Mt. Laurel 0806

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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Mt. Laurel Superintendent An-toinette Rath has never been oneto take credit for accomplish-ments within Mt. Laurel Schools.

During every Board of Educa-tion meeting, Rath always takestime to thank all students, teach-ers, staff, parents and others forbeing a positive influence on thedistrict.

During last weeks Board ofEducation meeting, however, theschool district got a chance tothank Rath instead.

The board and administrationsurprised Rath with a special cer-emony and plaque commemorat-ing her selection as the Burling-

ton County Superintendent of theYear for 2014. Presenting theaward to her were Michael Gor-man, superintendent for Pember-ton Township Schools, andChristopher Manno, superintend-ent of schools for the BurlingtonCounty Special Services Districtand Burlington County Instituteof Technology.

Gorman served as the chair of

the selection committee and be-lieved the selection of Rath waswell deserved. He acknowledgedher leadership skills and spoke of

how she influenced him.I was the person who always

used to sit in the back of theroom, Gorman said. She in-

spired me to sit in the front of theroom.

Both Gorman and Manno re-marked on Raths care and pas-

sion for education in Mt. Laurel.Rath has served as the superin-tendent since 2002. During her

tenure, the district has unveiledits Science, Technology, Engineer-ing and Math programs forgrades five through eight. Rathand the administration have alsomade a number of education pro-gram and curriculum changeswith the shift to Common CoreState Standards in the past fewyears.

What many Mt. Laurel resi-dents dont hear about is Rathsinvolvement in education outsidethe township. Manno said she isvery involved with education re-form in the state. She serves as anexecutive board member ofthe New Jersey School Develop-ment Council at Rutgers Univer-sity.

Participants in the Mt. LaurelSchool Summit saw firsthandRaths knowledge of education re-form in the state in May. Rathgave a timeline and overview ofthe implementation of PARCC inthe district, pinpointing areas

such as school attendance whereMt. Laurel could improve. She ex-plained the district was looking atways to better prepare parentsand improve attendance in ad-vance of PARCC testing next year.

Last weeks ceremony tookplace in front of dozens of newteachers who will begin workingin Mt. Laurel Schools in Septem-

www.mtlaurelsun.com AUG. 612, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 20-23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 18

INSIDE THIS ISSUEFighting cancer

Local boy bikes 101 milesto raise research money. PAGE 7

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Christopher Manno, superintendent of schools for the Burlington County Special Services District andBurlington County Institute of Technology, presents the Burlington County Superintendent of the Yearaward to Mt. Laurel Superintendent Antoinette Rath during a special ceremony at last weeks board ofeducation meeting.

Rath named countys top superintendentMt. Laurel Schools

administratorsand teachers thankRath for dedication

please see RATH, page 10

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Some 30 high school girls willgather at Paulsdale, the Mt. Lau-rel birthplace of Quaker suffra-gist Alice Paul, to participate inthe Alice Paul Institutes newestprogram, The Alice Paul Profes-

sional Leadership Institute,which takes place from Monday,Aug. 11 through Friday, Aug. 15.

APPLI is a great opportunityfor girls to get early professionaldevelopment advice that willguide them in their academicyears and provide a clear guide tofuture careers, said Kris Myers,the Alice Paul Institutes directorof programs. The girls will meetmore than 35 women who willserve as mentors during and afterthe program.

The girls come from towns

throughout South Jersey includ-ing Mt. Holly, Mt. Laurel, Marl-ton, Burlington, Winslow Town-ship, Willingboro, Mullica Hill,Westhampton, Moorestown, Sick-lerville, Atco, Woolwich andColumbus.

In addition to sessions at Pauls-dale with mentors, the programincludes field trips to CampbellSoup in Camden and to The Col-lege of New Jersey in Ewing

where the girls will meet with ad-missions counselors to discusscareer and college planning andthe goals they should set in highschool to achieve these goals.

On Thursday, Aug. 14, 25 men-tors, women from a variety offields, will work with the girls in apractice networking session.

On Friday, Aug. 15, APPLIsfinal day, the girls will travel toTrenton, where they will tour theState House and have lunch withState Sen. Diane Allen.

