Moorestown - 0225.pdf

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www.moorestownsun.com FEB. 25–MARCH 3, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 21–25Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

INSIDE THIS ISSUE‘Soup for the Soul’MHS fundraiser on Feb. 28

benefits Philabundance. PAGE 4

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

When you come to see MHS’spring musical, you will escapeto the magical land of Camelotwith King Arthur, the Lady of the Lake and his knights, alongwith loads of crazy fun othercharacters. However, this is notyour regular King Arthur story.

MHS’ spring musical this

year is the musical comedy“Spamalot,” based on MontyPython’s film about the searchfor the Holy Grail. This is one of the first high school perform-ances in New Jersey since its re-lease from Broadway. “Spa-malot” features dances, songsand jokes of all kinds that willappeal to all audiences, and withsuch a talented cast, the nightpromises to be a fun escape from

reality to Camelot.“It hasn’t been done by a lot of

schools. There is only one thatwe know of in New Jersey thatis doing this show,” director andchoreographer Erica ScanlonHarr said. “It’s completely dif-ferent from what we normallydo. It’s ridiculous, which makesit a lot of fun.”

BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunIn Moorestown High School’s ‘Spamalot,’ King Arthur, played by senior Stephen Gross, and the Ladyof the Lake, played by junior Nicole Tsarouhas, come together at a Las Vegas-like Camelot during thesong ‘Knights Of The Round Table’/’The Song That Goes Like This (Reprise).’ The MHS performancesof ‘Spamalot’ run Feb. 26, 27, 28 and March 4, 6 and 7.

Moorestown High School presents comedic musical ‘Spamalot’

King Arthur’s story – with a twist

If preliminary budget passes, averagehomeowner will see $244.29 increase

School taxes

could increase

please see OPENING, page 11

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

The average Moorestownhomeowner, with a home as-sessed at $446,500, would pay anadditional $244.29 per year inschool taxes if the school dis-trict’s preliminary budget ispassed as it was presented at theFeb. 17 Board of Education meet-ing.

The second preliminary budgetwas projected at $65.6 million inexpenditures and $64.5 million inrevenue. The board said the pro-

jected $1.1 million deficit wouldbe made up for by using a Spend-ing Growth Limitations Adjust-

ment of $683,601 for health-carecosts as well as the use of $452,830in banked cap from the 2012-2013budget.

The SGLA is a spending adjust-ment cap that allows the districtto go beyond the 2 percent capwithout a need for a referendum.Moorestown didn’t qualify forthis in previous years but doesthis year. The budget also as-sumes flat state aid of $3.7 mil-

lion. Final state aid numberswere scheduled to be announcedon Feb. 24.

“I just want to reiterate, this isstill a work in progress. The num-bers literally change on an hourlybasis as we are going through thisprocess. So numbers changedfrom the last time we met so I an-ticipate they will change again,”said businessadministrator/board secretaryLynn Shugars, who made thebudget presentation.

The board said it has been intalks with the South JerseyHealth Insurance Fund to try tosave some money. The district’scurrent plan with Aetna is esti-

mated to increase by 22 percent to27 percent. The fund has a maxi-mum increase of 15 percent, soswitching the district’s health in-surance provider could help itsave $1 million, the board said.

Salaries and benefits accountfor $52.6 million, or roughly 80percent, of the total budget.

The school district is consider-

please see NEXT, page 10


2/28

By BRIGIT BAUMA

The SunIn response to parent concerns

about the Partnership for Assess-ment of Readiness for College

and Careers test, the new stan-dardized assessment for New Jer-sey, Moorestown Township PublicSchools has updated its protocolfor test refusals and test day ab-sences.

Parents or guardians who re-fuse to allow their child to takethe PARCC assessment shouldsubmit a written statement assoon as possible to the buildingprincipal so officials can plan ac-cordingly. Students whose par-ents have submitted a statementof intent and attend school on the

testing day will be marked pres-ent and provided with an alter-nate, supervised setting in a non-testing room where they will beasked to read quietly or work in-dependently. Those who have notsubmitted a letter of intent anddo not attend school will bemarked absent. Those who havesubmitted a written statement of intent will not be required to sitfor a make-up, while those whohaven’t submitted one will bescheduled to sit for the missedportion of the PARCC assess-ment.

Also, in the past, when a stu-dent refused to take a state-man-dated test, the district was re-

quired to record the test as “void”and include the student’s ID num-ber on an “Irregularity Report.”The district will follow therecording procedures required bythe state Department of Educa-tion for the PARCC assessment.Officials also assured parents thestate-mandated recording of testadministration would not affect astudent’s class grades or place-ment.

These procedures are in linewith one of the procedure optionsissued by Strauss-Esmay, which

are the policy writers for thestate.

This update of protocol is in re-sponse to parent forums present-ed at the schools to talk aboutPARCC as well as a Board of Edu-cation meeting where one parent,representing those concernedabout refusals, asked the board toprovide what its policy would be.

Jack Fairchild, a Moorestownparent as well as one of the par-ents who is runningMoorestown’s “No More Com-mon Core” Facebook page, wasthe one to address the board ask-ing for an updated policy. Accord-

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The Moorestown Tree Plantingand Preservation Committee, inpartnership with MoorestownGarden Club, Moorestown Im-provement Association and thestate Forestry Services, Commu-nity Forestry Program, will hostthe New Jersey State Arbor DayEvent on Friday, April 24 at Wes-ley Bishop Park in Moorestown at1248 North Church St.Moorestown was chosen to cele-brate Sustainable Forestry Man-agement in recognition of its 25thyear as a Tree City U.S.A.

