Moorestown Sun_042011

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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Editorials . . . . . . . Police Report . . . . .

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

The KIDS are all rightCouncil approves fundsfor program. PAGE 2

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAIDBELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

www.moorestownsun.com APRIL 20-26, 2011

MICHELLE MOLZ/Special to Assemblyman Jack Conners visited Our Lady of Good Counsel School on March 30 to readGreen Eggs and Ham by Dr. Seuss to eighth graders and their first-grade prayer partners. Thestudents enjoyed hearing the story and participated in a question and answer session with thelegislator. Pictured, prayer partners gather on the floor of the classroom to listen to the story.

Yes, I like green eggs and ham

By AUBRIE GEORGEThe Moorestown Sun

The townships municipal com-plex task force has considered allof its options for a new townhall/library complex and hascome up with a recommendation.

Its choice is a $220 per squarefoot project that would be con-structed in two phases and wouldkeep all functions police, admin-stration, court, library, and

recreation at the current Secondand Church Street location.

According to a presentation re-eased by the task force, all func-

tions would be housed in one loca-tion, but in two separate build-ngs. Each of the buildings would

be constructed in its own phase.Phase one would include a

39,000 square foot building thatwould house the library andrecreation center. Constructionof the building would start in Au-gust 2012 and is estimated to take20 months to complete. Phase two

of the project would not beginuntil phase one is completed.Phase one is estimated to cost atotal of about $11 million.

Under phase two, a 27,000square foot building would housetownship administration, court,and police facilities. This phasewould pick up after the comple-tion of phase one in May 2014 andwould also take about 20 monthsto construct. The total estimatedcost for phase two is $6.8 million.

All told, the project is estimat-ed to cost about $17.9 million.

The total estimated cost is after$1.2 million from insurancemoney and a $250,000 contribu-tion from the Friends of theMoorestown Library are factoredin. If the project stayed on time,it would be complete by Decem-ber 2015.

The tax impact for Moorestownresidents, should the project gothrough as planned, would be a$147 a year increase for the aver-

Miss out on last weeks $50 prize?No worries. The Sun Score page is back again this week with anotherheart-pounding, adrenaline-inducing mega-experience. All you haveto do is visit sunne.ws/contest and follow a few really simple steps.Then, youre entered to win your choice of prizes from our pool offantabulous gifts. Experts agree: Theres no better way to spend a fewmoments of your time.

please see HALL, page 18

Town Hallsolution

found?$18 million proposal keeps allfunctions at current location

By AUBRIE GEORGEThe Moorestown Sun

Its time to head to the polls,Moorestown.

On April 27, registered voterscan cast their vote on whether ornot the Moorestown TownshipBoard of Educations proposed2011-12 school budget tax levyshould pass. Residents can alsovote to fill three open seats on theBoard. The race for the seats isnot officially contested, but thereis a resident vying for election asa write in candidate.

Keep in mind this years elec-tion is on a Wednesday, not aTuesday, as has been the case inthe past.

The Moorestown Township

Board of Education has proposeda 2011-12 school district budgettax levy that bears a net increaseof $695,983, or 1.19 percent, overlast year.

The tax levy is budgeted to the2 percent cap, but is offset by adebt service decrease of $366,711.According to district BusinessAdministrator Lynn Shugars, thedistricts debt service, which in-cludes money to be paid from oldbond referendums includingprincipal and interest payments,is beginning to decrease.

As a result of the budgets pro-posed tax levy, residents in the av-erage assessed home of $534,100would pay an increase of $80 peryear, or $6.67 per month, in schooltaxes, if the budget passes at the

polls.This years budget includ

elimination of 31-full timealent positions for the cschool year, reductions tharesult in elimination and mcations to programs acrosdistrict.

Reductions include the nation of two full-time equiteaching positions in the eletary schools based on enrolprojections, one auditory imment interpreter because thegram is being eliminated athe district, one teacher andparaprofessional position dthe elimination of the prprogram, one challenge proposition, and one world lan

Time to head to the poll

please see ELECTIO

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By AUBRIE GEORGEThe Moorestown Sun

After several failed attempts tofund the Moorestown RecreationAdvisory Committees K.I.D.S ini-tiative, you may have thought itwas a dead deal.

Not quite.After hours of debate, dozensof residents voicing opposition,and several voicing support,Council voted 3-2 to approve theuse of about $217,000 from theMoorestown Open Space, Recre-ation, Farmland and HistoricPreservation Trust Fund for engi-neering, design, and bidding ex-penses for phase one of theK.I.D.S initiative.

Officials made it clear that themoney will allow Council to get abetter picture of the project costsand scope, but will not fund theentire multi-million dollar plan toupdate, maintain, and expandMoorestowns recreation assets.

In fact, there have been no deci-

sions on where the township willget its portion of the money tofund the rest of the initiative.That unknown factor is part of the reason Councilwoman StaceyJordan and Councilman ChrisChiacchio submitted no votesto using the open space moneylast week.

Both noted theyre not opposedto what the initiative aims to do.

Jordan said shed like to seebigger issues such as the town-ship budget and town hall put tobed before moving forward withthis initiative.

I want to have all of that takencare of before we go out andspend more money, she said.

Other members said fundingthis step is pivotal in figuring out just how big of a problem thetownship has with its fields andrecreation assets and how muchfixing that problem is going tocost.

We need to find out what thecost of the K.I.D.S project is,Mayor John Button said.

Most of the argument sur-rounding last weeks issueseemed to be about whether ornot funding the engineering, de-sign, and bidding aspects of theinitiative is an appropriate use of the trusts funds.

The Moorestown Open Space,Recreation, Farmland and His-toric Preservation Trust Fundwas created via referendum, itcontains money collectedthrough a one-cent open space taxper $100 of assessed home value.

Township Solicitor Tom Cole-man said Councils use of thefunds in this case is legally OK be-cause the parks are considered

open space. Others were convinced; some even using the money in this waytrayal of trust.

Bruce Shaw, chair of thships open space advisorymittee, said the proposed funds seemed inappropriat

said the township woulmoney by withdrawing from the trust because whused to purchase open spactownship gets reimbursed times what they spend state and county reimbursem

Others noted the importamoving the initiative forwarto safety reasons.

Dean Dickey, who lacrosse, urged Council prove use of the funds, callicurrent facilities dangerous.

These fields are a dand (this) needs to be correhe said. If you dont (passthink youre making a hugtake.

In a telephone interviewdent Scott Cooper, who Moorestowns RAC, sagroups primary concern anson for driving the K.I.D.S is the unsafe conditions fields targeted under phasefields at Wesley Bishop andPark.

Cooper said members complicated set of criteriatermine where the improvemshould be done.

We tried to follow a thumb that would say, whwe get the most use for adollar, how many are ausing a facility, is the facilitCooper said. When wbined that study with an ament of safety issues, alonhow many groups are usingfacility, thats how we cawith the recommendations.

