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MARCH 1218, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 4
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Centennial celebration
Hopewell Public Library gears
up for milestone. PAGE 2
Special to The Sun
Renee Kumars Simon Says, watercolor, acrylic, rice paper, is one of five pieces from local artists.
The exhibition entitled 5: five artists, five visions will open at The Pennington Schools Silva
Gallery of Art on March 25 and will continue through April 25.
5: five artists, five visions exhibit
By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
The Stony Brook-
Millstone Watershed
Association is in the
midst of bringing
Hopewell Valley resi-
dents three award-
winning environ-
mental films at the
Pennington Public
Library. The Water-
shed Film Festival
screened its opening
feature, A River
Changes Course, a
Sundance World Cin-
ema Grand Jury Prize
winner, on March 9.
The film tells the story
of three Cambodian
families struggling to
maintain their tradition-
al lives as rapid develop-
ment forces them to make
hard choices about their
future.
Next up, on March 16
at 3 p.m. is A Thirsty
World, a film about the
most precious natural
resource on the planet.
A Thirsty World was
filmed in about 20 dif-
ferent countries and
reveals the world of
fresh water through
sensational aerial
images.
The festival will wrap up with
The Last Ocean, a film about
the Ross Sea in
Antarctica. The film
six awards at vari-
ous festivals this
year. The pristine
section of ocean is
largely untouched
by humans until an
international fish-
ing fleet encroaches
upon the Ross Sea
and threatens the
unique ecosystem.
Pennington Pub-
lic Library director
Kim Ha explained
the decision process in
the selection of each
film and the order in
which they are being
screened.
A River Changes
Course is a perfect
example of a micro-
cosm of many is-
sues, and then A
Thirsty World
pulls viewers back and
they see a bigger view
of what is going on in
the world. Then, The
Last Ocean is a great
closing film because
there is a little bit of a
call to action, Ha said.
We wanted all three to
please see FILM, page 11
Environmental films
come to Pennington
2 THE HOPEWELL SUN MARCH 1218, 2014
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The Hopewell Sun via email
to news@hopwellsun.com.
Tell us your news.
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everyone else.
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By NORA CARNEVALE
The Sun
The Hopewell Public Library,
known to township residents as
The Red Library, has been pro-
viding the town with knowledge,
friendship and a place to gather
since 1914. This year marks the li-
brarys centennial celebration,
and the town is invited to cele-
brate what began as a group of
residents meeting at a saddle
shop, currently the site of Fran-
cos Pizza.
The celebration kicks off on
Saturday, March 15. From 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m., a free event will be host-
ed at the library, Centennial Time
Travel. Residents are invited to
explore each decade of the li-
brarys century-long existence.
During the celebration, patrons
are invited to sign the centennial
ledger, partake in poetry and
crafts, enjoy story time, experi-
ence music through the ages, sip
hot cocoa from the Boro Bean, eat
pizza at Nomad, try their hand at
Hopewell trivia and receive limit-
ed edition T-shirts and book-
marks.
The festivities will continue on
March 15 with a gala held at Off-
Broadstreet Theater from 7 to 10
p.m. The Brothers Moon will
serve a tapas-style menu in addi-
tion to wine, beer and a signature
library-themed cocktail. Tick-
ets for the gala may be purchased
at the library or on the website,
www.redlibrary.org.
The red brick building at 13 E.
Broad St. currently housing the
Special to The Sun
The Hopewell Public Library will
celebrate its centennial on
March 15 with free afternoon ac-
tivities and a nighttime gala.
Celebrating 100 years
The Red Library to mark centennial with free events, gala
please see LIBRARY, page 10
MARCH 1218, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 3
82 Route 31 North
RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
Sold: $140,000
Real estate tax: $5,623 / 2013
Approximate Square Footage: 1,180
This two-story Cape Cod has three bed-
rooms and one full bathroom. Features
include detached one-car garage, full
basement, eat-in kitchen with double sink
and hardwood floors, gas hot water, gas
heat and on-site well and septic.
51 Aunt Molly Road
Sold: $1,110,000
Real estate tax: $32,856 / 2013
Approximate Lot Size: 13.33 acres
This two-story renovated home has four
bedrooms and three full and one half
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The following are reported
from the Hopewell Township Po-
lice Department.
