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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 23–27Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

INSIDE THIS ISSUEDrop in violence

LRHSD also reports risein substance abuse. PAGE 6

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Medford resident Rory Gras sews a holiday stocking during a charity sewing event at Cattell’s SewVac and Sewing Academy last week. Girl Scouts from across the area took some time out of theirweekend to sew stockings for charity. The Scouts later filled the stockings with gifts and donatedthem to Providence House Domestic Violence Services of Catholic Charities. Providence House of-fers emergency safe houses for victims of domestic violence and their children. For more photos,please see page 18.

Sewing stockings for Providence House

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Have you ever sent a water buf-falo to Romania using sparechange?

For one local group of civic-minded high school students, theanswer to that seemingly randomquestion is, yes, it has.

The Junior State of America isa national, non-profit organiza-tion that promotes state and civicactivities for high school studentswith interests such as politics,

govern-ment, for-eign af-

fairs, law and education.In addition to student debates,

thought talks, problem solvingand simulations, part of the orga-nization’s mission is for studentsto participate in activism.

That’s where the water buffalocomes in.

Medford resident AndyLaberee, 15, is the director of fundraising and activism for theJSA’s local Renaissance CouncilChapter, which is comprisedmostly of 20 or so homeschooledstudents from the Burlington

County area.Laberee said he first presented

the RCC with the idea of sendinga water buffalo to Romania afterhaving learned about Heifer In-ternational, a non-profit organi-

zation that fights poverty andworld hunger using sustain-able means.

Heifer will take donations

Local students’spare change adds

up for charityRenaissance Council Chapter

of the Junior State of America sends water buffalo to needy family in Romania

please see WATER, page 17

8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf


2 THE MEDFORD SUN — DEC. 3–9, 2014

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Kan Kong LMT By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

After multiple past inquires,Medford Township has receivedan invitation to join Main StreetNew Jersey, a state program pro-viding technical assistance, re-sources and training to help revi-talize a municipality’s downtownarea.

However, council is unsurewhether joining the program will

ultimately benefit Medford Vil-lage.

Council decided to table a reso-lution accepting an executiveagreement to participate in theprogram.

Beth Portocalis, assistant tothe township manager, said thetownship has looked at this pro-gram in the past, but this is thefirst year the state has extendedan invitation for Medford to par-

ticipate.“We had made inquiries in the

past, but at the time the state was-n’t even accepting applications,”Portocalis said.

The program has three tiers of membership. Portocalis saidMedford would be an associatemember. Associate members donot need to hire any additionalstaff for the program. The pro-gram itself would not cost thetownship any money.

“You would not have to have apaid staff member, but you wouldbe able to participate in the tech-nical assistance and networkingopportunities that are availablefrom the program,” Portocalissaid.

Members of council were skep-tical of the program. CouncilmanJeff Beenstock said the townshipalready has initiatives and toolssimilar to what the program pro-

vides.“It seemed like a lot of initia-

tives and goals are similar towhat our (economic developmentcommittee) does,” he said.

Council was also concernedabout how vague some of the re-quirements were. Mayor ChrisBuoni and Councilman FrankCzekay both said there wereareas of the agreement they didnot understand. Buoni particular-ly feared joining the program

would give the state power tomake changes to Medford Village.

“I’m not so sure that I want tosign on to something that isvague to me right now,” Buonisaid.

Councilman Brad Denn didn’tthink the program would dictatetoo many requirements for thetownship, and didn’t think there

Council tables executive agreementto join Main Street New Jersey

please see DEADLINE, page 19

Berlin Farmer’s Market41 Clementon Road Berlin NJ. • www.berlinfarmersmarket.com • 856-767-1246

Have the

kids make reindeer

food with the

Santa's elves from

1-4pm.

Come kick off the holiday season with the Arrival of Santa Claus by Fire TruckNovember 29th at 12:30pm.

Mrs. Claus will be reading stores with the kids from 12pm-4pm.

New this year

Santa's ToyLand! Have

your holiday

pictures taken

with Santa

every Saturday

and Sunday

from 12-6pm

in Toy Land!

Pet's welcome

too!

Enjoy theChristmasCarolers.

