Moorestown - 0420.pdf

8/18/2019 Moorestown - 0420.pdf

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www.moorestownsun.com APRIL 20–26, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 25–29Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEWater concerns

Town officials discuss waterproblem at meeting. PAGE 18

RAY OF HOPEThe Sun will award $500 to alocal organization. Who gets

your vote? Check out page 20to choose!

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Moorestown’s BrandywineSenior Living has a unique pro-gram that no other Brandywinefacility has, but brings a lot of happiness to the seniors.

The program is a group choirof residential seniors called theSilvertones. The Silvertonesbring the residents together for afun singing activity that pro-motes togetherness, commitmentand overall enjoyment in a musi-cal way. Coming up soon is theirnext concert on Sunday, April 24,and they’re ready to sing intospring.

“This is one activity they cometo all the time. They do not missthis for anything. They makefriends in the choir … It doesn’tmatter how they sing, it just mat-ters that they’re together,” saidSharyn Strauss Blatstein, es-

capades expert and choir director.“I love the Silvertones. I’m

proud to sing and proud of every-one else singing,” member AgnesMaggi-Carsten said.

The Silvertones, which got itsname from the silver-haired resi-dents, began a little more thanfive years ago around Christmas.Blatstein was to coordinate one of Brandywine’s programs calledCurtain Call. However, residents

didn’t want to act, they wanted tosing. So Blatstein asked corporatefor permission and was given thego ahead.

The group of about 17 resi-dents got together, practiced someChristmas music and wentaround the hall knocking ondoors and singing songs. Blat-stein said she wheeled those whowere in wheelchairs all by herself

from door to door.Since then, the Silvertones

have grown. They sing four con-certs a year to a crowd of about200 to 300 people. They even wonan award from Brandywine Sen-ior Living for their hard work.

“It’s always standing-room-only. It’s amazing,” Blatstein said.“Their families and peers are soproud of them.”

All Brandywine seniors are al-lowed to join each year, but musttake an oath before joining – thatthey will never miss a practice,which is every Wednesday andSaturday.

The members are on averageabout 92 years old, Blatstein said.There are a variety of peoplefrom various backgrounds, in-cluding a professional singer and

dancer.Many members of the group

started singing when they wereyoung, in school and church, andcontinue to enjoy it. But somehaven’t really had the experience.

Regina Huber was one seniorwho hadn’t really sung before, butdecided to join the choir because

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Silvertones member Agnes Maggi-Carsten,front, sings along with other seniors atBrandywine Senior Living in Moorestown inpreparation for their spring concert on Sun-day, April 24. The Silvertones bring the resi-dents together for a fun singing activity thatpromotes togetherness, commitment andoverall enjoyment in a musical way.

Silvertones hit the right note in MoorestownBrandywine Senior Living choir, comprised of senior residents, slated to perform next concert April 24

please see GROUP, page 22


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4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — APRIL 20–26, 2016

The Moorestown DemocratMunicipal Committee selected its2016 council candidates. The can-didates are Councilwoman LisaPetriello, Amy Leis and Kati An-gelini.

Democrat Chairman RobertGorman is thrilled with the cal-iber of the candidates and is con-fident voters will look favorablyupon them, especially in light of the recent high-profile case relat-ing to the water infrastructure.

“Lisa, Amy and Kati eachbring strong qualities to the tick-

et and together will restore publicconfidence to the MoorestownTown Council,” Gorman said.

Petriello has embraced her roleas councilwoman, after havingbeen appointed in December toserve the unexpired term of Councilman Greg Newcomer. En-

joying the work and responsibili-ty, she has distinguished herself as a trusted steward of the town-

ship and its residents, and has ad-vocated for, among other things,increased transparency, greateraccountability, and improved in-ternal and external communica-tion.

With a bachelor’s degree in eco-nomics from Rutgers, Petriellobegan a professional career in thefinancial services industry inNew York City, within the areas of international trade, cash manage-ment and commercial lending. Asan assistant vice president withinthe technology and operations

sector, she developed an apprecia-tion for planning, procedure, col-laboration and problem solvingthat characterizes her leadershipand management style today.

Petriello’s involvement withMoorestown and BurlingtonCounty began years before herappointment to town council. She

Democrat committeeselects council candidates

please see GROUP, page 10


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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


Moorestown is working to continue tomake efforts to keep its residents happyand healthy with less noise.

Town council unanimously approved anordinance on first reading last weekamending a chapter called “Noise.” Theamendment regulates the times in whichnoise resulting from construction, demoli-tion, lawnmowers and other landscape and

yard maintenance equipment is plainly au-dible.

The township made the chapter so thatlimits were set on unnecessary noise thatcauses discomfort, unrest and annoyanceto neighbors.

According to the ordinance, “it has beendetermined through studies that the stress,tension and fatigue related to insufficientsleep and exposure to noise during routinequiet times can have a negative impact onthe quality of life and the public health,safety and welfare in general.”