The Moorestown Tree Commit-

tee needs trees to support this ex-citing event. There will be morethan 200 volunteers planting trees(2 to 2.5” cal.) to create a beautifulurban forest surrounding athleticfields in Wesley Bishop Park of Moorestown.

Just like our state’s trees, ourvolunteers work hard and need tobe energized.

Would you be willing to donatea tree to support this wonderful

project? The goal is to plant be-tween 50 and 100 trees at a cost of about $150 each.

The site for this year’s ArborDay event, Wesley Bishop Park, isa 22-acre park named after WesleyJ Bishop Jr., who died aboard theUSS Arizona during the attack onPearl Harbor.

Donations can be made bysending a check to MoorestownTree Committee, 601 East ThirdStreet, Moorestown, NJ 08057.Please make checks payable toTownship of Moorestown markedfor Arbor Day 2015. If you would

like to donate actual trees, pleasecontact the committee to coordi-nate delivery.

The Moorestown Tree Plantingand Preservation Committee is avolunteer committee of the Town-ship of Moorestown. Charitablecontributions to governmentalunits are tax-deductible underSection 170(c)(1) of the InternalRevenue Code if made for a pub-lic purpose.

Donations sought for Arbor Daytree-planting event on April 24


6/28


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-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 advertis-ing information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected] 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 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

InterIm managIng edItor Kristen Dowd

moorestown edItor Brigit Bauma

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

advertIsIng dIrector Arlene Reyes

chaIrman of the board Russell Cann

chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens

vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus Steve Miller

edItor emerItus Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonexecutIve edItor

Joe EiseleInterIm publIsher

One of the most common knee injuriesfor athletes and competitors is an anteriorcruciate ligament sprain or tear. Thosewho participate in high demand sportssuch as soccer, football and basketball aremore likely to injure their ACLs.

To help educate young athletes, parents

and coaches, Strive Physical Therapy andThe Field House are offering a free educa-tional series on Thursday, Feb. 26 from 6p.m. to 9 p.m. called ACL Injury Preven-tion. The event will take place at The FieldHouse, 605 Glen Ave., in Moorestown and

feature Dr. Sean McMillan, director of Or-thopedic Sports Medicine at Lourdes Med-ical Center of Burlington County, as a spe-cial presenter, along with Dr. Lee Cohenand Dr. Kristen Herbst. The event also in-cludes ACL screenings by Strive PhysicalTherapy staff.

The anterior cruciate ligament can beinjured in several ways, explains McMil-lan. These ways include: changing direc-tion rapidly; stopping suddenly; slowingdown while running; landing from a jumpincorrectly; making direct contact or col-

liding, such as a football tackleFemale athletes in particular have a

higher incidence of ACL injury. Researchsuggests it could be due to differences inphysical conditioning, neuromuscular con-trol, leg alignment and ligament properties.

Treatment for an ACL sprain or tear de-

pends on several factors, such as severity of the injury and the athlete’s activity level.

To learn more about this event, pleasecall (856) 581-9293. To register, please go towww.fieldhousemoorestown.com or [email protected].

Free series on Feb. 26 will educate on ACL injuries

Monday, March 2 is going to be

a different kind of day in

public schools throughout

New Jersey. That’s the first day the

long-awaited, and highly-controversial,

Partnership for Assessment of Readi-

ness for College and Career test will be

administered.

PARCC, as it’s better known, is the

newest version of the annual standard-

ized test that students have been tak-

ing for years. There have always been

debates as to whether standardized

tests do any good, or whether the re-

sults provide any useful information.

But the fact is that standardized test-

ing has been around for decades, and

PARCC is just the newest version.

Sure, this version is taken entirely

on a computer, not with a pen and

Scantron, leaving many concerned

about whether students can perform

well. Today’s students grew up with

this technology, though, so they should

have no issue adjusting to taking a test

on a computer; it may even be easier

for them.Sure, this version only measures

performance in math and English,

leaving many concerned that it is tak-

ing away instructional time in other

subjects. The SAT has been testing in

only those two subjects for years,

though, and no one seems to have a

problem with that.

It’s not just parents who have a prob-

lem with PARCC. The New Jersey Edu-

cation Association launched online

and TV ads last week that, in one spot,

asked emphatically: “what are we

doing to our kids?”

Well, “we” are testing them, just like

“we” have tested them in the past.

Contrary to how this might read, we

are not in favor of PARCC, or standard-

ized testing in general. We agree that

there has to be a better way to judge

students, and teachers, than a national

standardized test. But encouragingstudents to not take the test sends the

wrong message, and teaches the wrong

lesson. We shouldn’t be teaching our

students that it’s OK to avoid taking a

test because you don’t agree with it.

Should they also say no to homework,

because they don’t agree that it proper-

ly assesses their learning? Should they

not take a final exam in college be-

cause it’s taken on a computer?

