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www.marltonsun.com MAY 13–19, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 18–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBoard of education

Evesham school district looksto add officers. PAGE 2

S

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ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Kids at the Evesham Library started their Mother’s Day celebrations a little early with stories,songs and a craft at the Mother’s Day story time on May 5. Kids listened to stories about mothers,such as ‘Is Your Mama a Llama?’ and ‘My Mommy is Magic,’ learned about the letter ‘M’ and madecards. Pictured is 2-year-old Aria Mello working on a card with her mom, Nicole.

Mother’s Day crafting

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Evesham Township municipaltaxpayers will have a little extramoney in their pockets next year.

That was the takeaway fromthe May 5 meeting of the Eve-sham Township Council duringwhich council introduced the2015 municipal budget with a$14.73 reduction in municipaltaxes for homeowners withhomes valued at the average as-sessment of $270,500.

According to Evesham Town-ship Manager Tom Czerniecki,the budget, which totals $34.7 mil-lion, equates to about $739 spentby the township per resident, afigure lower than both the countyand state averages.

“What you’ll find there is thatit equates to about $739 per cus-tomer in the township,” Czerniec-ki said. “The average in the coun-ty is $910. Statewide, the per capi-

ta budget in municipalities is$1,452, so we are extremely com-petitive at $739 per customer.”

Czerniecki said budgets arebuilt on surplus, and with thetownship having more than $6million in surplus, Czernieckisaid a big component was themoney that was not spent on aprevious budget.

With that, Czerniecki praisedtownship staff for how they han-dled department funds from yearto year.

“Our staff doesn’t spend all the

money that’s allocated to them,”Czerniecki said. “They just spendwhat is needed to provide thatbasic service, and they also retainenough flexibility to respondwhen conditions change, so oursurplus is built on the backs of our managers being great man-agers.”

Mayor Randy Brown said this

Council introducesbudget with slight

tax decrease Average homeowner will seedrop of $14.73 in 2015 tax bill

please see BROWN, page 10

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2 THE MARLTON SUN — MAY 13–19, 2015

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By ZANE CLARK

The Sun

Last fall, Evesham TownshipSchool District Superintendent

John Scavelli Jr. began negotia-tions with the Evesham Town-ship Police Department to enterinto a shared services agreementwhere the township and schooldistrict would share the cost of apart-time police officer to workfor the school district on schooldays as an attendance officer.

Although that original roundof negations didn’t result inagreement between the two enti-ties, the district and municipalityhave entered into negations once

again – only this time with Scav-elli pushing for three part-time of-ficers instead of one.

That decision comes after newmoney for the initiative becameavailable with the retirements of a school district teacher and sec-retary, who notified the district of their plans so late that theirsalaries were already included inthe final version of the 2015-2016budget that the Board of Educa-tion was to vote on at its most re-cent April meeting.

Before the board voted to passthe final budget, Scavelli askedthe board to designate the newlyavailable funds for the potentialadditional officers, in addition tothe potential use of funding forthe officer Scavelli originallysought.

Aside from the two additionalofficers, who Scavelli said wouldbe dedicated to the district’s twomiddle schools, the officers and

their duties remained virtuallyunchanged from the agreementScavelli sought in the fall, withthe remaining one officer to stillrotate between the elementaryschools as per the original agree-ment.

The positions would still bepart-time, level II police officers,who would have four-hour a daypositions with no benefits, withthe district and township onlyneeding to cover salary.

In addition to truancy and at-

tendance issues, which Scavellisaid parents might take more se-riously when the person showingup to the home has a uniform,Scavelli said the officers wouldbecome integrated in the schoolculture, have a set schedule andcould be relied on for anythingfrom school crisis managementplans, to helping implementdrills, to going into classroomsand interacting with students.

“The principals, obviouslythey're going to be a big help inthat...especially in the middleschool area, and then on the ele-mentary side, we would havethem on a rotational schedule, sothey wouldn’t be going to everysingle school every single day, butthey would be hitting everyschool every week in some capaci-ty,” Scavelli said.