For more information about

APPLI and for dates and times oftrips and other activities, contactClaire Schmieder, program asso-ciate at the Alice Paul Institute, at(856) 231-1885 or [email protected].

APPLI is supported by grantsfrom Womens Way, The Elizabethand Barets O. Benjamin Charita-ble Foundation, South Jersey In-dustries and the New Jersey His-torical Commission.

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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 08054 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 8 56-427-0933.

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

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

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

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

Dan McDonough Jr.CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

MT. LAUREL EDITOR Mike Monostra

ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

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ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonEXECUTIVE EDITOR

Joe EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHER

The Lenape Regional High School Dis-trict announced the debut of Prepared toSucceed. This new feature on the districtswebsite showcases six outstanding seniorsfrom each of the districts four highschools. These students are highlighted onthe website with a profile and a short video

sharing their thoughts about how the dis-trict has helped them personally preparefor the future.

Each year, district students continue therich tradition of excellence, which hasbeen the cornerstone for nearly 60 years. In

recent years, this history of producing suc-cessful students has been highlighted withour alumni television series Where AreThey Now? and through the AcademicHalls of Fame at each of our four highschools. Prepared to Succeed is anotherway of spotlighting these successful stu-

dents.District students are provided with un-

limited educational experiences through-out their high school career, which helpsprepare them to be successful in an ever-changing world.

Our goal is to ensure students utilizeevery opportunity available in LRHSD tosupport their post-secondary goals, saidSuperintendent of Schools Carol Birn-bohm. After graduation, we expect stu-dents to continue to place themselves in anenvironment where the opportunities are

as plentiful as those in LRHSD and to makesmart choices with those opportunities.

For more information on how these 24exceptional seniors are Prepared to Suc-ceed after graduation, please visitwww.lrhsd.org/preparedtosucceed.

Lenape Regional High School District debuts new website feature

The calendar just turned the

page to August, and here we

are, talking about November al-

ready. Were talking about Tuesday,

Nov. 4, to be precise. Thats the date for

the General Election this year.

Yes, temperatures may still soar to

the 90s outside right now, instead ofbeing in the 60s, 50s or maybe even

40s hopefully not as theyre likely to

be in November. Still, the time both we

as voters and the candidates them-

selves spend now determine what our

lives look like for the next four years.

This fall, there is no big name seat

up for election. Gov. Christie is firmly

entrenched into his post for another

few years, and a successor to President

Obama wont be selected until 2016.

In New Jersey, the two biggest elec-

tions will be for a U.S. Senate seat be-

tween Democrat Cory Booker and Re-

publican Jeff Bell, and a U.S. House of

Representatives seat (1st Congression-

al District) between Republican Garry

Cobb, Democrat Donald Norcross and

independent candidate Scot John

Tomaszewski.

But these elections are just as impor-

tant, if not more so, on a local level.

Throughout New Jersey, municipal

governing bodies and boards of educa-

tion will be holding elections to choose

new members to represent the town.

Mayors, councilmembers and school

board members often have a greater

impact on your daily life than your

governor and president.The governor and president may be

the sexier post to vote for, but your

trash pickup, your property taxes and

your kids school curriculum has more

of an impact on your day-to-day life,

and those local post holders are the

ones who control those areas the most.

So just because you wont be voting

for the next governor or the next presi-dent doesnt mean you shouldnt be in

tune with this Novembers elections

and this Novembers issues.

We at The Sun will be providing you

as much election coverage as we possi-

bly can this fall, especially when there

is a contested election at the municipal

level.

If your town has a contested munici-pal election, expect a full, multi-week

Meet the Candidates series where well

provide you all the detailed informa-

tion about the election itself, as well as

profiles of the candidates and their

stances on the issues that are impor-

tant to you.

If you have any questions that youd

like us to ask the candidates, please

feel free to email us at the address to

the right.

