Mt. Laurel - 1111.pdf

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www.mtlaurelsun.com NOV. 11–17, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 20–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

INSIDE THIS ISSUEElection Day

Change in polling locationsgoes smoothly. PAGE 2

SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

Lenape High School’s No. 23 Bella Hovis streaks down the sideline to try to create some offense for the Indians. The fourth and finalmeeting of the season between Lenape and Shawnee High School was a low-scoring affair as it was decided by a lone Renegade goal inovertime to bounce Lenape from the playoffs and end its eight consecutive South Jersey, Group 4 sectional titles streak.

Lenape battles ShawneeLocal artistbrings work

to library

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

Growing up in Mt. Laurel as anavid reader, Lauren Steele wasoften found in the Mt. Laurel li-brary in herfree time withthe newestmysterynovel.

“I am amystery girl,”Steele said. “Ilove reading.”

Along withbeing a mys-tery girl,Steele is alsoan avid pho-

tographer whose work is on dis-play in the library through Dec.30 after a suggestion was made byher boyfriend, Ryann Braverman.

Braverman had the idea toreach out to the library to getSteele’s photos on display after hewould see the changing art dis-play every month when the cou-

please see STEELE, page 12

Lauren Steele’sphotographs on display

for two months

STEELE

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2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — NOV. 11–17, 2015

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As in years past, on the firstTuesday in November, Mt. Laurelvoters headed to the polls for thegeneral election, except this yearthose polls were not located inpublic school district buildings.

Despite the change, TownshipClerk Meredith Tomczyk said thevoting process went smoothly.

The change in locations firststemmed from an incident duringthe June 2 primary when a mancalled Parkway ElementarySchool during voting hours whenchildren were present in thebuilding and claimed to be insidethe school with a gun. After theschool was locked down and vot-ing was suspended, a policesearch found no threat, and thepolls and school reopened later

that day.However, the incident caused

the Mt. Laurel School District andtownship to evaluate the situa-tion and ultimately work togetherto successfully petition the coun-ty to have polling places removedfrom school buildings.

Locations were either moved toareas where voting already oc-curred, such as the EMS buildingor library, or new areas such as

Paws Farm or the Mt. Laurel Mu-nicipal Utilities Authority Build-ing.

Despite the changes, Tomczyksaid everybody seemed to knowwhere he or she was going.

“The school helped us adver-tise the new locations so every-body worked as a big team, and itall really went well,” Tomczyksaid.

Tomczyk said despite some lo-

cations having more pollingplaces than before, there didn’tseem to be an increased wait timefor residents to vote.

“It was a constant flow of traf-fic throughout the day, but it wasnot reported to me that anybodyhad a long wait time,” Tomczyksaid.

Tomczyk said the townshipalso wanted to thank all the vari-ous groups and organizations

that helped get the word out aboutthe changes leading up to the elec-tion.

“It went great, everything wasgood, so we want to thank all theorganizations that helped get theword out because we didn’t reallyhave any problems,” Tomczyksaid.

As for the results of the elec-

Voters head to polls withoutlocations in school district buildings

Township clerk Meredith Tomczyk says change went smoothly

please see RESULTS, page 10

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As the institution prepares theframework for its new strategicplan, Rowan College at Burling-ton County invites the communi-ty to provide input at an openforum on Tuesday, Nov. 17.

The new strategic plan willprovide a roadmap for the collegethrough the year 2020 and includestrategies to build upon a numberof transformative changes thecollege has launched this year.

“It is important that the strate-

gic planning process is one that isboth open and inclusive,” saidRCBC Senior Vice President andProvost Dr. David Spang, who ischarged with leading the college’sstrategic planning efforts.“Rowan College at BurlingtonCounty values the community’sparticipation in the planningprocess and invites anyone withan interest in the future growthand development of the college toattend the forum. Your input iscritical to our success.”

With so many of college’s

major changes underway, thenext five-year strategic plan willprove to be a most importantguide for the future.

