Moorestown - 0224.pdf

8/20/2019 Moorestown - 0224.pdf

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www.moorestownsun.com FEB. 24–MARCH 1, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 26–29Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 13

INSIDE THIS ISSUECrime down

Report shows decreasein Moorestown crime. PAGE 5

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Moorestown High School The-ater is bringing to life one of themost iconic and classic musicalsthis spring.

Moorestown High School The-ater will present its 2016 springmusical, “Hello, Dolly!”, a classicmusical story of the joy of living,filled with happy songs, fun dancenumbers, loving scenes and bigpersonalities. The performancesare Feb. 25, 26 and 27 and March 2,4 and 5.

“People should come out to see‘Hello, Dolly!’ because we featurea wonderfully talented cast. It hasso many people in it, and it issuch a wonderful production forall ages,” senior Olivia West, play-ing Molloy, said.

“I think people should see it be-cause it is refreshing to see greatyoung people do something won-

derful. This is a feel-good musi-cal, all of the messages are aboutembracing life, and (you’ll leave)tapping your toes,” Director EricaScanlon Harr said.

More than 50 students in thecast, and almost 50 more behindthe scenes, have been workinghard since December to put to-gether this classic, high-energymusical. With acting, blocking,singing, dancing, costumes, set

pieces and orchestra music,“Hello Dolly!” has started to comealive on the MHS stage in just afew short weeks.

“You see all of these pieces of the musical come together like apuzzle, and it is really cool towatch,” senior Maxwell Bixby,playing Horace Vandergelder,

said.“Hello, Dolly!” is the story of

Dolly Levi’s, played by seniorNicole Tsarouhas, efforts tomarry Vandergelder, the well-known half-a-millionaire, andsend his money circulatingamong the people like rainwaterthe way her late husband,

Ephraim Levi, taught her. Alongthe way, she plays matchmakerfor a number of fun charactersthroughout the musical. Classicsongs include “Put On Your Sun-day Clothes,” “Ribbons Down MyBack,” “Before the Parade PassesBy,” “Elegance,” “It Only Takes AMoment” and “So Long, Dearie.”

Scanlon Harr said MHS hasbeen doing a lot of more contem-porary musical pieces and decid-ed to do a classic such as “Hello,Dolly!” to expose not only the stu-dents, but also everyone, to classi-cal musical theater. She feels it isimportant to remember how mu-sicals started, where they camefrom and how they have devel-

oped over the years.Part of MHS Theater is teach-

ing students about theater and allof its different aspects. Studentshave taken a lot from their experi-ences with MHS Theater. Theylearn so much about theater ingeneral, but also gain life and ca-reer skills, as well as life friend-ships. Many of the seniors have

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

In Moorestown High School’s ‘Hello, Dolly,’ Horace Vandergelder, played by senior Maxwell Bixby, center,

sings about how he needs a woman in his life in, ‘It Takes A Woman.’ The spring musical hits the stageFeb. 25–27 and March 2, 4 and 5.

MHS bringing ‘Hello, Dolly!’ to the stageMoorestown High School’s spring musical set for Feb. 25–27 and March 2, 4 and 5

please see MUSICAL, page 18

IF YOU GO

Where: Moorestown HighSchool AuditoriumWhen: Feb. 25-27 and March 2,4 and 5. Weekend performanc-es are at 7:30 p.m. and March2 matinee is at noon.Cost: $12How: Tickets are available atmoorestownhstheater.weebly.com, showtix4u.com and searchMHS’s “Hello, Dolly!”, or at thedoor


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Office: 856-235-1950 x5252

Cell:267-972-2857

Email: [email protected]

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opens into the kitchen as well as Pella sliding doors to the screened back patio. The kitchen features high quality oak cabinets, porcelain tile floor and matching

porcelain tile back splash. Great for entertaining, the kitchen flows into your din-

ing room and living room with hard wood floors, chair rails and over-sized win-dows. Elegant crown molding is featured in the living room, dining room,kitchen and family room. There is a bonus room on the first floor that could be

used as an office, playroom, or guest suite, with private access to full bath. Onthe second floor you will find 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. The master bedroom

has brand new carpeting and master bath re-designed to add additional space.In addition to all of this living space, there is a finished basement with 2 huge

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Moorestown715 Brandywine Drive, Magnificent custom built GaryGardner signature home nestled on over 3/4 of anacre of manicured ground, providing more than than

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Moorestown150 Bridgeboro Rd., A tr uly unique and special home, right in theheart of Moorestown in a walk to town location! This splendidone of a kind contemporary on a private and beautifully land-

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By KAHRA F. BUSS Dept. of Parks & Recreation

As warmer weather approach-es, we await the first day when wecan open our windows and wel-come in spring. The smell of freshgrass, warm earth…and wait – what’s that I smell cooking? Itmust be spring cooking programsin the Recreation Kitchen.