So while you may still be making

trips to the beach and thinking about

back to school or the start of football

instead of heading to the polls, dont

fall behind on the issues at hand. What

happens behind those curtains in No-

vember could have a profound impact

on what happens in front of them for

the next four years.

in our opinion

Get ready to voteElection Day is only threemonths away

Your thoughts

We want to hear your thoughts aboutwhats important to you this electionseason. Send your thoughts and questionsto the email address listed at the right.

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Biking to beat cancerEleven-year-old Springville Elementary student Cameron Humphreys

rides 101 miles for American Cancer Societys annual Bike-A-ThonBy NICK COHEN

The Sun

Think back to what you weredoing on Sunday, July 13. Mostlikely you were taking it easy, en-

joying a summer Sunday. Maybeattending a barbecue or yourkids Little League game.

No offense, but 11-year oldCameron Humphreys did some-

thing a little bit more exciting.He rode his bike 101 miles as

Special to The Sun

Cameron Humphreys and AlecKazandjian celebrate at the fin-ish line of the American CancerSocietys Bike A Thon on Sun-day, July 13.

please see EVENT, page 15

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WE NES YAug. 6Summer stories: Ages 0 to 6. 10:30

a.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. DanOpizzi from the Mt. Laurel Fire

Department will read stories andtalk about fire safety. Learnabout firefighter gear and tour areal fire truck.

Pottery painting: Ages 7 to 10. 2p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Aninstructor from the Ceramic BarnStudio will teach us how potteryis made, fired and painted. Allmaterials are provided.

Introduction to 3D printing: 6:30p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Comesee the 3D printer in action andlearn all about how you can print

items at the library, No registra-tion needed.

Balloon animals workshop: Ages 7to 10. 7 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.Learn the art of balloon making,including dogs, giraffes, and rab-bits. Creativity is encouraged.

Rotary Club of Mt. Laurel meeting:12 p.m. at Laurel Creek CountryClub, 655 Old Centerton Road.For more information visitwww.mountlaurelrotary.org orcall (856) 234-7663.

Storytime: 11 a.m. every Wednesdayat Kids Play Lounge in Mt. Laurel.Come hear a new story everyweek and then stay and play the

rest of the day! Call (856) 273-9500 or visit www.kidsplay-lounge.com for more information.

New Covenant PresbyterianChurch Adult Bible Study: 2 to 3

p.m. Church is at 240 Creek Road,Rancocas Woods, Mount Laurel.

Zoning and Planning Board meet-ing: 7 p.m. in the courtroom at100 Mt. Laurel Road, MunicipalBuilding, 100 Mt. Laurel Road.Visit www.mountlaurel.com formore information and to confirmmeeting time.

Toastmasters Unity of Mt. Laurelmeeting: 7 p.m. on first and thirdWednesdays at Unity Church ofChrist, 629 S. Church St. For any-one interested in developing

community and leadership skills.For more information contactGregory J. Bartz [email protected] or (609)953-1603.

THURS YAug. 7Fandom showdown: Grades 7 to 12.

6 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Comecelebrate your favorite fandom.Feel free to cosplay.

Concert: 6:30 p.m. at Mt. LaurelCommunity Center. This weeks

concert is the Sara James Band,one of Cherry Hill School ofRocks best rocking young bands.

Arduino: 7 p.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Join John LeMasneyfrom LeMasney Consulting tolearn the basics about Arduino.Arduino is an open source hard-ware project that allows you toquickly learn about electronicsand sensors. No registrationrequired.

FRI YAug. 8Movie matinee: 2 p.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. This weeks movie isEnough Said. No registrationneeded.

Teen MuVChat: Grades 7 to 12. 7p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library, Bringyour cell phone and text com-ments during a screening ofNational Treasure.

S TUR YAug. 9Abrakadoodle: Ages 6 to 10. 10:30

a.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Stop byfor an art-rageous adventure as

we explore striking colors, excit-ing techniques and create mas-terpieces of our very own. No pri-or art experience needed.

Second Saturday tours: Noon and 1p.m. at Paulsdale, 128 HootenRoad, Mt. Laurel. Tours include a15-minute presentation aboutAlice Pauls life and work and awalk around the porch where visi-tors learn about the Paul familysdaily life in the house, therestoration of the house and itspresent day use as a girls leader-ship center. The cost is $5. Forinformation, contact ClaireSchmieder, program associate, [email protected] or (856)231-1885.