“This new strategic plan willbe a comprehensive documentthat will inform the decision-making process at the college forthe next five years,” said RCBCPresident Paul Drayton. “We arebuilding a strong foundation forthe future of Rowan College atBurlington County and thisstrategic plan is a shared vision

on how we will continue to devel-op a national model of higher ed-ucation in Burlington County.”

The forum will be held from5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday,Nov. 17 in the at the Mt. Laurelcampus in Laurel Hall, room 320.Guests are asked to RSVP atrcbc.edu/community-forum.

The strategic plan is the finalpiece of the five-point transfor-

mation plan that Drayton initiat-ed this spring. The other pointsinclude:

A new partnership with RowanUniversity that will guaranteealumni acceptance into most uni-versity programs and create apath toward a $30,000 bachelor’sdegree for Rowan University pro-grams offered online or onRCBC’s Mt. Laurel campus.

The college is modernizing theMt. Laurel campus, which accom-modates more attendance than allother campuses combined. The

college will achieve greater effi-ciencies while unifying the col-lege on the campus where moststudents and four-year collegepartners are located.

The new Workforce Develop-ment Institute is a national modelof shared services among govern-ment and education that is pro-viding workforce education andtraining programs, to provide theskills that students, employersand workers need now and intothe future.

A new management structureprioritizes academics, studentsuccess and workforce develop-ment.

“We have achieved a lot for ourstudents in the last few months,”Drayton said. “The 2020 StrategicPlan will ensure we continue tobuild on this momentum andkeep heading in the right direc-tion for the next five years.”

Community can share input at RowanCollege at Burlington County forum Nov. 17

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NOV. 11–17, 2015 –THE MT. LAUREL SUN 5

(856)430-5028 [email protected]

Call or emailSandy Kretzu

"Can you punch me in?I'm running late today."

Are your employees costing you?

The Friends of the Mt. LaurelLibrary Steve Charton MemorialCoffee Table Book Sale will takeplace at the Mt. Laurel Libraryfrom Friday, Nov. 27 through Sun-day, Nov. 29.

The sale opens on Friday, Nov.27 from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., Sat-urday, Nov 28 from 9:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 29 fromnoon to 4 p.m. All books are $5

each.Checks accepted, however, no

credit cards.Mt. Laurel Library is located at

100 Walt Whitman Ave. (next tothe Post Office). For more infor-mation, call the library at (856)234-7319 ext 333 or visit www.mt-laurel.lib.nj.us.

The Friends of the Mount Lau-rel Library is a non-profit group

of volunteers dedicated to sup-porting the library throughfundraising activities and foster-ing positive relationshipsthrough community events andadvocacy. Members of the com-munity are encouraged to jointhe Friends of the Mt. Laurel Li-brary.

For more information, pleasevisit www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us.

Friends of the Mt. Laurel LibraryCoffee Table Book Sale set for Nov. 27

Gambling AddictionHotline

(800) 426-2537

PSA

Send us your Mt. Laurel news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.

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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 85 6-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders – 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. Include your 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 Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

mt. laurel editor Zane Clark

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 EiselepublisherC

hris Christie was not on the

General Election ballot last

Tuesday, but the effect he had

on the outcome of elections in New

Jersey was profound.

At least three state Assembly seats

switched hands from the Republicans

to the Democrats last week, with afourth pending official results. If all

four seats switch to the Democrats, it

will reduce the GOP’s number of seats

to 28 out of 80, its lowest total in more

than 30 years.

Democrats Joann Downey and Eric

Houghtaling defeated their Republican

incumbent opponents Mary Pat An-

gelini and Caroline Casagrande in the

state’s 11th District in Monmouth

County, a district where Republicans

held both seats since 1992.

In the 1st District in South Jersey,

Republican Assemblyman Sam Fioc-

chi lost his seat. Democrats Bob An-

drzejczak and his running mate Bruce

Land defeated Fiocchi and his runningmate Jim Sauro.