The agreement for the original

Evesham Township School District looksto add three school resource officers

please see BOE, page 6

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The Evesham Municipal Al-liance will be hosting the Partner-ship for a Drug-Free New Jersey’s“15 minute Child Break” programMay 20, 6:30 p.m. at the GibsonHouse Community Center, 535East Main St.

The “15 minute Child Break” is

a one-hour multi-media presenta-tion offered by the PDFNJ, ac-cording to Angelo Valente, execu-tive director of the PDFNJ. He ex-plained that information on theimportance of the parent or care-giver’s role on substance abuseprevention will be discussed; aswell as how to talk to childrenabout drugs, signs of use andabuse to look for, current termi-nology and trends of use. Henoted that the presentation isbased on New Jersey-specific re-search conducted by the PDFNJ’s

Center for Prevention Research.“This presentation is an oppor-

tunity for parents and caregiversto come out and find out the role

they play and the power they havein preventing their children fromabusing drugs and alcohol,” Va-lente said.

Evesham Municipal AllianceCoordinator Debra Rumbos saidresearch shows that children are67 percent less likely to startusing drugs and alcohol when theparent or guardian spends 15minutes talking to the child aboutanything.

“This program helps you in ini-tiating conversations,” Rumbossaid.

The PDFNJ offers a variety of free programs, services and mate-rials. For additional information,visit www.drugfreenj.org.

Presentation May 20 to focus on parent’srole in substance abuse prevention

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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 08053 ZIP

code.

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

marlton editor Zane Clark

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board

Russell Cannchief 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 Eiselepublisher

Send us your prom photos!

Prom season is in full swing at area highschools, and The Sun wants to publishyour prom photos! Email your photos tothe address listed to the right, and lookfor them in an upcoming issue.

part-time officer came before townshipcouncil for approval in December, butMayor Randy Brown questioned why theBOE wouldn’t go further and put an officerin all the district’s schools for severalhours a day.

Along with other concerns from Brown,including whether the officer’s time be-tween the school district and municipalitywould be documented accurately, Brownurged the other members of council to holdoff on passing the agreement, and wait tosee whether the district would be willing totake him up on an offer to split the cost of placing an officer in every school in the dis-trict.

With the new deal, Scavelli said he had

some preliminary discussions with Eve-sham Township Manager Tom Czerniecki,and the township was going to be workingon something similar to what the districtwas proposing.

“They are interested as well in movingforward,” Scavelli said. “We would have towork out all the details from there.”

BOEContinued from page 2

BOE: Officers would be integrated into schools

Email us at [email protected]

The economy is brighter across

the nation, but somehow, here

in New Jersey, things are actu-

ally going in the opposite direction.

The Garden State had the sixth

highest unemployment rate in the na-

tion in March. The state’s unemploy-

ment rate of 6.5 is a full point abovethe nation’s 5.5 mark.

Since October, the economy has con-

tinued to improve in every state except

for seven, with New Jersey among that

poor performing group. Our state’s un-

employment rate has actually in-

creased since then!

Last week’s stats released by the U.S.

Bureau of Labor Statistics served as

more bad economic news for our state.

First, of course, came the announce-

ment from Moody’s Investors Service

that the company had downgraded

New Jersey’s credit rating yet again,

for the ninth time during Gov.

Christie’s time in office, from A1 to A2

this time, citing a “lack of improve-ment in the state’s weak financial posi-

tion” and recent pension-funding

shortfalls.

Christie is headed to court over the

pension fiasco, in which he proposes

to contribute $1.3 billion to pension

funds, less than half of what he prom-

ised to do when he signed a pension

overhaul bill in 2011. What comes of

the litigation, and how he or our next

governor fixes the pension system, is

anyone’s guess.

What should be clear to everyone,

though, is that we need a “new deal.”

FDR used a New Deal to get the coun-

try out of the Great Depression; New

Jersey needs a similar one to get it out

of the Great Recession that the rest of

the nation seems to have climbed out

of.

