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    www.marltonsun.com SEPT. 39, 2014 FREE

    Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

    INSIDE THIS ISSUENew face in school district

    John Recchinti named new businessadministrator. PAGE 2

    ZANE CLARK/The Sun

    The excitement balloons for Marlton residents Ella Thompson, 8, and Jack Thompson, 3, during the annual, weeklong St. Joan of ArcParish carnival on Monday, Aug. 25. All proceeds from the carnival benefit St. Joan of Arc School. For more photos, please see page 18.

    St. Joan of Arc Parish carnival bursting with fun

    By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

    Evesham Township is trying toassume control and managementof Main Street and Maple Avenuefrom Burlington County, and nowthe township has also decided toanalyze whether that area is inneed of redevelopment or rehabil-itation.

    Council recently gave Town-ship Solicitor John Gillespie andDirector of Community Develop-

    ment Nancy Jamanow the go-ahead to see if the roads shouldbe considered for redevelopmentor rehabilitation and presenttheir findings at a future meeting.

    Gillespie said there are twomain differences between declar-ing an area in need of rehabilita-tion versus redevelopment.

    First, the statute defining

    Facelift

    for MainStreet?Evesham Council eyes

    Main Street, MapleAvenue as possibleredevelopment spots

    please see RESOLUTION, page 9

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    By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

    Its the start of the new schoolyear, and for the Evesham Town-ship school district, that alsomeans the start for its new busi-ness administrator.

    Superintendent John Scavellirecently announced that JohnRecchinti, 54, would join theE.T.S.D. as the districts new busi-ness administrator.

    Recchinti is replacing DennisNettleton, who served the districtfrom May 2010 through June 2014and left to serve as business ad-ministrator of the Ewing Town-ship Public School District inMercer County.

    Recchinti graduated from Rut-gers University with a degree inaccounting. He lives in BerlinTownship.

    His career in education startedwhen he served as an accountantand assistant business adminis-trator at Eastern Regional HighSchool for three years.

    He left Eastern in 2001 to takethe position of business adminis-trator of the Pennsville TownshipSchool District in Salem County, aposition he held for the last 13years.

    According Recchinti, thePennsville district serves stu-

    dents from grades K-12, and hasabout 2,000 students, around halfthe number in the Evesham dis-trict.

    Recchinti said he left his posi-tion in Pennsville because hethought it was time for a changeand a new challenge.

    Id been there a good amountof years, and we moved thingsforward, Recchinti said. We ac-complished, I think, a lot of goodthings while I was there. We did alot of facility challenges and weworked on that over the years,and it just felt like it was the timeto move on and look for a newchallenge.

    When asked what accomplish-ment he was most proud of whileworking in the Pennsville dis-trict, Recchinti said he couldntname just one.

    Recchinti said he was proud towork with administrators, staffand the community to accom-plish different things, such as up-

    grading facilities and educationalinitiatives.

    To me, Im just part of theprocess, so Im just proud beingpart of the team and being able to

    do the great things they were ableto do down there for their stu-dents, Recchinti said.

    Recchinti also said hes not abig me person, and he appliesthat same attitude of teamworkand cooperation to his normalwork processes.

    I always say that if people thatarent even involved with some-thing Im doing, if theyre doingtheir job and letting me do my

    job, then theyve contributed to

    the project just because I didnthave to deal with an issue thatcould have been pulling meaway, Recchinti said.

    Looking to the future and histime in Evesham, Recchinti saidhe plans on being around forawhile, and told Evesham offi-cials as much during his inter-view.

    I said I plan on being here 10years because I dont look to gosomewhere and say this is just astepping stone to somewhereelse, Recchinti said. It takes afew years to get things going, andonce you get on a roll with every-body, you want to keep it going.

    According to Recchinti, helooks forward to the new chal-lenges Evesham can offer him,and he looks forward to being apart of the team in the district.

    I just want to contribute andbe part of the team here, Recch-inti said. Its a communityschool district, its the board, the

    administrators, and Im just partof the team to help move forwardwhatever initiatives they deem isthe direction that they want to goin.

