MtLaurel_0316.pdf

www.mtlaurelsun.com MARCH 16–22, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

INSIDE THIS ISSUEMunicipal budget

Proposed budget has no taxincrease. PAGE 6

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Students at Harrington MiddleSchool were flying high on March8 when they got a chance to meetformer Tuskegee Airmen pilotDr. Eugene Richardson.Thanks to a donation from the

Mt. Laurel Public EducationFund, Richardson spent themorning at Harrington speakingabout his life as one of theTuskegee Airmen with a group ofstudents who had researched theairmen and their role as the firstAfrican-American military avia-tors in the U.S. armed forces.The former pilot touched on a

broad range of topics, from dis-crimination the airmen faced tothe planes they flew, to their ac-complishments during the war, tothe growing roles African-Ameri-cans and women had over time inthe field of aviation and thearmed forces.In addition to the history les-

sons, Richardson used his ownlife as an example when he toldthe students anything was possi-ble as long they had three wordsthat each started with the letter“D.”“You need a dream, you need a

desire to make that dream real,and you need the discipline tomake yourself stay on track to do

what you need to do to make yourdream real,” Richardson said.To that point, Richardson’s

own dream of flying predates the

creation of the Tuskegee Airmento the 1930s when he was still achild living in Ohio.There Richardson first saw the

“Colored Air Circus,” an airshowperformed with all African-Amer-ican pilots, and it was thenRichardson found his dream of

taking to the skies above.In 1944 when Richardson

turned 18, he went for pilot train-ing at the Tuskegee Army AirField, which he successfully com-pleted in March of the next year.However, Richardson was

never deployed due to the end ofthe war later that spring, and hewas discharged in 1946.As positions for black aviators

were still nearly nonexistent atthat time, Richardson insteadchose to pursue a career in educa-tion through the Philadelphiaschool system.To this day, Richardson still

has that love of education, as heregularly visits area schools toshare the history of the TuskegeeAirmen.When one Harrington student

questioned Richardson on hisfeelings about the historical im-pact the Tuskegee Airmen,Richardson said at the time of thewar he had no way of knowingthe airmen would eventually fac-tor so greatly into PresidentHarry Truman’s decision to de-segregate the nation’s armedforces in 1948.“We just did the best we could

for ourselves and for social rela-tions,” Richardson said.One example Richardson

ZANE CLARK/The SunFormer Tuskegee Airmen pilot Dr. Eugene Richardson visited Harrington Middle School on March 8 tospeak with students who had researched the airmen's role as the first African-American military avia-tors in the U.S. armed forces.

Living history: Tuskegee Airmen pilot visits schoolDr. Eugene Richardson spoke at Harrington Middle School after students researched airmen’s role

please see RICHARDSON, page 11

2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — MARCH 16–22, 2016

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Police: Magnolia womancharged with DWI

The following reports are onfile with the Mt. Laurel Police:

On March 4 at 2:43 a.m., Mt.Laurel Police conducted a motorvehicle stop on Larchmont Boule-vard near SedgfieldDrive. During the stop,officers arrested a fe-male, age 24, of Mag-nolia. She wascharged with drivingwhile intoxicated and releasedpending a court hearing.

On March 3 at 7:29 p.m., Mt.Laurel Police conducted a motorvehicle stop on Springdale Roadnear Church Road. During thestop, officers arrested a male, age18, of Audubon. He was chargedwith possession of marijuanawith the intent to distribute, pos-session of less than 50 grams of

marijuana and possession ofdrug paraphernalia. He was re-leased pending a court hearing.

On March 3 at 8:06 p.m., Mt.Laurel Police responded to Target

on Centerton Road fora theft. The victim re-ported that she acci-dentally left her walletat the customer servicecounter and it was

gone when she returned a shorttime later. The investigation re-vealed that another customerfound the wallet, removed $140 incash and then turned the walletin to the store. A female, age 28, ofWillingboro was arrested andcharged with theft. She wasturned over to another law en-forcement agency for an out-

policereport

please see MOTOR, page 5

MARCH 16–22, 2016 –THE MT. LAUREL SUN 3

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NJAFA to host ‘Just in Time’ gala May 21NJ Aid for Animals, a

statewide animal advocacy non-profit, is holding the “Just inTime” Gala to benefit the SweetPea Fund for Abused Animals onSaturday, May 21 from 6 to 10 p.m.at Laurel Creek Country Club lo-cated at 701 Centerton Road in Mt.Laurel. This elegant, semi-formalevent will feature appetizers, din-ner, dessert and a performance bysinger Pete Cannella, whose im-pression of Frank Sinatra is atribute in sound and style.