Voter turnout is expected to be low –

official results haven’t been released

yet –because of the lack of a “prime”

position to vote for, such as governor

or president. But those who did show

up to the polls sent a pretty clear mes-

sage that they are unhappy with the

way things are going in the Assembly.Many political pundits believe this

message was aimed directly at Christie

and the Republican Party, and it’s hard

to counter that argument.

Four years ago, Christie was riding

high as a potential Republican candi-

date against President Obama. Feel-

ings were good about Christie in New

Jersey and, as a result, about the Re-

publican Party in general.

Today, after controversies such as

the George Washington Bridge debacle

and fight against pensions, the tides

have changed quite substantially.

While he’s in the large GOP fieldlooking for the 2016 nomination,

Christie’s bubble has seemed to burst.

While the dust has not settled yet, his

onetime status as a rising star seems to

have faded, and his party is paying for

his blunders back home.

Last week, voters spoke out against

Christie and his party. In the next few

months, his party members will have a

chance to speak out against him again

in the Republican Primary, if he re-

mains on the ballot, that is.

And then, assuming he doesn’t come

out victorious, he will ride off into the

sunset as the Garden State will select a

new governor come 2017.

in our opinion

The Chris Christie effectEven though he wasn’t on ballot, the governor had an effect on election outcomes

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on the resultsof last week’s General Election and thepotential message it sends to Gov.Christie? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, in a letter to the editor.

Hunger and food insecurity affect peoplein the U.S. of all ages.

According to Feeding America, one inseven Americans – more than 46 millionpeople – rely on food pantries and mealservice programs to feed themselves andtheir families. The YMCA of Burlingtonand Camden Counties is giving back tothose who need it most through its annualGobbler Giving event.

During the month of November, feathers

will be available to purchase for $1, $5, $10or $20 from the Welcome Centers at the Mt.Laurel YMCA or Burlington-RiverfrontYMCA. Feathers can be decorated and willbe used to decorate turkeys on display ateach location.

Proceeds from the purchase of featherswill go directly toward providing holidaydinners for the families of the Y’s Women’sOpportunity Center to ensure that every-one can have a happy and healthy holidayseason.

The Women's Opportunity Center as-sists women who have lost financial sup-port due to separation, divorce, death ordisability of a spouse and is committed tohelp women gain economic self-sufficiency

through education, job readiness, network-ing, outreach, referrals and emotional sup-port. The center also promotes awarenessof women's rights and issues through pub-lic advocacy.

Donations can be made by purchasing a

feather at the Mt. Laurel YMCA, located at59 Centerton Road or at the Burlington-Riverfront YMCA, located at 302 Com-merce Square Blvd. in Burlington. Feath-ers of $10 or more may be purchased onlineat ymca-bc.org.

For more information on Gobbler Giv-ing, call the YMCA of Burlington and Cam-den Counties at (856) 231-9622 or visit ymca-bc.org.

YMCA Gobbler Giving event helps ease food insecurity

New Jersey DisasterMental Health Helpline

(877) 294-4357

PSA

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INSTAGRAM: @yokohamacuisine

FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/yokohamacuisine

Yokohama Cuisine | 300 S Lenola Rd | New Jersey | 08052

yokohamacuisine.com 856.608.8812

Reserve Your Holiday Parties Now!

One Love Animal Rescue inMt. Laurel has rescued a para-lyzed 1-year-old black and tancoonhound mix dog named Bluand is now trying to find him aforever home.

When Blu innocently wan-dered into a neighbor’s back yardin rural Georgia, the heartlessproperty owner grabbed his gunand shot him. Badly injured, Bludragged himself back home.After discovering that Blu was se-riously hurt, his owners searchedfor rescue help because they

could not afford his medical care.In fact, they could barely afford tofeed him; a problem that is notuncommon in certain parts of rural Georgia. After he sufferedthrough two weeks without med-ical attention, Blu’s owners final-ly found a rescue group whowould take him and arrange forveterinary care. Allmon’s Allabout Animals in Georgia res-cued Blu and sponsored his sur-

gery. After hearing his tragicstory and being inspired by hiswill to live, One Love Animal Res-cue in Mt. Laurel offered to takehim into its rescue and find him aforever home.