    2 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 39, 2014

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    SEPT. 39, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 5

    856.733.0936

    SouthJerseyLegs.com

    The following reports are onfile with the Evesham Townshippolice department:

    The following incidents oc-curred on Sunday, Aug. 10:

    Tuckerton Road AbandonedVehicle: Abandoned vehicle in-vestigation.

    Woodbine Drive Harassment:Subject reported harassment.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Monday, Aug. 11:

    Route 70 East Theft: Theft re-port of an employee.

    Route 73 North Contempt ofCourt: Subject arrested on ATSwarrant.

    Route 73 South Shoplifting:Male subject stole items that wereout for display and sampling.

    Cropwell Road, North Ob-struction: During attemptedpedestrian stop subject fled loca-

    tion. Unable to locate.Tomlinson Mill Road Found

    Property: Found drivers license.Tuckerton Road Found Prop-

    erty: Found wallet, re-turned to owner.

    Tuckerton Road Assist other PD: K-9track for BurlingtonTownship for attempt-ed burglary.

    Tuckerton Road Contempt ofCourt: NJSP turned over custodyof suspect on Evesham warrant.

    Tuckerton Road Contempt ofCourt: Subject turned himself inon an active ACS warrant.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Tuesday, Aug. 12:

    Route 70 West Suspicious Ac-tivity: Suspicious incident/foundproperty at Kohl's.

    Brandywine Drive Burglary:Unknown subject forced entry

    into residence and stole items.Kenton Avenue Burglary: Vic-

    tim reported an unknown subjectentered his unlocked vehicle and

    stole prescriptiondrugs.

    Kings Grant Drive MVA: MVA investiga-tion as possible fatalbut later learned that

    victim had a major medical eventthat caused her death prior to col-lision.

    Lowell Drive Identity Theft:

    Victims credit card was fraudu-lently used.

    Stockton Lane Theft: Mopedwas stolen and recovered onscene.

    Tomlinson Mill Road Suspi-cious Activity: Suspicious state-ment made to Berlin police officerby Marlton resident regarding

    police

    report

    Evesham police investigate suspiciousstatement regarding Maccabi Games

    please see CAR, page 16

    Email us at [email protected]

  • 8/11/2019 Marlton 0903

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    letter to the editor

    6 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 39, 2014

    108 Kings Highway East

    Haddonfield, NJ 08033

    856-427-0933

    The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed

    weekly to select addresses in the 08053 ZIPcode.

    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 856-427-0933.

    To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments from

    readers including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

    SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lett ersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

    The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium including electroni-cally.

    Dan McDonough Jr.CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA

    MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

    CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

    MARLTON EDITOR Zane Clark

    ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

    CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

    CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

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    ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

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    Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

    Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHER

    Ravitz family markets supportOperation Yellow Ribbon

    For another year now, the Ravitz Family-owned ShopRites have our all-volunteerU.S. troop support non-profit at a loss forwords.

    Once again, the Ravitz Family Marketsin Marlton, Cherry Hill and Mount Laurelcoupled with their amazing staff and mostgenerous customers, have gone above and

    beyond with generosity and support forOperation Yellow Ribbon and thus in turn,for our brave women and men serving ourgreat country and deployed to the MiddleEast.

    Operation Yellow Ribbon of South Jer-

    sey is shipping large care packagesweekly to our troops in Afghanistan andthose supporting Operation EnduringFreedom.

    All the kindness and efforts provided atthe five local Ravitz Family Markets havehelped us tremendously with thousands ofpounds of treats and hygiene products aswell as what is a record amount donation toour organization.

    Year in and year out, both the great peo-

    ple working at the Ravitz Family Marketsas well as their customer base have showntheir commitment to making the world abetter place.

    For as long as I can remember, the RavitzFamily and staff at their ShopRite stores

    have been the most consistent force aroundin regard to giving back to the communityand helping others in need.

    On behalf of Operation Yellow Ribbon ofSouth Jersey, we thank the Ravitz family,their employees and their customers fortheir amazing efforts, generosity and foropenly displaying their support to our all-volunteer group and to our U.S. servicemembers serving our country and protect-ing our ways of life.