Voicing opinions and concerns and

standing up for what you believe in are

good lessons to teach. But attacking

the schools, which have no choice in

administering the test, and teaching

students that it’s OK to refuse to take

the test are not the way to approach the

issue. Sometimes in life, we have to do

what we don’t want to do and don’t

agree with doing.

Take the fight to the legislators who

approved the testing. Lobby them to

change the rules.

While passing PARCC isn’t a re-

quirement to graduate high school

now, it will be starting with the class of

2019. And what will you do then – pre-

vent students from graduating becausethey refused to take a test?

in our opinion

Take the testParents shouldn’t encourage kids to not take PA RCC test

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on PARCC? Shareyour thoughts on this and other topicsthrough a letter to the editor.


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9/28


SPRING 2015 SEASONFOR PLAYERS IN GRADES 4-11.

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The following reports are onfile with the Moorestown Police

Department:

On Feb. 7, a New Jersey Transitbus called for assistance with apassenger urinating on the bus. A31-year-old man of Camden walked to therear of the bus and uri-nated on the floor. Hewas issued a specialcomplaint for lewdnessand banned from taking New Jer-sey Transit transportation.

On Feb. 7, a 35-year-old male of Mt. Laurel was arrested andcharged with shoplifting colognevalued at $194 from Sears Depart-ment Store in the MoorestownMall. He was released on a sum-mons.

On Feb. 7, a 26-year-old womanof Williamstown was arrestedand charged with shoplifting

clothing and fragrance from Mar-shalls on Route 38 for a total value

of $369.56. She was released on asummons.

On Feb. 8, as the result of a do-mestic situation, a 52-year-old

woman of Moorestown was ar-rested and chargedwith harassment. Shewas committed to theBurlington County

Jail on $2,500 with 10 percent bail.

On Feb. 9, subjects cut up 15cherry logs on Almeda Lane andloaded pieces onto a landscapetrailer. Logs were approximately12 to 18 feet long and 18 inches indiameter. The value of the logswas approximately $5,000.

On Feb. 12, a 55-year-old womanof Philadelphia was arrested andcharged with shoplifting. Sheconcealed clothing and cologne

for a total value of $779 fromBoscov’s Department Store in the

Moorestown Mall. She was re-leased on a summons.

On Feb. 13, arrested andcharged with violation of a re-straining order was a 46-year-oldman of Cherry Hill. Violation of the order took place on Dec. 23,2014. He was released on $1,000bail.

On Feb. 17, a 28-year-old man of Mt Laurel and a 37-year-old

woman of Cinnaminson were ar-rested and charged with shoplift-ing. The man concealed fourshirts valued at $200 fromBoscov’s Department Store in theMoorestown Mall. He was re-leased on a summons. Thewoman concealed two pairs of pants, two makeup kits and twobottles of cologne for a total value

police

report

Man urinating on bus issued lewdnesscomplaint, banned from New Jersey Transit

please see CELL, page 13


10/28

ing implementing an activity feefor students to participate in ath-letics or extracurricular activi-ties for a flat fee of $100 per stu-dent for the high school and $75per student for the middle school,with a max for families of $250.Those who are eligible for free orreduced lunches and hardshipcases would be exempt from the

fee.Additions to the 2015-2016

school budget include resourcesto provide support for special

needs students with either one-to-one or related service support; afull-time basic skills position toaddress the need for reading andmath support at the elementarylevel; and resources to supportthe three-year technology plan de-veloped to create a one-to-one en-vironment for grades seventhrough nine.

Cuts include an operational-mechanic/attendance officer,physical education teacher at the

middle school/high school and aworld language teacher at themiddle school.

The board said the district’s

main goals for the 2015-2016 yearare to maintain a curriculum forall grades that supports excel-lence in academic achievement,

to continue to provide technologyresources to meet how society istoday, and to be sure that they areremaining efficient in all areas of the budget.

To see a full report on the budg-et presentation, visit the districtwebsite at www.mtps.com.

The initial submission of thepreliminary budget to the countyoffice must be done by March 20.The board is thinking of plan-ning an early March board budg-

et update before the approval,which will be made on the nextBoard of Education meeting onMarch 17.


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NEXTContinued from page 1

Next BOE meet set for March 17

Send us your Moorestown news

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


11/28


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This program is open to boys and girls who are currently in

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The registration deadline is March 4th

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MHS’ version of “Spamalot”also features vocal direction bySergey Tkachenko, orchestra di-rection by Greg Connlain andbusiness management by GregHarr.

Lovingly ripped off from theclassic film comedy “MontyPython and the Holy Grail,” “Spa-malot” retells the legend of KingArthur and his sacred quest for

the Holy Grail. In this musicalcomedy, Arthur, played by seniorStephen Gross, joined by the Ladyof the Lake, junior NicoleTsarouhas; loyal servant Patsy,

junior Gwen Wilkie; Sir Robin,senior Dylan Farnsworth; SirGalahad, freshman Rohan Wad-hwa; Sir Lancelot, senior RahulWadhwa; and Sir Bedevere, sen-ior Liam Davies, encounters clas-

sic Monty Python characterssuch as the Black Knight, Tim theEnchanter, the Knights Who Say“Ni” and Prince Herbert, not to

mention cows, killer rabbits andFrench people.

“It is great for first-time musi-cal attendees because it is fun andeasy to follow. Also, if you knowthe movie or Monty Python, theshow is packed with referencesfrom movies and shows,” GregHarr said.