If the initiative does npen, Cooper fears the p

2 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

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4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

HOW TO REACH US856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934

WHOM TO ASK FORAdvertising: Ed Lynes, VicePresident of SalesNews/Editorial: Alan Bauer,General Manager & Editor

ON THE WEBwww.moorestownsun.com

EMAIL DIRECTORYnewsroom:[email protected]

editorial page:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

DROP US A LINEThe Sun welcomes suggestions andcomments from readers includingany information about errors thatmay call for a correction to beprinted. Send your comments [email protected], or call

the newsroom at 856-427-0933.

SUBSCRIPTIONSThe Sun is mailed each week toaddresses in the 08057 ZIP code. Ifyou are not on the mailing route,six-month subscriptions are avail-able for $39.99. PDFs of the printpublication are available online, freeof charge. For information, pleasecall (856) 427-0933 or e-mail [email protected].

NEWS IDEASThe Sun has limited resources to

send photographers to comevents, so the best way to scoverage is by sending us yrelease and photos to the aof Alan Bauer, General MaEditor, at the above addressOr, submit your news usingsend your news link atmoorestownsun.com. The make every effort to put yoin a subsequent edition.Requests for photo coveragyour event should be sent Bauer two weeks in advan

The Moorestown Sun is published weekly byElauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was

ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper company on Inc. magazines 2009 list of

Americas 5,000 fastest-growing companies.

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A photo of the MoorestownRowing Club that ran in the April

13-19 edition incorrectly identi-fied the coxswain of the Girls JV

8. It was Maggie Sawin, noMiller.

CORRECTION

Two Moorestown FriendsSchool students have been accept-ed into The Governors School of New Jersey.

Junior Madison Taormina, of Moorestown, has been acceptedinto the sciences program, whichtakes place at Drew University inMadison.

The New Jersey GovernorsSchool in the Sciences has several

objectives. The first is to broadenthe scholars appreciation andknowledge of science through ex-posure to a range of scientific top-ics and scientists. The subject of career exploration and choice iswoven throughout the program.The second objective is to intro-duce scientific research to thescholars via hands-on research

experience in a students area of interest. Resources from NewJerseys industrial, governmen-tal, and academic science estab-lishments are used.

Junior Karan Hiremath, of Columbus, has been accepted intothe Engineering and Technologyprogram, which takes place onthe campus of the School of Engi-neering at Rutgers in Piscataway.

During the program, studentswill have the opportunity to col-laborate with two to four studentson a novel research project whichwill be showcased in a confer-ence-style final paper and presen-tation in front of hundreds of in-vited guests at the schools re-search symposium. Additionally,students will be able to partici-

pate in a variety of lifeworkshops, attend site vilocal corporations, and engactivities that will help themnect with professors, profeals, and peers from throuthe state.

The Governors School Jersey is a unique summegram committed to meetieducational needs of artis

or academically talentedschool students who havpleted their junior year. Emsis is placed on problem solvcomplex issues that existlocal, state, national, and intional level, leadership traand creative expression tthe medium of fine and peing arts.

Taormina, Hiremath head for Governors S

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The Moorestown Rotary Clubsnext destination in its ongoingTravel Adventure film series, willbe April 21 with Natural Wondersof the Southeast Coast VirginiaBeach to Key West.

For more than 35 years audi-ences have seen Egypt, the SouthSea Islands, South America, Viet-

nam, Thailand and much, muchmore. All this viewed from thearmchair comfort of Moorestowns William Allen Mid-dle Schools auditorium. TheThursday programs begin at 7:30p.m. at the WAMS Auditorium,North Stanwick Road. Tickets are$8. Proceeds fund Moorestown

Rotary Charities.Tickets can be purchased at the

door or by sending a check toMoorestown Rotary Travel Ad-venture Series, 409 West ThirdStreet, Moorestown, NJ 08057payable to Moorestown RotaryCharities. For more informationcall 235-2889.

Members of Moorestown crewraced in the fourth Manny Flicksponsored by the PhiladelphiaScholastic Rowing Association.The team had two first place fin-shes and two third place finishes.

The Boys JV4 A Boat raced in aheadrace. This is a time trial racewhere boats are started every ten

to fifteen seconds and are racingthe clock.The JV 4 placed first out of 25

boats in this category. Rowers inthe JV4 A are Andrew Hendrick-son (stroke), Kevin Shaloo, Will

Roman, Matthew ODonnell (bow)and Jack Sencindiver (coxswain).

The Boys Novice 4 Boat fin-ished first in their race. Membersof this boat are Joe Gonelli(stroke), Wes Bickmore, WillGross, Kevin Harris (bow) andMike Voyack (coxswain). Thevarsity Girls squad had two third

place finishes.The Girls Light 8 includesKatie Stevens (stroke), AllieStevens, Alexe Tsao, JulieCamoratto, Scout Brisson, ClaraSlight, Jessica Buck, Sarah Jara-

ha (bow) and Lizzie Garrison(coxswain).

Also finishing third was theGirls Varsity 8. Racing in thisboat were Claire Wixted (stroke),Kristen Van Iderstine, Emily VanFossen, Sam Travinia, JulesDowney, Dannie Baskin, PeytonConrey, Gabriella Martin (bow)

and Sarah Tennenbaum(coxswain).The team is now preparing for

the fifth and final Flick before thehighly competitive medal racesbegin on April 30.

APRIL 20-26, 2011 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 5

Crew ready for the final Flick

Southeast U.S. Coast at Travel Adventure

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EDITORIAL

Separate the vote andlet taxpayers decideLets have a separate public

vote for town hall, library andplastic fields. Let the taxpayersvote. Let the taxpayers decide if $50 million will be spent over thenext 10 years.

Let the Moorestown taxpayersuse their democratic rights to de-cide on bond issues over $1 mil-lion.

Take the petty politics, pettyfavoritism, and petty lobbyingout of these important deci-sions. Put it to a public vote orreferendum.

Moorestown Township Coun-cil is not to be congratulatedwith how it is mismanaging ourbudget and taxes.

Moorestown Township Coun-cil has cultivated a culture of ex-cess, a culture of a give me atti-tude I deserve mine, while thegeneral budget and taxpayersare ignored.

Moorestown Town Council iscultivating a personality of nar-cissism of excess, self-interest,and wasteful incompetence, andgrandiose expectations, by allmeasures of effective municipalgovernance. And, it is the

Moorestown taxpayers who willcarry these cost for years tocome, especially the senior citi-zens and widows and widowersof the community.

How can Moorestownship Council allow and eage a committee to demmillion dollars for plasticing fields while it does noan operating budget? It couraged this committee lieve its recommendationacceptable and would be pby Moorestown taxpayersis truly wrong.

I propose all municipaissues over $1 million gpublic referendum and cratic vote. Let the taxpaycide what Moorestown ford and what taxpayers terested in supporting. Tlobbyist and special groups are seeking petty for their petty projects. politics at best. Put it to a

The irony in Moorestthat the rest of America ing can we afford this? Wthe consequences of publiHow can a Republican couso isolated and ignorant tis happening in America?

One should notice tfunctional similarities ofthe town hall and libraryplex issues and this plasticissue. I wonder why thehave the same problems.