Where do we start? How about with

our roads.

If you drive around, you’ll find plen-

ty of potholes, uneven pavement,cracks and other landmines to navi-

gate. Many small towns have difficulty

repairing it all on their own, and coun-

ty and state governments often control

many of these roads.

So why not spend some money on

fixing the problem? Send some money

to local governments to get on street

repairs and improvements – not just

massive construction efforts on high-

ways.

Fixing our roads would improve the

quality of life for all of us in New Jer-

sey, and it would also create plenty of

new jobs to help jumpstart our econo-

my.

in our opinion

New Jersey needs a ‘new deal’ What we have going on now isn’t working for our economy

Your thoughts

How can New Jersey get out of theeconomic funk it is in? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

8/9/2019 Marlton - 0513.pdf

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MAY 13–19, 2015 –THE MARLTON SUN 7

13 Milford Drive

RECENTLY

SOLD HOMES

Sold: $709,900Real estate tax: $18,049 / 2014

Approximate Square Footage: 4,324This two-story contemporary home hasfour bedrooms and three full and one halfbathrooms. It sits on an acre of land.Features include hardwood flooring, gour-met kitchen with double ovens, full fin-ished basement and fresh paint.

206 Wellington DriveSold: $362,000

Real estate tax: $11,263 / 2014Approximate Square Footage: 3,579

This two-story colonial has four bedroomsand two full and one half bathrooms.Features include a great room additionwith wet bar and fireplace, Andersen win-dows, two-zone HVAC, shed and one-yearhome warranty.

8/9/2019 Marlton - 0513.pdf

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CALENDARPAGE 8 MAY 13–19, 2015WE NES Y MAY 13Facebook 101: Adult. 10:30 a.m. Eve-

sham Library 984 TuckertonRoad. Join us for an overview of

Facebook and how to use it. Top-ics will include the timeline, pro-file information, privacy settingsand photos. Bring questions.Mouse and basic Internet skillrequired. Registration is required.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Adult Yarn Social: Adult. 11 a.m. Eve-sham Library 984 TuckertonRoad. Do you knit and or cro-chet? Then come join other knit-ting and crochet fans for an hour

(or more, if you like) of relaxed,social yarn time. Share your cur-rent project, ask for pointers,swap patterns, or just enjoy the

company of fellow enthusiasts.Registration is not required. Moreinformation online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

THURS Y MAY 14Adult Knitting Club: Adult. 11 a.m.

Evesham Library 984 TuckertonRoad. Beginners as well as moreadvanced adult knitters are wel-come to join this four-week knit-ting class series. By the end ofthe series, students will leavewith a completed project. Bringsize 10 knitting needles. Yarn willbe provided. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Stress Reduction Strategies forRegaining Life Balance: Adult.6:30 p.m. Evesham Library 984

Tuckerton Road. Today’s fast-paced life style and the stressesthat accompany are affecting ourability to balance our lives. Thisinteractive session identifies thecommon contributors to stress.

Learn to offset the impact of neg-ative tendencies while developinga “rebalancing plan” to reducestress in your life and better man-age what life throws at you. Call(609) 387-5226 or email [email protected].

BNI Evesham Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at Indian Spring CountryClub, 115 S. Elmwood Rd, Marlton.BNI is a business and professionalnetworking referral organization.Join us to learn more about howto grow your business. Call Jimfor details at (856) 669-2602.

please see CALENDAR, page 14

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was the eighth budget since he be-came mayor, and the fourth taxdecrease of those eight budgets,every one of which Brown de-scribed as difficult to achieve.

“This council is proud of an-other property tax decrease, asyou know how rare it is in the

state of New Jersey that you canactually stay within the cap,”Brown said.

Brown then praised the cur-rent council and members of pre-vious councils he’s worked with,both Democrat and Republican,for always acting to keep taxesflat or lowering taxes when possi-ble.