“I think it’s really great. It hashumor for people who normallywouldn’t come out for a musical,but even if you aren’t a Monty

Python fan, which also draws in agreat audience, if you’re intocomedy and sheer humor it isgreat to see. It has great songsthat a musician would appreciate,and if you listen to the lyrics andscenes in between the songs, ithas humor for everyone,”Tsarouhas said.

The show appeals to all kindsof humor, from British sarcasm

to slapstick. And from musicallovers to comedy fanatics, there isa little bit for everyone in themusic, dancing and acting. The

OPENINGContinued from page 1

IF YOU GO

What: Moorestown HighSchool’s spring musical MontyPython’s “Spamalot”Where: Moorestown HighSchool AuditoriumWhen: Feb. 26-28 and March 6and 7 at 7:30 p.m. The Feb. 28show is an ASL interpretedperformance. There is a spe-cial matinee performance forsenior citizens on Wednesday,March 4 at noon.Cost: $12How: Tickets are availableonline at

www.moorestownhstheater.weebly.com, at the school lobbyor at the door.

please see SHOW, page 19

Opening night of ‘Spamalot’ is Feb. 26


12/28


Payroll, HR, & Worker’sCompensation Relief

ing to Fairchild, he attended a fewof the PARCC information ses-sions and noted the district wasgoing with a "sit and stare" ap-proach to the refusals, so he,along with other parents, en-gaged the media.

On Jan. 28, Fairchild said theyreceived a letter that stated,"Presently, no law, statute or regu-lation exists that confers such aright upon parent/guardians, or

for that matter, students, to refuseto take such assessments or tests."Attached to the letter were testingprocedures with procedure onestating, "Students who attendschool, but refuse to participate inthe assessment, will be asked totake it. Any student who contin-ues to refuse shall remain in theirassigned seat until the last stu-dent taking the test is finished."

At that time, they sent strongly

worded letters to the administra-tion, spoke to legislators and con-tinued to engage the media. Thenon Feb. 6, they received the re-

vised procedures, which accom-modated refusals in a non-puni-tive way.

“The new policy is exactlywhat we hoped to see, and wethank the board and administra-tion for listening to the voice of the people,” Fairchild said.

Superintendent Timothy Rehmsaid the board was not going witha “sit and stare” policy, but did re-alize from feedback of the forumsabout PARCC that the protocol

needed to be updated. The boarddidn’t want to put students in anuncomfortable situation and de-cided to put them in a supervisedenvironment where they could doeducational work or read on theirown. This worked in favor of notonly those who refused to test, butalso those who are still taking thetest.

“We kept in mind what wewanted to do with our students,

since the state didn’t really givemuch guidance, and went withthe independent reading andwork that would be productive in

a separate environment. It alsopreserves the testing environ-ment for those who are testing. Itworked in favor of both students.We don’t have many refusals; Iwould say about 98 percent of stu-dents will be testing,” Rehm said.

He also wanted to remind par-ents that they are not usingPARCC as a measure for passingor moving on to the next grade,since this is a new test and theyaren’t sure how the data will be.

“We have multiple measures toplace students until we determinethe validity of the test,” Rehmsaid.

Rehm as well as Fairchildwanted to remind parents thatthough there is no date refusalsneed to be provided by, they areasked to provide as much noticeas possible so the schools canplan accordingly, as testing startson March 2.

TESTINGContinued from page 2

Testing set to begin on March 2


13/28


of $322 from Boscov’s Depart-ment Store. She was also releasedon a summons.

On Jan. 28, arrested andcharged with shoplifting were a33-year-old female and 52-year-oldfemale, both of Camden. The 33-year-old concealed clothing fromBoscov’s Department Store in theMoorestown Mall for a total valueof $476. She was committed to theBurlington County Jail on $2,500

bail. The 52-year-old concealedclothing from Boscov’s Depart-ment Store in the MoorestownMall for total value of $100. Shewas committed to the BurlingtonCounty Jail on $2,500 bail.

On Jan. 29, arrested for creditcard theft was a 54-year-oldwoman of Willingboro. She stolefour credit cards from a victim

and used them at various loca-tions for a total theft amount of $2,606.59 between Oct. 28 and Nov.5. She was released on a warrant$1,000 bail ROR.

On Jan. 30, arrested andcharged with shoplift-ing was a 34-year-oldindividual of Willing-boro. The individualconcealed various mer-chandise from Mar-shalls & Home Goods located onRoute 38 for a total value of $140.02. The individual was re-leased on a summons.

On Jan. 30, arrested andcharged with shoplifting and CDSwas a 29-year-old woman of Hainesport. She concealed a shirtfrom Boscov’s Department Storein the Moorestown Mall for avalue of $38. She was released onsummonses. In her possessionwere three clear plastic baggiesbelieved to be suspected ecstasy.

On Jan. 31 arrested for shoplift-ing on Jan. 23 from Boscov’s De-partment Store in theMoorestown Mall was a 62-year-old male of Blackwood. He took

three Oral B toothbrush sets val-ued at $149.99 each (total value

$449.97) and concealedthem in a Macy’s shop-ping bag.

On Feb. 1, an un-locked garage on

Nicholson Drive was entered andvehicle entered. A cell phone and$5 in change was taken.