On Feb. 20 at 2:27 a.m. an offi-
cer observed a Hyundai Sonata
travelling northbound on Route
31. The vehicle sounded as
though it had no working muffler
on it. The officer stopped the vehi-
cle for the violation and found the
driver, a 25-year-old male from
Ewing, had a suspended license
and an outstanding motor vehicle
warrant for his arrest from How-
ell Township. The suspect was
placed under arrest and trans-
ported to police headquarters
where he was processed and post-
ed bail for the warrant. He was is-
sued summons for the loud muf-
fler and driving with a suspended
license.
On Feb. 20, Officer Toth ob-
served an Acura Sedan travelling
in excess of the posted speed limit
on Pennington Titusville Road.
He then attempted to stop the ve-
hicle, and the driver attempted to
evade him by increasing his
speed and turning down several
side streets. Toth eventually got
the driver to stop the vehicle on
Michael Way. After speaking
with the driver, a 17-year-old male
from Hopewell Township, he was
placed under arrest and charged
with eluding in a motor vehicle
and several motor vehicle viola-
tions. The juvenile was processed
and released to his parents. His
case will be heard in family court.
On Feb. 21, based on an investi-
gation conducted by Officer
Nicholas Sparaco, a 21-year-old of
Randall Avenue, Trenton, was
charged with theft and forgery.
She had been employed as a care-
giver for an elderly township resi-
dent for an extended period of
time. During the course of her
employment, she stole several
checks from the victim and
forged his signature to cash them.
The total value stolen was $2,290.
The suspect was arrested at po-
lice headquarters and released
after being processed. The case
will be forwarded to the Mercer
County Prosecutors Office.
On Feb. 22, at 5:15 a.m., Officer
Voorhees was detailed to a one-
car accident on Blackwell Road.
Upon arrival he found the driver
of the vehicle, a 22-year-old from
Titusville, to be under the influ-
ence of alcohol and impaired.
Further investigation found her
to be in possession of a small
amount of marijuana and a pipe
commonly used for smoking mar-
ijuana. She was placed under ar-
rest and transported to police
headquarters. She was processed
and released, and her case will be
heard in Municipal Court.
On Feb. 23, an officer respond-
ed to the area of Route 31 south of
Delaware Avenue on the report of
a motorist stopped in his vehicle
and sleeping in the lane of travel.
When the officer arrived, the ve-
hicle had gone, and a witness
gave the officer a description of
the car and the license plate num-
ber. The witness told the officer
the vehicle had continued south
on Route 31. The officer located
the vehicle at the intersection of
Route 31 and Interstate 95 and
was able to stop the vehicle.
While speaking with the driver, a
24-year-old male of Greenfield,
Mass., the officer could smell the
odor of marijuana coming from
the car and the driver. Further in-
vestigation led to the arrest of the
male and the recovery of a small
amount of marijuana and a pipe
that was used for smoking the
marijuana. He was processed and
released. His case will be heard in
Municipal Court.
On Feb. 26, at 2:30 p.m. Det.
Frank Tulko charged a 23-year-
old male from Trenton with the
theft of a cellphone. The suspect
was employed at the Stop and
Shop on Denow Road at the time
of the theft. The victim had acci-
dently left his iPhone on a check-
out counter while shopping. A
cashier found the phone and
turned it into lost and found at
the service counter. The suspect
then took the phone from the lost
and found. The suspect was
charged with theft of an item in
excess of $250. His case was for-
warded to the Mercer County
Prosecutors Office. The phone
was recovered and returned to
the victim.
4 THE HOPEWELL SUN MARCH 1218, 2014
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Elizabeth Blackwell Davis,
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police report
OBITUARIES
The Sun will print obituaries, free of charge.
6 THE HOPEWELL SUN MARCH 1218, 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
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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
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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
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The Hopewell Sun reserves the right to
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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
E
ver since the school shooting
in Newtown, Conn., in Decem-
ber 2012, school districts across
the country have done their best to im-
prove school security.
Some have hired armed guards to
stand watch in school buildings. Some
have improved security systems, lock-
ing all exterior doors and filtering visi-
tors through one main entrance. Some
have installed metal detectors and
other screening devices. Some have
done all this, and more.
New Jersey officials recognize the
need for increased school security, and
they want to do something about it
or, at least, they want to study what to
do about it.