“We’re thrilled to hold the Justin Time Gala to raise much-need-ed funds for costly medical treat-ment for abused animals in ourarea. Unfortunately, animal abusestill persists,” said KathyMcGuire, president, NJAFA. “Bysupporting the gala, you’ll helpsave the lives of abused animalsin South Jersey.”

Chris Torre, DVM, co-owner of

Mt. Laurel Animal Hospital,added “I knew what ‘Just inTime’ meant when NJ Aid for An-imals brought Sweet Pea, a “baitdog” survivor, to our facility lastyear. Abused by dog fightingcriminals, Sweet Pea recuperatedafter extensive medical treat-ments and inspired this medicalfund to help other abused ani-mals.”

Tickets to the “Just in Time”Gala are $100 each and can be pur-chased through Mount LaurelVeterinary Hospital atwww.mlahvet.com or EventBriteat http://tinyurl.com/hcnzzaj. The gala is sponsored in part

by Mount Laurel Animal Hospi-tal, Merck Animal Health, StokesPharmacy, Country Pet Lodgeand Pet Valu. For additional in-formation, please contact NJ Aidfor Animals at [email protected] or(856) 729-0911.

4 — MARCH 16–22, 2016

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On Feb. 18, Adath Emanu-el’sHineini Project held its Jews andBrews event at Distrito at theMoorestown Mall with friendsfrom the Moorestown Jewish As-sociation. The group had a great time and

shared some great food. In Hebrew, hinieni means,

“here I am!” The Hineini Project works to

engage young professionals andparents of young families to cre-ate a sense of kehila kedosha. In doing so, Adath works to

make sure it boldly welcome Jew-ish individuals and couples intheir 20s, 30s and 40s. The group meets every month

to hang out, have a drink, sharesome bar food and network. It’s also a great way to get to

know people if new to the area.Those interested can find out

more on the synagogue website,Facebook page, (Adath Emanu-El’s Hineini Project), or by con-tacting Derek Greeley, director ofYouth Engagement at AdathEmanu-el, (856) 608-1200 (ext. 313).

Adath Emanu-el’sJews and Brews a success

New Jersey DisasterMental Health Helpline

(877) 294-4357

PSA

standing warrant.

On March 3 at 4:19 p.m., Mt.Laurel Police conducted a motorvehicle stop on Eastgate Drivenear Fellowship Road. During thestop, officers arrested a male, age24, of Camden. He was chargedwith possession of less than 50grams of marijuana and releasedpending a court hearing.

On March 2 at 4:21 p.m., Mt.Laurel Police conducted a motorvehicle stop on Route 73 nearChurch Road. During the stop, of-ficers arrested a male, age 51, ofCollingswood, after he provided afalse name to officers in an at-tempt to avoid arrest for an out-standing warrant. He was

charged with hindering his ownapprehension and turned over tothe Camden County sheriff forthe outstanding warrant.

On March 1 at 10:33 a.m., Mt.Laurel Police conducted a motorvehicle stop on Route 73 near I-295. During the stop, officers ar-rested a male, age 36, of Wood-lynne after he provided a falsename to officers in an attempt toavoid arrest for several criminalwarrants out of jurisdictions inBurlington, Camden and Glouces-ter counties. He was charged withhindering his own apprehensionwith bail set at $7,500, and he wascommitted to the BurlingtonCounty Jail.