We are also

starting our coat drive with “One Warm Coat”. Bring a new or slightly warn

coat to the Holiday Display and Donation bins around the Market.

Openevery Day

UntilChristmasfrom Dec8th until

December24th.

8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf


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Songs of the Holidays will ringout at the Medford Historical So-ciety meeting on Thursday, Dec. 4as Charlie Zahm’s powerful bari-tone fills theroom with tra-ditional carolsand othersongs of the season. The concertis free and open to the public as agift from the Medford HistoricalSociety.

Refreshments will be servedafter the concert, which willbegin at 7:30 p.m.

The event will be held atthe Medford Friends Meeting-

house.Zahm’s beautiful voice and

masterful guitar playing makehim one of the most popularsoloists of authentic Celtic music.However, he is also known for hisrenditions of maritime and spiri-tual songs and for collecting tra-ditional music up and down theEast Coast of Canada and theUnited States. In addition to theguitar, he often incorporates a tin

whistle and bodhran in his per-formances.

For information on Songs of the Holidays or other MedfordHistorical Society programs, call(609) 654-6485 or visit www.med-fordhistory.org.

Christmas Carol Festivalset for Dec. 7

St. Mary of the Lakes Parish ishosting a Christmas Carol festi-val on Sunday, Dec. 7 from 3 to 4p.m. at the church on JacksonRoad.

All are welcome to travel back

to Bethlehem and sing traditionalChristmas carols about the truemeaning of Christmas. The finalefeatures a candlelit rendition of “Silent Night.”

Cookies and hot cocoa will beavailable afterward at the Em-maus Center across the parkinglot from the church.

For more information, pleasecontact St. Mary of the Lakes at(609) 654-8208.

Holiday concert is Dec. 4

briefs

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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 08055 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 856-427-0933.

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

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

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. 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 Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

medford edItor Mike Monostra

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

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 EiseleInterIm publIsher

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

The Lenape Regional High School Dis-trict has put bullying and violence aware-ness at the forefront with anti-bullying pro-grams. Its efforts have not only resulted inall four schools being designated as NoPlace for Hate, but have also helped reducebullying, violence and vandalism inci-dents.

According to the district's semi-annualviolence and vandalism report, the districthad 63 combined incidents of violence,vandalism, weapons and substance abusefrom Jan. 1 through June 30. This is a de-crease of five incidents from the same peri-

od in 2013.Jim Kehoe, the district's security and

emergency management coordinator, saida significant drop in incidents of violenceand bullying led to an overall decrease inincidents.

“We've had a decrease in incidents in thebullying, violence, vandalism and weaponscategories,” he said.

Last year, the district had a significantdecrease in the number of bullying inci-

dents.“We had no HIB incidents during the

(January through June) reporting period,”Kehoe said.

For the entire 2013-14 school year, therewas only one confirmed HIB incident, a

large decrease from the seven reported in2012-13.

The Lenape district credited the reduc-tion to its focus on anti-bullying programs.Superintendent Carol Birnbohm said thedistrict had a number of HIB presentationsand assemblies during School ViolenceAwareness Week in October. In addition,all four schools received a No Place ForHate designation from the Anti-Defama-tion League for the second consecutive

year.The district also had a large decrease in

fights as well as criminal offenses. Therewere only two criminal offenses across the

Family comes first. That is one

of the mantras of our company.

It is one of the reasons why a

lot of us who have been around these

halls for awhile enjoy working here so

much. In a sense, “family comes first”

has made this company a second fami-

ly for many us.

This time of year, family is on every-

one’s mind even more. Thanksgiving

was just last week, and Christmas,

Hanukkah and New Year’s are a few

weeks away.

We all take a break from our work

on these days, and we all pitch in for

each other when need be so we can be

with our families during these timesof celebration.

Generally speaking, we support any

and all measures that protect families

and help them take the time they need

to enjoy what’s most important in life.

But we don’t support state Sen.

Richard Codey’s proposal to bar retail

stores from opening before 9 p.m. on

Thanksgiving – at least not as it is

currently constructed.

It’s not that we support extending

Black Friday deals to earlier in the

week, and encouraging lines of people

to rush away from their families tosnatch up a limited-time-only, limited-

stock-available “blockbuster” sale.