Animal Aid USA brought Bluto New Jersey on Oct. 18 on itsmonthly trek to save animals inthe south. On its previous trans-port in September, it was joinedby the “Meredith Vieira Show,”and Animal Aid’s important workwas featured on the Sept. 24episode of the show.

While in Georgia, Vieira visit-ed Allmon’s All about Animalsand met Blu.

She presented him with a spe-cial cart so that he could “walk”for the first time in two months.

Upon arrival in New Jersey,One Love Animal Rescue tookBlu into its care and immediatelyhad him evaluated by two top vet-erinarians. Unfortunately, bothagreed that Blu will not regainthe ability to walk. One Love isworking with an expert in caringfor paralyzed dogs and gettinghim into a new routine.

Paralyzed pet seeks forever homeMt. Laurel-based One Love Animal Rescue searching for family for Blu

Special to The Sun

Despite his paralysis from a gun-shot wound, Blu is a friendly dogwith a sweet disposition.

please see FOSTER, page 15

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WE NES Y NOV. 11Crochet Anyone: Adult. 1 p.m. at the

Mt. Laurel Library. Learn to cro-chet or crochet with new friends.

Join craft enthusiasts for cro-cheting and conversation.Novices and experts welcome.Instruction available if needed.No registration necessary. Pleasebring your own knitting materi-als.

Paws for Reading: 4 p.m., 4:15 p.m.,4:30 p.m., and 4:45 p.m. Gradesone – four. Practice reading skillswith a captive canine audience ina private setting with Wilson, aregistered therapy dog, and hisowner, Ms. Judy. Wilson is a

friendly Bearded Collie mix who iswaiting to hear you read to him.Please note, sessions are in 15-minute blocks. Bring a favoritebook from home or arrive earlyto choose a book from thelibrary's collection. Registrationis required.

Rotary Club of Mt. Laurel meeting:Noon 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 therest of the day! Call (856) 273-9500 or visit www.kidsplay-

lounge.com for more information.New Covenant Presbyterian

Church Adult Bible Study: 2 to 3p.m. Church is at 240 Creek Road,Rancocas Woods, Mount Laurel.

THURS Y NOV. 12Planning Board meeting: 7 p.m. in

courtroom, 100 Mt. Laurel Road,Municipal Building, 100 Mt. Laurel

Road. Visit www.mountlaurel.comfor more information and to con-firm meeting time.

S TUR Y NOV. 14Abrakadoodle: Ages 6-10. 10:30 p.m.

at Mt. Laurel Library. Abrakadoo-dle is a creative, fun art experi-

ence where kids are provided theopportunity to experiment asthey discover exciting artistsfrom around the globe. Join thelibrary for an ART-rageousadventure as the library exploresstriking colors and exciting tech-niques and creates masterpieces.No prior art experience neces-

CALENDARPAGE 8 NOV. 11–17, 2015

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).

!

"!

please see CALENDAR, page 14

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10 — NOV. 11–17, 2015

tion, the Mt. Laurel TownshipBoard of Education has a newmember.

According to the BurlingtonCounty Board of Elections, in-cumbents Maureen Sojka andRonald Frey won re-election,

along with newcomer Melissa M.DeClementi. All three ran unop-posed this year for three openseats, each for three-year terms.

Sojka received 4,299 votes(33.19 percent), Frey received4,217 votes (32.56 percent) and De-Clementi received 4,368 votes(32.56 percent).

For the Lenape Regional HighSchool District Board of Educa-tion race, John Jeffers ran unop-posed and won re-election for aMt. Laurel seat on the board with

4,624 votes (99.01 percent).In county and state races in

which Mt. Laurel voters had asay, Republicans swept.

In the race for BurlingtonCounty Board of Chosen Free-holders, challengers Kate Gibbs(R) and Ryan Peters (R) unseatedincumbents Aimee Belgard (D)and Joanne Schwartz (D).