On March 1 at 1:50 a.m. Mt.Laurel Police responded toBradley Court for the report of a


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Motor vehicle stopresults in drug arrest

MOTORContinued from page 2

please see SINGLE, page 12


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The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailedweekly to select addresses in the 08054 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

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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 Mt. Laurel Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr. chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

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mt. laurel editor Zane Clark

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Joe Eiselepublisher

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Mt. Laurel residents will see their mu-nicipal tax bill stay flat if the townshipsticks to the 2016 municipal budget intro-duced at township council’s March 7 meet-ing.According to township manager Mau-

reen Mitchell, this year’s budget totalsabout $38 million but currently does not re-quire a tax increase to reach that figure.Mitchell noted that the township was

able to avoid a tax increase in the proposedbudget despite recently facing a $26 millionreduction in ratables stemming from anumber of tax appeals, from mostly com-mercial properties, in the township due tothe property revaluation process the town-ship underwent several years ago.“We’ve been able to keep everything

down and restructure our spending in

order to make a zero increase,” Mitchellsaid.Mayor Linda Bobo also noted that when

looking at a resident’s total annual tax bill,only about 12 percent of those funds go to-ward the municipality. Bobo outlined all the services those

funds cover, including police, animal con-trol services, emergency medical services,the office of emergency management,trash removal and disposal, snow removal,township administration, public works,community services and open space main-tenance, township events and more.“We’re actually such a small sliver of

the pie chart compared to the other taxingentities,” Bobo said. A public hearing and potential final

adoption of the budget is scheduled forcouncil’s April 11 meeting at 7 p.m.At that time, Mitchell said she would

also give a more in-depth presentation of

the final budget, and members of the pub-lic would be able to comment.In other news: • Council approved a resolution ac-

cepting a grant from the state attorneygeneral’s office to help offset the cost of theMt. Laurel Police Department outfitting itsofficers with body cameras.At council’s previous meeting on Feb. 22,

Mt. Laurel Police Chief Dennis Cribbenoutlined his hopes for the program, whichhe said would allow every officer workingin a patrol capacity to have a camera ontheir person during their shift.At that meeting, Cribben stated his be-

lief that the cameras would hold Mt. Lau-rel officers to higher standards of account-ability while also helping expedite false al-legations against officers.• The seventh annual Taste of Mt.

Council introduces budget with no tax increasePublic hearing and potential final adoption of budget scheduled for April 11

please see TASTE, page 15

Schools throughout the area re-cently celebrated National ReadAcross America, an annual mo-

tivation and awareness day encourag-ing children to read. While the Nation-al Education Association marks theevent on March 2 – the birthday ofbeloved children’s author Dr. Seuss –many schools turn the reading cele-bration into a week-long affair.National Read Across America,

however, goes far beyond March. Theoverarching purpose is to create life-long successful readers. And it’s ourjob to help this purpose come tofruition. Start young. Read to your children

every day. According to the U.S. De-partment of Education, 26 percent of

children who were read to three orfour times in the last week by a familymember recognized all letters of thealphabet. Children who are read to fre-quently also are more likely to countto 20 (or higher), write their own nameand read (or pretend to read). Fill your home with books and mag-

azines. Give your children endless op-tions. The Educational Testing Servicesays that the more types of readingmaterials there are in the home, the

higher students are in reading profi-ciency.Perhaps most importantly, make

reading fun. The U.S. Department ofEducation has found that the percent-age of high school seniors who read“for fun” is in decline, however themore students read for fun on theirown time, the higher their readingscores. Instill this lesson from the be-ginning. Reading is not work; readingis fun.And don’t forget to be a good read-

ing role model. Pick up a book foryourself, too. A child who sees theirparents reading will be more inclinedto read on their own, too.Let’s help create a generation of life-

long readers.

in our opinion

Let’s encourage reading all yearNational Read Across America aims to turn our children into life-long readers

Your thoughtsHow do you encourage reading in yourchildren? What are the best ways to makereading fun? Who are some of your kids’favorite authors? We would love to hearfrom you and share your answers.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 16Info Table: US Family Health Plan:Adult. 10 a.m. at the Mt. LaurelLibrary. Health benefits consult-ant Josephine Grey will be in thelobby to answer questions aboutUS Family Health Plan for quali-fied military personnel.

Crochet Anyone?: Adult. 1 p.m. atthe Mt. Laurel Library. Learn tocrochet or crochet with newfriends. Join craft enthusiasts forcrocheting and conversation.Novices and experts welcome.Instruction available if needed.No registration necessary. Pleasebring personal knitting materials.