    From the bottom of our hearts, we thankthe Ravitz Family Markets, their staff andtheir customers for such amazing generosi-ty and patriotism.

    David J. SilverOperation Yellow Ribbon of South Jersey

    New Jerseys trial run if you

    can call it that with red light

    cameras didnt go so well. For

    drivers who ran red lights, it went

    swimmingly, but for the state not so

    much.

    Last week, word came down that

    some drivers who were caught on cam-era running red lights were never in-

    formed of the fines they faced because

    of a technical glitch in the system. The

    state Judiciary, as a result, asked local

    courts to throw out the infractions all

    17,000 of them.

    In New Jersey, red light camera in-

    fractions result in an $85 fine, but no

    points on a drivers license. At $85 a

    pop, thats $1,445,000 in lost revenue, all

    because of a technical glitch from a

    company that supposedly specializes

    in this.

    State lawmakers are angry, and

    rightfully so.

    Said Assemblyman Declan OScan-

    lon, of Monmouth County: These

    companies incessantly tout the sup-

    posed accuracy and consistency of

    their systems when the only thing

    consistent about the camera company

    representatives is their blatant misrep-

    resentation of what the equipment

    does and how accurately it does it.

    People make mistakes, but this is abig mistake by American Traffic Solu-

    tions, which runs half of the states in-

    tersections with red light cameras.

    Lets just switch to the other compa-

    ny that runs our red light cameras,

    you might say. Well, the CEO of that

    other company, Redflex, was just in-

    dicted on federal corruption charges

    for allegedly bribing Chicago officials.

    Not to mention, a former Redflex exec-

    utive also accused the company of pay-

    ing bribes to government officials in 13

    states, including New Jersey.

    Seems to us that these red light cam-

    eras, or at least the companies thatwere hired to run them, need to be re-

    moved, or at least replaced. Theres no

    sense in paying for a service thats ei-

    ther ineffective or, worse, possibly ob-

    tained through illegal means.

    We in New Jersey do enough wrong

    ourselves that we dont need an outside

    company to come in and screw things

    up for us; were plenty good at that our-

    selves, thank you very much.

    The contract for red light cameras

    expires in December, and it would be

    best if the state didnt renew the agree-

    ment, not until it studies its full results

    and finds a new company or two to pro-

    vide the service.

    in our opinion

    State should red light camerasCorruption, technical glitches cause companies to fall short

    Share your thoughts

    What are your thoughts on New Jerseysred light camera system in general, or thecompanies that are responsible forrunning it? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, through a letter to theeditor.

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    SEPT. 39, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 7

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    Sometimes, the intricacies oftechnology can seem like rocketscience, but thanks to a specialEvesham Township School Dis-trict workshop on integratingtechnology into the classroom,the districts teachers can domuch, much more.

    More than 100 K-8 teacherstook advantage of the ETSD 2ndAnnual Technology Camp onTuesday, Aug. 12. The campersgathered at DeMasi Elementaryand Middle Schools in Marlton to

    gain a better understanding ofhow to best use technology and dosome hands-on work in sessionsthat focused on various topicssuch as iPad and Google apps,Google Docs and Forms, and Ac-tivBoard Flipcharts.

    Our annual tech camp was ahuge success again this year,said Danielle Magulick, directorof curriculum and instruction.Feedback from the participantswas very positive. We are happy

    that so many teachers took ad-vantage of this special profes-sional development day to focuson creating 21st century digitallearning environments in theirclassrooms.

    Camp opened with a keynoteaddress from Phil Vinogradov, acertified Google trainer, who gavea presentation on Gamificationand Flipping the Classroom.Then, participants selected fourone-hour workshops to attendfrom 22 different offerings, all of

    which were facilitated by build-ing technology coaches and theETSD technology coordinator.

    Devices such as iPads andChromebooks already are an inte-gral part of the classrooms atETSD, so professional develop-ment workshops such as this oneare a priority. The districts tech-nology initiatives for 2014-2015will continue to focus on Ac-tivBoards, iPads and Chrome-books.