This spring, the Department of Parks and Recreation will offer agrowing variety of cooking andbaking programs in the Recre-

ation Kitchen for young peopleand adults alike.

Beginning with Bread Bakingwith Diane MacFeeters, youngpeople grades two through eightwill learn the basics of bakingbread. In the Parent/Child BreadBaking class, second and thirdgraders will have the joy of bakingbread with a parent or adult part-ner. This one-day workshop willoffer children and parents the op-

portunity to work together to cre-ate a yeast bread and a quickbread. This class will allow for theyounger bakers and parents tolearn about yeast, bread produc-tions, dough rising, proofing andshaping. During bread rising, timewill be used to make quick breads.The Bread Baking for grades fourthrough eight will be instructedover the course of four weeks onyeast breads, bread production,dough rising, proofing and shap-ing. Students will learn how tomake pretzels, biscuits and yeast

breads.Additionally, one-day work-

shops for adults who would like toventure into the world of breadbaking will be available. Adultclasses in bread baking and cook-ing alike are growing in populari-ty.

All bread workshops and thefour-week bread programs aretaught by MacFeeters. MacFeetershas entered the world of the culi-

nary arts following a distin-guished career as an educator.Having retired from the state, shehas continued her own educationby becoming Serv Safe Certified.A self-taught baker, MacFeetershas mastered yeast breads over 45years of practice. She has a pas-sion for fresh, healthy, whole foodsand looks forward to sharing herknowledge with others.

Chef Katie Sklarow returns tothe Recreation Kitchen to sharehealthy, home-cooked meals thisspring. Offered this spring is In-

troduction to Baking, a four-weekcourse covering the basics of bak-ing. Chef Katie has been cookingand teaching professionally formore than five years. She hasworked her way up through localrestaurants and graduated withher bachelor’s of science in culi-nary management from the ArtInstitute of Philadelphia. She

happenings at parks & rec

Department gears up for spring cooking classes

please see CHEF, page 12


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The state has released its end-of-the-year Uniform Crime Re-port for 2015, and compared to2014, the crime rate is down inMoorestown.

Moorestown had a 23.9 percentdecrease in crime from 2014 to2015. Last year, there were 341crimes compared to 448 in 2014.

“While we are encouraged by ayear-to-year drop in crime, crimeitself is cyclical in nature withcrimes rising and falling eachyear,” said Chief of Police LeeLieber.

According to Lieber theMoorestown Police Departmentlooks at the UCR reports over aperiod of years to see how crimeis trending for long term plan-ning. Using reports generated by

countywide records managementsystems, it is able to target identi-fied problem areas to help reducecrime.

Some of the biggest decreasesin 2015 were in robbery and sim-ple assault. Robberies were down80 percent while simple assaultswere down 48.8 percent.

In 2015, Moorestown detectivesbrought a string of robberies to asuccessful resolution. Since the

string of robberies, Moorestownofficers have remained vigilant,patrolling areas that could be sus-ceptible to robberies, so that thedepartment could work to pre-vent further occurrences.

“We don’t normally see manyrobberies occurring inMoorestown,” Lieber said.

Simple assaults are historical-

Report: Crime downMoorestown sees 23.9 percent

decrease in crime from 2014–2015

please see ROBBERIES, page 22


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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 08057 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Moorestown Sun reserves the right to

reprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

moorestown editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher


At the Moorestown Township PublicSchools Board of Education meeting, busi-ness administrator Lynn Shugars gave anupdate on the early budget projections forthe 2016-2017 school year. The projectionshave a deficit for MTPS ranging from $2.8million to $919,769, depending on tax levyand banked cap used.

“We’re still very much in the develop-ment stages of the budget… These areearly numbers. The numbers are changingseveral times every day,” Shugars said.

For 2016-2017, it is predicted that expen-ditures will total around $68.4 million,

which is a 4.14 percent increase over the2015-2016 school year. Revenue predicted is$65.6 million, which is only a 0.12 percentincrease.

With no tax increase, that would mean a$2.8 million deficit at most and a $919,769deficit at the least, with the use of a 2 per-cent tax levy and banked cap from the 2013-2014 school year.

The 2013-2014 school year has a bankedcap totaling $742,894. After that, there is no

banked cap available for MTPS’s use.The potential tax impact for the average

assessed home at $446,500 would result inan increase of $121.46 with a 2 percent taxlevy increase and $204.95 with banked capadded.

Shugars predicts that state aid for theschools will remain flat. The numbers forstate aid were to be released to the schoolslast week, according to Shugars.

It is anticipated the board will once againreceive an update on the 2016-2017 budgetthe first week of March after the release of state aid. The initial submission for thebudget is March 22. A public hearing willbe held between April 25 and May 9.

In the future, Shugars said the district

could be looking at major deficits in the up-coming years if the district doesn’t thinkabout making changes and looking intonew revenue generation ideas.