Ed

6 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

letters to the editor

SPEAK UP!The Moorestown Sun wel-comes letters from readers.Brief and to the point isbest, so we look for lettersthat are 300 words or fewer.Be sure to includeyour name, address andphone number with yourletter, and know that we willprint your name and home-town with the letter. We donot print anonymousletters.

Send letters via email [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934,or via the mail at 108 Kings

Highway East, Haddonfield,NJ 08033. Of course, youcan drop them off at ouroffice, too.

The Moorestown Sunreserves the right to reprintyour letter in any medium including electronically.

in our opinion

ED LYNESJOSEPH EISELE

TIM RONALDSONTOM ENGLE

AUBRIE GEORGE

Vice President of Sales Advertising Director Digital Products Manager Art Director Moorestown Editor

ALAN BAUERGeneral Manager & Editor

DAN McDONOUGH, JR. Publisher

STEVE MILLER Executive Vice President

DAN McDONOUGH, JR.Chief Executive Officer

www.elauwit.com

RUSSELL CANNChairman of the Board

BARRY RUBENSChief Financial Officer

MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.Vice Chairman

Already?Presidential politics? Now? Ick

Seriously. People are talking about running for president?In April? 2011? We have to start this now? We cant get

more Charlie Sheen/lost snake coverage for at least a fewmore weeks? Just about anything is better than listening tomonths of campaign gibberish.

Politicians and other POTUSwanna-bes usually start off with a Who, me? kind of falsemodesty. Then they announcetheyre thinking about run-ning. Then they form an ex-ploratory committee. Then,like theyre giving us all some kind of early birthday present,they declare that they, after much soul-searching and at the urg-ing of millions of working men, women, children and dogs, in-deed will selflessly, albeit reluctantly and at great personal sac-rifice, toss their hat into the ring.

Oh, please. The Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primaryare months away. Why all the drama now? Yes, we know it takesa good bit of planning to run a presidential campaign. Butplease spare us the soap operas this far in advance of anyoneactually casting a vote.

Were all for spirited debate of the issues at all levels of gov-ernment. Its democracy in action. Its the way people get theirviews across, figure out which candidates to support and, in theend, with any luck, solve some problems.

Thats honest, responsible campaigning/governing. Usefulstuff. Meaningful stuff. Stuff people can sink their teeth into,but stuff that usually happens closer to when an election isabout to take place or when no election is approaching andpoliticians are doing their jobs you know, governing.

What are we going to be subjected to for the next eight or somonths from these presidential hopefuls? Announcements of staffing hires and fires? Fund-raising pleas? Photo-ops?

Heres a tip: Regular people dont care about this stuff. Atleast not now.

Presidential politicsAre you ready for the 2012presidential primaries andelection? Or not? Leave yourcomment in the Forum sec-tion at www.moorestown-sun.com.

POLICE REPORTThe following incidents were

taken from reports on file withthe Moorestown Township Po-lice Department:

On April 8, at 12:06 p.m., a resi-dent from Georgian Dive report-ed two suspicious males in thewoods. Patrols were able to lo-cate and identify the subjects.

On April 8, at 11:54 p.m., a resi-dent from Cove Road reported

seeing two suspicious maleswalking down the street. Sub-

jects were then seen going intothe woods on Cove Court. Patrolschecked the area and unable tolocate anyone.

On April 9, at 8:37 p.m., a com-plainant from West Main Streetreported a suspicious femalewearing a black sweatshirt. Pa-trols checked the area and wereunable to locate the subject.

On April 11, at 11:42resident of Georgian Drported a suspicious parked at Georgian DrivDemarest Road.

Two subjects were seing the vehicle and enteripark. Patrols located the vand the two subjects. Swere identified and warthe local ordinance fohours.

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APRIL 20-26, 2011 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 7

10 CENTERTON ROADMT. LAUREL, NJ 08054

PHONE # (856) 234-1122

By AUBRIE GEORGEThe Moorestown Sun

Can you remember reading a

book that really made a differ-ence in your life?Students in Moorestown, and

all around the country for thatmatter, had a chance to let the au-thor of their favorite book knowhow theyve changed their lives.

Students in Mrs. Valoras Lan-guage Arts classes at the WilliamAllen Middle School recently par-ticipated in the national Lettersabout Literature competition.

Letters About Literature is anational reading promotion pro-gram of the Center for the Bookn the Library of Congress, pre-

sented in partnership with Targetand affiliated state centers for thebook.

In the competition, students

write letters to authors of theirchoosing explaining why theirparticular novels somehowchanged their view of the worldor themselves.

Emma Burns, an eighth gradestudent, earned first place honorsfor the entire state for her letter.Olivia Sauoaf and LaurenBirsner, also WAMS students,were honorable mentions.

All three students, and theirteacher, will be recognized atPrinceton University in May.Emmas letter has been enteredinto the national competition.

Burns Letter AboutLiterature takes state

competition

Lawrenceville School defeatedMoorestown High School in ten-nis, 4-1 bringing MHSs record to3-3. Pierce Cooper at No. 1 singlesearned MHSs lone point by de-feating Nick Schreiber, 2,3.

In the other singles matchesDan Harris defeated ColinGroundwater, 2,1, at No. 2 andBilly Rooney defeated Bryce Cody,6(4),1, at No. 3. At first doublesDennis Wong and Justin Gitlinhanded Tyler Blessing and MattHolzinger their first defeat, 4,3,while at second doubles KrishnaBikkahani and Arjun Raghura-man defeated Hamza Husain andDan Schafhauser,2,3. Moorestownplayers were scheduled to playthe final round of the BurlingtonCounty Open last week.

TEnnisRoundup

The Moorestown U12 districttravel basketball team will betraveling to Cooperstown, N.Y. tocompete in a weeklong tourna-ment this summer. The team israising funds for the trip by hold-ng a car wash on Saturday, April

30 in the parking lot of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Moorestown on Bridgeboro Road.The car wash runs from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. and costs $5 per car. Comeout, get your car clean and sup-port the team.

U12 basketball car washfund raiser April 20

The Moorestown Library isplanning to offer two new pro-grams for children this summer,and they need your help to getthem started.

The library will begin offeringa Baby Storytime for childrenfrom birth to age 2 and needs do-nations of small, gently used, age-

appropriate toys such as stackingrings, blocks, balls, shape sortersand wheeled toys.

The library would also like tostart a Lego League and need do-nations of Lego bricks in all sizes.Please bring all donations to theChildrens Room of theMoorestown Library.

Baby Storytime,Lego League coming to library

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WEDNESDAY April 20

FOR ALLAppearance Committee meeting:Moorestown Library. 7 p.m.MBA General Membership lunchmeeting: Moorestown CommunityHouse, 16 East Main St. 11:15 a.m.Call 234-8260 for info.Moorestown Area Quliters: Mt.Laurel Fire Department, 69 ElboLane. 7 p.m. Call (609) 975-8131 fornfo.