With this amendment, limits on timeswere set for noise resulting from commer-cial, industrial, non-commercial and non-industrial power tools, landscape and yardequipment for residential properties as

well as commercial and industrial proper-ties. According to the amendment, thenoise from these items shall not be per-formed between the hours of 9 p.m., ordusk, and 8 a.m. to weekdays or weekendsfor residential properties. For commercial

and industrial properties, such equipmentshall not be operated within 250 feet of thenearest residential property between thesame times.

A muffler must be used for all motorizedequipment used in these activities.

Those exempt from this include utilityand emergency work, snow removal suchas motorized snow blowers, snow throwersand lawn equipment with attached snowplows being used for the purpose of mov-ing snow, and activities performed under

and in accordance with the state and localRight to Farm Act.

The section on the Right to Farm Actwas added at last week’s meeting when

Moorestown introduces ordinance limiting unnecessary

noise from construction, maintenance equipment

It’s no secret that health insurance

is expensive. Thanks to Oba-

macare, health insurance is more

obtainable for Americans, but for most

of us, the cost of health insurance –

especially through employer-spon-

sored plans – continues to rise.

There’s nothing that we, or our em-ployers, can do about it, unfortunately.

Now that we are required to have

health insurance, we can’t just say,

“screw it, I’ll take a chance and have

no insurance.” We are required to pay

up ... and up and up and up.

So what can we do? What is in our

control? The obvious answer: Our

health.

The healthier we are, the less likely

we will need to use our health insur-

ance. And the less we need to use our

health insurance, the more likely the

cost of our health insurance will go

down in the future.Take a look at your health insur-

ance plan, and at others that those

around you have. Most likely, there are

incentives for living a healthy lifestyle.

Join a gym, go three times a week, and

you get a discount on said gym mem-

bership. Why? Because the healthier

we are, the less it costs to insure us.

Getting healthier starts at home,with the food we eat. And the food that

is available for us to eat is getting bet-

ter all around us.

A great place to start for healthier

options is a local farmers market.

They’re popping up everywhere, if

you haven’t noticed.

There are farmers markets every-

where, and there are also countless

farm stands and farmers market spe-

cial events that take place from spring

through fall.

Never been to a farmers market? It’sworth the trip. Not only can you buy

fresh, local produce that is often

cheaper than the supermarkets, you

can also get great ideas and lessons on

how to use the products you buy.

In addition to learning more about a

healthy lifestyle, and purchasing

goods that can help you do so, visiting

a local farmers market is also a nice

change-of-pace for the weekend.

So get up, go out and support local

farmers and stores by visiting your

local farmers market. It will be well

worth the trip, now and in the future.

in our opinion

Want cheaper health insurance?Get healthy – and start at a local farmers market

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on living ahealthier lifestyle? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.

please see NEXT, page 14


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THURS Y

APRIL 21

Bracelet Bonanza: For grades fourand up. 4 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Make one-of-a-kind cre-

ations out of duct tape, beadsand more. Makes a great Moth-er’s Day gift. Registration isrequired. Call (856) 234-0333.

Meet a local author: 7 p.m. at theMoorestown Library.

Southern Burlington CountyBranch of the NAACP Unit2106 meeting: 7 to 8:30 p.m. atBethel AME Church, 512 N.Church St. For more information,call (856) 209-4450 or visitwww.sbcnaacp.org.

Moorestown Running CompanySpeed 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.

FRI Y

APRIL 22Al-Anon meeting: 8:30 p.m. at Trini-

ty Episcopal Church, Main and

Church streets. Closed meeting.For more information, visitwww.southjerseyal-anon-org.

S TUR Y

APRIL 23

Storybook Symphony presentsSymphony in C: For ages 4 andup, and their families. 11 a.m. atthe Moorestown Library. Join usfor a unique presentation blend-ing symphony and story! A per-cussion ensemble will demon-strate their instruments’ possibil-ities, perform a variety of musicand set a picture book to music.Sponsored by The Friends of theMoorestown Library.

Stand Up Comedian Blake Rice: 8

p.m. at Hard Rock Café inPhiladelphia, 113-31 Market Street.Moorestown-raised comedianBlake Rice returns from New YorkCity to Hard Rock Cafe Philadel-phia to perform some of his hilar-ious stand up comedy in front ofhis hometown crowd. Tickets are$15. Opening comedians to beannounced. See more by going tohis Facebook page www.face-book.com/blakewrice/.

SUN Y

APRIL 24

Moorestown Brandywine’s Silver-tones: 2 p.m. at Brandywine Sen-ior Living, 1205 N. Church St. The

Silvertone’s choir, made up ofseniors at Brandywine, will havetheir spring concert. Friends,families, neighbors and peers areall invited to the concert. Thoseinterested in coming are asked to

call Brandywine at (856) 778-0600 and speak to Susan Sacks.

MON Y

APRIL 25

Baby Time: For children under 2,with a 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.

TUES Y

APRIL 26

Non-fiction book group: 2 p.m. atthe Moorestown Library. If youare interested in gaining anunderstanding of the world thatis deeper and broader than asound bite, you are invited toread “Behind the Beautiful Fore-vers: Life, Death and Hope in aMumbai Undercity” by KatherineBoo.