BOE updates ’16–’17 budget projectionsDeficit for Moorestown Public Schools dependent on tax levy, banked cap used

please see NEXT, page 16

For once, it seems that Gov.

Christie and his team have

shown some restraint when it

comes to projecting the state’s revenue.

Maybe his failed bid for the Republican

nomination for president humbled

him. OK, probably not.

In any case, unlike the last couple

years, Christie’s proposed budget that

he revealed last week is projecting a

modest 3.1 percent revenue growth.

That’s a breath of fresh air compared

to more recent years, when revenue

projections seemed unrealistic at the

get-go and then proved to be exactly

that by the end of the year.

Those revenue “shortfalls,” if you

can even call them that, caused serious

problems for the state, both in terms of

balancing the budget and also in the

case of having its credit rating down-

graded – again and again.

For FY 2017, though, it looks like

Christie and his team have finally de-

cided to go the conservative route.

Christie is hoping his $34.8 billion

proposed budget will be the start of

making the “next two years great ones

for our state,” as he said in his budget

speech last week. It’s nice, as well, that

Christie sounded focused on local is-

sues in our state, rather than larger na-

tional and even international issues as

he was campaigning for the big seat in

Washington.

Christie’s proposed budget includes

no tax increases and the largest pay-

ment ever to the state’s pension plan –

$1.86 billion. His opponents will say

that’s still not enough, falling way

short of what actuaries say is neces-

sary to keep the pension fund healthy.

His opponents will also say

Christie’s budget has failed to address

the Transportation Trust Fund, which

is in dire shape and could be out of

money by as early as June. That’s a se-

rious problem, one that Christie said

still can be fixed in time.

The long-term impact of Christie’s

proposed budget won’t be seen any-

time soon. We don’t love that it doesn’t

include increased funding to areas

such as public school aid. However,

there are times when spending must

be curbed to get a budget in line, even

if that takes a few years, and now

seems to be one of those times.

in our opinion

Gov.’s budget shows restraintConserva tive revenue projections are nice to see

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on Gov. Christie’sproposed budget? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.


7/32


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WE NES Y FEB. 24Sustainable Moorestown Arts

Committee meeting: 7 p.m. atMoorestown Town Hall. All artists

over 18 in any medium, as well aseducators and volunteers in thearts and arts venue managers,are invited to attend the meeting,where they will have a chance tonetwork and share ideas, as wellas learn about proposed upcom-ing events and hear the firstresults of SMAC’s online survey.To learn more information aboutthe SMAC and to RSVP for the

public meeting, email [email protected].

Moorestown Lions Club meeting:7 p.m. at Sal and Joe’s Restau-

rant, 300 S. Lenola Road. Serv-ice organization. For more infor-mation, visit www.moorestown-lions.com.

Divorce Support Group: 6:30 to8:30 p.m. at First UnitedMethodist Church, Camden andPleasant Valley avenues. Visitwww.meetwithgod.com or call235-0450 for more informationand check current course sched-

ule.

Children’s story time: 11 a.m. atBarnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.

Overeater’s Anonymous meeting:10 a.m. at St. Matthew LutheranChurch, 318 Chester Ave. 7 p.m.at First Baptist Church, 19 W. MainSt. Call (609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa-southjersey.org for infor-mation.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Pastor’s Bible Studyat 6:30 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,Moorestown: Testimonial meet-ing 7:30 p.m. 420 Kings Highway,Moorestown.

THURS Y FEB. 25Nonfiction Book Group: 2 p.m. at

the Moorestown Library. If youare interested in gaining anunderstanding of the world thatis deeper and broader than asound bite, you are invited toread and discuss: “Farewell, FredVoodoo: A Letter from Haiti,” byAmy Wilentz.

Anime-nia! Legend of Korra: 4 p.m.at the Moorestown Library. Joinin for the continuing saga “Leg-

end of Korra,” making origamibookmarks too. Registration isrequired.

Bollywood Dance/Fitness: Forteens and adults, 15 and up. 7p.m. at the Moorestown Library.Teens and adults are invited totry a new way of moving with aseries of Bollywood dance classestaught by Malathi Pentapalli ofNritya Creations Academy of

Dance. Learn and perform excit-ing dances choreographed to themost popular Bollywood songs.To register call (856) 234-0333.

Moorestown Running Company

Speed Night group run: 6:30p.m. Meet at Moorestown Run-ning Company, 115 W. Main St.Questions, email [email protected].

Rotary Club of Moorestownmeeting: 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. atMoorestown Community House,16 E. Main St. Fellowship, lunchand guest speaker presentation.For more information, visitwww.moorestownrotary.org.

Trinity Episcopal Church Mid-WeekService: Holy Eucharist and Heal-

ing Service at 10 a.m. 207 W. MainSt., Moorestown.

Moorestown Area Toastmastersmeeting: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Fire Station, 69 Elbo Lane.For more information, visit4887.toastmastersclubs.org.