Gibbs received 31,542 votes(25.78 percent) and Peters re-ceived 31,443 votes (25.70 percent).Belgard received 29,823 votes(24.38 percent) and Schwartz re-ceived 29,424 votes (24.05 percent).

In the race for the 8th Legisla-tive District of the NJ GeneralAssembly, Maria Rodriguez-Gregg (R), incumbent, and JoeHowarth (R) each won. Ro-driguez-Gregg received 13,886votes (49.42 percent) andHowarth received 13,826 votes(49.20 percent).

Neither Democrats nor anyother party put forth a nomina-

tion.Election results are considered

unofficial until the BurlingtonCounty Board of Elections offi-cially certifies them at a latertime.

RESULTSContinued from page 2

Results stillconsideredunofficial

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ple would visit.The library features a new

artist every two months in its In-ternet Café. This artist agrees torelease their photography to theviewing public.

Steele spent all 26 years of herlife in Mt. Laurel until she recent-ly moved to Marlton in Septem-ber.

She was a student of LenapeHigh School, and that is where

her love for photography wasborn.“I took photo classes at Lenape.

Those were some of my best

memories from high school,”Steele said. “I love shooting andlearning about Photoshop.”

Photography is something

Steele does on the side, thoughshe would ideally pursue it as afull-time career. Steele’s resumethus far consists of real estatework and shooting engagementphotos.

“I shot real estate for peoplelooking to sell their homes withnice eye-catching photos thatdraw in more interested buyers. Ialso do engagement photos andwant to get into wedding photog-raphy,” Steele said.

Though Steele attested to en- joying shooting just about any-thing, she said her favorite shootswere those dealing with nature

and landscapes.“I love landscapes and beauti-

ful colors. I want to shoot thingsthat will capture my eye, and I

hope my photos will captureother's eyes as well,” Steele said.

She has a passion for capturingnatural reactions and portrayingthe candid responses people haveto different things through herphotos. Steele enjoys getting a stirout of folks when they see them-selves in one of her photos.

As someone who has been im-mersed in photography for solong, she is always thinking abouther next photo and goes through

life viewing things through thatmindset.

STEELEContinued from page 1

please see PHOTOS, page 13

Steele loves to shoot nature

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“I see everything as I would seeit as a picture. I love taking ascene and turning it into some-thing creative and different,” shesaid.

All of Steele’s photographythat will be on display through

Dec. 30 at the library is for sale.Purchases can be made throughemailing Steele [email protected].

You can also follow her on In-stagram at Gardenstate-realestatephoto, or at Auro-raImaging for portraits and en-gagements.

NOV. 11–17, 2015 –THE MT. LAUREL SUN 13PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

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$ "!& ! !

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LAUREN STEELE/Special to The Sun

Mt. Laurel native Lauren Steele has her photographs on display atthe library through Dec. 30, including the beach sunset above.

PHOTOSContinued from page 12

Photos on display at library are all available for purchase

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14 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — NOV. 11–17, 2015#+ $"%$""!

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tialtobuyertoaddFrenchdoorsandhavea fantasticroofdeck!Thefullbathroomonthesecondfloorwasupgradedtoincludegranite counters,graniteflooringandgranitewalls.Thereisalso recessed

lightinginthebathroom.Theairconditioningwas replaced5 yearsago.Thewaterheaterisjust4years oldandthewellwasreplaced5yearsago.Thewindowsonthefrontandsidesof thehomehave

alsobeenreplaced.Thereis also anoversizedonecarattachedgarageaswellas afullbasement.Thislocationisidealsincethereareonly4 homeson RosevilleLaneanditisnot athroughstreet.

'+, "+ "'$

LUNCH SPECIAL!Buy 1 Entree, Get 2nd Entree

50% OFF" ". #

DOONEY’S PUB • 856.461.9100

$5 OFF$. %'' % -"*( "%%" +'(

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sary. Ages 6-10 years. Registra-tion is required.