“No matter what party peoplesat up here with, taxes were theNo. 1 driver,” Brown said. “You

have four tax decreases in eightyears, and in the economy inwhich these councils have satthrough, it’s a testament to nomatter who was sitting up here,you had the same vision and thatwas what’s best for the town.”

Along with elected officials,Brown also noted the efforts of Czerniecki and former townshipmanager Bill Cromie, who he said

were able to keep a consistentquality in the level of townshipservices without tax increases.

“They’ve done one heck of a job keeping services where theyare and keeping property taxeslow and stable, increasing rata-bles, keeping a community safeand secure – wonderfully keepingup with basic services,” Brownsaid.

Brown also compared Eve-sham’s basic services and stable

taxes to other towns, which hesaid have seen “horror stories” asfar as basic services are con-cerned.

“You got to evolve and you’vegot to have progress, and you’vegot to have a vision, and that’swhat we’re seeing and that’s whatwe’re doing and that’s why wereable to drive budgets like this,”Brown said.

BROWNContinued from page 1

Brown says council proudof another property tax decrease

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(856) 235-8080In celebration of Arbor Day,

third graders from Marlton Ele-mentary School recently gave at-tendees at the Evesham ArborDay Ceremony on Friday, April24, a “tree-t.”

After Mayor Randy Brown andDeputy Mayor Robert DiEnnawelcomed the students and otherattendees to the ceremony, thestudents took over – performingskits, singing songs, dancing,reading poems and stumping

Brown with riddles suchas: “Why do trees go to the den-tist? Because of their rootcanals.”

“The children are so excited tobe here,” said third-grade teacherCarol Suboleski. “Meeting themayor is like meeting the presi-dent to them. They want his auto-graph!” Suboleski says this is theeighth or ninth year her class hasbeen participating in the ArborDay Ceremony. Her involvementbegan when the township asked

classes or ecology clubs to volun-teer to be a part of the celebra-tion. At the time, Suboleski wasthe moderator of the MES Ecolo-gy Club. Suboleski now bringsher third-grade class annually asit promotes a love of nature andconnects nicely with the districtScience curriculum. She feels herstudents benefit from attendingthe ceremony. “We have beenreading books about the environ-ment. The students are excited tohelp raise awareness about theimportance of trees,” Suboleskisaid.

Another riddle for Brown:“How can you tell if a tree is aDogwood? By its bark.” Themayor got that one correct.

In addition to the tree-themedskits, the students sang “Let’sPlant a Tree,” and took the “KidsFor Saving the Earth” pledge,which asks each child to promiseto be a defender of the planet bydoing everything they can to pro-

tect the Earth. They also led an

audience sing-a-long that said the“birds and the trees are in ourhands.”

Brown thanked the students

for being “partners” with thetownship and celebrating ArborDay. He also explained that al-though the township had toknock down some trees to build

the new baseball complex, itwould be planting about 200 moretrees, bushes, and plants over thenext two or three years to replace

them.The students got a real kick out

of their last riddle for the mayor:“What did the little tree say to thebig tree? Leaf me alone.”

Third graders celebrate Arbor Daywith ‘tree-t’ for ceremony attendees

Special to The Sun

Third graders from Marlton Elementary School performed skits, sangsongs, danced, read poems and stumped Mayor Randy Brown withriddles during Evesham Township’s annual Arbor Day Ceremony atthe Evesham Township Municipal Building on April 24.

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What’s to be done with thou-sands of recycled bottle caps?When posed with such a question,the fourth-grade classes at Flo-rence V. Evans ElementarySchool created a sea of under-the-water-themed artwork that wasshowcased in an Art Show Auc-tion on April 23, to support theBottle Caps 4 Books communityservice program.

Last October, the fourth-grade

classes attended a special motiva-tional assembly that explained theimportance of community in-volvement. After the assembly, thestudents in Michael Wojtaszews-ki’s class knew they wanted to dosomething to get involved. Ac-cording to Wojtaszewski, or Mr. W.as the students call him, “Thekids wanted to do something spe-cial. One suggested selling theirart work, and another suggesteddonating books and toys.”