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEB. 24–MARCH 1, 2016

please see CALENDAR, page 14


9/32

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FEB. 24–MARCH 1, 2016 – 11

Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD5-C N. Main Street• Medford, NJ 08055

609-654-5489 or visitwww.WoodendLaw.com

The Sun newspapers an-nounced the winners of theirWinter Coloring Contest, “Let ItSnow.”

Readers were asked to color apicture and send it to us for entryinto a contest. Each winner re-ceived a four-pack of tickets to Sa-hara Sams.

There were 147 total entries,and five winners fromMoorestown. They are: LenaHatcher, 3; Sloane Fox, 5; MaiaDaria, 9; Lauren A. Drouin, 11;and Jean Steuernagel, 65.

To see the winning entries,please visit our Facebook page,www.facebook.com/moorestown-

sun. Congratulations to the win-ners!

Coloringcontestwinners

Five children winin Moorestown

Parents Anonymous/Family Helpline

(800) 843-5437

PSA


12/32


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loves working, sustainable ingre-dients and sharing her passionwith others. This spring, healthymeals using locally farmed sea-sonal ingredients top the list withChef Katie. Chef Katie will be of-

fering a series of one-day culinaryclasses for adults and children.Sharing her love of good food com-bined with her conviction thatsustainable local foods are best,Chef Katie will share her wealthof knowledge with all who attend.

Finally, the Department of Parks and Recreation will host thepilot program for the Live CivillyMake-N-Take Nutritional Out-

reach program. The monthlyMake-N-Take is a targeted pro-gram for children grades fourthrough six and will offer instruc-tion in making low-cost, healthy,tasty meals. This program filledwith “pantry friendly meals” willoffer children healthy meal op-tions while providing basic cook-ing skills. The Recreation/LiveCivilly collaboration on youth out-reach programs continues to grow

and offer unique opportunities toall young people in theMoorestown community.

Check out the spring cookingprograms and other Recreationprograms by visiting the Depart-ment of Parks and Recreationwebsite at www.moorestown.nj.us/253/Parks-Recreation. Like uson Facebook and join the Recre-ation Nation this spring!

CHEFContinued from page 4

Chef Katie offersone-day culinary classes

happenings at parks & rec


13/32

The following reports are on

file with the Moorestown PoliceDepartment;

On Feb. 10, a vehicle parked inthe lot of Subversion Gym onNorth Church Streethad its front passengerwindow shattered, anda purse was taken con-taining wallet, cashand cards.

On Feb. 4, arrested and charged

with shoplifting were a 32-year-old woman of Bristol, Pa., and a34-year-old man of Magnolia. Thewoman stole merchandise valuedat $84.95, and the man stole mer-chandise valued at $201.92 fromBoscov’s Department Store in theMoorestown Mall. The femalewas also found to be a fugitivefrom justice from Pennsylvaniaand charged accordingly. She wasremanded to the BurlingtonCounty Jail on $7,500 bail. Themale was released on a summons.

The subjects had two young chil-dren with them who were turnedover to Child Protective Services.

On Feb. 4, a 29-year-old man of

Haddon Township was arrestedand charged with theft by decep-tion. The man stole merchandisefrom Boscov’s Department Storein the Moorestown Mall and ex-

changed it for a storecredit, value $176.98.He was released on asummons.

On Feb. 6, due to amotor vehicle stop, a driver wasfound to be in possession of mari-

juana. Arrested and charged withpossession of marijuana lessthan 50 grams was a 24-year-oldwoman of Willingboro. She was

released on a summons.

On Feb. 10, an unlocked vehicleon South Lenola Road was en-tered overnight and some changewas taken.

On Feb. 11, a building at a con-struction site on Nixon Drive wasentered sometime overnight andmaterials were stolen which wereextension cords and copper pip-ing for a total loss of $700.

FEB. 24–MARCH 1, 2016 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 131,29

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Please recyclethis newspaper.


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FRI Y FEB. 26Adults 3rd Floor Café – Live Music

Night: 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. atthe Moorestown Recreation Cen-ter on Second Street. The nightfeatures Trouble with Plaid andCollins/Flynn Duo.

Children’s story time: 11 a.m. atBarnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.

Al-Anon meeting: 8:30 p.m. at Trini-ty Episcopal Church, Main andChurch streets. Closed meeting.For more information, visitwww.southjerseyal-anon-org.

S TUR Y FEB. 27Moorestown Running Company

group run: 8 a.m. Meet atMoorestown Running Company,

115 W. Main St. Distances andpaces vary.

SUN Y FEB. 28Historical Society of Moorestown

Mansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information, visitwww.moorestown.com/history.

Moorestown ChristadelphianEcclesia: Sunday school 9:30a.m. (recessed in summer).Memorial service at 10:30 a.m.(10 a.m. during the summer). 101N. Lenola Road, Moorestown.