On Feb. 1, an unlocked vehicle

on Nicholson Drive was entered.Nothing appears missing.

On Feb. 2, a 23-year-old manfrom Mt. Laurel was arrested andcharged with shoplifting for con-cealing a Bluetooth headset val-ued at $14.99 from Kmart onRoute 38. He was released on asummons.

CELLContinued from page 9

police

report

Cell phone stolen from unlocked vehicle


14/28

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150 Bridgeboro Rd, Moorestown $830,0004 bedroom, 3 bath custom California Contemporary on beautifully land-scaped area. Walk to town & schools. Outstanding features include largegreat room, dining room, kitchen and master bedroom all with access tolarge outdoor deck, remodeled kitchen with Viking 6 burner gas cooktop

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725 Jamie Drive. $1,099,0006 BR, 4/1 BA architecturally rich center hall colonial in Northwest Estates. Warm inviting roomson main level includimg library/den, sunroom, large FR w/ wet bar & David Ramsey built-ins,and large kitchen. Master suite built by Hartman & Schiffers is beautiful. Backyard is an oasis

w/ a deck, patios, Nisson pool w/ hottub & lovely gardens. Come see what else this fine homehas to offer!

210 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown $849,900Charming 4 BR, 3/1 BA home situated on one of Moorestown's most prestigiousstreets boasts 4 wonderful additions done over the years allowing both full scan

entertaining and comfortable family living. Some of the many fabulous featuresinclude hardwood floors throughout, abundant custom lighted cabinetry, gener-ous screened porch w/ brick floor, library w/ custom David Ramsey bookcases &window seat, & master BR addition built to feel like a high end hotel suite.

341 E. 3rd St., Moorestown $250,000Lovely 2 bedroom, 1/1 bath home located doors away fromZelley Park. Originally built as a 3 bedroom! Living/dining

room combination offers great space and hardwood floors.Updated kitchen with built-in eating area and door to beauti-ful backyard. Windows have been replaced, roof new in2014. Wonderful starter home or great for downsizing!

400 Pond View Dr., Moorestown $1,275,000Magnificent 5 BR, 3 1/2 BA estate home on 2.54 acres on prestigious Pond View Dr.Outstanding features include beautiful grounds w/ p rivate backyard with brick patio,gazebo and fishpond w/wooden bridge leading to heated pool w/spa. Sweepingstaircase, custom millwork, gourmet kitchen w/granite, Sub-Zero refrigerator, JennAir oven & cooktop, master suite w/ sitting room, finished basement w/ game room.

680 Garwood Rd., Moorestown $899,900

Custom brick Cape nestled on 2 country acres w/circular driveway & beautifullandscaping. This 6 bedroom, 3.5 bath home features 3 fireplaces, large coun-try kitchen, spectacular family room, amazing master suite, unique wine cellar,in-ground pool, large deck and pond. 30 acres of open space backs up to thisproperty!

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Real Estate Agent

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807 Fernwood Road, Moorestown $696,000Colonial on cul-de-sac on acre lot. Built by Bob Meyer. 4 BRs, 2.5 BAs, recently painted screened-in porchw/ views to rear yard, morning room, gourmet kitchen w/ commercial appls, granite counters, vaulted ceil-ings & large windows. HW flooring throughout 1st fl. 1st fl laundry/mud room. Lot includes fenced in gar-den shed, 1.5 car detached heated GR w/ workshop & 2nd fl measuring 19 x 14. Also, 2 car attached GAon side of house. FR w / FP, private office w/ built-ins. Basement is 75% finished & offers 2 separate playareas. Wonderfully maintained. Seller offering architectural plans & Home Warranty to buyer!

568 Bartram Rd., Moorestown $824,9004 BR, 3/2 BA Northwest Estates home w/ cul-de-sac location offering over 4,000 s.f. of living

on almost 1 acre. Includes large gourmet kitchen w/ granite & stainless steel appliances, 2story FR w/ expansive wall of windows & custom built-ins, 2 secluded offices, open staircaseto finished basement w/powder room , generous master suite w/sitting area & sumptuos mas-ter BA & much more. Call Joan DeLaney today to see this incredible offering!

519 Eaglebrook Dr., Moorestown $649,0005 bedroom, 2/2 bath Stanwick Glen home features elegant living and dining room, generousfamily room with fireplace and french doors leading to a screened porch. The first floor in-law suite (currently being used as a home office) is a wonderful addition with it's ownentrance, cathedral ceiling and views of the backyard and pool. The backyard oasis offers a

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Joan DeLaneyRealtor®, ASPDirect: 856.642.8742

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397 Kings Hwy., Moorestown $749,9006 bedroom, 3/1 bath timeless Queen Victorian Gem! This meticulously restored 3-storyvintage home features elegant living and is only a short walk from town. A beautiful wrap-around porch, new remodeled, custom designed kitchen with granite counters, BoschStainless appliances, and adjacent butler's pantry, are just a few of the many specialamenities in this home. Authentic treasures include hardwood flooring with walnutinlays,a grand wood carved staircase in the foyer, bay windows, crystal doorknobs, andQueen Ann trim & moldings. A beautiful home with so much to offer! A must see!