Toastmasters Unity of Mt. Laurelmeeting: 7 to 8:30 p.m. on first,third and fifth Wednesdays at Mt.Laurel Community Center, 100Mt. Laurel Road. For anyoneinterested in developing commu-nity and leadership skills. Formore information, contactShanese Ann Bello [email protected] or (609)346-2314.

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.

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

THURSDAY MARCH 17Movie Matinee - “Burnt”: Adult. 2p.m. at the Mt. Laurel Library.Join the library for a movie mati-nee. “Burnt” follows a self-destructive rock star of a chef(Bradley Cooper) who had every-thing and lost it all. Now, to landhis own kitchen, and maybe findredemption in the process, he

must learn how to control his badhabits. Rated R at 101 minutes.

SUNDAY MARCH 20Foreign Film – “Biutiful”: Adult. 2p.m. at the Mt. Laurel Library.Diagnosed with terminal prostatecancer, Uxbal – a divorced fatherraising two children – is deter-mined to atone for his life as ablack marketeer in this engross-ing character study that unfoldsin the slums of Barcelona, Spain.In Spanish with subtitles. Rated Rat 147 minutes.

New Covenant PresbyterianChurch: Sunday worship 11 a.m. tonoon. Adult Bible study 9:30 to10:30 a.m. Coffee and fellowshipafter the church service each

third Sunday. Church is at 240Creek Road, Rancocas Woods,Mount Laurel.

MONDAY MARCH 21Baby and Toddler Story time: Up toage 3. 10:30 a.m. at the Mt. LaurelLibrary. Come to this event forfun for the little ones. Join thelibrary for stories, songs, finger-plays and musical instrumentsfor all. Best suited for babies andtoddlers up to 3 years old. Sib-lings are welcome. No registra-tion.

Crochet Anyone?: Adult. 7 p.m. atthe Mt. Laurel Library. Learn tocrochet or crochet with newfriends. Join craft enthusiasts forcrocheting and conversation.Novices and experts welcome.Instruction available if needed.No registration necessary. Pleasebring personal knitting materials.

Intro to Yoga: Adult. 7 p.m. at theMt. Laurel Library. Join thelibrary for an introduction toyoga with Debbie Bedi, a certifiedyoga instructor. Prepare to leavethe class feeling uplifted and cen-

tered. Bring a mat, a blanket or alarge towel and wear comfort-able/loose clothing. No registra-tion needed.

Mt. Laurel Garden Club meeting: 11a.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.

TUESDAY MARCH 22Preschool Story time: Ages 3through 6. 10:30 a.m. and 1:30p.m. at the Mt. Laurel Library.Join the library for a fun-filledsession of stories, songs, fingerplays and an art activity. Bestsuited for ages 3-6 years. Siblingsare welcome. No registration.

Anime Club: Grades nine through12. 6 p.m. at the Mt. LaurelLibrary. Anime and ramen. View-ing choices to be determined.

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.

CALENDARPAGE 8 MARCH 16–22, 2016

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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shared with students was that ofBenjamin O. Davis, Jr, who com-manded the 332nd Fighter Groupmade up of Tuskegee graduatesand who later became the firstAfrican-American general officerin the U.S. Air Force.Richardson told students that

during World War II, Davis waseventually able to name his plane“By Request” because theTuskegee Airmen were so suc-cessful in their role escortingbombers that white pilots wouldspecifically request their aid.“At first they didn’t want black

pilots and now they’re saying ‘wewant these black pilots to protect

us and fly us back home,’”Richardson said.Richardson told students that

although there were some whoquestioned him when he first de-cided to become part of theTuskegee Airmen and work for agovernment that had a history ofenslaving African-Americans,Richardson said it was his coun-try too and he simply wanted toget his fair share.Richardson said he also want-

ed to prove wrong those who haddoubts about what African-Amer-icans could and could not achieve.“You wanted to prove that they

were wrong,” Richardson said.“You wanted to prove that just be-cause I have a lot of sun protec-tion that doesn’t mean there’sanything wrong with my brainsor my character.”