Second Baptist Church: Sundayschool and adult forum at 9 a.m.Worship service at 10 a.m. 319 MillSt., Moorestown. For more infor-mation, visit www.secondbaptist-moorestown.org or call (856)234-6396.

Saint Matthew Lutheran Church:Worship services at 8:30 and 11a.m. Adult Forum at 9:45 a.m. 318Chester Ave., Moorestown.

Center for Conscious Living: Cele-bration service at 10 a.m. at

Moorestown Community House,16 E. Main St., Moorestown.

First United Methodist Church:Worship services at 8:30 a.m.

(contemporary and traditional),9:30 a.m. (contemporary) and 11a.m. (traditional). Communion atall services first Sunday of themonth. 446 Camden Ave.,Moorestown.

First Presbyterian Church: Wor-ship services at 8:15 a.m. in thesanctuary, 11 a.m. for New Cre-ation in the commons. 101 Bridge-boro Road, Moorestown.

Trinity Episcopal Church: HolyEucharist at 7:45 a.m. ParishEucharist at 9 a.m. Morningprayer and sermon at 11:15 a.m.207 W. Main St., Moorestown.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Adult Church Schoolat 9 a.m. Worship service at 10:30a.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

Our Lady of Good Counsel: RegularMass at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m.and noon. 42 W. Main St.,Moorestown.

First Baptist Church ofMoorestown: Bible Study and

Sunday Chat at 9 a.m. Worship at10 a.m. Coffee/fellowship at 11a.m. Sunday discussion at 11:30a.m. 19 W. Main St., Moorestown.

Hope Community Church: Come-as-you-are worship service at10:30 a.m. 235 W. Main St.,Moorestown.

Moorestown Friends Meeting(Quakers): Opening exercises9:30 a.m., worship service at 10a.m. Social hour follows. Child-care available. 118 East Main St.,

Moorestown. All are welcome.The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-day Saints: Worship servicesat 10 a.m. 319 Bridgeboro Road,Moorestown. Questions call(609) 346-4348.

Destiny Church Service: 10 a.m. atWilliam Allen Middle School, 801North Stanwick Road,Moorestown. Nursery and Kid-sZone available. For more infor-mation, visit www.destinynj.orgor call (609) 386-3142.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,

Moorestown: Sunday Service andSunday School 11 a.m. 420 KingsHighway, Moorestown.


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CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

please see CALENDAR, page 21


15/32


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Emerald ash borer is a non-na-tive insect pest that infests andkills all species of ash trees. EABwas first discovered in 2002 andhas since been found in 25 statesand killed millions of ash trees.EAB has reached Moorestown. Itis estimated in the next five toeight years all ash trees inMoorestown may be dead.

While removing a dead tree inNovember 2015, a municipal em-ployee discovered the infestationand confirmed it was EAB. Ac-cording to the township-wide treeinventory, there are about 300township-owned ash trees alongthe streets and in parks, about 4percent of Moorestown’s tree pop-ulation. It is unknown how manyash trees are on private property.The township is closely monitor-ing its ash trees to determinewhen and if the trees need to be

removed or treated. Townshipsites where trees are removedwill be considered for replantingduring the next planting cycle.

The Tree Committee has as-sembled information for home-owners, which is available on thetownship website under the TreePreservation and Planting page.The “Ash Tree Identification”document will help to determineif you have any ash trees. If youhave ash trees, you can use the“NABB Decision Guide” to helpyou decide what action to take. If you decide you want to treat yourash trees, “Insecticide Options forEAB” is a good report on Insecti-cide Options for Protecting Treesfrom EAB. On page 9 of the re-port is a table of various insecti-cide options.

Any treatments should occurbetween April 1 and May 15.

Homeowners are cautioned to be-ware of unsolicited tree compa-nies wanting to remove your treesand to use only licensed tree pro-fessionals when dealing with pro-tection or removal of ash trees.

To learn more about EAB inNJ, you can visit www.emeral-dashborer.nj.gov/.

If you have any questions orneed help in determining if youhave ash trees on your property,you can contact the Tree Commit-tee at [email protected].

Insect expected to kill all Moorestownash trees within five to eight years

Emerald ash borer infestation confirmed in dead tree in November

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OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.

Come celebrate St. Patrick'sDay at the First United MethodistChurch's Grounds for Good Cof-fee House on Friday, March 4.Members of the church and thecommunity will entertain thecrowd with lively Irish musicsure to get your toes tapping andyour hands clapping.

As always, there will be an artdisplay, free coffee and tea and de-licious homemade goodies forsale.

Admission is free, but proceedsand donations will benefit NorthCamden Little League, a summerbaseball program serving nearly450 boys and girls ages 5 to 19.

Doors will open at 7:30, withmusic kicking off at 8. FUMC islocated at 446 Camden Ave. at the

corner of Pleasant Valley Av-enue.

For more information, call(856) 235-0450 or visit MeetWith-God.com.