Snap circuit play time: Grades 2and up. 2 p.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Stop by for an open,hands-on session of snap circuit-ry. The play time is a chance totest what you learned in class.This is not a formal instructionclass.

Tween lockdown: Grades 5 to 7. 5p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Hostedby Games2U Entertainment, thisafter-hours event will includestate of the art plasma screens,surround sound, multiplayergames, laser lights and fogmachines.

SUN YAug. 10Foreign Film and Discussion: 2 p.m.

at Mt. Laurel Library. This weeksfilm is After the Wedding. Thefilm will be followed by a discus-sion led by film enthusiast andformer Drexel professor RameshKajaria.

New Covenant Presbyterian

Church: Sunday worship 11 a.m. tonoon Adult Bible study 9:30 to10:30 a.m. Coffee and fellowshipafter the church service eachthird Sunday. Church is at 240Creek Road, Rancocas Woods,Mount Laurel.

MON YAug. 11Chair yoga: 10:30 a.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. Chair Yoga involves gen-tle yoga exercises that can bedone while seated in a chair. The

class will teach the basics of guid-ed breathing, physical stretches,guided relaxation and meditation.The exercises are safe and acces-sible for all levels.

Teen maker open house: Grades 7to 12. 6 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.Drop in to test out our makertools.

Book discussion group: 7 p.m. atMt. Laurel Library. The Mt. LaurelLibrary Book Club will discussThe Book Thief by MarcusZusak. New members are wel-

come to attend.

TUES YAug. 12Minecraft Meetup: Grades 7 to 12. 3

p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Meetupwith your friends and get build-ing. Attendees are encouraged tobring their own phone, iPod,tablet or laptop. Snacks will beprovided.

Intro to ballroom dancing: 7 p.m. atMt. Laurel Library. Beloved danceinstructor Diane Alcavage is backfor another summer of ballroomdancing lessons for beginners.This weeks lesson is the hustle.No partner or experience neces-sary.

CALENDARPAGE 8 AUG. 612, 2014

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WANT TO BE LISTED?Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.mtlaurelsun.com).

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The following Mt. Laurel resi-dents were named to the deanslist at The College of New Jerseyfor the spring 2014 semester:

Erica Heaney, a freshman visualarts major; Michael Pierce, a sen-ior art education major; ElizabethWolfe, a senior interactive multi-media major; Andrew Kuserk, a

junior interactive multimediamajor; Jackeline Guzman, a senioraccountancy major; AleksandrNozhnitskiy, a senior economics

major; Stephanie Pilipshen, asophomore English secondary ed-ucation major; Timothy Szatkows-ki, a senior history major; Jessica

Brum, a junior psychology major;Melissa Dolan, a junior sociologymajor; Kayla Ghanavati, a seniorelementary education - musicmajor; Alexandra Hampton, a sen-ior special education - iSTEMmajor; Ian Patel, a junior comput-er engineering major; DanielWalker, a freshman mechanical

engineering major; DeniseThompson, a senior nursingmajor; Stephen Williams, a seniornursing major; Daniel Weeks, a

senior nursing major; Eric Has-bun, a senior biology major; andJoseph Daly, a freshman pre-mathsecondary education major.

Nicolette Stoner has beennamed to the deans list at Steven-son University for the spring 2014semester.


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ber. Manno believes many ofthem will learn a lot from Rathswork ethic and perseverance.

Toni is a role model to us inthat shes truly a member of theeducation community, Mannosaid.

Rath has always been happy toacknowledge others successes inthe district, but when it came toher own ceremony, she wasspeechless.

We have so many exceptionalsuperintendents in our district,she said. Its such an honor.

With being named the countyssuperintendent of the year, Rathis now eligible for New JerseysSuperintendent of the Yearaward, which will be announcedin November.

Even though the ceremony wasfor Rath and her achievement,she made sure to again thank theteachers and staff in the Mt. Lau-rel Schools. While the award mayhave had her name on it, Rathsaid she would not be where sheis today without the support ofthe school community.