Ethan Verrone, a fourth-grader

in Wojtaszewski’s class, had theidea to use bottle caps for the art-work.

“I always have a water bottle inmy desk,” says Ethan, “and Ithought there must be a lot of bot-tle caps around because we can’trecycle those here.” The wholeclass voted on the project andpretty soon, Bottle Caps 4 Bookswas created. Before long, it wasn’t

just the nearly 100 students in thefourth-grade classes collectingand sorting bottle caps – thewhole school got involved.

“We must have had 30,000 bot-tle caps collected,” says Evans

School Principal Nick DiBlasi. “Itwas wonderful to see everyone getinvolved, but that is what we areabout here. When the kids can getinvolved, they feel empowered todo something – like young adults

– and make a difference. Raisingmoney to help students whomight not have as much as ourstudents do is a wonderful thing.”

At the school art show and auc-

tion, the theme of the night was“Under the Sea;” each child drewan under-the-water drawing,which they framed by bottle caps.Parents, guardians and guestspaid a $3 ticket to attend. In addi-

tion, three large pieces of art – anarwhal, dolphin, and clown fish

– that were painted and adornedwith bottle caps, were auctioned-off. All of the money raisedthrough the tickets and auction – $900 – will be used to buy booksand toys for children at a local ele-mentary school in Camden, withwhich Evans School has a previ-ous relationship.

Wojtaszewski says not only didthe students collect the bottlecaps and design and create theartwork, they also were responsi-ble for putting the art show andauction together, marketing andplanning the event, and acting asgreeters for the evening.

From bottle caps to artworkEvans Elementary students create recycled artwork for auction

to benefit Bottle Caps 4 Books community service program

on campus

Michael Geddes of Marltongraduated from University of Dayton May 3.

Kathryn O'Boyle of Marltonwas inducted into Sigma Alpha Piat Lebanon Valley College.O'Boyle, a graduate of CherokeeHigh School, is pursuing a bache-lor of science in psychology.

Special to The Sun

Fourth-grade students Ethan Verrone, left, and Macary George dis-play their bottlecap artwork. Verrone came up with the idea to recyclethe bottlecaps into art. The artwork was sold at an Art Show Auctionto support the Bottle Caps 4 Books community service program.

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Stacey Gruber, a second graderat Beeler Elementary School anda high-achieving student, washonored at a regional awards cer-emony for academically advancedchildren sponsored by the JohnsHopkins University Center forTalented Youth.

Stacey, a participant in theCTY Talent Search, was recog-nized for her exceptional per-formance on a rigorous, above-

grade-level test given to academi-cally talented second-througheighth-grade students.

As part of the CTY TalentSearch, advanced young learnerstake above-grade level tests thatidentify academic talent and re-veal gaps between a child's aca-demic program and their actualcapacity for learning.

Stacey was one of more than33,000 students from 60-plus coun-tries who participated in the CTYTalent Search this year by testing

between March 2014 and Febru-ary.

Because of the difficulty of thetests, only about 30 percent of stu-dents who participated earned aninvitation to a CTY awards cere-mony where they are individual-ly honored for their academicperformance and potential. Moststudents honored in 2015 CTYAward Ceremonies also qualified

for CTY’s summer courses andonline classes.

"Congratulations to all of theoutstanding young people recog-nized as part of the CTY awardsceremonies for their willingnessto challenge themselves by takinga test originally designed for sig-nificantly older students," saidElaine Tuttle Hansen, executivedirector of CTY. "This is an op-portunity to recognize these stu-dents’ achievements but to also

honor the parents and educatorswho have nurtured and support-

ed their intellectual growth anddevelopment."

This spring, more than 8,470CTY Talent Search honoreeswere invited to participate in 41CTY award ceremonies across theU.S. and in China and Hong Kong.

Stacey attended one of NewJersey’s 2015 ceremonies atRowan University on Saturday,May 2.

