow

authors for the ambitious projectof writing a novel in one monthduring National Novel WritingMonth. For more information, call(609) 737-2610.

SUN Y DEC. 1Hopewell 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 Avenue, Hopewell.

St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic

Church : 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 Y DEC. 2PJ Story Time : Ages 2 to 5. 6:30

p.m. to 7:15 p.m. at the HopewellLibrary. Wear your PJs and bringyour favorite stuffed animal tothe library. We will read storiesand sing songs. Age appropriate

craft will follow. Siblings wel-come.

Getting Comfortable with Comput-ers : 1 p.m. at the Hopewell PublicLibrary. Get comfortable withcomputers, the Internet, theWorld Wide Web and the digitalworld. The librarys technologistwill answer questions, providedemonstrations and guide partic-ipants.

Story time : 10:30 a.m. at HopewellPublic Library. For toddlers andpre-schoolers. Stories, songs andfingerplays. Registration is notrequired.

TUES Y DEC. 3Baby Time : Ages newborn to 2. 11

a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the HopewellLibrary. This program is a great

way 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. Adult supervi-sion required.

Hopewell Township AgriculturalAdvisory Committee meeting :7:30 p.m. at the Township Build-

ing first Tuesday of the month.Public is invited. For more infor-mation contact: Lucia Huebner at466-0277 [email protected]; or JohnHart 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 registrationrequired.

CALENDARPAGE 8 NOVEMBER 27DECEMBER 3, 2013

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event .

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website ( www.hopewellsun.com ).

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Toll Gates veterans, its fifthgraders, loaded a van with thecanned goods students collected,and personally delivered them toTASK. They also assembled thepie boxes.

On Nov. 25 and Nov. 26, stu-dents were to gather in the cafete-ria to bake and box 250 of their

renowned sweet potato pies andpumpkin pies, as they do everyyear.

Before the meals are officiallydelivered on Thanksgiving Eve,community volunteers and PTOmembers partake in Toll Gatesannual Carve-A-Thon, wherevolunteers carve the roastedturkeys the school prepared.

The event was to take place onNov. 26 this year, when a varietyof parents carved turkeys, andloaded vans with the cranberryrelish made by nursery schoolstudents, the pies made by TollGate students, and cornbreadmade by local Girl Scouts.

Frozen turkeys were to be de-livered this night, the majority of which were donated by GloriaNilson Realtors and CallawayHenderson Sothebys Internation-al Realtors, Rigante said.

The final leg of the journeywas to occur on ThanksgivingEve, when a third-grade class wasset to go to TASK to deliver theturkeys and help adorn the cafete-ria with decorations made by stu-dents.

The third graders also were to

deliver 600 packed lunches thatwere prepared by TimberlaneMiddle School students. LocalCub Scouts decorated the bags.

These lunches are for peoplewho come in for dinner at TASK,Rigante said. Theyll also be ableto take a lunch home.

Everyone is able to contributeto this longstanding Toll Gate tra-dition, staying true to the eventsmotto We Care. We Share. WeGive.

By participating in this proj-ect, the children will learn thatthere is always an opportunity toshare and lend a helping hand,Brown said.

VOLUNTEERSContinued from page 1

Volunteers help carveprepared turkeys

Library tohost holidayopen houseOn Sunday, Dec. 1 from 1 p.m. to

2 p.m., join us for a holiday openhouse at Hopewell Borough's Lit-tle Red Library.

Enjoy treats and good conver-sation with staff and volunteers.Answers from the autumn Scav-enger Hunt will be posted, andhandouts with highlights fromthe October Walking HistoryTour will be available.

Stop by 13 E. Broad St. and helpus celebrate.

OBITUARIESThe Sun will print obituaries,

free of charge.

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The following information wasprovided by the Hopewell Town-ship Police Department.

On Nov. 5 at 2:20 p.m., severalofficers responded to Bear TavernRoad for a report of shots firedfrom a motor vehicle. Officer Mc-Neil observed a vehicle matchingthe description given by thecallers. McNeil stopped the vehi-cle and spoke with the occupants,a 19-year-old male and a 21-year-old male. Further investigationrevealed that the 21-year-old wasin possession of a semi-automatic

handgun with hollow nose bulletsand a stun gun. The 19-year-oldwas involved in the incident, how-ever was not found to be in pos-session of the weapons. Both menwere placed under arrest andtransported to police headquar-ters. The 19 year old was chargedwith disorderly conduct and re-leased; his case will be heard inmunicipal court. The 21 year oldwas charged with possession of afirearm, possession of a firearmfor unlawful purpose, possessionof hollow nose ammunition andpossession of a stun gun. He wasreleased after posting bail. Hiscase will be forwarded to the Mer-cer County Prosecutors Office forreview.

On Nov. 5 at 3:45 p.m., OfficerMandy Grey responded to a Sec-ond Street address for a reportedburglary/theft. Sometime be-tween Nov. 4 and Nov. 5, someoneentered the residence and tookseveral pieces of jewelry. The esti-mated loss is approximately $650.Det. Vaccarino is continuing thisinvestigation.