SUN Y NOV. 15New 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 Y NOV. 16Mt. Laurel Garden Club meeting: 11

a.m. luncheon followed by busi-ness meeting at noon and pro-gram beginning at 1:30 p.m. everythird Monday. For more informa-tion on membership, visit mtlau-relgardenclub.tripod.com or callBarbara at (856) 396-0017.

TUES Y NOV. 17Preschool Storytime: Ages 3-6.

10:30 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.Join the library for a fun-filledsession of stories, songs, finger-plays and an art activity. Bestsuited for ages 3-6 years. Siblingsare welcome. No registration.

People's Law School: HomeownersAssociation Law: Adult. 6 p.m. atMt. Laurel Library. Join GreggShivers, Esq., from the BurlingtonCounty Bar Association to learnabout homeowners associationlaw. There will be time after thepresentation for Q&A. No regis-tration needed.

Mt. Laurel Area Friends and New-comers: 7 p.m. every third Tues-day. Community Center, WaltWhitman Drive. For more infor-mation, email [email protected].

Mt. Laurel I BNI Chapter meeting:7:30 to 9 a.m. at Marco’s Restau-rant at Indian Spring C.C., 115 S.Elmwood Drive.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR

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“It’s important for everyone toknow that Blu’s sweet spirit is notat all affected by his paralysis. Heplays with other dogs, cats, andpeople just as any other dogwould,” says Blu’s foster momand rescue chairman, SherriSmith. “His care is only slightlydifferent than other dogs, and he

will be an incredible companionto some very lucky adopters.”

Independent and handi-capa-ble, Blu is currently searching forhis forever family. If a member of the public would like to apply toadopt Blu, please visitwww.oneloveanimalrescue.org.

Those looking to support therescue can do by sending Blu anitem from his special needs wishlist athttps://amzn.com/w/3NUCI8JNC6U7H.

FOSTERContinued from page 7

Foster: Blu’s sweetspirit is not affected

Send us your Mt. Laurel news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.

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Jennifer JayPalmer Enfield

Oct. 23, 2015

Jennifer Jay Palmer Enfield,51, of Atco, died on Oct. 23. Bornin Alhambra, Calif., Palmer grewup in Medford Lakes. She gradu-ated from Shawnee High Schoolin 1982 and earned a bachelor of arts degree in communicationand media studies from GoucherCollege in 1987. An award-win-ning director and producer of film and television, Palmer wasowner of RedMaiden, directingand producing projects with Ger-ber, Hill’s Pet Food, S.C. Johnson,TEVA Pharmaceuticals, BayerHealthCare, Bank Asiana, Hall-mark, Lincoln Mercury andmany more. She was also in de-mand as a freelance director andhad long-term partnerships withmany colleagues in Philadelphiaand New York City.

Palmer was a founding mem-ber of Philadelphia Women inFilm and Television, a boardmember of the Philadelphia Inde-

pendent Film and Video Associa-tion, a founding leader of thegroup Women Creative Directorsand DPs, and a member of thePhiladelphia Advertising Club

and The ArtDirector’sClub of Philadelphia.

Her pro bonoprojects in-cluded videosfor the Leagueof Women Vot-ers of Philadelphia,YMCA CampNo Worries, Alzheimer’s Associa-tion of the Delaware Valley andPAWS.

Palmer is survived by her hus-band, Mike Ligthart of Atco; herparents, Ron and Diane Enfield of Cherry Hill; sister Lauren EnfieldBoyce, brother-in-law KevinBoyce, and nephew Keegan Boyceof Mt. Laurel; brother GregPalmer of Sacramento, Calif.;mother-in-law Willy Ligthart of Medford Lakes; and brother-in-law Ron Ligthart of WinterSprings, Fla.

Visitation will be at noon witha memorial service at 1:30 p.m. onSaturday, Nov. 14 at the CamdenCounty Boathouse at Cooper

River, 7050 North Park Drive inPennsauken.

Memorial donations should bemade to Equality Now atwww.equalitynow.org.