It’s just that we don’t support priori-

tizing one person’s family over anoth-

er, and that’s exactly what this propos-

al does.

Codey says barring retail stores

from opening before 9 p.m. on Thanks-

giving would protect low-income

workers from “being torn” from their

families during the holiday.

Apparently, though, he doesn’t care

too much about low-income workers

who have to show up for work at gas

stations and convenience stores on

that day – just the ones who work in

our state’s glitzy malls and outlets.

And he also doesn’t seem interested in

protecting families of non-low-income

workers, such as journalists who

cover high school football games on

Turkey Day.If Codey wants to protect families,

then he should write a bill that does

just that, not one that only protects

certain families while obviously ignor-

ing others.

in our opinion

All families firstSen. Codey’s proposal f or retail store hours on Thanksgiving not good enough

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on banning retailstores from opening before a certain timeon Thanksgiving? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.

Violence, vandalism, bullying drop in districtLRHSD sees increase in substance abuse, including use and possession

please see DISTRICT, page 16

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WE NES Y DEC. 3

Toddler time: Ages 2 to 3. 10:30 a.m.at Pinelands Branch Library. Tod-dlers are invited to join Mr. Rick

for stories, songs and a craft oractivity.

Medford Sunrise Rotary Club:MedPort Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 354-8104 for information.

Kids Yoga: 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. at TheSanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. MainSt., Medford. Call (609) 953-7800for more information.

THURS Y DEC. 4

Yoga pretzels: Ages 6 to 12. 4:30p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.The session is a fun and vibrantway to get kids bending, breath-ing, twisting and stretching. Chil-dren should wear comfortable,breathable clothes and bring ayoga mat or large towel.

Candlelight yoga: Join BabitaKapoor, a registered Shakti OmYoga instructor, to learn yoga’sancient science of breath controland re-energize your body and

mind. Wear comfortable, breath-able clothes and bring a yogamat.

Senior Advisory Board Meeting: 3p.m. at Cranberry Hall, behindmunicipal building, 17 N. Main St.Meetings are open to the public.

FRI Y DEC. 5

Paws to read: 3:30 p.m. at PinelandsBranch Library. Children are wel-come to practice their readingskills and make a new friend byreading aloud to Ocho, a regis-tered therapy dog. Sign up for a15-minute slot atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us.

S TUR Y DEC. 6

Breakfast with Santa: 8:30 and

10:30 a.m. at YMCA Camps ofMedford. Enjoy a hearty break-fast buffet with Santa and hiselves at Camp Ockanickon DiningHall. The cost is $10 for ages 11and up and $8 for ages 3 to 10.Children 2 and under are free.Advance registration is requires.For more information, visitwww.ycamp.org or call (609)654-8225.

Santa at Kirby’s Mill: 1 p.m. at Kir-by’s Mill. Families are encouragedto bring their camera and takepicture of their children with San-ta. The event is free.

Dickens Festival: 6 p.m. on MainStreet, Medford. Main Street willbe transformed into a Victorian-era Christmas wonderland. The

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 3–9, 2014

WANT TO BE LISTED?Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Medford Sun, 108 KingsHighway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: news@med-

fordsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through ourwebsite (www.medfordsun.com).

Send us your Medford 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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By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

Owning a home has long beenpart of the American dream, thattangible, visual proof of hardwork and dedication.

Less than a decade ago, thisdream became a reality for manyacross the nation. Interest rateswere at historic lows, banks were

eager to offer home loans to mostanyone who came looking, and thereal estate market was boom-

ing.But when the bot-

tom droppedout dur-

ing

the recession, that facet of theAmerican dream shifted. Unem-ployment rates rose, credit scoresfaltered and homes were lost,whether to foreclosures or fromdownsizing to make ends meet.

Lessons were learned fromboth the real estate boom and thefollowing crash, and as the mar-ket has slowly recovered duringthe past two years, local real es-

tate professionals are optimistic.“It was a most interesting bub-ble,” Alyce Klaus, broker/salesrepresentative with Weichert Re-altors Moorestown, said. “We re-ally have no expectations in ourindustry that we’ll see that again.I think that we learned a lot fromthe boom, and I think that, over-all, the housing industry has

taken more positive meas-ures to create more stability.”