RICHARDSONContinued from page 1

Richardson said somequestioned his decisionto join Tuskegee Airmen

man opening car doors. On ar-rival, officers observed a suspecttrying to open a car door. The sus-pect fled when he saw the policevehicle. The investigation re-vealed that the suspect enteredseveral unlocked vehicles butnothing was taken.

On Feb. 29 at 10:22 p.m., Mt.Laurel Police conducted a motor

vehicle stop on Route 38 nearLenola Road. During the stop, of-ficers arrested a male, age 22, ofBurlington, after he provided afalse name to officers in an at-tempt to avoid arrest for an out-standing warrant. He wascharged with hindering his ownapprehension and released aftersatisfying the warrant.

On Feb. 28 at 9:45 p.m., Mt. Lau-rel Police located a male in Trot-ter’s Crossing Park after closing.The investigation resulted in thearrest of a male, age 21, of Mt. Lau-rel. He was charged with posses-sion of less than 50 grams of mari-juana, possession of drug para-phernalia, and trespassing. He wasreleased pending a court hearing.

On Feb. 28 at 11:47 a.m., Mt.Laurel Police conducted a motorvehicle stop on Birchfield Drivenear Church Street. During thestop, officers arrested two males,age 19, of Mt. Laurel. They werecharged with possession of lessthan 50 grams of marijuana, pos-

session of less than five grams ofhashish and possession of drugparaphernalia. They were re-leased pending a court hearing.

On Feb. 28 at 3:03 a.m., Mt. Lau-rel Police responded to a singlevehicle crash into the median onRoute 73 near the New JerseyTurnpike. During the investiga-tion, officers arrested a female,age 24, of Marlton. She wascharged with driving while intox-icated and released pending acourt hearing. No injuries werereported as a result of the crash.

On Feb. 27 at 9:45 p.m., Mt. Lau-rel Police responded to a hotel onRoute 73 for a dispute over nar-cotics. During the investigation,officers arrested a male, age 24, ofMt. Laurel. He was charged withpossession of less than 50 gramsof marijuana and possession ofdrug paraphernalia. The malealso had warrants for his arrestout of other jurisdictions. He wascommitted to the BurlingtonCounty Jail.

12 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — MARCH 16–22, 20161,29,1131

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Single vehicle crash results in DWI arrestSINGLE

Continued from page 5

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* Getting married?* Engaged?* Expecting?* Need to thank someone?

Send news and photos to The Mt. Laurel Sun via email to [email protected].

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Game on. The Lenape RegionalHigh School District’s fifth annu-al “Give to Goodwill” clothingdrive competition kicked off onMonday, March 7 and runsthrough Friday, April 15. During this six-week drive, stu-

dents, faculty, family and friendsat all four district high schoolswill be on a quest to see whichschool can collect the mostpounds of donations per student.Cherokee is the reigning champ,having captured first place in thelast four Give to Goodwill Cloth-ing Drive Competitions.This Give to Goodwill commu-

nity service project was organizedby students and faculty advisorsfrom each high school in partner-ship with Goodwill Industries ofSouthern NJ and Philadelphia.Proceeds from the sale of all dona-tions collected fund Goodwill’s jobtraining programs and careerservices that help local residentswith disabilities and disadvan-tages get to work. Since its inception in 2012,

Lenape Regional High School Dis-trict students have collected165,760 pounds of donations forGoodwill.

“We are pleased to once againpartner with Goodwill in thisfriendly competition between ourdistrict high schools,” saidLenape Regional Superintendentof Schools Dr. Carol Birnbohm.“This is a wonderful way for stu-dents to learn the importance ofrecycling and supporting localphilanthropy.”The Give to Goodwill clothing

drive competition coincides withthe spring cleaning season. Good-will donation containers will beconveniently located in eachschool’s parking lot making foreasy access for students, staff andfamilies to donate gently-usedclothing, accessories, toys, booksand other small household items. Once a container is full, a

Goodwill truck will empty it;count the number of bags in it;and then compute the number ofpounds of donations collected.