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.

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10 THE MOORESTOWN SUN

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

609-654-5489 or v isitwww.WoodendLaw.com

is chair and treasurer of SouthValley Elementary School’sHome and School Associationand is a trustee of theMoorestown Home and SchoolAssociation. Petriello is also anactive advisory board member atthe Mt. Laurel YMCA and priorchair of the Togetherhood Serv-ice Committee for YMCA's

Burlington and Camden Coun-ties.Leis, a financial advisor with

Janney Montgomery Scott, hasmore than 10 years of experiencein the financial services industryand holds the accredited wealthmanagement advisor and thechartered retirement planningcounselor designations issuedthrough the College for FinancialPlanning. Leis’ bachelor’s degreeis in communications from theUniversity of Miami. Her mas-

ters and Ph.D. in educational psy-chology are from Temple Univer-sity. She is on the board of theMoorestown Business Associa-tion and the Perkins Center forthe Arts. In addition, she serveson the Planned Giving Commit-tee for Samaritan Healthcare andHospice and on the Voice of Busi-

CANDIDATESContinued from page 4

Candidatesselected

please see DEMOCRAT, page 12


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BIRTH YEAR 2002 THROUGH 2008

BIRTH YEAR 2009

BOYS - APRIL 19th & 27th GIRLS- APRIL 13th & 26th

ness Committee for the Burling-ton County Chamber of Com-merce.

Leis, her husband Kevin andtheir daughter Zoe moved toMoorestown a few years ago be-cause their family has strongroots in the community – Kevin’sgrandfather, Albert Ellis, was aformer mayor of Moorestownand Kevin’s parents met as stu-dents in Moorestown High

School.Leis questions the manage-ment of the budget, and stronglybelieves in the need for a revital-ized Main Street and Lenola busi-ness district.

Angelini is a New Jersey na-tive and resident of Moorestown,where she and her husbandFrank settled down to raise theirthree children.

Angelini has devoted her life togiving back to her community – something her mother instilled inher at a very young age. After

graduating from the University of California, Davis with a BFA, shehas served for many years withinthe Moorestown school district,currently as the Home and Schoolsecretary for the William AllenMiddle School, as well as commit-tee chair for Moorestown HighSchool.

In addition, she volunteers atSamaritan Hospice and Health-care, Operation Yellow RibbonSouth Jersey, American Red

Cross and Live Civilly.After learning of the numer-ous water issues facingMoorestown, Angelini helpedlaunch the Moorestown WaterGroup. Like most residents, An-gelini had never given muchthought to the water she and herfamily were being supplied andwas alarmed to discover the mul-tiple issues it had.

DEMOCRATContinued from page 10

Democrat candidates chosen


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"You deserve a Kazmierski Smile!"

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C a t e r i n g

A v a i l a b l e Check out our large selection of

homemade Soups, Sauces, and Pastas.Great selection of premade foods! concerns about farmers were

brought up. There was some con-cern that farmers who could bedoing farming activities causingnoise during these set timeswould not be protected under thisact. Council felt it was importantto include them in the ordinance.

“Our farming heritage is im-portant to our town and we don’t

want to lose that,” Deputy MayorVictoria Napolitano said.

The public hearing and finalreading of the ordinance will be

at the next Town Council meetingon Monday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m.,with a 7 p.m. workshop.

In other news:• Council approved an ordi-

nance on second reading to in-stall a mid-block crosswalk thatconnects the Second BaptistChurch, 319 Mill St., to the adja-cent parking lot. At the introduc-tion meeting, Township ManagerScott Carew said the mid-blockcrosswalk was approved for thechurch in 2010. However, councilneeded to approve it because it isrequired to be codified. The cross-walk will begin at a point 62 feetnorth of the northerly curb lineof Beech Street to a point six feet

north.• Council approved a number of

resolutions on affordable hous-ing, as the township is still work-

ing on its affordable housingnumbers. Those resolutions ap-proved payments to Clarke CatonHintz for $8,290, Court MasterElizabeth McKenzie for $971.50and Capehart Scatchard for$19,629.17 out of the township’sAffordable Housing Trust Fund.

• Approval was given for anoth-er resolution that allowedMoorestown to use competitivecontracting for its video broad-cast and streaming goods servic-es. This resolution allows thetownship to choose the best con-tract based on not just the lowestbid, which is the standard proce-dure, but also considering otherfactors so the township gets thebest service for the price.

• Proclamations were given fora Community-Wide Yard Sale, tobe held on May 14, and AutismAwareness Month.

NEXTContinued from page 6

Next council meeting April 25

Please recyclethis newspaper.


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The state of Moorestown’s

drinking water was once againthe hot topic at the MoorestownTown Council meeting last week.

Moorestown officials respond-ed to the Moorestown WaterGroup’s concerns at the April 11council meeting while also givingan update on the temporary treat-ment to filter out the Trichloro-propane (TCP 1,2,3) and

Trichlorethylene (TCE) found inWells 7 and 9 at North ChurchStreet Water Treatment Plants.