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2801 Riverton Road Cinnaminson $699,000Estate home with incredible period details on over five acres, in a truepark like setting. The home was built in 1802, it has over 3900 squarefeet, 5 bedrooms, 2 full and 1 half bath. The home has amazing fea-tures including pocket doors, etched glass, fireplaces with handpainted tiles, internal window shutters, etc. The lot is partially inMoorestown (2.5 acres) and partially in Cinnaminson (2.7 acres), andmay be sub-dividable.

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10 Woodlane Dr., Moorestown $475,000Beautiful Steward Maines built home that sits far back off the street in seclu-sion. This home is in a great neighborhood, tucked away, and has a backyardthat has endless possibilities. Center Hall Colonial with Hardwood Floors

throughout. It has a large kitchen overlooking the huge yard with a Red BrickPatio that is perfect for entertaining in private. Conveniently located closeto town, malls and tons of shopping. Make this home your own with yourpersonal touches. Come see it today....you will be impressed!

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other homes. Soaring brick FP is masonry. Custom kitchen w/ granite counters,Double oven and 42" cabinets, butlers pantry w/ sink & beverage center . Upstairsoffice/study can be 4th bedroom. Finished lower level w/ game room, exerciseroom & powder room and plenty of storage. W/ 2 custom sliders, retreat to thebackyard on paver patio. Beautifully landscaped w/ night-lighting, a sprinkler sys-tem, custom paver driveway and wired for sound throughout the home.

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20 Palmer Dr., Moorestown $399,000Beautiful Tavistock model in Laurel Creek Country Club. This large 3 bedroom unit has agreat Open Floor plan with Hardwood Floors throughout. Abundant light pours into thekitchen and breakfast nook with many windows and skylights. Relax in the cozy family

room that comes complete with a gas fireplace. The expansive Master Bedroom has anincredible Bath with a huge soaking tub and shower. The huge finished basement has 3large rooms that could be an office, playroom, gym, etc. Enter the back patio thru thenewer and upgraded sliding glass door. Come see it today...it is impressive.

with caregiver. 9:30 a.m. at theMoorestown Library. Drop in eachweek for stories, rhymes andsongs just for babies! Childrenand caregivers are invited to stayafter the stories and enjoy a play-time together. Siblings are wel-come. No registration required.

Time for Twos: Age 2, with caregiv-er. 10:45 a.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Join us for 30 minutes ofstories, rhymes and songs just for2-year-olds. Siblings are wel-come. No registration required.

Jack Favorite’s Film Festival: 7:30p.m. at the Moorestown Library.

March’s feature is “Anastasia.”

Expressions for Children: Ages 7-13.6 p.m. at Moorestown VisitingNurses & Hospice, 300 HarperDrive. A special group for chil-dren and pre-adolescents thatcenters on dealing with griefthrough creative art activities.Parents/guardians may be invitedto attend certain sessions. Pre-registration required, please call(856) 552-1300, ext. 2507. . Sup-port groups are free and open toall. Donations are gratefullyaccepted.

TUES Y MARCH 3Story Time: 11 a.m. at Barnes and

Noble, East Gate Square. Call(856) 608-1904 for information.

Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1to 2 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information visit

www.moorestown.com/history.Al-Anon Men’s Meeting: 8 p.m. at

Trinity Episcopal Church, Mainand Church streets. For moreinformation visit www.southjer-seyal-anon-org.

Garden State Chorale Rehearsals:7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Churchfrom September to mid-June. Formembership information, visitwww.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.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR


16/28


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abundance, an organization dedi-cated to ending hunger in theDelaware Valley.

“It is one of our biggest andlongest running charity events,”said MHS senior Saylor Brisson,former Interact Club presidentand advertising co-chair for“Soup for the Soul.”

“Soup for the Soul,” thoughhosted by MHS’s Interact Club,has additional supporters. Thegroup has been working withlocal businesses, which were will-ing to help. Local restaurants do-nated the soup and bread that willbe served throughout the after-noon. The event also features raf-fle and silent auction items donat-ed by local businesses and largerorganizations such as HappyHippo, Moorestown RunningCompany, Philly Pretzel Factory,

Panera Bread, Philadelphiasports teams and more.

Also at the event will be live en-tertainment. Music will be pro-

vided by local musicians andthere is a possibility that radiostation 104.5 will be there as well.

“It is great to see everythingcome into place. We start meet-ings in the beginning of theschool year and plan everythingup until the event, and have a lotof work afterward. It is amazingto see all of our hard work payoff,” Brisson said.

Tickets will be sold at the doorfor $10 for adults and $7 for sen-iors and children. There is also anew takeout option, where for$10, you will receive a containerof your favorite soup, as well astwo pieces of bread. All proceedswill be donated to Philabundance.

“We think Philabundance is agreat charity since they are try-ing to end hunger. ‘Soup for theSoul’ is kind of a play off of soupkitchens. Instead of giving soup

to those who need it, we raisemoney using soup that we can do-nate to those in need,” Brissonsaid.

About 200 people came in yearspast, but Brisson said the clubwould love to see greater atten-dance each year. Last year, theclub raised more than $4,000, andat $0.50 a meal, this providedmore than 8,000 meals for thehungry and malnourishedthroughout the Delaware Valley.This year, the goal is $5,000.

“We’re hoping to keep increas-ing attendance. It’s really great tohave as many people as we can,”Brisson said.