Donation results for eachschool will be periodically postedon the district’s website(www.lrhsd.org) and on Good-will’s Facebook page (www.face-book.com/GoodwillNJ). The school that collects the

most donations (based on poundsper student) will be crowned the2016 champion and receive aplaque to display at their schooluntil the 2017 competition begins.In addition, the Volunteer Serv-

ice Award recipient from eachschool will be selected to receive a$250 scholarship from Goodwill.“Collecting more than 100K

pounds of donations is incrediblyimpactful on an organization likeGoodwill,” said Goodwill presi-dent and CEO Mark B. Boyd. “Do-nations are what fuel Goodwill’sjob training programs and careerservices that help local residentswith disabilities and disadvan-tages get to work. These dona-tions truly are changing lives forthe better through the power ofwork.”

LRHSD ‘Give to Goodwill’ kicks off


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"PROUDLY SERVING THE TRI-STATE AREA SINCE 1985"888 - JEN - JOSH

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The Burlington County Li-brary System will host “A Conver-sation” with New York Timesbestselling author Jennifer Wein-er on Sunday, April 10 at 2 p.m. inthe county library auditorium inWestampton. In anticipation of her visit,

BCLS also has planned a series offun library events, including a

movie night, books discussions,and a special “Girls’ Night Out”program especially for fans.A Princeton University gradu-

ate and Philadelphia resident,Weiner made her debut with theNew York Times bestseller “Goodin Bed” in 2001, and her secondbook, “In Her Shoes” was madeinto a major motion picture star-ring Cameron Diaz and ShirleyMacLaine in 2005. Her most re-cent novel, “Who Do You Love,”comes out in paperback April 5.Tickets for “A Conversation

with Jennifer Weiner” will cost$20 per person, and will be avail-able on the BCLS website. Seatingis limited.To help celebrate the upcoming

appearance of this world-renowned author, the county li-brary with host a special showingof the PG-13 movie based on herbook on Thursday, March 3 at 6:30p.m. in the auditorium. Admis-sion to the movie is free and regis-tration is not required. In addition, book discussions

focusing on the novels by Jen-nifer Weiner will be held at all li-

brary branch-es leading upto the author’sappearance.(Registrationmay be re-quired, soplease checkthe BCLS web-site.) The pro-grams includediscussionsabout:• “Then Came You” (2011) on

March 15 at 6:30 p.m. at the Pem-berton Library. • “Best Friends Forever”

(2009) on March 18 at 2 p.m. at theEvesham Library. • “The Next Best Thing”

(2012) on March 18 at 6 p.m. by theBordentown Library (at Jester'sEuropean Café). • “In Her Shoes” (2002) on

March 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the coun-ty library in Westampton. • “Goodnight Nobody” (2005)

on March 29 at 6 p.m. at thePinelands Library in Medford. • “All Fall Down” (2014) on

April 4 at 7 p.m. at the Cinnamin-son Library. A special “Girls’ Night Out”

will also be held on Friday, April 1at 7 p.m. at the county library andadmission is free. Please checkthe website closer to the date formore details about this fun event. The Burlington County Li-

brary is located at 5 PioneerBlvd., Westampton. For more in-formation, visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us or call (609) 267-9660.

WEINER

County library system hosts ‘A Conversation’with bestselling author Jennifer Weiner

Discussion at local library branches precede April 10 main event

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RAY OF HOPE FUND

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help organizations in your neighborhood tomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey, a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to communityorganizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

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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 quickly

and as-is, give 302 Wholesale a call.

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Laurel will be held on March 17 atHarrington Middle School from6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Local businesses will provide

residents with an opportunity tosample foods in a community at-mosphere. • The annual Spring Egg

hunt at Paws Farm Nature Centerwill take place, rain or shine, on

Saturday, March 19. Little ones and their families

can join the sunshine rabbit tofind eggs, stickers and candy. Par-ticipants are asked to bring a bas-ket to collect their eggs.The cost is $10 prior to the

event or $15 the day of the event,with the earliest age group start-ing at 10 a.m. For more information, visit

www.pawsfarm.com• The next meeting of the Mt.

Laurel Township Council isscheduled for March 21 at 7 p.m.

TASTEContinued from page 6

Taste of Mt. Laurelset for March 17

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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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MtLaurel_0316.pdf

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