Divorce Support Group : First Unit-ed Methodist Church, Camden andPleasant Valley Ave. 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Visit www.meetwithgod.comor call 235-0450 for more informa-tion.Yoga for Adults: Rec Center. 6 to7:15 p.m. Call Debbie at 217-6526.Overeaters Anonymous: St.Matthew Lutheran Church, 318Chester Ave. 10 a.m. Call (609) 239-0022 or visitwww.southjerseyoa.org .

Wednesday Evening Meditations :Center for Conscious Living, 302 N.Washington St, Ste 101E, 5:45 p.m.to 6:30 p.m. Call (856) 722-LOVEfor information.

FOR KIDSChildrens story time: Barnes andNoble, East Gate Square. 11 a.m. Call608-1904 for info.Create Your Own Story:Moorestown Library. All day. Call234-0333 for info.

THURSDAY April 21

FOR ALLEnvironmental Advisory Commit-tee meeting: Moorestown Library.7 p.m.Natural Wonders of the SoutheastCoast Virginia Beach to Key West:William Allen Middle School Audito-rium, North Stanwick Rd. 7:30 p.m.$8. Call 235-2889 for info.Moorestown Minority Civic Asso-

ciation meeting : Bethel AMEChurch, 512 N. Church St. 7 p.m. E-mail [email protected] formore information.Yoga for Adults: Rec Center. 6 to7:15 p.m. Call Debbie at 217-6526.Moorestown Running Companygroup run: 115 West Main St. next toPeter Pan. 6:30 p.m.

FOR KIDSCreate Your Own Story:Moorestown Library. All day. Call234-0333 for info.

FRIDAY April 22

FOR SENIORSAARP bowling group: LaurelLanes, Rte. 73 in Maple Shade. Call778-7467 for information.

FOR KIDSTeen Night: Church Street RecCenter. 7:30 to 10 p.m .Childrens story time: Barnes andNoble, East Gate Square. 11 a.m. Call

608-1904 for info.

SUNDAY April 24

FOR ALLSunday Worship: HOPE Communi-ty Church. 10:30 a.m. Cal l 235-8077or visit www.hope-ccm.org .Maranatha Christian Fellowshipservices: 802 N. Lenola Rd. 8:30 or10:30 a.m.Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop:Smith Cadbury Mansion. 1 to 4 p.m.For more information visitwww.moorestown.com/history .Center for Conscious Living: Sun-day Service: Moorestown Commu-nity House. 10 a.m.

FOR KIDSMain Street Kids LIVE!: HOPECommunity Church. 10:29 a.m.Ages 4 to 12. Call 235-8077 or visi twww.hope-ccm.org .

MONDAY April 25 FOR ALL

A Course in Miracles: The Centerfor Conscious Living. 7 p.m. Call722-5683 for info.Overeaters Anonymous: St.Matthew Lutheran Church, 318Chester Ave. 7:30 p.m. Call (609)239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org .

TUESDAY April 26

FOR ALLEconomic Development Advisory

Committee meeting: MoorestownHigh School. 7 p.m.Toastmasters : Noon. Contact DaveBalinski at [email protected] 380-4701.Historical Society of MoorestownLibrary: Smith Cadbury Mansion. 1to 4 p.m. For more information visit

www.moorestown.com/hisFOR SENIOR

Evergreens Senior WomenNew Albany Recreation CeNoon to 3 p.m. Call 662-87235-0912 x3026 for info.Mens Senior Citizen Club:Albany Recreation. Center 1 p.m. Call 866-9155 for in

FOR KIDSChildrens story time:Noble, East Gate Square. 11608-1904 for info.

WEDNES April 27

FOR ALLBusiness After Business Etional Program: LutheraMoorestown, 255 E. Main SCall 642-6445 or [email protected] to RSVP.Board of Library Trustees meetMoorestown Library meeting r7:30 p.m.

Divorce Support Grouped Methodist Church, CamPleasant Valley Ave. 6:30 tp.m. Visit www.meetwithgor call 235-0450 for more ition.Yoga for Adults: Rec Ce7:15 p.m. Call Debbie at 217Overeaters Anonymous:Matthew Lutheran Church, Chester Ave. 10 a.m. Call (60022 or visitwww.southjerseyoa.orgWednesday Evening MeditCenter for Conscious LivinWashington St, Ste 101E, 5to 6:30 p.m. Call (856) 722for information.

FOR KIDSChildrens story time:Noble, East Gate Square. 11608-1904 for info.

calendar PAGE 8 APRIL 2COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

Want to be listedTo have your Moorestomeeting listed in theCalendar, information mbe received two weekto the date of the event

Send information by mCalendar, The MoorestoSun, 108 Kings HighwHaddonfield, NJ 08033by email:news@moorestownsunOr you can submit a cadar listing through our site(www.moorestownsun.c

We will run photos if savailable and the qualitthe photo is sufficient. attempt is made to provcoverage to all organiza

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Sip some coffee, indulge yoursweet tooth and participate in asilent auction, all while listeningto live music performed byMoorestown High School instru-mental music students.

Its the eighth annual Caf

Night Presents Ricks Caf Amer-icain Friday, April 29, from 7 to 9p.m., at the Moorestown HighSchool Music Suite on Bridge-boro Road.

Tickets are $18 for adults, and$10 for students and seniors.

Call 234-6318 or [email protected] or to purchase tickets performance.

All proceeds beneMoorestown High School mental Music Program.

10 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

Third Annual

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The Trustees of theMoorestown Improvement Asso-ciation are pleased to announcethat nominations are now beingaccepted for two scholarshipawards, the Moorestown Im-provement Association Scholar-ship Award and the Ellen ShipleeScholarship Award.

The scholarships, each in theamount of $1,000, will be awardedto seniors graduating fromMoorestown High School in June2011.

The Moorestown ImprovementAssociation scholarship will be

awarded for exemplifying theideals of the Moorestown Im-provement Association throughleadership and active participa-tion in school and community ac-tivates.

The Ellen Shiplee scholarshipwill be awarded for following thepath of volunteerism and com-

munity service of the late EllenFrancis Shiplee.The scholarship program is

part of the organizations com-mitment to improve the town andto advance the common goodthrough personal commitment,

active participation and finasupport.

The scholarship award aption may be accessed onwww.moorestown.com/comty/mia .

At the website, select Ptions, then select forms.

Applications must be co

ed, returned and received by3.Questions about both

scholarship programs may dressed to Dave Schill, MIAarship Award Committee410-5969.

MIA scholarship deadline M

Ricks Caf Americain April 29 at MH

8/7/2019 Moorestown Sun_042011

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Batter up! Its time for the an-nual Phillies Home Run Derby tohit Moorestown.

This popular, annual contestsponsored by the PhiladelphiaPhillies, uses an automatic pitch-ng machine to throw ten good

pitches to each contestant. Pointsare scored for all fair balls hit, dis-

tance hits, and home runs.Any ball that hits fair is worthone point, distance hits are worthtwo points, and home runs countfor five points.

The distance hits and homeruns shift with each age division,so they are well within the rangeof most hitters.

The speed of the pitch alsoshifts for each division.

The Moorestown Departmentof Parks and Recreation willaward a number of prizes to thenights big hitters.

First, second, and third place

winners in each category will re-ceive a Phillies engraved plaque.