RATHContinued from page 1

Rath now

eligible forstate award

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Special to The Sun

The Mt. Laurel Storm 10U team won the 2014 USSSA 10-and-under C World Series championship in Sal-isbury, Md. The team finished with an 8-1 record. Olivia Johnson received the MVP award and EmmaMurphy was named the best defensive player. The team also received an award for best sportsmanship.Pictured are: top row, from left, Taylor Williams, Amanda Bashwiner, Kyra Fisher, Ava Leibovitz, OliviaJohnstone and Maddie Corcoran; and bottom row, from left Emma Murphy, Alyssa Binczak, Erica Wodar-czyk, Livvy Rosenblatt and Brooke Acker.

Mt. Laurel Storm 10U wins World Series championship

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By MIKE MONOSTRA

The Sun

The late end to the school yearmay have condensed the summerconstruction schedule in Mt. Lau-rel Schools, but the district is con-fident all summer projects will becompleted before the kids returnin September.

Assistant SuperintendentRobert Wachter informed theBoard of Education at last weeksmeeting the district would have a

ton of activity during August on anumber of projects.We lost a bit of June, about a

week and a half, Wachter said.Much of the activity has taken

place at Harrington MiddleSchool. The school is undergoinga locker replacement project aswell as the replacement of win-dows. Wachter said the locker re-placement is currently takingplace. The windows will be deliv-ered around Aug. 18, with instal-

lation to take place in the weeks

leading up to school starting.There is a possibility the win-

dow project may not be completedprior to the start of classes onThursday, Sept. 4. If the projectoverlaps with the start of school,any remaining work will takeplace outside of school hours tominimize disruptions.

Another project is taking place

at Larchmont Elementary School,

where a new divider will be in-stalled in the gym. Wachter saidinstallation wont begin untilAug. 21.

We had to wait for the camp tofinish up over there, he said.

The district will provide anoth-er update on its capital projects atthe next board meeting on Aug.26.

School district to complete capitalprojects before start of new school year

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part of the American Cancer So-cietys annual Bike-A-Thon.

The Bike-a-Thon, in its 42ndyear, is an annual event that be-gins on the Ben Franklin Bridgeand ends at the Buena VistaCamping Park in Atlantic County.There are various starting pointsthroughout the route in CherryHill, Shamong and Hammontonto allow for riders of all differentskill levels to participate. Thisyears event had more than 3,000participants and has alreadyraised more than $1.2 million forcancer research.

In 2012, Cameron rode the lastleg of the trip, which totals 21miles, and raised $1,040 in theprocess. A 21-mile bike ride is adaunting task for anyone, letalone a then 9-year-old boy, butwhen his dad Dave asked if hewas sure he wanted to do

it, Camerons response was sim-ple.

If Pop-Pop Bill can fight can-cer, I can ride my bike 21 miles,Cameron said.

Earlier that year, Cameronsgrandfather, Bill Williams, passedaway after an eight-month battlewith lung cancer. Camerons rela-tionship with his grandfatherwas a close one.

After the previous years suc-cess, Cameron told Dave that hewanted to complete the entire 65-mile ride and raise even moremoney. Dave couldnt help but bemotivated by his sons drive.

To see him getting up at 6 a.m.every day to go ride for two hoursis just an incredible inspiration.Hes what got me back onto mybike and riding again, Dave said.

To help prepare for the ride,the Humphreys began ridingwith a nearby bicycle club, TeamEvesham. Dave credited TeamEvesham for helping develop

Camerons love of cycling.They are top notch, just a

group of quality, selfless people. Itmotivates him to join the groupfor their weekly rides, Dave

said.With both the 21-mile and 65-

mile ride under his belt, Cameron

had a new goal for this yearsride: Complete the Bike-A-Thonslongest distance, 101 miles.

This year also provided evenmore motivation. Cameron wasriding for his great grandmother,diagnosed with cancer earlierthis year, and his friend Alec, afellow fourth-grader atSpringville Elementary School,currently battling leukemia.