PALMER ENFIELD

obituary

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.

Poison Control Center

(800) 222-1222

PSA

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Or Shortly

Thereafter.

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For too many New Jerseyans,addiction begins in the medicinecabinet. Mt. Laurel Police Depart-ment partnered with the New Jer-

sey Division of Consumer Affairsand Project Medicine Drop in aneffort to halt the abuse and diver-sion of prescription drugs.

Project Medicine Drop allowsconsumers to dispose of unusedand expired medications anony-mously, seven days a week, 365days a year, at "prescription drugdrop boxes" located within theheadquarters of participating po-lice departments.

A prescription drug drop box isnow located in the lobby of Mt.Laurel Police Headquarters, 100Mt. Laurel Road.

The police lobby is open Mon-day – Friday (8 a.m.-10 p.m.),weekends and holidays (9 a.m.- 6p.m.)

The drop box accepts house-hold medications only, to includepills, capsules, patches, liquids in

a secure container to preventspillage, and pet medications.

The medication may remain inits original packaging, such as

bottles and boxes, when depositedin the drop box. Syringes are notaccepted.

Mt. Laurel Police will maintaincustody of the deposited drugs,and dispose of them according tonormal procedures for the cus-tody and destruction of con-trolled dangerous substances.

The Mt. Laurel Police Depart-ment describes the facts and sta-tistics about prescription drugabuse as staggering:

Every day, 40 Americans diefrom an overdose caused by pre-scription painkiller abuse, ac-cording to the U.S. Centers forDisease Control. Overdoses of opioid prescription drugs nowkill more people in the U.S. thanheroin and cocaine combined.

Two in five teenagers mistak-enly believe prescription drugs

are "much safer" than illegaldrugs, according to the DEA, andthree in 10 teens mistakenly be-lieve prescription painkillers are

not addictive.In the United States, every day

2,500 youths take a prescriptionpain reliever for the purpose of getting high for the very firsttime, according to the Office of National Drug Control Policy.

The U.S. Drug EnforcementAdministration reports that pre-scription drugs, including opioidsand antidepressants, are respon-sible for more overdose deathsthan "street drugs" such as co-caine, heroin and methampheta-mines. The number of Americanteenagers and adults who abuseprescription drugs is greater thanthose who use cocaine, hallucino-gens and heroin combined, ac-cording to the 2009 National Sur-vey on Drug Use and Health, com-piled by the U.S. Department of Health and Senior Services.

Prescription drug drop box available

Tickets can be purchased at www.voorheesballettheatre.com or call 856-784-0062

Sugar Plum Fairy Tea Party • December 12th, 3:00-4:00pmSpecial Combo Tea & Show Ticket

Presents the 28th Annual performance of the Holiday Classic…

December 11th at 7pm • December 12th at 5pm • December 13th at 2pmVoorhees Middle School Theatre • Holly Oak Drive, Voorhees

FIRST 20CALLERS RECEIVE

of Sahara Sams orDiggerland tickets

(Must Mention AD)

Narcotics Anonymousof New Jersey

(800) 992-0401

PSA

National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255

PSA

Come fly to Neverland atLenape High School's fall play – “Peter Pan!” The play will takeplace on Thursday, Nov. 12 at 7p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 14 at 1 and7 p.m.

In the play, Wendy and her twobrothers are captivated when a

young boy, Peter Pan, flies intotheir window one evening look-ing for his mischievous shadow.Peter Pan shares stories to theDarling siblings about his adven-tures in Neverland, where chil-dren perpetually stay young.Wendy, John and Michael fly toNeverland to join Peter Pan. How-ever, when trouble begins to brewfrom Peter Pan's nemesis, Cap-tain Hook, the Darlings want togo back to the comforts of home.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 forstudents and $5 for children ages2 to 13 and senior citizens. Ticketscan be purchased at Lenape HighSchool's main office and at thedoor before the show.

Lenape

fall playNov. 12, 14

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

NOVEMBER 11-17, 2015 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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Serving South Jersey Since 1986

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