    District teachers takeon technology in workshop

    Send us your Marlton news

    Drop us an email at [email protected]. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.

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    WE NES YSEPT. 3Word 2010 for Beginners: Adult.

    10:30 a.m. Evesham Library at984 Tuckerton Road. Need to

    write a resume, letter or report?Learn the basics of MicrosoftWord by creating, editing andsaving a Word document.

    Copy/paste will be covered in thisclass. Mouse and basic computerskills required. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

    SJ Mothers of Multiples: LionsLake Banquet facility. 7:30 p.m.Visit www.SJMOMS.com for moreinformation.

    Community Stroke Support Group:Marlton Rehabilitation Hospital, 92Brick Road. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call 988-8778 for more information.

    MOMS club: For at-home mothers.

    Email [email protected] for information.

    Preschool storytime: Barnes andNoble, 200 West Route 70. 11 a.m.Call 596-7058 for information.

    Overeaters Anonymous: 4:15 p.m.at Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

    THURS YSEPT. 4Adult Knitting Club: Adult. 11 a.m.

    Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-

    ton Road. Beginners as well asmore advanced adult knitters arewelcome to join this four-weekknitting class series. By the endof the series, students will leavewith a completed project. Pleasebring size 10 knitting needles.Yarn will be provided. Registra-tion is required. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

    Pomegranate Guild of JudaicNeedlework Sukkot PreparationProgram: Adult. 7 p.m. Congrega-tion Mkor Shalom at 850 EastEvesham Road, Cherry Hill. TheDelaware Valley chapter of thePomegranate Guild of JudaicNeedlework will hold a programin preparation for the holiday ofSukkot at its first meeting of theseason. According to Jewish tra-dition, on each night of Sukkot, adifferent set of mystical guests,called Ushpizin, are invited torejoice with us in the Sukkah. Thegroup will explore this conceptand decide whom the groupwould like to invite, especiallyconsidering Jewish women. Atthe following meeting, on Oct. 2,

    the group will construct a softsculpture figure to symbolize theinvitee. New members and non-members are welcome. For fur-ther information, call 856-489-1749.

    Recovering Couples Anonymous: 7p.m. at Prince of Peace Church, 61E. Route 70. Call 596-4815 oremail [email protected] forinformation.

    Mat Pilates: Gibson House. Targetsabs, back, posture, balance andflexibility. Call 985-9792 for infor-mation.

    Piloxing: Gibson House. Non-con-

    tact, explosive boxing drills usingone-pound piloxing gloves. Call985-9792 for information.

    FRI YSEPT. 5First Notes with the Music Train-

    ing Center: 0-4 years. 10:15 a.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. First Notes music class-es are taught by talented, enthu-siastic teachers who lead childrenand parents with singing, guitarplaying and fun activities, giving

    children important foundationsof music, rhythm and vocalizingat a young age. Join us in themorning for a fun, musical timewith staff from the Music Train-ing Center. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

    CALENDARPAGE 8 SEPT. 39, 2014

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    SEPT. 39, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 9

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    whether an area is in need of re-habilitation is slightly more flexi-ble than that of defining an areain need of redevelopment, andsecond, the municipality has ac-cess to eminent domain as a leg-

    islative tool if an area is in needof redevelopment.The general arsenal of tools

    available to you to effectuate im-provements are pretty much thesame but for condemnation,Gillespie said. Under rehabilita-tion, you do not have the authori-ty to use eminent domain.

    According to Gillespie, anotherdifference is the process councilwould have to follow once it de-cides to pursue a designation ineither direction.

    With rehabilitation, councilwould have to adopt a resolutionoutlining the reasons why it be-lieves an area is in need of reha-bilitation. That resolution would

    go to the township planningboard, which would have 45 daysto review it.

    In those 45 days, the planningboard would recommend to coun-cil that it agrees or disagrees withthe resolution, or the board couldadd to it.