Moorestown Water GroupOver the April 9 and 10 week-end, the group sent an email of communications received be-tween the township and the stateDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection through an OPRA re-quest. From the information re-ceived, the group is saying thepilot study was invalid due to

slow loading rates, not testingdeep enough and not enoughcolumns for testing.

In the email, the DEP said the

Surface Loading Rate used dur-ing the study was four times slow-er than the rate proposed in thetemporary treatment. They alsosaid the study should have hadmultiple columns, whileMoorestown used one, and it ispossible it didn’t go deep enoughto collect contaminates that couldsink to the bottom.

Township Manager ScottCarew denied this, also saying thetownship did not lie when ac-cused of lying about the TCP 1,2,3non-detect in summer of 2015,and said the well was pumping ata normal rate and went the fulldepth during testing. He also stat-ed the DEP was kept informedthroughout the study.

Utilities Engineer L. RussellTrice also said the township usedthe one column testing as it isstandard, and that one way is notbetter than the other. He statedthe township was testing for sam-ple points at various depths,

which can be done accuratelyusing one column. According toTrice, everything the townshipdid, and possible reasons whythere were discrepancies, was forthe specific measures required of the pilot study.

“There were reasons for (whywe did what we did) and that wasdone specifically. NJDEP didn’tunderstand what they were look-ing at,” Rice said.

Kati Angelini of theMoorestown Water Group, a Dem-

ocratic candidate for council, saidshe finds it hard to believeNJDEP would be unable to under-stand his conclusions. She, aswell as other residents and mem-bers of the group present at themeeting, expressed concernswith how the township andNJDEP are handling the watersituation in Moorestown.

Temporary treatmentAlso that night, Carew in-

formed the public that the town-ship is on its seventh round of providing information to the DEPto get approval for the temporary


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25 Castleton Lane, MoorestownA must-see in the much sought-after Wexford Estates. Thishome has the open floor plan that everyone loves. Stunning2 Story Foyer with an abundance of light from all angles.The gorgeous kitchen is something out of a magazine withhigh-end granite, over-sized island with an extra sink andstainless appliances. The kitchen is open to the great roomwith a beautiful fireplace with a raised hearth. The FloridaRoom has double glass french doors on both sides, tiledflooring with access to the custom brick patio. Schedule aprivate showing today- you will be amazed.

U N D E

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4290 Church Road, Mt. LaurelAn Iconic Estate nestled on over 2.5 gorgeous acres. Thislavish custom home offers all the modern amenities oftoday- 9 foot ceilings, incredible woodworking throughoutand solid wood doors. The study is lined with all rich woodsand beautiful built-in bookcases. The large kitchen is a

Chef's dream with a section to prep the food that is com-plete with double sinks and ovens. Step down into the mas-sive great room with a gorgeous Oak wet-bar with ampleseating overlooking this amazing space with exposed woodrafters, skylights and glass door leading to another deck.Relax in the solarium surrounded by an ab undance of lightor the large lit patio overlooking the expansive picturesquesetting. The Bedrooms on the upper level all have their ownFull Bathroom. If all of this was not enough, the indoor pooland spa is really something to see-amazing!

J U S T

L I S T

E D !

Officials address water concerns

please see CAREW, page 23


19/32

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4230 Dearborn Circle Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 (856) 234-0011 • (856) 371-2644www.maryannstack.com • www.moorestownrealestate.com

MOORESTOWN $629,000 30#* 0##) '** -, .0#+'3+ *-!2'-, -4#0*--)',% 1.#!2!3*0 %-*$ ," 52#04'#51 &'1 230,)#7 0#1'"#,!# -121 "#1'0*# 12 $*--0 12#0 3'2# ," ,3+#0-31 3.%0"#1',!*3"',% ,#5#0 !0.#2',% 3.%0"#" 12#0 2& ,#5#0 2#0 ," &-2 52#0 2#0 #,070#0 .2'- .#0#,,'* %0"#, 5'2& )-' .-," ," +-0#

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APRIL 20-26, 2016 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 19

The Sun is proud to announceits winners for the Spring FlingColoring Contest. Published in all10 of our newspapers, childrenfrom around South Jersey andPrinceton colored the Easterbunny and an egg and sent theircreation to us. In total, we re-ceived 156 entries!

Winners of the contest re-

ceived a four-pack of tickets to Sa-hara Sams! The winners forMoorestown are Jaxon Marett, 4,Clara Tyne Craven, 6, OliviaParkinson, 10, and Lacey Kochu-la, 9.

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

Coloring contestwinners announcedMoorestown winners include Clara Tyne Craven,Jaxon Marett, Olivia Parkinson, Lacey Kochula

golf score

The following MoorestownHigh School girls’ golf score wassubmitted by varsity head coachCharlotte Heenan.

Moorestown defeated Hight-

stown, 202-215, on April 12.

Moorestown: Megan Duman,45; Rose Litt, 50; Emma Mueller,53; Bela Delvadia, 54; KatelynBigley, 59; Lia Hogg, 59.