On Nov. 7 at 7:45 a.m., OfficerVincent Amabile responded to Ja-cobs Creek Road for a single-vehi-cle motor vehicle crash. Amabilefound a vehicle partially rolledover onto its side. The driver, a 26-year-old female, was the lone oc-cupant in the vehicle. She hadminor injuries and was trans-

ported to a local hospital. Duringthe investigation, Amabilelearned that the woman had anodor of alcohol on her breath andwas in possession of an open con-tainer of alcohol in a motor vehi-cle. She was charged with DWI,reckless driving, open containerof alcohol in a motor vehicle,driving while using a cell phoneand failure to maintain lane. Hercase will be heard in municipalcourt.

On Nov. 7 at 10 p.m., OfficerKevin Koveloski responded to a

Somerset Street business for a re-port of a burglary/theft. Some-time between Nov. 5 and Nov. 7,someone entered a business andtook several plastic dolls. The es-timated loss is approximately$200. Det. Vaccarino is continuingthis investigation.

On Nov. 8 at 11:25 p.m., severalofficers responded to the Pen-nington Titusville Road area for areport of an erratic driver. Sgt.Michael Cseremsak located thevehicle and spoke with the occu-pants. Cseremsak detected anodor of marijuana emanatingfrom the vehicle. Further investi-gation revealed that the driver of the vehicle, an 18-year-old male,was in possession of suspectedmarijuana and drug parapherna-lia.

He was placed under arrestand transported to police head-quarters for processing. He wascharged with possession of a con-trolled dangerous substance, pos-session of drug paraphernalia,failure to inspect vehicle, failureto produce credentials and pos-session of a controlled dangeroussubstance in a motor vehicle. Hewas then released; his case will beheard in municipal court.

On Nov. 10 at 7:50 a.m., OfficerWilliam Gaskill responded to aLansdowne Court address for areport of a theft of a bicycle.Sometime between Nov. 8 and

Nov. 10, someone removed aSchwin 20-inch girls bicycle froma bicycle rack near the residence.The estimated loss is approxi-mately $85.

On Nov. 9 at 1:30 a.m., OfficerRobert Sparano stopped a motorvehicle on Route 31 for failing tostop for a red light. Sparano spokewith the driver, a 27-year-old fe-male, who had an odor of alcoholon her breath. After performingfield sobriety tests, she wasplaced under arrest for DWI andtransported to police headquar-

ters for processing. She was is-sued summonses for DWI, reck-less driving and failure to observea traffic signal. She was later re-leased to a friend; her case will beheard in municipal court.

On Nov. 12 at 6:40 p.m., OfficerJoseph McNeil responded to aState Park Drive address for amotor vehicle theft report. Some-time during the overnight hours,someone stole a 2009 Silver Toy-ota Camry from the driveway of the residence. The estimated lossis approximately $12,000.

On Nov. 14 at 3:30 p.m., OfficerRobert Sparano responded to aPoor Farm Road address for a re-ported burglary/theft. Sometimeduring the daytime hours, some-one entered the residence andtook several pieces of jewelry anda TV. The estimated loss is un-known at this time. Det. Vaccari-no is continuing this investiga-tion.

On Nov. 17 at 11 a.m., OfficerNicholas Sparaco stopped a caron Pennington Road for a brakelight that was not working. Spara-co spoke with the driver, a 43-year-old female. Sparaco learned thatshe was wanted on an outstand-ing traffic warrant from Trenton.She was taken to police headquar-ters where she posted bail on thetraffic warrant; she was later re-leased.

POLICE REPORT

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

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WINEPepperwood Wines ALL TYPES 750 mL - $6.04Bota Box Wines ALL TYPES 3L - $17.05Fetzer Wines ALL TYPES 1.5l - $10.59Kendall Jackson Merlot 750 mL - $13.99Rombauer Chardonnay 750 mL - $25.99Cupcake Sauvignon Blanc 750 mL - $9.09Frescobaldi Nipozzano Riserva Chianti 750 mL - $18.49La Crema Sonoma Pinot Noir 750 mL - $16.99Primal Roots Red Blend 750 mL - $8.09Sonoma Cutrer Coast Chardonnay 750 mL - $20.49A to Z Pinot Noir 750 mL - $13.99Smoking Loon Wines ALL TYPES 750 mL - $8.09Stags Leap Chardonnay 750 mL - $15.99Yellowtail Wines ALL TYPES 1.5L - $11.09 750 mL $6.49J. Johr Chardonnay 750 mL - $9.89Clos Du Bois Chardonnay 1.5L - $18.89Cavit Pinot Grigio 1.5L - $13.09Barefoot Wines ALL TYPES 1.5L - $10.29

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Special to The SunSky and Liza Morehouse, pictured in front of Morehouse Engineering, greet Olly, the first fiberglass ox toarrive in Hopewell Valley. Olly will be joined by dozens of oxen that will roam through Hopewell Valleyover the next year as the newly formed Hopewell Valley Arts Council rolls out its first program, TheStampede. The oxen will arrive naked, and artists from throughout the region will embellish and decoratethem before they go on display throughout the valley. This effort is made possible by founding sponsorssuch as the Morehouses, whose donation of $25,000 funds four oxen for the herd. Interested sponsorsand artists can contact the Arts Council at hvartscouncil.org.

HVAC rolls out first program

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