The journey through SouthJersey began at 6:30 a.m., Sunday,July 13 on the Ben FranklinBridge.

After performing the ceremo-nial ribbon cutting, Cameronstarted pedaling. He reached thefirst rest stop at Cherry Hill HighSchool East. Twelve miles down,89 to go.

Winding through Cherry Hill,Voorhees and Evesham Townshipon Kresson and Tuckerton Road,the next break comes at IndianMills Memorial School in Sha-mong. There are people who

would be tired of riding in a carat this point let alone a bicycle.

Cameron just kept pedaling.Down Route 206 through the

heart of the Pine Barrens andacross Moss Mill Road, Cameronand Dave started to tire.

On about six different occa-sions I tried to convince Cameronto pack it in. I was selfish, Davesaid with a laugh. But he turned

around and yelled at me, I toldeveryone I was going to do this.Im not going to quit.

Both Cameron and Davereached the finish line just aboutnine hours after the journeybegan in Pennsylvania.

We met Alec for the last threemiles and the people at the finishline were clapping for us. The mo-torcycles were revving their en-gines, Dave said. It was cool, areally great thing.

The fundraising will continuefor Cameron in August but in amuch less strenuous way for himand his family.

Dining for a Cure will takeplace Friday, Aug. 29 at the IndianSpring Country Club, 115 S. Elm-wood Road in Marlton.

We thought this was a greatway to hold an event that the en-tire community could get in-volved with, Dave said.

Anyone is invited to joinCamerons fight by attending anevening full of entertainment, in-spiration, socialization andfundraising. The event begins at 7

p.m. with a cocktail hour andcash bar. Tickets are $50 and mustbe purchased by Aug. 22. All pro-ceeds benefit the American Can-cer Society. Tickets are availablefor purchase at http://dining-foracure.eventbrite.com.

For more information or to vol-unteer to help run the event, callDave at (267) 441-6706 or [email protected].


856.235.0111www.HerronSells.com

55 E. Main Street Moorestown, NJ 08057

Specializes In:Residential Homes at

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Be social.Like us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/mtlaurelsun

The Sun isn'tjust in print. Likeus on Facebook

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Event will raise money Aug. 29

EVENTContinued from page 7

8/12/2019 Mt. Laurel 0806

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Hours: Thurs & Fri 7-4:30pm Sat 7-4pm

2885 Rt. 206 Columbus Farmers MarketColumbus, NJ 08022

Visit us at www.jlcrafts.com

Orderyourpavillion

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Rabbi Benjamin David ofCongregation AdathEmanu-El in Mt. Laurel

played a Rabbi in theMoorestown TheaterCompanys production ofFiddler on the Roof.David appeared in per-formances on July 17, 19and 24 at William W.Allen Middle School inMoorestown. For more in-formation, visitwww.moorestowntheater-company.org.

Mt. Laurel Rabbi David performs on stage

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Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly, and without all the

fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing of a loved one, a divorce,or just the desire to get the job done without having to fix all

that's wrong with your house. Either way, when you want to sell

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The following information wasprovided by the Mt. Laurel PoliceDepartment.

A resident of the unit block ofHilltop Drive reported a criminalmischief to a vinyl privacy fence.The incident occurred between 4p.m., July 24, and 10:30 a.m., July25. Several sections of the fencewere damaged. Damage is esti-mated at $2,500.

Mt. Laurel Police arrested a 34-year-old male, of the 8000 block ofLangdon Street, Philadelphia,while he was being released fromthe Camden County Jail on July25 at 10 p.m. He was arrested for arobbery and shoplifting that oc-curred at the Home Depot onNixon Drive on July 11. He wasprocessed and committed to theBurlington County Jail in lieu of$15,000 bail.

A resident of the 1300 block ofLarchmont Place reported a theftfrom an unlocked vehicle thatwas parked in front of the resi-dence. The incident occurred be-

tween 9:55 a.m. and 10:34 a.m.,July 26. A wallet and contents,

valued at approximately $100, wastaken.

An employee of a business on

the 1200 block of Howard Boule-vard reported a credit card theft. Acredit card was taken from a pock-et book that was stored in an un-locked locker room. Two fraudu-lent purchases, totaling more than$160, were made at area stores.