The winners will also be invit-ed to a regional final to be heldlater in the summer.

From the regionals, winnerswill compete for championship, tobe held at Citizens Bank Parklater in the summer.

Phillies tickets and other base-ball-related items will be givenout during random drawingsthroughout the event.

This way, every boy and girl en-tering the contest is a potentialwinner, regardless of his or herscore.

A separate girls contest will beheld on the same date at the samelocation where a softball will beused instead of a baseball.

This would provide the oppor-tunity for girls to hit the softballand also advance to the girls re-gional final.

This years Phillies Home RunDerby is scheduled for May 20,with a May 25 rain date.

The event will kick off at 5:30p.m. at Jeff Young Memorial Parkat the corner of Lenola and NewAlbany roads.

The contest is open for all boysand girls ages 7 to 12.

Registrations will be acceptedthrough May 16 at the townshipsDepartment of Parks and Recre-ation Office at 2 Executive Drive,Suite 9B.

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The Tender, Inc., an organiza-tion serving seniors in Burling-ton County, needs more volun-teers 18 or older to drive frail eld-erly people to medical or other ap-pointments and take them shop-ping and to work directly withclients in the day center, helpingwith games, crafts and other ac-tivities and with snacks andunch.

Volunteers receive trainingand orientation.

While day center volunteersare asked to commit to the sameday each week, the commitmentfor transportation volunteers isflexible; they can choose assign-ments that fit their personalschedules. To volunteer or formore information, please contactThe Tender at 234-5999.

The Tender seeks volunteers

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Time to clean out your medi-cine cabinets, folks. MoorestownTownship will be hosting a collec-tion site as part of OperationTake Back New Jerseys medicine

disposal day.The event will take place at theMoorestown Police Department,located at 1245 N. Church Street,in the front parking lot from 10

a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, April30. This initiative, which is opento all residents, was organized toencourage local community resi-dents to properly dispose of their

unused, unwanted and expiredmedicine.Last year, the effort collected

over 9,000 pounds of unwantedmedicine, according to ActingSpecial Agent in Charge of theDEA New Jersey Division JohnG. McCabe, Jr.

This year, we are very excitedabout the continued supportbrought on by Operation TakeBack New Jersey, and we hope allcitizens will take time to elimi-nate any and all medicines that

are not suitable for properical use, McCabe saidmore public attention we brthis issue, the more we truspeople will become educa

the dangers of prescriptionabuse.The statewide effort, w

majority of New Jersey popartments participating, is spearheaded by the Drug Enment Administrations Newsey Division, the New Jersfice of the Attorney GeneNew Jersey State AssociaChiefs of Police, and the Nsey National Guard. For invisitwww.operationtakebacknj.c

will just get worse.I think what has, to some ex-

tent, gotten lost in the shuffle of this debate is that if we do notspend the money, things dontstay even, they continue to getworse, he said. If the rest of ourspring is really wet and we dont

have these changes in pyear from now, our fields agoing to get worse and bakethe summer.

Part of this initiative isfully going to fix these tproblems that are based on er Nature.

Visit your MoorestowSpot to see more on the stating the K.I.D.S initiative as wphotos of the current fieldtions.

12 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

(exp 5/1/11)

KIDSContinued from page 2

K.I.D.S survive

Operation Take BackNew Jersey returns April 3

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When it comes time for a BoyScout to do an Eagle Scout proj-ect, many offer up countlesshours of volunteer work to beau-tify their community or makepeoples lives easier. One BoyScout from Moorestown is hopinghis Eagle Scout project will saveives.

With the help of theMoorestown Fire Departmentand other Boy Scouts, Evan Gillwill be performing home fire safe-ty inspections for his project.

During each of his inspections,Evan will check to make sure thatthe property has the appropriatenumber of smoke detectors, in-stall new batteries, replace oldersmoke detectors with new onesand will go over basic home firesafety with homeowners.

Evan recently attended theChannel 6 Operation Save-A-Life program at the PhiladelphiaFire Academy along with firemarshals of the Moorestown FireDepartment, including Assistant.Fire Marshal Kenneth J. Schweik-er and Administrator Christo-pher M. Chesner fromMoorestown Fire District No. 1.

There, several cases of smoke

detectors are given to local fire de-partments to distribute amongthe citizens of their communities.

Thanks to the Operation Save-A-Life program, Evan has beensupplied with a limited number of smoke detectors to get him start-ed. He plans to have fund raisersthroughout the year with the pro-ceeds being used to purchase ad-ditional smoke detectors, batter-ies and carbon monoxide detec-tors.

For more information abouthow you can help, E-mail Assis-tant Fire Marshal Kenneth J.Schweiker [email protected] orcall him at 234-1222 ext 15.

featured seven county championsfrom South Jersey. AbsegamiHigh School, Cumberland Region-al, Glassboro and Salem County

Career and Technical Schoolcompeted in the first round.Salem Career and Tech scored

120 points to earn a berth in theregional final against the winnerof Moorestown Friends, Winslowand Ocean City. MoorestownFriends defeated Winslow by 15points.

Sophomores Trinh Son of Camden and Spencer Bard of Lumberton, and senior WyethShabel of Mount Laurel an-swered consecutive questions cor-rectly to give MoorestownFriends a 15-10 lead after the firstround, and it carried a 40-30 leadnto the final lightning round.

Freshman Kirsten Mullen of

Moorestown, the teams alter-

nate, was not available to competein the final.

Connell and Bard correctly an-swered six of the first eight ques-tions (some before the questionwas finished being read) to sendMFS on its way to a 120-70 win.

That was our strategy, saidShabel, about answering early.

We learned that in the countycompetition from (defendingchamp) Seneca.

After you hear most of thequestion, you can guess what therest will be and give the answer.And once you hear two correctanswers when its multiplechoice, you know it will be all theabove.

Salems captain Irene Hsuehhad an outstanding performance,scoring all but five of her teamspoints. Salem Career and Techlost in the regional final last yearto Gloucester County Institute of Technology.

We met every lunch period forthree weeks, used power points to

study and we just had a lot of fun

preparing for this, Connell said.We were a little less confidentcoming into this competition be-cause there were all new topicsfrom the county competition. Andwe heard that she (Hsueh) was re-ally good. She was the best com-petitor here.

But Moorestown Friends

School now can claim to be one of the three best Consumer Bowlteams in New Jersey, and will faceNorth Jersey and defending state

champ Irvington along with theCentral Jersey champ, decidedApril 13.

This is just great fun, saidMFS advisor Dr. Barbara Kreider.Ive learned more stuff from thiscompetition. I strongly recom-mend this competition to otherschools and other teachers. We

dont teach this stuff in school.The kids are learning it on theirown. It is a great learning experi-ence.

Moorestown Friends Schcomes the first Burlington ty school to represent the Region since 2005 when Pton won its fourth consecutgional title. Pemberton wonchampionships in 2004, 22000.

The game show-like c

tion is sponsored statewide bNJ Division of Consumer in the Office of the Attorneeral.