Beeler Elementary student honoredat regional awards ceremony

Special to The Sun

Stacey Gruber, a second grader at Beeler Elementary School, attend-ed and was honored at one of New Jersey’s 2015 regional awardsceremonies for academically advanced children sponsored by theJohns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth.

Stacey Gruber is a second grader and participant in CTY Talent Search

on campus

Lebanon Valley College an-nounced its newly enrolled stu-dents for the fall 2015 semester, in-cluding Brett Bowles of Marlton.Bowles will be among nearly 1,600full-time undergraduates and is asoon-to-be graduate of CherokeeHigh School.

Kristin Svitak of Marlton wasnamed a member of the Pi Lamb-da Theta Honor Society in spring

2015. Svitak is studying earlychildhood education with specialeducation at Alvernia Universityand is a graduate of CherokeeHigh School.

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Call Today!

856-874-8105

Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing ofa 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.

WE CAN COME SEE YOUR HOME AND MAKE AN OFFER FAST --

AN OFFER THAT IS ALL CASH , AND C OM MISSI ON FREE ,

FOR YOUR HOME IN AS-IS CONDITION.

AND OUR CLOSINGS ARE DAYS, NOT WEEKS, AWAY.

BNI Marlton Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 MainSt., Voorhees. BNI is a businessand professional networkingreferral organization. Join us tolearn more about how to growyour business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.

Mat Pilates: Gibson House. Targetsabs, back, posture, balance andflexibility. Call 985-9792 for infor-mation.

Piloxing: Gibson House. Non-con-tact, explosive boxing drills usingone-pound piloxing gloves. Call985-9792 for information.

FRI Y MAY 15Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at

Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

S TUR Y MAY 16Evesham Friends Used Book &

Media Sale: All. 10 a.m. EveshamLibrary 984 Tuckerton Road. Fic-tion is arranged by author andnon-fiction by subject. Booksstart at 50-cents and $1 with spe-cial books priced higher. MusicCDs, DVDs, audio books, puzzlesare included in the sale. Scannersnot permitted. Registration is notrequired. More informationonline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)

983-1444.Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at

Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

SUN Y MAY 17Evesham Friends Used Book &

Media Sale: All. 10 a.m. EveshamLibrary 984 Tuckerton Road. Fic-tion is arranged by author andnon-fiction by subject. Booksstart at 50-cents and $1 with spe-

cial books priced higher. MusicCDs, DVDs, audio books, puzzlesare included in the sale. Scannersnot permitted. Registration is notrequired. More informationonline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in

person or call the library at (856)983-1444.

Taste of Evesham: All. 1-4 p.m. MainStreet. Join Evesham for the

annual Taste of Evesham Celebra-tion. The celebration will be anafternoon of family fun featuringrestaurants of South Jersey, fooddemos and live entertainment.Ages 3 and under get in free,ages 4-12 for $5, adults pay $10,or $15 to also have access to wineand beers. This event is broughtto the township by the EveshamCelebrations Foundation. Visitwww.eveshamCelebrations.org orwww.tasteofevesham.org formore information.

Library Games: Families. 2 p.m. Eve-sham Library 984 TuckertonRoad. Drop by between and playsome fun games. The library hasLegos, Go Fish, Candyland, Con-nect 4, Chess, Checkers, andmore. Best suited for ages 3 andup. No registration required.More information online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Foreign Film and DiscussionSeries: “Ida” Adult. 2 p.m. Eve-sham Library 984 Tuckerton

Road. Join former Drexel Profes-sor Ramesh Kajaria to watch anddiscuss this Oscar-winning filmfrom Poland. In Polish with Eng-lish subtitles, rated PG-13. Raisedin a Catholic orphanage duringthe Nazi occupation of Poland,Anna is poised to join the orderwhen she learns she has a surviv-ing aunt. But visiting the womanbefore taking her vows uncoverssome inconvenient truths abouther heritage. 2015 Oscar winnerfor Best Foreign Language Film.

Registration is not required. Moreinformation online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in personor call the library at (856) 983-1444.