20/32

By ESTHER CLARKThe Moorestown 4th of July Parade is

more than just a parade. It is a group oflocal residents who volunteer their timeand talents to fund and orchestrate theparade on July 4. Its main focus is to cele-brate our country’s birthday.

However, there is much more.

1.) This organization sponsors a FreedomLecture Series. This series is developed bythe Constitution Center, but funded by thecommittee.

2.) The American Legion William SnyderPost 42 is an active participant. It invitesveterans who have served and are current-ly serving to ride in the parade.

3.) Volunteers also create a float forentry in the Christmas Parade.

4.) Finally, the educational componentchairs a Freedom Poster Contest for children.

A young boy, riding his bike after thefirst parade, was heard asking his compan-ion this question: Do you know why we’rehaving a parade today?

This sparked the annual Poster Contest.

Each year, a theme is assigned to theparade. This year’s theme is: Stars &Stripes. Its purpose is to engage elemen-tary students to create a poster thatreflects an aspect of this topic. The topthree winners earn a special place of honorriding in the parade.

What is best about this parade?

First, Moorestown residents are the par-ticipants. Non-profits, local businesses,families and neighbors march togetherdressed in their red, white and blue. Thefestive atmosphere is accelerated by view-ing pets wearing Uncle Sam colors, too.

Secondly, our community is what it isbecause of the sacrifices made by our citi-zens. The parade celebrates the freedomswe hold dear and unites us on this one day.

Lastly, the committee sponsorsfundraisers, but they are not enough tocover the $10,000 cost for the parade. Aweb site, www.moorestownjuly4thparade.com, shares event pictures and acceptsdonations as a 501(c3). The prize offeredby this contest would greatly help thisorganization.

4th of July Parade

Ray of Hope Contest

By MARGO M. FOSTERIn 1839, Moorestown native Edward Har-

ris II (1799-1863) introduced Percheronhorses to America from France to improvethe work horses here. His foresightedaction had a nationwide impact on farmingand transport in the 19th and early 20thcenturies.

Percherons, referred to as diligence(stagecoach) horses, were developed in theancient region of le Perche and possessedthe strength, stamina, speed and calm tem-perament suited for farm and road work.Harris showcased their superb qualitieswith Diligence, his dapple-gray stallion.Soon, other men followed his lead andimported and bred more. By 1930,Percheron horses outnumbered the otherdraft breeds in the USA by three-to-one,before the combustion engine outplacedlive horsepower.

Farmers and teamsters across America

held their Percherons in high regard. In1892, the publisher of a midwestern farm journal shared the suggestion that Harrisshould have “an equestrian monument as

the first man to introduce the [Percheron]Draft Horse to America.”

Percheron Park will feature that iconicmonument.

In 2006, a Moorestown citizens’ commit-tee sought ideas for creating interest in thetown center. A proposal to install a life-sized,bronze statue of Diligence found a placewhen the township purchased the propertyat Main and High streets to create a “pocketpark.” Soon dubbed Percheron Park, it wasready to provide its impact on Moorestown.

The Friends of Percheron Park wasformed in 2011 as a 501(c)(3) non-profit cor-poration to raise funds to build the park.Although the community has donated gen-erously, more funding is needed. Soil reme-diation on this site of a former gas stationis taking longer than predicted, causing adelay in construction and donations. Sup-port from the Ray of Hope award will pro-vide financial impact and a morale boostthat will spur enthusiastic commitmentfrom the town.

Further information is available atwww.percheronpark.org.

Percheron Park

By KARLA PETERSONIn the first grade, I joined Moorestown

Girl Scout Troop 22169, a local Brownietroop based out of Roberts Elementary.Now, nearly a decade later, I’m still a mem-ber of this same troop, which has sincerisen through the ranks of Girl Scouting.

From Brownies to Juniors, Juniors toCadets, Cadets to Seniors (with someambassadors thrown in, too), our membershave changed. We are older now. Our mem-bers are not only from just MoorestownHigh School, but also Moorestown FriendsSchool.

As we have aged and matured, we havedone countless projects for the environ-ment – from no-idling campaigns, to plasticwater bottle awareness, learning aboutinvasive and native species, and learningabout remediation and contaminated soilin our own town. We have worked withyounger generations of Girl Scouts, edu-cating them about Girl Scout traditions andcookie sale techniques. On the subject ofcookie selling; selling is not just aboutfundraising, but also about business skills.Selling cookies has taught us money man-agement, and financial skills, marketingand business experience that we wouldnever have experienced otherwise.

Through community service, environ-mental work and cookie sales, Troop 22169has constantly provided girls with newexperiences and challenges, filled withlearning and discovery about ourselvesand others. Instilled with confidence, I firm-ly believe that we can do anything.

This summer, we’re putting together atrip to a Girl Scout Camp in Iceland. The tripwill take place at the end of August. There,we’ll learn about the environment andgeothermal concepts, we’ll ride the nativeponies, hike glaciers and volcanoes. It will

be a trip of a lifetime for us who seem tohave spent a lifetime together.