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Continued from page 9

Gill performing home fire-safetyinspections in quest for Eagle

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teacher.At Moorestown Upper Elemen-

tary School, two FTE teacher po-sitions and one secretarial posi-

tion will be nixed due to enroll-ment projections and efficiencies.A technology teacher will beeliminated, modifying technologyas a stand-alone program, and

one world languages teacher posi-tion will be eliminated.

At the William Allen MiddleSchool, one family and consumerscience position will be eliminat-ed, in addition to one careersteaching position, and one worldlanguages position.

Cuts at Moorestown High

School include the elimination of a secretary position, one buildingmanager position, and a familyand consumer science position.

At the administrative level, onetransportation secretary, a tech-nology administrator, an assess-ments and evaluation administra-tor, and an education supervisorwill be eliminated. In addition,six buildings and grounds posi-tions will be outsourced. The cutsalso call for the elimination of theauditory impairment program,nixing all of the interpreter posi-tions across the district.

To offset costs, and in an at-tempt to generate revenue for thelong term, the district plans to

implement a student activity feefor the first time ever. Fees will becapped at $600 per family. The feeschedule includes a $200 fee foreach high school sport a studentplays and a $200 annual fee foreach student that participates in

the theater programs at theschool. Middle school spocost $100 each and there w$100 annual fee for theateUES will also incorporateannual fee for theater.

Even though the distrceived a $617,070 increaseaid this year, the impact o

years massive $3.5 millionstill being felt. Married wcreased costs in health bedeclining student enrollmdeclining ratable base throuthe township, a smaller suand a new law that does notthe district to raise the amoube raised through taxes than two percent, the districtinues to face challenges, aing to officials.

In addition to the proposlevy, residents will also votethree, three-year seats oBoard. Incumbent Board dent Don Mishler and Vicedent Christina Zajac are up election, and new candid

Leigh Powell is also in thning. Current Board mLarry Friedmans seat is set pire, but he withdrew his from the race. Oakmont Drivident Chris Moye is vyelection as a write-in candid

14 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

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Continued from page 1

The U-11 Moorestown Quakesrallied from a 1-0 half time deficitto reach a 1-1 draw versus an al-ways pesky Maple Shade BlueFlames team on April 9.

Bridget Hartshorne drilled agreat pass from Lauren Segal totie the game at 1-1 midwaythrough the second half. Strongmiddle play from Amaal Khan,Jess Garcia and Paige Colemankept the play pushing forward inthe match.

Strong second half from Caroline Cook, Erin Ovan and Paige Coleman kpressure off goalie Maggferty most of the game.

Logan Donahue andUibel provided valuable sin numerous spots duringame.

Joanna Elia and Katie beck almost converted a beasecond half, centering passegoals to put the Quakes ahe

Quakes rally for d

Send us yourMoorestown new

Have a news tip? Want tus a press release or phoShoot an interesting vidDrop us an email [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. the editor at 856-427-093

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The Moorestown fifth-gradegold lacrosse team took on threeof the areas top teams this pastweekend. On Saturday, theyplayed an undefeated Interboroteam from Prospect Park, Pa. Thevisitors jumped out to a quick 3-2lead at halftime and the scorewould have been more one-sidedif not for some stellar goaltending

by Max Blank who turned aside13 shots including several acro-batic saves. First half goals werescored by Josh Fauvell and KadeChrostowski. In the second half,

Moorestown almost evened thescore behind goals by Ryan Poze-ga and a second tally by Fauvell,but a late penalty against Fauvelleliminated a man-up advantageand sealed the victory for Inter-boro. Blank finished with an in-credible save percentage of 81percent. Steven Weissman ledMoorestown with five ground

balls and Peter LaDelfa, J.T. Lum-ley and Sean Carden notched as-sists in the 6-4 loss. Moorestownthen faced off against Mont-gomery, and Abington, Pa. The

Moorestown offense kepsteady attack and found theof the net nine times in crto a 9-1 victory. The offepowered by two goals byFinley. Also scoring were Goralski, LaDelfa, Fauvell,DeMarco, Bobby GarrisoWeissman. Dan Rscooped four ground balls a

chored a strong defensive efsecuring the victory. Thegame featured a tough Abteam that is always at the the standings. Moorestownon the offensive earlystunned their opponents four quick goals by LTrevor Jones, Fauvell and Gki. Abington scored shorfore half time, but Moorcontinued to pour it on thmatched Abington defenseond half goals were notcJones, LaDelfa, Chrostowskley and Goralski. Judah captured four ground balBlank kept the opponents in preserving a 9-1 win.

16 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

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Moorestown Library will hostDenture Alternatives for seniors50 years of age and better on May4. This event will be hosted by

Drs. Mario Canal, Ben Kalem,and Masi Dental Laboratories.

Many patients contemplatingthe extraction of their decaying

teeth, as well as many londenture wearers are surprislearn that once the teeth amoved the bone starts to shr

After a few years, the dbecome less visible and sslip and become more uand pinch the gum, which gingival irritation. Manythink the dentures are weout and getting loose. Actuis not the dentures that get

The dentures do not changeover the years. It is the that is getting loose, bthe supporting bone and gis shrinking from the pressthe dentures.

Implant supported dhave the advantage of noing to be removed. They becpart of your mouth, and more comfortable, since thno chance for them to slip,fit properly

Join local dental surgeonCanal and Kalem and Matal laboratory for this oppoty to learn how fixed or able dentures can be plapreserve bone and provide afoundation.

The event will be held Moorestown Library from to 5 p.m. Refreshments served and seating is limitedattendees.

To reserve a seat, contacDental Labs at [email protected] .

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age assessed homeowner.Members of the task force

pointed out the new facilitieswould likely produce a 40 percentsavings in electric energy costs

and a 30 percent savings in gas en-

ergy costs.The percentages equal to about

$119,000 per year savings in ener-gy costs.

The task force, consisting of nine members, including Presi-dent of Ragan Design Rick Raganand Township Manager ChrisSchultz, met weekly and evaluat-ed 20 different options for a new

town hall site.

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Continued from page 1

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856-795-917609-471-839

$ $

Place your classified today856-427-0933

If youre reacompetito

Whos makinYOU OR

AdvertiSpecial Class

Dont del

(856) 427

INTO

Call for afree a noobligationEstimate

856-824-1360

TutoringSpanish Tutor

NJ Certified TeacherAll levels & Special Needs Anne 609-744-1650

All Levels are weYou get Professional Tr

14 Years of teaching, world wid Instructed over 500 students Lesson plans tailored to individual Reasonable rates & options

Contact Emi - 856 93emijpclass@yahoo

japaneseicanteachyou.blogspot.com

NO HEAT? OIL OR GASWE CAN HELP!