The MHS Interact Club wouldlove for families, friends, resi-dents and others to attend on Sat-urday, Feb. 28. For just $10, notonly can you have an enjoyable af-ternoon, but also help those inneed. MHS Interact Club is dedi-cated to serving the communityand is sponsored by Rotary Inter-national.

CLUBContinued from page 4

Club hopes to raise $5,000


17/28

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p.m., Monday through Thursdayweekly. The Four Is Fun pre-school program is located at theChurch Street Recreation Center.This fantastic facility will offerpreschoolers a complete compli-ment of age appropriate learningand activities.

The Summer Parks Programbegins June 22 and runs throughFriday, July 24. The SummerParks Program, known for its re-laxed and fun atmosphere, willagain offer young people ages 5through 12 the opportunity toplay, learn and grow with friends.Locations for the Summer ParksProgram will be New AlbanyRecreation Center (Jeff YoungPark), Roberts School and theMoorestown Upper Elementary

School. Due to the passing of the

bond referendum in November,Baker School and South ValleySchool will be closed for construc-tion purposes this summer.Youth interested attending theSummer Parks Program are wel-come to enroll at any of the three2015 locations.

Additionally, the Special NeedsSummer Recreation Programwill return again at WAMS withan extension of services. Due to agenerous donation from the SeanFischel Connect organization, theDepartment of Parks And Recre-ation is proud to announce the ex-tension of the Special NeedsCamp to students ages 12 through18. The Special Needs SummerProgram has provided services tostudents up to sixth grade for thelast decade. This year, with thehelp of Sean Fischel Connect,these students who have “agedout” of the original program are

now able to continue their sum-

mers in the loving and supportivearms of the Special Needs Campand its staff. Special Needs Sum-mer Program will be divided intotwo specific age groups: ages 5through 13, students transition-ing from first through sixthgrades, and ages 12 through 18,students transitioning from sixthgrade through 12th grade. TheSpecial Needs Summer Programwill run Monday, July 6 throughFriday July 31, Mondays throughThursdays from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. and Fridays 8:30 a.m. to 3:30p.m.

One of the best aspects of theDepartment of Parks & Recre-ation summer programs is theprofessional staff that fills eachlocation. Professionals, certifiedteachers, educators and para-pro-fessionals oversee each programand are aided by trained and care-fully selected counselors and vol-unteers. Each program boaststhe best combination of staffing

available. This combination withthe departments’ relationshipswith local non-profits and organi-zations allows the MoorestownDepartment of Parks & Recre-ation Summer Programs to beamong the best in the state.

For more information, visit thewww.moorestownrec.com regis-tration site or visit


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Programs run June 22 to July 24

please see SUMMER, page 20


19/28


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show is also an equal opportunityoffender, making jokes about andto everyone and everything.

“Even if coming to the showisn’t something you normally do,I highly encourage it. Not just be-cause I am in the show and every-one is great, but it’s so entertain-ing for everyone. You don’t haveto be a theater geek to appreciatehow talented these kids are,”Tsarouhas said.

“This show is my favorite thatI’ve done so far. There are jokeseverywhere, and that is just myfavorite part. It’s a good show forthe group we have because we areall very comical. When I think of this show, I think pure comedy,”Farnsworth said.

“People should expect to laugh.I think they’re going to have fun.It is just a fun show,” Scanlon

Harr said.According to Scanlon Harr, the

show was chosen not only be-

cause it is new and a fun comedicperformance that would appeal toeveryone, but because it reallysuited this year’s cast. They’vebeen working on it since Decem-ber, and Scanlon Harr felt the stu-dents have really progressedthroughout the rehearsal process,even with missed snow days.

“We’re very fortunate. We havea lot of strong and talented guysas well as girls. This is a showthat lends itself to a lot of peoplewho are willing to take risks andbe funny, and we felt that suitedour program nicely,” ScanlonHarr said.

The director hopes those whoattend will enjoy it and see theperformance as a fun escape fromreality. She hopes they forgettheir struggles and instead laughand dance along with the cast of “Spamalot.”

“It’s going to be one of the

biggest shows of recent time inMoorestown because it is such awell known show with Monty

Python. My family is going to in-vite more friends than they nor-mally would to see the show be-cause it is just a great show tocome see,” Gross said.

Performances will take placein the Moorestown High Schoolauditorium located at 350 Bridge-boro Road on Thursday, Feb. 26;Friday, Feb. 27; Saturday, Feb. 28;Friday, March 6; and Saturday,March 7. All performances are at7:30 p.m. All tickets are $12. TheSaturday, Feb. 28 performancewill be ASL interpreted for thedeaf and hard-of-hearing. Thereis a special matinee performancefor senior citizens on Wednesday,March 4 at noon.

To purchase tickets or for moreinformation, visit http://moorestownhstheater.weebly.com, [email protected] or call the high school at (856)778-6610 ext. 22368.

SHOWContinued from page 11

Show suits this year’s cast


20/28


21/28

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I do quality & affordable home repairs,locks, blinds, sheetrock repair, painting,staining, pressure washing, fence repair,

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Reliable results. Excellent references.

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low rates

20 years experience

call for appt. (609) 845-5922

" !&

$"

Call 856-427-0933 to place your classified!