We’ve grown up together; we’ve seeneach other build strength and skills. Hope-fully now we’ll get to see Rejkuik. Our fear-less leaders, Denise Mahoney and Sara Lilja,have inspired us to reach our fullest poten-tial. They’ve demanded much of us over theyears, constantly challenging us to alwaysto our best and accepting nothing less.

Pushing us to reach ambitious goals hasbeen fruitful; adventure and opportunityhave been accomplished by hard work.Countless cookie sales and fundraisershave made other trips possible and willmake Iceland possible, too, though $500wouldn’t hurt!

Girl Scout Troop 22169

By DANA YOUNGThey are graduating high school, moving

on to who knows what new adventures, andProject Graduation wants to give them onelast hoorah! They walk off the high school

stadium field and quickly change and getshuttled onto buses that will parade downMain Street as they leave town, to destina-tions unknown to spend the rest of thenight into the wee hours of the morningcelebrating together as a class.

Here is where the need comes in. It is allfunded by donations to make this an unfor-gettable night for these “kids.” A group ofparent volunteers has “designed” a nightfull of activities to keep them safe fromdrinking and maybe making some unwisechoices that night. There have beenarcades, aquariums, dancing, just to name

a few things done in years past.

Then there are the “giveaways,” a wholedifferent set of donated items to offer aswinning tickets are drawn throughout the

night. It is sponsored by local businessesand families.

So here are the parents running this pro-gram, out there asking, if not begging, forthe community to support these kids andgive them an unforgettable evening.

It is estimated that it costs $150 per stu-dent to run the event. Parents of the stu-dents and every other parent in townreceive a letter requesting a small dona-tion. There is nothing wrong with that, but Iwill say, as a parent of a senior, this is anexpensive year. There are senior portraits,cap and gown, yearbooks, senior trip, col-lege applications … and the list goes on.

So as we celebrate their accomplish-ments, we keep on doing what it takes toget them where they are going. But maybe

organizations such as the Ray of Hope canease some of the expense.

There is no better way to congratulatethe class of 2016 than by voting for it to winthis $500 opportunity!

Project Graduation

The Ray of Hope will award one of these four organizations a $500 donation! Readthe essays below about each organization, and decide which you think is the most

deserving of the $500 donation. Reader voting will decide the winner. To vote, sendan e-mail to [email protected]. Voting will end on Friday, May 6.

APRIL 20 26 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 21


21/32

APRIL 20-26, 2016 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 21

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Knobloch reaches500th win milestone


The Moorestown High Schoolgirls lacrosse team has beenknown for its hard work and win-ning ways. On April 6, it was headcoach Deanna Knobloch who wascelebrated for a big win of herown.

That day, the MHS girls’

lacrosse coach recorded her 500thwin when the Quakers defeatedClearview, 15-3.

Knobloch, who was already thestate record holder for victoriesin the sport, has a record of 500-33-4 and has won 14 Tournamentof Champions titles in 25 years of coaching.

The Sun asked Knobloch ques-tions about her 500th win, hertime as a coach and her hopes forthe future.

The Sun: What have been someof your favorite moments?

Knobloch: There have been somany wonderful moments overthe span of 25 years that there arereally too many to list. If I lookedback on each season, I’m sure I

would have several incrediblememories to recall about eachone. But if I had to point out myfavorite moments, it would be thetimes spent with the coaches,players and parents, whether wewere celebrating a big win, laugh-

please see DEANNA, page 24

MHS girls lacrosse coach marksanother milestone in illustrious career


22/32

APRIL 20-26 2016 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 23


23/32

APRIL 20 26, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 23

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treatment.He said he is not sure why the

DEP didn’t ask for all the infor-mation up front.

“We’re hopeful this will cometo an end relatively quick,” Carewsaid.

“I believe that we are close toapproval,” Trice said.

As Wells 7 and 9 are closed,

Moorestown is getting its waterfrom New Jersey AmericanWater. Members of the

Moorestown Water Group have

asked that because the temporarysolution only treats the TCP 1,2,3and the TCE, and not the radio-logical contaminants, that thetownship not go through with thepurchase.

They would prefer receivingthe water from NJAW or findinganother solution.

Carew said the township istalking to the DEP to come upwith a plan for the radiologicalcontaminates if the results comehigher than the MCL. According

to the New Jersey DrinkingWater Watch website,Moorestown has not exceeded the

MCL radiological contaminants

since June 2015.According to chief financial of-

ficer Tom Merchel, using NJAWfor a 12-month period would costan additional $6 million on top of what Moorestown already pays.The temporary solution wouldcost the township between$500,000 to $600,000 to run for 18months and around $200,000 forthe installation.

Carew said he expects a resolu-tion to award a contract for the in-stallation of the temporary treat-

ment at the April 25 agenda. Hehopes there will be approval bythe DEP by that point.