The state Senate and Assembly re-
cently established a School Security
Task Force that will ultimately give
recommendations on how to improve
school security and safety. The group
will also make recommendations on
building security and assessment
standards for current school buildings
and new ones to come.
Some of the areas of focus they will
study:
Placing screening systems at
school entrances
Using biometric, retina or other
advanced recognition
Stationing police officers in each
school building
Requiring advanced student and
visitor identification
Conducting an official study on
school security with a panel of indus-
try experts is a tremendous, and long
overdue, idea. Just like with student
testing and budgeting requirements,
its a good idea to have a standardized
system for security at schools through-
out New Jersey.
But this begs the question: How will
we pay for whatever this task force
recommends?
Lets say, for example, the task force
recommends a biometric, retina or
other advanced recognition system
for visitors entering school buildings,
and our state government then passes
that bill. How are our already-cash-
strapped school districts going to pay
for what sounds like an expensive sys-
tem?
Studying school security on a
statewide level is a great first step.
Making recommendations on how to
improve security is a natural second
step. But a necessary third step must
be how any required security en-
hancements will be paid for, and by
whom. In an age when schools are hav-
ing trouble paying for teachers, its
hard to imagine biometrics being easy
to fit into the budget.
in our opinion
Tighter school security
Safer is always better, but whos going to pay for it?
Your thoughts
Do our schools need tighter security?
Should state government play a role in
telling school districts what they must do
in regard to school security? Share your
thoughts through a letter to the editor.
PEAC Health & Fitness will host two
complimentary College Bound lectures
on March 18 and March 25, to address im-
portant aspects of planning for college,
presented by experts in the field.
An Insiders View of Current Day Col-
lege Admissions, will be held on March
18, at 6:30 p.m. Don Betterton of Betterton
College Planning will discuss important
aspects of applying to college in todays
competitive acceptance environment, such
as application essays and GPAs. Betterton
is a college admissions expert who served
on Princeton Universitys Admission Com-
mittee for three decades. His experience in
higher education has provided him with
knowledge in all aspects of the admissions
process, including policy level discussions,
the evaluation of student credentials and
college athletic recruiting.
Funding a College Education, will be
held on March 25, at 6:30 p.m., presented by
Kevin Ryan of Premier College Funding in
Pennington. Ryan, a financial advisor and
certified college planning specialist, will
present ways to help parents custom build
a plan to pay for a childs education, re-
gardless of their income level or the sum of
their assets. Stephan Corsano of Wells
Fargo will also speak about loans and loan
consolidation.
Our College Bound lectures provide a
wealth of valuable information, states
Christine Salmon, PEACs Program &
Events coordinator. Participants routine-
ly appreciate the presenters expert advice
about this important topic.
Both College Bound lectures are compli-
mentary and open to the public. To reserve
a space, please call PEACs Service Desk at
(609) 883-2000.
PEAC hosting two free College Bound lectures
Poison Control Center
(800) 222-1222
PSA
MARCH 1218, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 7
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Open House: Tomorrow, Thurs., March 13, 7PM
Spend the Summer
with us at our
Language & Culture
Summer Camp
June 22 - Aug 15
Visit China without leaving NJ!
Ages 3 -14 years
Weekly Themes
Field Trips
A cultural exchange in a fun,
natural setting!
Church collecting items
for rummage sale
Calvary Baptist Church,
Hopewell, will again be holding
its renowned rummage sale May
29-31. At this point, the church is
only collecting large items such
as furniture.
If you have such items to do-
nate and need them picked up,
please call or email the church at
(609) 466-1880 or
hcbco@verizon.net.
We will let everyone know
when we will begin to accept
other donations.
Annual Spring into Song
set for March 23
On March 23, from 3 to 5 p.m.,
the Hopewell Valley Chorus will
host the 15th annual Spring into
Song, a concert of diverse vocal
music performed by six area
groups.
Participating this year, in addi-
tion to the HVC, are the seven
choirs of the Trenton Childrens
Chorus; Con Brio, a student-led a
cappella group from Hopewell
Valley High School; the Kingston
Womens Chorus; Mountain View
(blues and bluegrass); and Vox
Nova (mixed-voice cappella).
The concert takes place at a
new venue this year: the Central
Baptist Church, 2015 Pennington
Road, (Route 31), Ewing, opposite
The College of New Jersey. Ad-
mission is free.