CelebrateSt. Patrick’s Dayat coffee house


16/32

A presentation on revenue gen-eration ideas was made to theboard, asking for its opinions onwhich items to look into moreand move forward with. Revenuegeneration ideas included extend-

ed day programs, accepting tu-ition students, expansion of theAcademy of Excellence/Summer

Enrichment programs, the cre-ation of fun runs or mud runs forschools, a Hall of Fame and ad-vertisements. Projections of those revenues presented by In-terim Superintendent and Direc-tor of Curriculum and Instruc-tion Carole Butler would total$765,270.

The board did not make a deci-sion on what it thought was best,as it wanted more information onall of the items.

“I think we need more informa-tion on all of these… There is noreason not to look at all of theseas possible opportunities for the

district. We’re looking at the pos-sibility of a shortfall, we need todo anything we can do to prevent

that from happening,” boardmember David Weinstein said.

The presentations made thatnight can be found at the MTPSwebsite at www.mtps.com.

In other news:• Moorestown High School stu-

dents helped to raise $1,500 inhonor of 2006 graduate KatelynZieniuk who passed away fromcystic fibrosis last year. Theschool donated $500 to the CysticFibrosis Foundation DelawareValley Chapter and started a$1,000 scholarship in honor of Katie called The Katie ZieniukMemorial Scholarship forCourage, which has already re-ceived pledges for the scholarshipto continue.

• An update on Strategic Planswas given to the board. Each com-mittee assigned to create actionsteps for each of the three broadbased goals established for MTPS.The committees are very close tobeing finished with their action

plans and intend to have a finalpresentation for board approvaleither next month or in April.

• Board Committee Reportswill be available online before theBOE meetings at the BOE tab of the MTPS website. This way re-ports are available to all, even if someone cannot attend a BOEmeeting.

• A policy on having studentrepresentatives appointed to theBOE was passed on first reading.The idea is this will give studentsa voice at the meeting as well asgive student updates to the board.

• The next BOE meeting will beon March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at theWilliam Allen Middle School.


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NEXTContinued from page 6

Next BOE meeting is March 8

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been involved in the plays andmusicals all four years of theirhigh school career. Tsarouhaswill be continuing with her loveof theater by studying for herbachelor’s of fine arts in drama atNew York University Tisch

School of the Arts.The director, as well as the stu-

dents, feel that not only is the mu-sical great with the dances, songsand story, but there is an impor-tant message to learn, and that is“carpe diem.”

“My favorite part is the mes-sage that it sends at the end of Act 1 where Dolly learns to liveher life again and move on pasther loss, and seize every day be-

cause I feel that is a message thatis applicable to everyone’s life,”Bixby said.

“If you’ve lost someone youlove or are moving on to a newphase in your life, everyone canrelate. Making a decision to livelife to the fullest and to choose tolive life and be happy, everyonecan identify with that,” ScanlonHarr said.

The cast hopes that everyonecomes out to enjoy the musical, asthere is something for everyone,

from the young and new to musi-cal theater to the old and a loverof the arts.

“It’s a lovely show, a classic.For those who know it, we defi-nitely do it justice, and for thosewho haven’t seen it, it is just anincredible experience to be ex-posed to. I think it is important toreally appreciate musical theaterat its finest, which I think is‘Hello, Dolly!,’” Tsarouhas said.

Performances will take placein the Moorestown High School

auditorium, located at 350 Bridge-boro Road. The performances areFeb. 25, 26 and 27 and March 4 and5 at 7:30 pm. All tickets are $12.There is a special matinee per-formance for senior citizens onWednesday, March 2 at noon.

To purchase tickets, visit MHSTheater’s website at moorestownhstheater.weebly.com, go toshowtix4u.com and search MHS’s“Hello, Dolly!”, or get them at thedoor. For more information,

check out the MHS Theater’s web-site, e-mail [email protected], or call the highschool at (856) 778-6610 x22368.

MUSICALContinued from page 1

MOORESTOWN99 W. Main Street

Moorestown

856.234.4044

MOUNT HOLLY OFFICE

120 Madison Avenue

Mount Holly

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o r t h o d o n t i c s

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

In Moorestown High School’s‘Hello, Dolly,’ Dolly Levi, playedby senior Nicole Tsarouhas, left,uses her matchmaking skills tohelp lovers Ermengarde, playedby junior Caroline Voyack, andstruggling artist Ambrose Kem-

per, played by junior SamScheibe.

Musical has something for everyone


19/32


20/32

Matthew Kaplan, a sophomoremajoring in exercise and sportscience from Moorestown, has

made the president's list atCoastal Carolina University forthe fall semester.

John Engleman of Moorestown,a first-year criminal justice majorat York College of Pennsylvania,has been named to the dean's listfor the fall semester.

Students have been named tothe University of Delaware dean'slist for the fall semester. FromMoorestown are Sarah D'Antonio,Brianna Defoe, Riley Dunbar, Kris-ten Fetchko, Christine Hill, LauraHolt, Harry Lewis, Kelly McCarthy,Victoria Palko, Connor Rieger,William Roman, Lisa Ryan and Car-oline Udell.