    Afterward council could adoptthe resolution, officially designat-ing the area in need of rehabilita-

    tion.However, if council believes anarea is in need of redevelopment,it would adopt a resolution refer-ring it to the planning board, atwhich time the planning boardwould conduct its own study as towhether the area qualifies.

    Deputy Mayor Ken DAndreasaid since the township was try-ing to assume control of Mainand Maple, it would be a goodtime to see if the entire areacould be designated for rehabili-

    tation or redevelopment, as op-posed to just looking at specificlots one by one.

    RESOLUTIONContinued from page 1

    please seeWALKABILITY, page 15

    Resolution would needto be adopted

    for rehabilitation

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    10 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 39, 2014

    Marlton Elks announceBatter Up champs

    Marlton Elks has conducted its

    yearly Batter Up contest lookingfor age group hitting champions.This year our Girls Divisionchampion for 12-13 years isSamantha Hourahan, Boys Divi-sion champions were BrettChiesa age 5-7, Paul Mercurio age8-9. These regional winners com-peted against nine other commu-nity champions. Next our cham-pions went on to win at the NJElks State Batters Up Contest.Congratulations to Samantha,

    Brett and Paul.Marlton Elks supports youthsports with contests for best bat-ter, best free throw and best soc-cer shot all year long. Elks alsosupports scholarship with ouressay contests and scholarshipsto our local high school seniorseach year for the past 40 years.For more information on MarltonElks contact [email protected].

    ETPD partners withRitas Water Ice

    ETPD has announced a com-munity partnership with one ofEveshams local businesses.

    Ritas Water Ice of Marlton has

    teamed up with ETPD to help pro-mote bike helmet safety. Accord-ing to the national organization

    Safe KidsWorld-wide,more chil-dren ages

    5 to 14 are seen in emergencyrooms for injuries related to bik-ing than any other sport. Helmetshave been found to reduce therisk of severe brain injuries by 88

    percent.To help promote safe riding, of-ficers from the Evesham Town-ship Police Department will be is-suing tickets redeemable forone free water ice to kids ob-served wearing their helmetwhile riding their bicycles. Thisalso applies to those kids who areobserved riding scooters, skatesand skateboards.

    The department also feels thatthese interactions are a great wayfor Eveshams youth to meet the

    departments officers and have apositive connection to its mem-bers.

    This program will run throughNov. 1.

    BRIEFS

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    Marlton native Maria K.Alexander was entranced bybooks from the time she was ayoung girl. This avid reader chan-neled her passion for happily-ever-after to craft her own fiction-al stories where love, family andfriendship unite.

    Her journey began six yearsago when she took an online classcalled Romance Writing Se-

    crets taught through MercerCounty Community College.From that point, she was hookedand to date has written three com-plete books. Her debut novel, Un-tangle My Heart, was publishedby The Wild Rose Press and avail-able world-wide in March . It wontwo awards prior to publication,and is currently a finalist in the2014 Heart of Excellence ReadersChoice Award contest for Con-temporary romance.

    Untangle My Heart is the

    first book in Alexanders TangledHearts series and spins a tale cen-tered on an Italian family from

    NortheastPhiladelphia.She weaves arealistic tale ofa career-ori-ented womanand her jour-ney to over-come a tragicevent in herpast. Theres a

    light suspensesub-theme that brings intrigue tocompliment this second chanceromance.

    Alexander incorporates muchof her own Italian background inher story, and youll find food andtradition play important charac-ters in the story. Each book in theseries focuses on one familymember and the journey towardfalling in love. The next book,Forever In My Heart, will becoming out soon.

    Alexander will be part of amulti-author book signing atGallery Seventy Two, 72 High St.,Mt. Holly, during Mt. Hollys Sec-ond Saturday Arts Crawl on Sept.13 from 1-7 p.m. For more infor-mation, see the authors websiteat mariakalexander.com or theFacebook event page at www.face-book.com/events/344672332348598/

    12 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 39, 2014

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    ALEXANDER

    Marlton nativeMaria K. Alexander

    to sign books on Sept. 13

    Parents Anonymous/Family Helpline

    (800) 843-5437

    PSA

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    Congregation Beth Tikvah in-vites Jewish children youngerthan kindergarten age to Story-time, a free program in the CBT

    library where youngsters hear astory and create a craft.