CAREWContinued from page 18

Carew expects contract resolution to be on council’s April 25 agenda

24THE MOORESTOWN SUN — APRIL 20–26, 2016P i t ili h d Cl th tti til fl


24/32

24THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 20 26, 2016

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ing at parties or in the lockerroom, bonding on our overnighttrips or making hysterical end-of-season videos with the coaches.

The Sun: Did you prepare anydifferently for your 500th win?

Knobloch: We did not prepareany differently. We play to winevery game and that is our mind-set.

We prepared like we would forany game with intense practicesand going over our offensive anddefensive sets.

The Sun: How did you feel be-fore the game?

Knobloch: I hope this doesn’tcome off as sounding ungrateful,but in all honesty, I just wanted itto be over so we could move onand focus on the next game. I didnot want this game to be a “bigdeal.”

I just wanted it to be like everyother game. I knew the team wasprobably planning on doing some-

thing after, butI am not one

who enjoysbeing the cen-ter of atten-tion, especial-ly when I ambeing honoredfor somethingI know I didnot accom-plish on myown.

Those 500 wins were not justmine, but also a part of all thewonderful coaches I have had the

privilege of working with overthe years, especially my husband,as well as all the talented playerswho actually played the games.

The Sun: How did you feel win-ning your 500th game?

Knobloch: So I know I said I didnot want any celebration, butwhen the game ended and the en-tire team circled around me withflowers and cards, all wearing thesame, thoughtfully made t-shirtsand singing a heartfelt cheer in

unison, I started to cry. It literallywas one of the most touching andmemorable moments of my

coaching career, and I was sograteful to be able to share it with

my husband, my daughter, my as-sistant coaches and the entire2016 team.

The Sun: What do you hopehappens in the future with your-self and the girls lacrosse team?

Knobloch: I hope that KC (herhusband) and I continue to enjoycoaching together and coachingour daughter, Kacey, who is a nowa sophomore on the team, for aslong as we can.

As for the future of MGLAX,whether we are coaching or some-

one else takes the reins, I hope theteam carries on all the long-last-ing traditions that have been builtover the years.

I hope they continue to win,take pride in wearing the uni-form and always remain proud of being a part of the Moorestowngirls lacrosse family.

Knobloch had much more to sayabout her experience as a coach.She’s been doing it for 25 years,

after all. For the full interview,visit The Sun’s website at www.moorestownsun.com.

DEANNAContinued from page 21

Deanna Knobloch cherishes theopportunity to coach with husband, KC

KNOBLOCH

T H E M O O R E S T O W N S U N


25/32

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backyard! Make your appointment today!

4BR, 2BA Moorestown • $410,000www.DonnaRHomes.com/6620844

I D E A L

L O C A T

I O NOpen and bright layout

What a great street to make your new home. No need toworry about through traffic! The landscaping looks like

something out of a magazine, and has all be done for you!

The interior is as bright and magnificent as the outside.

Whether you like to entertain, or just relax at home, the

layout is perfect for both. You have a formal dining room,

living room with a fireplace for the cooler months, a fully

screened side porch, and a family room that is open to the

kitchen! This home will not last long at this price!

4BR, 2.5BA Moorestown • $475,000www.DonnaRHomes.com/6755438

%& #'& '& ##$%("

R E L A X I

N G B A C

K P O R C H

ADDITIONS • ADDITIONS • ADDITIONS

DECKS • DECKS • DECKS

PVC & VINYL RAILINGS • LOW VOLTAGE LIGHTING

NJ Lic. # 13VH05085200www.welw oodconstruction.com

[email protected]

Jay C. WelwoodMedford, NJOffice: 609-953-5773Cell: 609-206-1722

FREE

ESTIMATES

Call Fo rSpecial Spring

Pricing

" #$"(!&

Call856-427-0933

to place your classified!

CLASSIFIED APRIL 20-26, 2016 — THE MOORESTOWN SUN 27


27/32

"!$& %"!$*

!!

$50 OFFWindow Cleaning & House Pressure Wash Combo

$50 OFFDeck Cleaning

and Sealing

$25 OFFHouse Pressure

Washing

CALL TOM

856-429-4882www.southjerseycaretakers.com

AMERICAN SERVICESWindow Cleaning • Pressure Washing

Gutter Cleaning • Concrete Pool CleaningDeck Cleaning and Sealing

856-304-3916

HOME REPAIR!Roofing, Siding,

Windows & Doors, StuccoGutter Cleaning, Paint,

Powerwashing, Drywall & more!!

FREE ESTIMATES

CLASSIFIED APRIL 20 26, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 27

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

#$% "!&

- CASH BUYERS ONLY -

! "

!* !!

Caregivers by home health aids

24/7 personal care,medication reminders, cooking

housekeeping, laundry andcompanionship.

" #$"(!&&$ $(%

Residential/Commercial

Service upgrade &

all types of wiringNo Job Too Small

Senior & Military Discounts

FREE ESTIMATES

609-801-1185Full Ins. & Bonded

20 yrs. exp.• Lic 13923

O v e r

3 5 y r. e x p

.

nepracniartsh j.w w w

)906(!DO TLL A CIL-SECNEREFER-SEAMITSEEERFhtaB•snI-tliuB

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1577-165 )DERUSNI&DESNECI

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saving our planet, one pile at a time

856-665-6769www.alldogspoop.com

GET $10.00 OFF YOU R FIRST SERVICE!