The University of Rhode Islandannounced that 4,986 undergrad-uates have qualified for the falldean's list. The following studentsfrom Moorestown were named tothe dean's list: Kyle Patrick Bod-

ine, Jessica Lynne Carlino, WilliamK. Kulik, Lauren Hernick and PaulM. Carson.

Dr. Bashar Hanna, Delaware

Valley University's vice presidentfor academic affairs and dean of the faculty, announced the follow-

ing students have been honoredfor academic achievement bybeing named to the fall dean's list:Sofia Rosati and Nicholas Santan-gelo, both of Moorestown.

Walter Fox, a junior physicsmajor from Moorestown, wasnamed to the dean's list at Ly-coming College for the fall.

Sharon Liu, daughter of JolinTsao and Roy Liu of Moorestown,and a student at Hamilton Col-lege, is studying in New York Cityfor the spring 2016 semester.

Liu, a junior majoring in histo-ry, is interning at Quill.org.

Jessica Button, freshman at theCollege of the Holy Cross, hasbeen named to the dean’s list forthe first semester of the 2015-2016academic year. She is the daugh-ter of Greg and Traci Button of Moorestown. She majors in pre-med.

Tufts University recently an-nounced the dean's list for under-graduate students enrolled for thefall semester. Among these stu-

dents is Reena Karasin of Moorestown, class of 2017.

James Elder of Moorestownearned the distinction of facultyhonors for fall at the Georgia In-stitute of Technology.

Celine Burias has been namedto the dean's list at John CarrollUniversity for the fall semester.

Thomas P. Kienzle of Moorestown was named to thedean's list at Colby College in Wa-terville, Maine, for his outstand-ing academic achievement dur-ing the fall semester. Kienzle, amember of the class of 2016, at-tended Moorestown High Schooland is the son of A. Paul andChristine Kienzle of Moorestown.

Bryce Kulik, a freshman me-chanical engineering major, andNick Schafhauser, a sophomorecomputer information systemsmajor, were named to the dean'slist with high distinction. Bryce

is a 2015 graduate of MoorestownHigh School and is the son of Sharon Kulik from Moorestown.Nick is a 2014 graduate of MHSand is the son of Bruce and LisaSchafhauser from Moorestown.

Widener University recognizedBrian Pontious of Moorestown asa winner of the Widener Univer-sity High School LeadershipAwards.

Pontious, who attends HolyCross Academy, has made a dif-

ference in the community by or-ganizing fundraisers that raisedhundreds of dollars for theWounded Warrior Project. As thestudent body president, he devel-oped a class-wide website, putinto place a texting system forstudents and raised thousands of dollars for a class field trip.

Winners are invited to a cele-bratory breakfast at the NationalConstitution Center on March 23as well as a leadership conference

at Widener University in fall 2016.Most notably, winners will re-ceive a scholarship of $20,000 overfour years should they enroll atWidener University for under-graduate studies.

20 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — FEB. 24–MARCH 1, 2016Chimney and Duct

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21/32


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MON Y FEB. 29

Women from South Jersey: 7 p.m.at the Moorestown Library. Learnabout Elizabeth Haddon, Pru-dence Wright, Alice Paul, Eliza-beth White, Agnes Gilkerson andMary Roebling.

Overeaters Anonymous: 7:30 p.m.at St. Matthew Lutheran Church,318 Chester Ave. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.oa-southjer-

sey.org for information.

TUES Y MARCH 1

Better Investing: 7 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. Topics to bediscussed include the wise way tochoose stocks to own, how tobuild a portfolio, understandingthe numbers, Wall Street jargon,and how to form an Investment

Club. The group will analyze onestock each month with BetterInvesting tools. Bring your laptop,pencils and paper.

Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 2to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information, visitwww.moorestown.com/history.

Al-Anon Men’s Meeting: 8 p.m. atTrinity Episcopal Church, Mainand Church streets. For moreinformation, visit www.southjer-seyal-anon-org.

Garden State Chorale Rehearsals:7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church.For membership information, vis-it www.gschorale.org or call (856)858-9322.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Afternoon with theBible at 1 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 14

Please recyclethis newspaper.

22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN FEB 24 MARCH 1 2016


22/32


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ly a spontaneous crime dealingwith the human factor that policehave little control over, accordingto Lieber. So, though he feels en-couraged by the drop, that canchange next year.

Lieber feels that the decreasein crime could be attributed toresidents taking action.

“We have continued to encour-age our residents to partner withus in fighting crime by contacting

us when they see suspicious ac-tivity. Calls from engaged resi-dents have no doubt been a factorin the crime reduction, allowingus to deter crime before it oc-curs,” Lieber said.