    This past year, children trav-eled with Sammy the Spider to Is-rael during Yom Haatzmaut, andwent home with creative IsraeliFlags.

    They helped Uncle Morty theMagician hide the Passoverafikomen and then decoratedmatzah covers. They also learnedabout Jewish baby naming cere-monies and made Hebrew name

    signs for their bedrooms.This program not only con-nects the children with readingand introduces them to a varietyof Jewish topics, but also pro-vides an opportunity for youngfamilies to checkout our syna-gogue and our awesome new He-brew School Program called Tik-vah Learning Community.

    This years first storytime isSunday, Sept. 7 from 11 a.m. 12:15 p.m. in the library at Con-gregation Beth Tikvah, 115 Eves-

    boro-Medford Road.Future dates are Oct. 12 (apple

    picking with TLC), Nov. 16, Dec. 7(story and a craft at Barnes andNoble), Jan. 25, Feb. 22, March 29and April 19.

    Reservations are encouragedbut not required. Please contactthe office at CBT to RSVP and/orcall to be placed on our email re-minder list for Sunday Storytime

    (856) 983-8090 or [email protected].

    200 Club to hostcounty service for 9/11The 200 Club of Burlington

    County announced that it willhold the organization's 13th annu-al 9/11 Memorial Prayer Servicein remembrance of Sept. 11, 2001,on Thursday, Sept. 11 at TrinityEpiscopal Church, 207 W. MainSt., Moorestown.

    The service will begin at 7:30a.m. and is intended to commem-

    orate the 13th anniversary of ournation's tragedy. It will honor allof those who died and also paytribute to the first responders, in-cluding police officers, firefight-ers and emergency services per-

    sonnel.The guest speaker for the serv-

    ice will be Rusty Williams, retiredpolice officer, para-

    medic and ordainedChristian minister. Inaddition, Williams isthe author of Can IGet There From Here? publishedin 2009.

    The memorial prayer servicewill be attended by members ofmunicipal, county and state law

    enforcement agencies along witharea firefighters, emergency med-ical personnel, emergency coordi-

    nators and representa-

    tives of local, county,state and federal gov-ernment.

    A breakfast forthose attending will immediatelyfollow the service at the church.For more information please go towww.burlco200club.org or call(856) 222-0100.

    Storytime for kids set for Sept. 7

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    You got to look at this wholething holistically because thatswhat were talking about, DAn-drea said. We talk about theroads were looking to take overmanagement of from the county,and we want to mimic that in therehabilitation zone.

    Councilmember Robert DiEn-na said he would like to keep theidea of making Main Street andMaple Avenue walkable inmind whenever discussing theroads in the future.

    A word that Im fond of thatIve heard others use also is walk-able, that we keep in mind to the

    best of our ability to the extentthat we can physically make allthese, conduct all these chats, allthese discussions, with that in

    mind, DiEnna said. That wewould always do as much as wecan to make the downtown, andanything that is connected in thefuture, walkable.

    Councilmember Debbie Hack-man echoed DiEnnas sentiments.

    I think that should be ourgoal, not just to preserve the beau-ty and the history of this townand the downtown area, but tomake an admissible downtownarea, and we hope that this willadd to that and help with it,Hackman said.

    Gillespie said walkability hasbeen and would continue to be inmind when looking at the roads.

    The idea of walkability is im-plicit in everything, and frankly,in a couple areas, its very explic-it, and this is absolutely going to

    be an explicit underpinning ofthis designation, Gillespie said.No doubt about it.