An employee of the HyattHouse on the 3000 block of Craw-ford Place reported a theft. Sever-al items were discovered missingfrom a room following the check-out of a guest. The incident oc-curred between unspecified datesand times over the past threeweeks. The total value of themissing items is estimated at ap-proximately $1,000.

The operator of a vehicleparked in the parking lot at 1000Howard Boulevard reported acriminal mischief. A vehicle win-dow was broken. The damage wasdiscovered at approximately 10:45p.m. Damage is estimated at $200.

A member of the YMCA on

Centerton Road reported a crimi-nal mischief to a vehicle. The in-cident occurred between 9 a.m.and 11:30 a.m. on July 26. The dri-

vers side front door lock wasdamaged to gain access to the in-terior of the vehicle. Nothing wasreported missing. Damage is esti-mated at $150.

Mt. Laurel Police arrested a 26-year-old male of the unit block ofLogan Drive, Cherry Hill, on July27, for driving while intoxicated.He was stopped on Clover Roadbetween Route 73 and ChurchRoad at 4:48 a.m. and chargedwith driving while intoxicatedand released pending a municipalcourt hearing.

Mt. Laurel Police arrested a 44-year-old male of the 600 block ofVine Street, Camden, on July 27for hindering his own apprehen-sion. The suspect was stopped onRoute 73 near Clover Road formotor vehicle violations and pro-vided police fraudulent informa-tion to avoid arrest on outstand-ing warrants. The suspect was

charged with hindering his ownapprehension and released on asummons prior to being turnedover to Camden County Metro Po-lice.

An employee of Stevens Man-agement reported a theft andcriminal mischief. The incidentoccurred on the 100 block of WestPark Drive. Metal railings werecut from and removed from theexterior steps. Some of the rail-ings were left at the scene. Dam-

age and replacement cost is esti-mated at $1,500. The incident oc-curred sometime between 6 p.m.,July 22, and 6 a.m., July 23.

Mt. Laurel Police arrested a 42-year-old female of the 2800 blockof Route 73 North, Maple Shade,on July 24 for shoplifting $30.46 inmerchandise from the ShopRiteon Nixon Drive. Subsequent to ar-rest, she was found to be wantedby Bucks County, Pa. on drug-re-

lated charges. She was chargedwith shoplifting and being a fugi-tive and lodged at the BurlingtonCounty Work Release Center inlieu of $5,000 bail.


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Mt. Laurel Library will presentA Visit with Harriet Tubman

on Saturday, Aug. 9 at 2 p.m. Thepublic is invited to this admis-sion-free event.

Daisy Nelson Century fromAmerican History Theatre tellsthe story of Harriet Tubman.Born a slave, Tubman freed her-self and many others, and servedas a Union spy during the CivilWar and an advocate for womensrights after the war. This pro-

gram is made possible by a CivilWar 150 grant. No registration

needed.Civil War 150: Exploring the

War and Its Meaning through theWords of Those Who Lived It isorganized by the Gilder LehrmanInstitute of American History inpartnership with The Library ofAmerica and has been made pos-sible in part through a majorgrant from the National Endow-ment for the Humanities.

A Visit with Harriet Tubmanhits the stage on Aug. 9

Several members of the Mt.Laurel AARP Chapter recently at-tended a press conference held atthe state capital concerning theHeat and Eat SNAP/LIHEAP billand the Caregivers AssistanceAct.

After touring the state house,the chapter members observedfrom the Assembly Gallery, the

state legislators pass various billsand deliver a lively debate on theState budget.

The Mt. Laurel AARP Chapter4003 meets the first Thursday ofeach month from September toJune at the Mt. Laurel Communi-ty Center.

For membership information,please call (856) 439-0995.

AARP members attend conference

8/12/2019 Mt. Laurel 0806

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

AUGUST 6-12, 2014 PAGE 20

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

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

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CLASSIFIED22 THE MT. LAUREL SUN AUGUST 6-12, 2014

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Mt. Laurel 0806

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