All contributions to a free-will
collection support the Hopewell
Valley Spring into Song camper-
ships to the Albemarle Summer
Music Program.
To date, the generosity of
Spring into Song singers and au-
dience has provided this camper-
ship to 29 members of the TCC.
For further information, call
737-3177.
BRIEFS
WEDNESDAY MARCH 12
Manga Club: Grades six and up. 6
p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. This week's club
will focus on the technology we
use to meet our
anime/manga/gaming needs.
We'll share and discuss our
favorite eManga apps, otaku
Tumblrs, manga and anime web-
sites, and anime games. Activities
will include participants having
the opportunity to use an online
application to create his or her
own manga-styled avatar, as well
as a competitive game of Which
Came First: The Manga, The Ani-
me, or the Game.
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 MARCH 13
Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 11
a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. 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. Each program runs about
45 minutes. Each theme is the
same all week.
Skype workshop: 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m.
at the Hopewell Branch Library.
Learn how to make free voice and
video calls over the Internet
using free software from Skype.
Advance sign-up is requested at
737-2610 for this hands-on work-
shop. Library laptops are
reserved at the time of sign up.
Please feel free to bring your lap-
top or mobile device to work
along via our wireless network.
All participants must be experi-
enced and comfortable with their
device and/or the computer, key-
board and mouse.
Hopewell Township Planning Board
meeting: 7:30 p.m. the fourth
Thursday of the month in the
Municipal Auditorium. For more
information visit
hopewelltwp.org.
Hopewell Public Library Board of
Trustees meeting: 7 p.m. in the
library building, 13 East Broad St.,
Hopewell. All meetings open to
the public. For more information
call (609) 466-1625.
FRIDAY MARCH 14
Story time: Ages 2 to 5 years. 11
a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. 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. Each program runs about
45 minutes. Each theme is the
same all week.
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 MARCH 15
Drop-In Science: 1 to 3 p.m. at the
Hopewell Branch Library. Are you
interested 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 to try the
experiment of the month. No reg-
istration necessary. Adult super-
vision required. March's theme:
Rings, Wings, & Flying Things.
SUNDAY MARCH 16
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 sanctu-
ary with the teachers early in the
worship experience. Look for us
at www.HopewellMethodist.org
then come and visit at 20 Black-
CALENDAR PAGE 8 MARCH 1218, 2014
WANT TO BE LISTED?
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information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 1330 Route 206,
Suite 211, Skillman, NJ 08558. Or by email:
news@hopewellsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our website (www.hopewellsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
Get up to $10 OFF
store merchandise
With New or
transferred prescription*
*Offer valid on in stock merchandise only. No special orders. Coupons
cannot be applied to prescription copay or price. Medicare, Medicaid,
state, federal or any publically funded program prescriptions are
not eligible. See Pharmacist for details. Additional restrictions apply.
Expires 3/31/14.
Refill your prescriptions online at www.penlarpharmacy.com
please see CALENDAR, page 9
MARCH 1218, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 9
OPEN MIC NIGHT - THIRD FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH
Paint
the
Roses
Teahouse and Cafe
Breakfast Lunch Desserts
Friday Dinners
Join Us For
ST. PATRICKS DAY DINNER
Friday, March 14th
Saturday, March 15th
Baby Showers
Bridal Showers
Childrens Tea Parties
Luncheons
Sunday Live Music:
37 West Broad Street Hopewell
609-466-8200 teaattheroses@gmail.com
Tuesday-Thursday 9am-6pm Friday 9am-10pm Saturday & Sunday 9am-6pm
Larry Tritel 10am-1pm
Bryan Hill 1pm-3pm
PaintTheRosesCafe.com
@PaintRosesCafe
facebook.com/PaintTheRosesTeaRoom
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well Avenue, 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.
MONDAY MARCH 17
Kids yoga: Ages 2 to 4 years. 10 a.m.
to 10:45 a.m. at the Hopewell
Branch Library. Join Louise Profit
for this new class. Using simple
animal poses and creative stories
your child will discover greater
body awareness and develop
techniques for self-control and
calming. Children and caregivers
can learn how to practice togeth-
er. No previous experience is
required. Adult Supervision
Required. Register online or at
(609)737-2610.
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.
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.
Story time: 10:30 a.m. at Hopewell
Public Library. For toddlers and
pre-schoolers. Stories, songs and
fingerplays. Registration is not
required.