    SEPT. 39, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 15

    Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs Skylights

    Design/Build your Additions (your plan or ours)

    Cedar & Mahogany Decks Trex Decks Vinyl RailingsWindows Doors Finished Basements Kitchens

    Walkability in mind for downtown

    WALKABILITYContinued from page 9

    SUN YSEPT. 7Back to School Scavenger Hunt:

    Ages 3 and up. 1 p.m. EveshamLibrary at 984 Tuckerton Road.Drop in anytime between 14 p.m.for a Back to School ScavengerHunt. Look for the hidden pic-tures around the Youth Servicesdepartment. All participants willreceive a small prize. Registra-tion is not required. More infor-

    mation online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444

    No Such Thing as a "Bad Dog,"Understanding Your Dog and ItsBehavior: Adult. 2 p.m. Con-cerned about or unhappy with adogs behavior? Have issues thatshould be resolved? BarbaraKahn, training director of Won-derDogs in West Berlin, willanswer FAQs she often hearsfrom dog owners. It is true; dogsand their humans can learn new

    techniques and behaviors at anyage. Sponsored by the Friends ofEvesham Library. Registration isrequested. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

    MON YSEPT. 8Marlton Sons of Italy Monthly

    Business & Dinner Meeting:Adult. 6:45 p.m. Gibson HouseCommunity Center at 535 EastMain Street. The Marlton Sons ofItaly will hold its Monthly Busi-ness & Dinner Meeting. All arewelcome. Join the group for din-ner before the meeting. Forinformation call 856-983-1132.

    TUES YSEPT. 9Library Babies: 12-24 months. 10:30

    a.m. Library at 984 Tuckerton

    Road. Babies 12-24 months andcaregivers are welcome to joinMs. Mary for stories, rhymes, fin-ger plays and social activities.Registration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.

    Horticultural Society of SouthJersey meeting: Cherry HillCommunity Center, 820 MercerSt. Call Rita at 428-5975 for moreinformation.

    Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave

    Balinski at [email protected] 380-4701.

    CALENDAR

    CALENDARContinued from page 8

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    16 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 39, 2014

    Ask about our other services.

    ServingBurlington Countyfor over 20 years.

    Exterior Wood Restoration Decks, Fences, Log Cabins All Wood Siding and more Stamped Concrete, Paver & Concrete

    Cleaning & Restoration Repairs

    Maccabi Games. Resident con-tacted and determined not to be athreat.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Wednesday, Aug. 13:

    Route 70 East Shoplifting:Subjects arrested for shoplifting,possession of a weapon and pos-session of drug paraphernaliaafter shoplifting several DVDs.

    Route 70 East Shoplifting:Subjects arrested for shopliftingafter shoplifting several DVDs.

    Route 70 West Shoplifting:The suspect was observed con-cealing items from Kohl's andwalking out of the store.

    Route 73 North Theft: An un-known person stole the victimsbicycle from Whole Foods.

    Route 73 North Harassment:

    Male re-entered restaurant afterbeing banned.

    Route 73 South Theft: Stolen

    NJ license plate.Briarcliff Road Criminal Mis-

    chief: An unknown subject punc-tured and flattened the tires onthe victims vehicle.

    Briarcliff Road Criminal Mis-chief: An unknown subject punc-tured and flattened the tires onthe victims vehicle.

    Foxwood Court Forgery: Thevictim sign a complaint from apast tense incident.

    Hailey Drive Harassment:Suspicious phone calls.

    Hopewell Road Identity Theft:Victims social security numberwas fraudulently obtained.

    Stone Mountain Lane CDS-Possession: Female, 35, arrestedfor paraphernalia.

    Winding Way Harassment:Neighbor dispute over sons driv-ing.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Thursday, Aug. 14:

    Tuckerton Road Lost Proper-

    ty: Victim responded to headquar-ters to report lost property.

    Tuckerton Road Contempt ofCourt: Prisoner turned over andtransported to BCJ.

    Tuckerton Road Contempt ofCourt: Transported subject toheadquarters from CamdenCounty for warrant.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Friday, Aug. 15:

    Route 70 West Burglary: Un-known subject broke passengerwindow of vehicle then stolepurse from under passenger seat.

    Route 73 South DisorderlyConduct: Advised of disorderlyperson at CVS by store employee.Victim declined to make a reportor pursue the matter.

    Route 73 South Shoplifting:

    CARContinued from page 5

    please see MAN, page 17

    Car tires punctured, flattened

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    SEPT. 39, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 17PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

    PEASANT PRICES.