In 2015, the Moorestown PoliceDepartment added two SLEO IIofficers, allowing the departmentto deploy them regularly, check-

ing in on the Church Street RecCenter, the library and the MainStreet Business District.

To more quickly obtain poten-

tial video evidence from busi-ness/residential closed-circuittelevision systems to solvecrimes, the Moorestown PoliceDepartment also instituted a vol-untary CCTV registration pro-gram so that detectives can quick-ly assess where video may beavailable and contact the ownerto arrange for viewing.

In 2016, to decrease the likeli-hood of having to use deadlyforce, the department deployedconducted energy devices manu-

factured by Taser as of January.For accountability, protectingboth citizens and officers, theMoorestown Police Departmenthas upgraded its patrol car cam-era systems. The department willalso be deploying body worncameras in the first quarter of 2016.

“To be more environmentally

and economically friendly, wehave been transitioning our pa-trol vehicle fleet to the Ford Utili-ty SUV replacing the larger

Chevrolet Tahoe,” Lieber added.Residents are encouraged to

sign up for community notifica-tion systems and social mediaconnected to the Moorestown Po-lice Department such as“Swiftreach,” Nixle and Twitter.

“We are utilizing these variousnotification/social media prod-ucts to keep our residents up todate and aware of what is goingon in town, especially in times of emergency,” Lieber said.

Residents are also encouraged

to visit the Moorestown Police De-partment’s website to obtain resi-dential and vehicle burglary pre-vention information, and shouldtake advantage of the online signup for vacation/away housechecks.

For more information, visit thedepartment’s website atwww.moorestownpd.com.

ROBBERIESContinued from page 5

Robberies down 80 percent


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24/32

24 MOO S O SU . M C , 0 6

Call Today!

888-985-0425

Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing ofa loved one, a divorce, or just the desire to get the job done

without having to fix all that's wrong with your house.Either way, when you want to sell quicklyand as-is, give 302 Wholesale a call.

WE CAN COME SEE YOUR HOME AND MAKE AN OFFER FAST --

AN OFFER THAT IS ALL CASH , AND CO MMISSIO N FREE ,

FOR YOUR HOME IN AS-IS CONDITION.

AND OUR CLOSINGS ARE DAYS, NOT WEEKS, AWAY.

Philharmonic of SouthernNew Jersey concert is Feb. 28

The Philharmonic of SouthernNew Jersey continues to cele-brate its 25th season with its Win-

ter Concert, “Let’s Dance,” per-forming thelush melodiesof Tchaikovsky,his “Swan Lake” Suite #20, and of Prokofiev, his “Romeo and Juliet”Suite #2, under the baton of Maestro Matthew Oberstein.These iconic scores bring to lifethe classical Russian ballet.

Featuring dancers on stage, theorchestra invites you to join it forits Winter Concert on Feb. 28 with

a pre-concert talk at 2 p.m. andconcert at 3 p.m. You will thinkyou are at the Bolshoi.

The final and Spring Concertwill be on April 24, bringing you apowerful centennial “Tribute toFrank Sinatra.”

Tickets start from $25. Studentand senior discounts are avail-able. For tickets and information,please call (856) 779-2600, or visit

www.psnj.org.The concerts will be performed

at Eastern Center for the Per-

forming Arts, in Eastern Region-al High School at 1401 Laurel OakRoad in Voorhees.

World Day of Prayerin Moorestown March 4

The annual World Day of Prayer, sponsored by ChurchWomen United, will be celebratedFriday, March 4, at St. MatthewLutheran Church, 318 ChesterAve. in Moorestown. A lightbreakfast will be served at 9:30

a.m., followed by the prayer serv-ice at 10 a.m.

Women of Cuba have preparedthis year’s program and re-sources based on the teaching of Christ, “Receive Children, Re-ceive Me,” lifting up needs of theworld’s children. Prayers will alsoinclude other global concerns.

All are welcome. Parking isavailable in the church lot.

briefs


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CLASSIFIED FEBRUARY 24-MARCH 2, 2016 — THE MOORESTOWN SUN 27


27/32

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3160 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 08226Office: 609-399-0076 email: [email protected]

Easily the nicest 1st floor condo on West Ave!Improvements done in 2013-14 include: -Installed a new high efficiency heater -Installeda new air conditioner -Installed a new hot waterheater - Renovated the Kitchen and Great Room- new cabinets, new appliances, granite countertops, new fireplace surround & hearth, installedengineered hardwood floors & hardwood stairs.• Renovated the Bathrooms - new toilets, newsinks, counter tops, and vanities • Laundry -installed new washer and dryer • Entire insideof house was painted - ceilings, walls, doors,trim • All new interior door hardware wasinstalled • All new exterior door hardware wasinstalled • Replaced recessed lights with energyefficient lights • Resurfaced the front porch andinstalled a gate • Replaced front stairs withcomposite decking material • Installedsprinklers for front flower beds • Installed newlandscaping and stone Property being offeredmostly furnished!

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