MON Y MAY 18Boppin Babies: Ages 12-24 months.

10:15 a.m. Evesham Library at984 Tuckerton Road. Join Ms.Jenn for a fun circle time withparachute play and more. For 12-24 months. Siblings must remain

seated. Registration is required.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Little Movers and Shakers: Ages 2-3 years. 11 a.m. Evesham Library

at 984 Tuckerton Road. Join Ms.Jenn for a half- hour of musicalfun and movement. Siblings mustremain seated. For ages 2-3

years. Registration is required.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Book Character Scavenger Hunt &Bingo: Families. 6:30 p.m. Eve-sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Drop in between 6:30 - 8p.m. and search for favorite chil-dren's book characters hidingaround the Youth ServicesDepartment. Look for Clifford,Peppa Pig, Bad Kitty, Pete theCat, and more! The library are

celebrating Children's BookWeek, which is held each May.Stay for a game or two of BookCover Bingo! Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Wagging Tales: All ages welcome. 7p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Come and meetthe dogs from Loving Paws,which is a local dog therapygroup. They visit the library eachmonth for reading and fun. Learn

all kinds of interesting thingsabout dogs, practice reading andbring the family. It's a dog-a-bra-tion! Registration is requested.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Overeaters Anonymous: 1:30 p.m.at Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

TUES Y MAY 19Wii for Seniors: Seniors. 10:30 a.m.

Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Video games are not just for kids anymore! See whatall the buzz is about. Bowling,golf, puzzle games, more! Wiigenerously donated by SamostCaregiver Respite Grant & JFCSS-NJ. Registration is suggested.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Toastmasters: Noon. Contact DaveBalinski at [email protected]

or 380-4701.Questions of Faith support group: 3

p.m. at Samaritan Center for GriefSupport, 5 Eves Drive, Suite 180.Call (800) 596-8550 to register.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Kids at the Evesham Library started their Mother’s Day cele-brations a little early with stories, songs and a craft at theMother’s Day story time event on May 5. Pictured is 3-year-old Declan Sullivan working on a card.

A card for mom

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RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able to

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 community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

We’re counting on you!


On Sunday, April 19, 500 local

runners, walkers and advocatescame out to attend Go4theGoal’sRichard’s River Run 5k at CooperRiver Park in Pennsauken.

This year’s run raised $50,000that will be used to provide criti-cal financial assistance, grantspecial wishes and fund hospitalprograms for pediatric cancer pa-tients at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, St. Christopher’sHospital for Children andNemours/Alfred I duPont Hospi-tal for Children.

Top times went to two Marltonresidents, top male Jason Rich-wall with a time of 17:53 and topfemale Dana Palumbo with a timeof 19:30.

During the award ceremony,

Go4theGoal honored 11-year-oldCheyenne, who recently enteredremission after being diagnosedwith Acute LymphoblasticLeukemia in 2010 and AcuteMyeloid Leukemia in 2014.

“It is because of children likeCheyenne that Go4theGoal ex-ists,” said Beth Stefanacci,Go4theGoal’s founding director.“Her courage and strength atsuch a young age inspires all of us at Go4theGoal to work as hardas we can to support her and the

50,000 children battling cancer na-tionwide.”

Go4theGoal is now preparingfor the 10th Annual Richard’sRiver Run 5k in spring of 2016.

Marlton residents top 500participants in Go4theGoal 5K

Special to The Sun

Sunday, April 19 marked Go4theGoal Richard’s River Run 5k atCooper River Park in Pennsauken. Marlton residents Jason Richwalland Dana Palumbo who had the top male and female times, ran team"Throw Cancer a Curveball" in honor of Danny, a teenager who re-cently completed treatment for cancer and a noted baseball enthusi-ast. Pictured are Richwall, left, Danny, and Palumbo after the event.

Serving All of South Jersey

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

MAY 13-19, 2015 PAGE 18

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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CLASSIFIED20 THE MARLTON SUN — MAY 13-19, 2015

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