    Shoplifting occurred at store.Chestnut Avenue Simple As-

    sault: Assault betweengroup home tenants and care tak-ers.

    Geranium Drive Theft by De-ception: Male received a phonecall from a male at an unknownphone number who advised himthat he won a Walmart gift card.Male did not provide any infor-mation to caller.

    Jefferson Avenue Noise Com-plaint: Subject signed noise com-plaint against neighbor.

    Maple Avenue, North IdentityTheft: Female received a phonecall from a male with an accentwho advised her that he was anattorney and that he was callingin reference to her active lawsuit.Female was advised to check hercredit report for fraudulent ac-counts.

    Taunton Lake Road CriminalMischief: During a road rage inci-dent a male struck the victimscar with a golf club. Several wit-nesses were identified and a tagfor the suspect vehicle was sup-plied to the police. Investigationongoing.

    Tuckerton Road Contempt ofCourt: Female turned herself inon five warrants.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Saturday, Aug. 16:

    Euston Road Harassment:Phone prank. Matter of record.

    Kingsley Avenue Harass-ment: Victim and a neighbor hada verbal dispute that caused bothparties to call each other names.

    Majestic Way Property Dam-age: Property damage to vehiclefrom golf ball.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Sunday, August 17:

    Route 70 East Harassment:Victim stated a former friend ha-

    rassed her.Route 73 North Eluding: Sub-ject fled from police during amotor vehicle stop and was lateridentified and charged.

    Jonathan Lane Criminal Mis-

    chief: Victim reported unknownsubject used a lawn mower to cutan obscene word into the lawn.

    Kingsmere Lane Contempt ofCourt: Subject arrested for multi-ple warrants during a distur-bance call.

    Lanfair Road Credit CardFraud: Victims wallet was stolenin Voorhees. Credit card was usedat Target and Whole Foods inMarlton.

    Lloyd Court Burglary: Vehi-cle was unlocked and entered byan unknown subject.

    Raymond Avenue MissingPerson: Missing person report.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Monday, Aug. 18:

    Route 70 West Contempt ofCourt: Suspect arrested during amotor vehicle stop and turnedover to CCJ.

    Evesboro-Medford Road Sus-picious Activity: Suspicious malestill coming into business.

    Greentree Road Criminal

    Mischief: Window broken by BBgun pellet.

    Tuckerton Road Found Prop-

    erty: Wallet found left at policewindow. Owner notified.

    Tuckerton Road Contempt ofCourt: Defendant came to Eve-sham headquarters to turn him-self in on a warrant.

    The following incidents oc-curred on Tuesday, Aug. 19:

    Holly Road Theft: Stolen NewJersey license plate.

    MANContinued from page 16

    Man strikes car with golf club

    National YouthCrisis Hotline

    (800) 448-4663

    PSA

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    18 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 39, 2014

    St. Joan of Arc Parish hosted its annual, weeklong carnival on Mon-day, Aug. 25. All proceeds benefit St. Joan of Arc School. CLOCK-WISE FROM TOP LEFT: Its hammer time for Marlton residents KeithWeingard and his daughter Jayden, 9. Carnival games light up thescene. Mayor Randy Brown and his mother Eileen speak to Marltonresidents Alicia DiMichele and her son Carlo Garofalo, 9, in front ofthe crazy can game. Marlton residents Nora Kelly, 4, and Joey Kelly,2, are both in a deep train of thought as they take a ride. A bandperforms during the carnival. A ride sends carnival-goers high intothe night sky.

    ZANE CLARK/The Sun

    CARNIVALST. JOAN OF ARC PARISH

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    classifiedT H E M A R L T O N S U N

    SEPTEMBER 2-9, 2014 PAGE 19

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

    All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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    CLASSIFIED20 THE MARLTON SUN SEPTEMBER 2-9, 2014

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    CLASSIFIED SEPTEMBER 2-9, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 21

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    CLASSIFIED22 THE MARLTON SUN SEPTEMBER 2-9, 2014

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