Plumbing Drain Cleaning Quick Services

856-429-2494

NJRMP 9325

NJ Lic#13VHO5373300

Free Estimates 856-663-5036Serving South Jersey for 24 years

Voted Best of South Jersey Courier Post Readers Choice

Windows Doors DecksAdditions Finished BasementsDrywall Repair AlterationsDrywall Trim General Repairs

SPECIALIZINGIN:

856-429-8991

On time. Done Right.For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.www.mrhandyman.com Lic.# NJ-HIC13VH03642600

Roofing Siding Windows Doors Additions Decks

Jay C. WelwoodPhone/Fax 609-953-5773

Cell 609-206-1722

Fully Licensed& Insured

Paperhanging,Removal& P ainting

By Randy Craig(856)981-1359

www.rcpaperhangings.com

CELLA

CUSTWINDOWPrices start at

Incl. install - up

856-356-2775www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com

YOUR DOG,OUR HOME,NO KENNEL.

Enjoy your vacationyour pets will enjoy theirs!

R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!Tree RemovalTree Pruning

Stump Removal24 Hr. Emergency Service

FREE ESTIMATES

Fully Insured856 912-5499

Firewood for sale!10% OFF WITH THIS AD

THINK ABOUT ITThis space could be yours!Hmmmm

To advertise call us at856-427-0933 .

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CLASSIFIED22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

Elauwit Media is looking for driven, enthusiastic peopl

team. If you're interested in working in a start-up envlove working with people, and have excellent communicthen Elauwit is the place for you.

Opens new business relationships Must be outgoing, driven and confident Full time

ACCOUNT MANAGER

Join the Elauwit Team today!

Manages existing customer relationship

Must be organized, friendly, and patient Full time

MARKETING CONSULTANT

Call Ed Lynes 856-428-5698or email resume to [email protected]

SALES/SERVICE/MARKETING The Southern New Jersey Council of the BoyScouts of America is searching for interestedcandidates for an entry-level management position. This position will provide youth

programs to community based organizationsin Camden County. To be considered for thisposition a Bachelors degree is required as

well as the ability to work flexible hoursincluding nights and weekends. A knowledgeof the Spanish language would be preferred,

but not required.

Starting salary for this position is in the mid30K range with medical and retirement benefits. Interested candidates should

forward resumes to Southern New JerseyCouncil, Boy Scouts of America via email

[email protected] or fax 856-327-8031 .

FOR SALE BY OWNER:

Call 856-220-9936

If youre reading your compeWhos making money you

Advertise with us!Special Classified offers availab

Dont delay! Call today!

(856) 427-0933 x 5

INTO ACTION

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CLASSIFIED THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

Think

aboutitThis spacecould beyours!

Hmmmm

Toadvertisecall us at

856427-0933

RECIPIENT O F THE PREA LEGEND AWARD

LUMBERTON $624,500

MOUNT LAUREL

MOORESTOWN MOORESTOWN $1,395,000MOORESTOWN $995,000

U N B E L I E

V A B L E V A L

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LUMBERTON $529,500

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MOORESTOWN $849,500

202 W. Main St., Moorestown, NJ 08057

(856) 235-1950

Susan Dannheim , ABR, CRSDIRECT: (856) 495-6966E-MAIL: [email protected]

Weichert President's Club, Top 1% of Weichert AgentsCertified Relocation SpecialistGo To Moorestown-Homes-For-Sale.com

Susan Dannheim , ABR, CRSDIRECT: (856) 495-6966E-MAIL: [email protected]

Weichert President's Club, Top 1% of Weichert AgentsCertified Relocation SpecialistGo To Moorestown-Homes-For-Sale.com

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CLASSIFIED24 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20-26, 2011

110 Marter Avenue, Suite 501, Moorestown, NJ856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com

LONG & FOSTERREAL E STATE M ORTGAGE T ITLE I NSURANCE

MOORESTOWN $2,495,0002.86 acres of privacy. Custom 6000-12,000 sq. ft.home w/4-6 Br, 3.5-5.5 ba. can be finished toaccommodate your family. 3 car heated gar. &workshop area, 600 sq ft. deck, walkout bsmntoversized kit, elevator, radiant floor heating. Floorto ceiling windows overlooking backyard.

3 new lot listings in MoorestownPRICES STARTING AT $330,000! All lots are 1.5 acres and located in a great

neighborhood close to schools and shopping.Call Lorie Benardella direct for details at

609-315-8067.

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9 Armstrong D r, Moorestown $789,0008 year old, 4 br 3.5 ba, estate home w/ a floor plan for entertaining.Hardwood floors, large master suite, princess suite, Jack & Jill bath, 2 storyfoyer & LR, 1st floor study, large kit offers expansive countertops & cabi-nets as well as center island w/ granite, 3 car garage & 2 tier paver patiowhich offers view of large, special backyard. Please contact Joan DeLaneyfor more information about this lovely home. Call direct at 856-266-0588.

555 N S tanwick R d, Moorestown $1,399,000Remarkable 7 BR 3/5 Bath Deborah Hospital Designers Show House 2001.Featuring 3 fireplaces, a Dream Kitchen rich in high end appliances, Italiantiles, Architectural Moldings with great attention to detail throughout thisEstate-Style Home. MBR Suite is very spacious and offers a tremendousprofessionally appointed walk-in closet. Private Patio, Hardwood Floors,and 2 incredible solariums with barrel ceilings Beautiful!

Joan DelaneySales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8742

MOORESTOWN $52GREAT LOCATION! Priced at $525,

Rd, Moorestown. Build your dream home on this acrable Northwest Estates. Owned by a local prominenthas a great opportunity to co-create a truly one of a energy efficient. A very private lot-absolutely gorgeoa private tour and start planning your custom home t

Erin BlankSalesperson, ASP

www.ErinBlank.comDirect: 856.642.8046

Lorie BenardellaSales Associate

Cell: 609.315.8067

SHAMONG $8Original owner/builder skillfully planned out every detagant details abound. Foyer is replete w/mrble flrs & 2 GRANITE cntrs, SUBZERO frig/freezer, 2 KITCHENAFLRS t/o. 18 X 32' GRAND ROOM w/brick inter wallsWHARTON STATE FOREST. SUBDIVISION POSSIB3 BAY GARAGE (RV bay 36' X 14) POLE BARN (wa

Jo Ann KaySales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8031

Mary Ellen GouldSales Associate

Direct: 856.904.7086

MOORESTOWN $759,000Large Philmont model. Moorestown Hunt location. 5 brm 3 full 2 half bathhome. Prof. landscaped, wonderful curb appeal. New garage doors & frontentry door. Hardwood t/o most 1st floor, wrought iron staircase, newer car-pet. 2-story Family room w/fireplace, plantation shutters. Maple kit w42"cabinet, center isle, double ovens. Fin. bsmt., custom wet bar, media area,play area 1/2 bath. Wine cellar w/built-in cooling system, large yard &patio. PLEASE CONTACT MARY ELLEN GOULD 856 904-7086.

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MOORESTOWN $634,900Moorestown Hunt! Well appointed home has upgrades t/o. Curb appeal 4 BR 2 full2.5 bath w/2 car side entry gar, prof. landscaping, ext. lighting. 2 story foyer, new ceram-ic tile, upgraded kit w/granite, newer apps, backsplash & greenhouse. FR has 2 sky-lights, vaulted ceilings, gas brick f/p. LR & DR neutral paint colors. Main floor study cus-tom cbntry w/wonderful craftmanship. Mstr ste w/ ba, tile & garden tub. Master closet.3 large brms. Fin. bsmt has mahagony wet bar., media area, 1/2 bath, exercise rm. Largeyard & patio. Private screened hot tub. NEW HVAC 2010, New hot wtr htr. Home war-ranty provided. PLEASE CALL MARYELLEN GOULD DIRECT 856 904-7086.