The rise and fall

of the marketKlaus said the last boom in the

market was in 2006, and thesharpest drop in the local marketwas rather immediate.

“We had the boom and then wehad the drop. It clearly was a per-fect graph,” she said. “We’re talk-

ing general South Jersey,not most specifical-

ly this area. Oneof the things I

would have to say,we’re very fortunate inthe market we’re inright here.”

According to DaveLewis, broker/owner of B.T. Edgar and Son Re-altors in Moorestown,the real estate marketsaw a more detrimentalcrash in other parts of

the country.“Relatively

speaking, we

weren’t hurtthat badly. Thekey word in that

sentence is ‘rela-tively.’ Areas likeFlorida, Las

Vegas, California – where youheard all the horror stories of foreclosures and bankruptcies – they’ve really bounced back, butthey were so far down percentage-wise,” Lewis said. “This area of the country tends to be a little

more stable.”Lewis, who is a past president

of the Burlington Camden Coun-ty Association of Realtors andboard member of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors, saw the

height of the market in 2007, withaverage home sale prices at$325,000 in Burlington Countyand $232,000 in Camden County.He said the sales declined first,and then the prices started todrop.

“It was relatively gradual untilabout 2008, when the financial cri-sis hit,” he explained. “It basical-ly bounced along the bottom for acouple years until … the summerof 2012, it started to pick back up

again.”Anne E. Koons, sales associate

with Berkshire Hathaway Home-Services Fox & Roach, Realtors,in Cherry Hill, saw the decline inthe market later.

“I didn’t see it burst until the

end of 2009,” Koons said, attribut-ing this to the fact that she sells alot of high-end homes. “And then,of course, it was definitely (a

Rebuilding the American Dream After devastating blow, the local housing market works toward recovery

please see REALTORS, page 11

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downturn) in 2010 and 2011.”Koons said homes more than

$600,000 dipped about 25 percent,and homes listed for more than amillion dollars dipped between 30percent and 35 percent.

Why did the market crash?Why the real estate market

tanked is not so much up for de-

bate – clearly, the economic crisisdirectly impacted the market – but pinpointing exactly what hap-pened isn’t easy.

“I think the banking systemwas, perhaps, overly generous.And I think America as a whole… most people invest in housingwith this eternal optimism. It’s atough adjustment to that monthlypayment, but everyone looks tomoving up in their job, salary in-creases,” Klaus said. “With somany small businesses that

closed and downsizing of bigcompanies, I think that was a lotof shock there. People had posi-tioned themselves with that opti-mism and weren’t anticipating orprepared financially for those pe-riods of unemployment. That wasa good deal of it.”

Koons also said the problemstarted during the boom.

“The prices of homes were justinflating for no reason,” she said.“I’ll never forget, I sold a house in’05 for $400,000, and a year and ahalf or two years later, I sold thesame house for $500,000. The peo-ple hadn’t done anything, but itwas supply and demand. Theycould get (the price), and they gotit.

“I couldn’t understand whythere would be so much growthwhen there really was nothingdone to justify it.”

Angela Barnshaw, CEO of Had-donfield real estate agencyAgent06, said the fault of the mar-

ket crash fell not just on thelenders, but on the real estate in-dustry as well.

“It was an unregulated mort-gage and real estate industry – not just mortgage,” she said. “It’s

about both industries. The mort-gage industry got all of thespankings, and the real estate in-

dustry went virtually un-scathed.”

It was this, she said, combinedwith an uneducated consumerthat caused the crash.

The current marketComparing sale prices since

the market began to recovershows a steady, if gradual, im-provement.

During the recession, Burling-ton County saw the lowest aver-

age settled price in February 2013,at $217,000. Camden County’s low-est month was January 2013, at$168,000.

In December 2013, the averagesales price of homes in Burling-ton County had increased to$238,694. In Camden County, itwas $186,333.

In June of this year, thoseprices reached $267,173 inBurlington County and $206,974in Camden County. The first half of 2014 saw an average sales price

of $240,232 in Burlington Countyand $194,213 in Camden County.

In October, the average salesprice was $196,500 in BurlingtonCounty and $156,000 in CamdenCounty. There was an increase inunits sold for both counties;Burlington County saw an ap-proximate 3 percent increase,while Camden County saw about5 percent.