TUESDAY MARCH 18
Geeks and Gadgets: 6:30 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. at the Hopewell Branch
Library. Having trouble with your
cell phone, computer, laptop or
other digital device? Bring it in
and representatives of the Mer-
cer County IT department will
trouble shoot your problems. Try
to bring any supporting paper-
work as well. No registration nec-
essary.
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.
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.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
Job fair set for April 1
Mercer County Community
College will host its annual
Spring Job Fair on Tuesday, April
1 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Stu-
dent Center on the colleges West
Windsor Campus, 1200 Old Tren-
ton Road.
The job fair is open to the gen-
eral public, in addition to MCCC
students. Area employers who
would like to set up an employee
recruitment table should contact
Letrice Thomas in MCCCs Ca-
reer and Transfer Services
office by emailing
thomasl@mccc.edu.
High school reunion planned
The Class of 1964 from
Hopewell Valley Central High
School is having its 50th Reunion
on Oct. 11, at the Mountain View
Gold Club.
The committee is interested in
locating all class members and re-
quests that any information on
out-of-the area individuals be sent
to penningtonchs64@juno.com or
mailed to CHS Class of 64, 36 Co-
lumbia Ave., Hopewell, NJ 08525.
10 THE HOPEWELL SUN MARCH 1218, 2014
library was founded as Hopewell
National Bank on March 17, 1890.
Since then, the library has under-
gone many changes, but it has re-
tained its reputation as a friend-
ly library, according to Connie
Dixon, a library staff member.
In 2009, Hopewell Public Li-
brary became automated with
bar-coded library cards and bar-
coded book labels. The online cat-
alog replaced the physical card
catalog and patrons were able to
search for materials from the li-
brary and from home. HPL was
one of the last New Jersey public
libraries to automate, but it has
been one of the first to implement
an open source integrated li-
brary system.
Looking to the future, HPL
hopes to continue to improve and
expand its offerings to the public.
The Hopewell Public Library
was community-driven and it still
is. We do what we can; we are so
small so we cannot do too many
things inside the library. But we
are a very friendly library. You
cannot come in without being no-
ticed or talked to. We really get to
know our patrons, Dixon said.
She added that since the space
is small, and there are always
conversations going on between
patrons and staff members, it is
not exactly a quiet library.
The most popular programs
are childrens story time on Mon-
day mornings and the once-per-
month Wednesday Night Out.
Typically held at the train sta-
tion, the library holds special
events for community members
with varying themes.
Ive lived here for over 30
years, and there is an eclectic mix
of people, which is my favorite
part. Some have lived here for
generations and some are new
families, but I get to talk to all the
interesting people that come
through and I feel very connected
to the town, Dixon said.
LIBRARY
Continued from page 2
Library looks to future
MARCH 1218, 2014 THE HOPEWELL SUN 11
be about water, but to also be var-
ied, Ha said.
Ha collaborated with members
of the Stony Brook-Millstone Wa-
tershed Association to select the
films.
The film festival is free and is
just one of the many upcoming
eco-centric activities at the Pen-
nington Public Library. This is
the librarys second time partner-
ing with the Watershed Associa-
tion, and in May, they will collabo-
rate to host the program How
clean is my stream? in which
residents are able to take a guided
tour with a naturalist and con-
duct health tests on a local
stream.
This is a very, very important
topic, obviously, and the library is
always interested in working
with the community and raising
awareness about these environ-
mental issues. We work very hard
to educate the public and provide
a forum for our community mem-
bers to discuss things they are
learning, Ha said.
Leanne Hunt, The Stony
Brook-Millstone Watershed Asso-
ciations communications manag-
er, explained that many people do
not understand that water is a
limited resource, and a goal of
the film festival is to leave view-
ers with that impression.
I think that most people in the
world dont realize how much of a
resource water is and how its a
limited resource that needs to be
protected. They dont give much
thought that water is coming from
our local streams, Hunt said.
Hunt shared her hopes to
screen the next Watershed Film
Festival at the Watersheds new
environmental center that is cur-
rently under construction.
The new environmental cen-
ter will have many high-tech re-
sources for people to take advan-
tage of. We hope for it to become a
center for people to gather and
learn, Hunt said.
FILM
Continued from page 1
Film festival free event
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