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200 H ickory L n, Moorestown $6Location, location, location! Wonderful home inbedroom, 2.5 bath home sits on quiet street in mfireplaces, hardwood floors, library, 13x29 thrkitchen with Maple Cabinets and double wall ov& pool. Close to Moorestown Field Club, town

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Let The Suns Work For You!Call 856-427-0933for Advertising Info.

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110 Marter Avenue, Suite 501, Moorestown, NJ856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com

LONG & FOSTERREAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TITLE INSURANCE

Joan DelaneySales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8742

6 Lavender Ln, Mt. Laurel $539,000Scarborough built, Laurel Ponds home sitting on private cul-de-sac location. 4 brs, 2.5 bas,h/w floors, oversized 2 story family room w/ brick fireplace, master br w/ sitting/exerciseroom, large kitchen w/ granite & eating area & finished WALK-OUT basement that offersbar, plenty of room for pool table, game area & 2nd family room. This home has so muchto offer. Call Joan DeLaney direct for details & open house information at 856-266-0588.

619 E Main St, Moorestown $899,900On 1.32 park like acres this 7 br, 3.5 ba Georgian Colonial offers timeless grace.Thoughtfully renovated home maintaining its historical character while adding modernconveniences. Original plaster moldings, millwork, 12 ft clngs, random width wood plankflrs, antique hardware, dual staircs, 2 f/ps, screened & open porch inground pool & paverpatios. For additional information call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.

Joan DelaneySales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8742

Joan DelaneySales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8742

Joan DelaneySales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8742

215 E Central Ave, Moorestown $2,495,000One of Moorestowns most remarkable Estate Homes. This 6 BR 4.5 BA Georgian Revivalhome, rich in architectural details, sits on well over an acre of land. 4 f/ps, 10' ceilings,Carrera Marble, Granite, Subzero, Viking, Rutt Kit, heated Marble Flrs, Oak & Chestnut h/wFlrs, Olympic size Pool w/ Spa & 3.5 car gar. Located on one of Moorestown's most beau-tiful streets in the center of town. Call Joan DeLaney for information at 856-266-0588.

Joan DelaneySales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8742

14 Cove Road, Moorestow n $735,0 00Beautiful 4 bedroom 3 bath Maines built home on 2 incredible acres. Over4,300 sq ft offering New Geothermal 3 zone heat and air, finished basement,New full bath with granite, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, and amazing mas-ter suite with office, sitting room, and private back staircase that offers abeautiful brick wall. An amazing home offered at an amazing price.

109 W Oak Ave, Moorestown $399,999Warmth, Charm, and Character is what you cWelcomed by mature trees, window boxes, a"Cottage Charm". Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaced. Beautiful yard with meandering garden anthis very special home. For more information

8 Leeds Rd, Moorestown $2,199,000Finely appointed Georgian Colonial in NW Estates offers 6 brs, 4 full & 3 half baths on 1.2acres. 10 ceilings, plaster moldings, h/w floors, chefs kit, marble keystones & threshholds, custom cabinetry, professional grade apps, 4 f/p, 3 car gar, French drs, patios, bal-cony, 5 zone HVAC, fin bsmnt, irrig syst the list goes on & on! Paul Canton built home.No detail overlooked. For additional information call Joan DeLaney Direct at 856-266-0588.

327 E Central Ave, Moorestown $475,000E. Central Ave. home on a large lotgreat location! Classic charm surrounds you inthis lovely 4 bedroom 2.5 bath home located on one of Moorestown's most beautifulstreets. Living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, large family room, and lovelydeep yard with a very large paver patio and shed. Warm paint tones and abundant lightsurrounds you. Newer roof, electric, A/C, heat, and windows. A wonderful home.

725 Lippincott Ave, Moorestown $1,19Elegant European Classic 5 bedroom JeffreEstates. Exceptional attention to detail insidDouble Oven, Dacor Warming Drawer, Sthroughout 1st and 2nd floors, 9' ceilings, SuBack Staircase, and Finished Basement. Wo

Ashley Ct, Moorestown $699,000Beautiful 2.01 acre lot in the neighborhood of StanwickGlen. This private cul-de-sac location sits next to townshipopen space. Public water and sewer. Build your dreamhome in an wonderful neighborhood close to schools. CallJoan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.

815 Riverton Rd, Moorestown $1,099,000Situated on 1 acre, 5 br 4 ba custom home is built for family, friends & entertaining.Attention to detail is apparent from the stone pillar entrance w/ circular drive, KolbyMahogany front dr & windows, Woodmode kit w/ 42" cabinets, h/w flrs, 2 f/ps, fin bsmnt,deck, patio, 3 car gar, irrig syst, 1st floor guest rm & MBR w/ f/p, sitting area, tray ceiling,large Mstr Ba & Mstr Closet. For information call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.

220 Grego ry C t, Moores town $774,0005 br, 4.2 ba 1st FLOOR MASTER - 2 br, 2.5 ba on 1st, 3 br, 2 ba on 2nd. 2nd flr remodeled2007, new heat & cool (2008) & Anderson windows (2007). Newer "Apple" kit (2004) w/ AGAEuropean stove, fridge drawers, wine fridge, cabinetry, Granite brkfst bar, cntrtps & built-indesk space. Bsmnt (2002) has high ceilings, wood burning f/p & custom built pub. 3 f/ps,moldings, custom cabinetry, pegged h/w floors, 3 bay gar, landscaping, brick patio & new roof!

594 Stratford, Moorestown $574 br, 2.5 ba home has newer kit, Decora cabineapp pckg, tile flrs & custom light. LR w/ h/w flscoting & brick gas f/p. DR has h/w flrs & cusrm w/ custom cabinetry, bar & seating area; whirlpool & ample closets. Heated salt water p

147 W Central Ave, Moorestown $399,000Warm and Welcoming. This updated 3 bedroom 2.5 bath Craig Lord built colo-nial offers the updated you want with the charm you expect. Hardwood floorsadd warmth to this already sun drenched home and the family room additionoffers a fireplace and beautiful a stone floor. Granite, stainless steel appliances,designer paints, deck, paver patio, and walking distance to town center.

410 Sa lem Rd, Moores town $2,19HUGE PRICE REDUCTION!6 br 6.5 ba brick colonial on tennis crt, pond, patios & walk-out bsmnt w/ ecellar w/ cherry walls & doors, stone strs, wineSub-Zero, Wolf 8 burner cook top, SS apps & rm & French Drs to patio. Call Joan DeLaney

Ashley Ct, Moorestown $4Build your dream home in the wonderful neighof Stanwick Glen on this 1.51 acre dream lot. and private cul-de-sac location. Properties likenot come around very often. Public water anCall Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-26

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