Locally owne d and operated.

!

ROOF CLEANING &

POWERWASHING

Remove Black Mold & Algae

Vinyl Siding

Concrete Driveways

Decks & FenceSealing & Staining

FREE ESTIMATES

Fully Insured

856 222-0676

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

")$ %!

!&!

Lic.# 13VH01426900

Paul’s Painting of MedfordSpecializing in Interior &

Exterior Painting

Quality work at Reasonable Price

(609) 320-9717NJ Lic# 13VH00929000

JUDY’S WALLPAPERREMOVAL + PAINTING

609-714-6878

609-471-3082

FREE ESTIMATES

Schedule Now

Professional

& Clean Service

'% $(%

CRYSTAL CLEAR

PIANO TUNING856-795-4128

Rowand’sQuality Painting Powerwash & Deck Staining

856-994-4020Over 20 Years Experience All Around Handyman

PETE GENTILI'S

POWER WASHING

& PAINTINGLIC/INS.

609-617-2874

Low Pressure

Power Washing Specialist

Hands on Deck, LLC.

856-428-9797

!!

!&!

M.M. Humenik & Associates, L.L.C.O. 609-714-8501 C. 609-923-5673

Est. 1985 License # 13VH05163200

ADDITIONS - 12’ x 14’ $19,800

" #$"(!&

Trees, Shrubs, Pruning, Clean-ups, Mulch,Topsoil, Sod, Grading, Paver, Patios,

Walks, Walls, Stone, Ties,Sprinklers installed-repaired,

Underground Drainage

CALL MIKE 856-535-4946

!%#!

$! !%#!

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CLASSIFIED28 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — APRIL 20-26, 2016


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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]

Become mesmerized by the beauty of postcard scenery with the sights of the sand andsea dominating your perspective. Arguablythe most unique location on the island, thisunrepeatable single family home leavesnothing to be desired. Amenities feature 90'of ocean frontage with unparalleled views,concrete enforced bulkhead, fenced in privategrounds with lush landscaping and brickpavers, first and second floor covered grandwrap around balconies, two car tandemgarage, elevator, stunning 180 degree view ofdunes, beach and ocean from first and secondfloor living rooms, dining and kitchen,multiplebedrooms and baths with direct oceanscenery, sleeps up to 15, updated kitchen withhigh end cabinetry, stainless appliances,granite tops and center island, third floor loftwith private beachside deck, and too manyupgrades to list. This is a once in a lifetimeopportunity to own the most desirableoceanfront home in Ocean City...

4900 WESLEY AVENUE, OCNJ

$5,995,000

'!

WILLIAM SHUSTEROWNER

LIC#13085

C a l l T o d a

y !

• BACK-FLOW TESTING • SEWER JETTING • SEWER EXCAVATION

• PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE • TRADITIONAL PLUMBING • WATER HEATERS

VIDEO SEWER INSPECTIONS

Like us on FACEBOOK

and get 10% OFFyour next job!

OIL TANKREMOVAL /

INSTALLATION

(856) 629-8886(609) 698-4434

ResidentialSpecialist

Underground

Crawlspace

Above Ground

Tanks

Clean Ups

Structural Support

DEP CertifiedInsurance Approved

NJ Grant Money

Available

Ask our expert!

NJ LIC. # 13VH00102300

! "(

$ $ $

COSTUME JEWELRY

CHINA DINNERWARE

SETS OR PARTS

FURNITURE

LAMPS - MIRRORS

STATUES

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

“CALL GINA"

856-795-9175

609-471-8391

!& &" '*

Any new complete roofing or siding job

Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Expires 5/7/16.

30 Years Experience • Family Owned & Operated

High Quality Products • Senior Citizen Discount

No High Pressure Sales Tactics

Professional Installation • Serving the Tri-State area

NEW SHINGLE ROOF SPECIALISTS • SLATE ROOF REPAIRS • RUBBER ROOFS

SEAMLESS GUTTERS • SIDING • WINDOWS & DOORS • CAPPING • SOFFITSEMERGENCY TARP SERVICE AVAILABLE • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

FAST

EMERGENCY

SERVICE!

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Paperhanging,Removal & Painting

By Randy Craig(856) 981-1359

www.rcpaperhangings.com

#$!!!%#!

F R E E S T AR T E R F E R T I LI Z E R W i t h C o r e Ar e at i o n ! S e e d S o l d S e p ar at e l y E x p . 5 / 7 / 16

R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!

Tree Removal

Tree Pruning

Stump Removal

24 Hr. Emergency Service

FREE ESTIMATESFully Insured

856 222-0676

Firewood for sale!

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

$ $(

CLASSIFIED APRIL 20-26, 2016 — THE MOORESTOWN SUN 29


29/32

CLASSIFIED APRIL 20 26, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 29

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