22/28

CLASSIFIED22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — FEBRUARY 25-MARCH 3, 2015

CLASSIFIED 2 C 3 20 OO S O S 23


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202 W. Main St., Moorestown, NJ 08057

(856) 235-1950

Susan Dannheim, ABR, CRSDIRECT: (856) 495-6966

E-MAIL: [email protected]

Weichert President's Club, Top 1% of Weichert Agents

Wondering what that Moorestown Home sold for?

Go To Moorestown-Homes-For-Sale.com

Susan Dannheim, ABR, CRSDIRECT: (856) 495-6966

E-MAIL: [email protected]

Weichert President's Club, Top 1% of Weichert Agents

Wondering what that Moorestown Home sold for?

Go To Moorestown-Homes-For-Sale.com

#-.8 394 ,7&3.9*

(4:39*79458 "" &551.&3(*8 (*39*7 .81&3) &3) & 14;*1> '7*&0+&89 7442 (438(.4:8':>*78 89*2 86 +9 &7) %4:77*97*&9 &


24/28

CLASSIFIED24 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — FEBRUARY 25-MARCH 3, 2015


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SEASONED

OAK FIREWOOD

FOR SALE

Also: Mixed Hardwood

Half cord and full cord

prices available

FREE DELIVERY

to local areas.

856 912-5499

% $"

" !&

!

EVERLASTSHEDS

Built in your yard

609-261-1888

everlastsheds.com

203 Rt. 530, Southampton

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT:Elite team of trainers and coaches now spearheading the

expansion of a major business all throughout the northeast and looking for motivated, business minded leaders who not

only want to diversify their income, but who enjoy teaching,

coaching and training other people on how to run a business.

Although we are a global corporation, ouraggressive expansion is getting the attention of

people in virtually every background. We areinvolved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation in

telecommunications and now, in the deregulation of

energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100companies. In Spring 2011, we were featured on

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• Trainers, public speakers, coaches, salesconsultants• Work & teach in one on one situations, small

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• Work from home• Company rewards trips

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• Customize a plan that fits your desired income,

schedule, family life

Please send contact information / resume to the

following email address:

[email protected]

saving our plane t, one pile at a time

856-665-6769www.alldogspoop.com

GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FI RST SERVICE!

Locally owned and operated.

"

JUDY’S WALLPAPERREMOVAL + PAINTING

609-714-6878

FREE ESTIMATES

Schedule Now

Professional & Clean Service

Lic.# 13VH01426900

IS NOW OFFERING PAINTING of INTERIOR

ROOMS for $100 Each

(609) 320-9717Quality Work at a Reasonable Price

Paul’s Painting of Medford

"

OIL TANKREMOVAL /

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ResidentialSpecialist

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Tanks

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Ask our expert!

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$

' & !"$

%#%"

& $" " " $

'#$ #$$

( (

&'!#'& %$ ) $&'""& * !$$!$ (!""

Proudly serving the South Jersey areafor over 25 YE ARS!

• No Dispatch Fees• Affordable Service Rates

• Easy Payment Options

R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!Tree Removal

Tree PruningStump Removal

24 Hr. Emergency Service

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856 912-5499

Firewood for sale!

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

TREE SERVICE

D.E.C. Contracting

609-953-9794

609-405-3873

Lic #13VH03950800

ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A

$

CLASSIFIED FEBRUARY 25-MARCH 3 2015 — THE MOORESTOWN SUN 25


25/28

CLASSIFIED FEBRUARY 25 MARCH 3, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 25

#"" $%#" $#$

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I M M E D I

A T E O C C U P

A N C Y

Picturesque Backyard

4 BR, 2 BA, Moorestown • $475,000www.DonnaRHomes.com/6466245

H A R D W

I O O D F

L O O R S

Too many upgrades to list

3BR, 2.5BA Moorestown • $299,000www.DonnaRHomes.com/6492899

Desirable location

3 BR, 2.5 BA, Marlton • $325,000www.DonnaRHomes.com/6468184

O P E N

F L O O

R P L A N

Upgrades galoreThis home has too many upgrades to list. In a central loca-

tion to all the major arteries, it is a must see home! You have

a fireplace, living room and family room, 2 attics and an

attached 2 car garage for storage or hobbies, in-ground pool

with a relaxing backyard to enjoy! If you are looking for the

perfect home, at the perfect price, in an outstanding school

district then make an appointment today before it is gone!

4 BR, 2 BA, Moorestown • $475,000www.DonnaRHomes.com/6513029

2 C A R

G A R A

G E

Finished Basement

4BR, 2.5BA Marlton • $279,900www.DonnaRHomes.com/6518817

U P D A

T E D K I T C H

E N

Ocean City New Jersey’s #1 Real Estate Team!

The Team You Can Trust! Matt BaderCell 609-992-4380

Dale CollinsCell 609-548-1539

Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City

dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.

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

Beautiful beachfront town home for a

reasonable price! Ocean views dominate

your perspective from this three level unit

located on the corner of 34th and Wesley.

Amenities feature spacious ground level

sitting room with private porch, direct

ocean views from living, dining room and

kitchen, third floor master suite with post

card scenery, off street parking, strong

rental history, selling fully furnished and

equipped. Here is your chance to own

ocean front living at a phenomenal price!

$899,995

3400 WESLEY AVE, UNIT D



26/28

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