Local real estate agents arelooking forward to this salestrend continuing, and they canhelp drive the market by the ad-vice they give to consumers.

“If we overinflate a price, wearen’t doing anybody any favors,”Klaus said. “The role that (Real-tors) play, it’s earning trust andrespect from buyers and sellers.Our job is to educate them on thecurrent market conditions and todeal honestly with them. Youcan’t tell people what they want tohear … It’s in the best interest of everybody to be factual, correct

and honest when dealing with aproperty.”

Lewis said it’s important forpeople to know home sales are im-proving.

“We’re trying to build confi-

dence with folks, educate themthat it’s just a business cycle,”Lewis said, “and that things willbe getting better.”

Recovering the marketWhen consumers are educated

and honest about what they can

afford, the market will continueto rebuild, Barnshaw said.“Do the math, look at your

budget, be honest and then de-cide, ‘OK, they said based on thisI’m approved up to this, but be-cause I’m looking at the wholepicture, because I as the con-sumer only know the whole pic-ture, I know I can only spend upto this point,’” Barnshaw ex-

plained. “It’s not about whatyou’re comfortable doing.You need to look at the whole pic-

ture.”Building consumer confidence

appears to be key in recoveringthe real estate market, and as theeconomy stabilizes, that confi-dence comes back.

“I think, in at least the last twoyears, we have begun to see veryconservative, healthy and steadyrecovery,” Klaus said. “Your con-sumer confidence has increased,and unemployment numbershave improved. That has a defi-

nite mark on the public’s choiceto come back and re-enter, to lookfor property.”

Lewis said there is a lot of pent-up demand for housing, andthat will improve the market.

“The economy is slowly gettingbetter and consumer confidenceis increasing,” Lewis said. “It’sgoing to take awhile for the pricesto come back, at least to the pre-

crash levels. It’s going to take acouple more years. The good signis inventory is getting scarce, and

that usually causes prices torise.”

REAL ESTATE SERIES

This is part one of a three-partseries on the local real estatemarket. Part two next week willfocus on the market’s buyers.

REALTORSContinued from page 10

Realtors report market recovery is slow but steady

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8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf



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St. Peter’s Episcopal Churchwill present the Big Band Ex-

press, South Jersey’s premier bigband jazz ensemble in a free con-cert on Sunday, Dec. 7 at 5 p.m. atthe church. A free will offering isrequested.

The Big Band Express, a 16-piece group of retired profession-al musicians and music educa-tors, was founded in January 2001by Medford saxophonist TonyFemiano and drummer Leo Rosel-li. Their specialty is contempo-rary big band music with an em-

phasis on jazz. The band featuresthe music of many of the coun-try’s finest composers andarrangers such as Sammy Nesti-co, Dave Wolpe, Tom Kubis andCount Basie, as well as arrange-ments by Femiano and others.For this concert, the band willperform a variety of music, in-cluding ballads, up-tempo swingtunes and Latin jazz. A new addi-tion to the group will be Lin Dan-drea, the featured vocalist, whowill be making her first appear-

ance with the band.The members of the band, now

"off the road," are still workingmusicians who have performed

with many of the major enter-tainers and bands of the last 40

years in Atlantic City, New York,Philadelphia, Las Vegas and else-where. Their interest in jazz goesbeyond that of a "sideline" or"leisure pursuit" and shows a gen-uine love and passion for this mu-sical idiom.

For more information callFemiano at (609) 654-1855 or [email protected].

Making more time for family since 1 979.

Order your completeHoliday dinner now!

Serves 8-10 people

Don't get your

tinsel in atangle!

Leave the cooking

to us!

Big Band Express to performDec. 7 at St. Peter’s Episcopal

National YouthCrisis Hotline

(800) 448-4663

PSA

8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf


Medford Friends Meeting willagain be part of the MedfordDickens Festival on Dec. 6 with afree concert performed by Chil-

drenSong of New Jersey at 7 p.m.at the Meetinghouse on UnionStreet.

Back by special invitation, thetalented singers of ChildrenSong,a noted regional children's cho-rus under the direction of Polly

Murray, will perform a variety of holiday music.

This is the 32nd year theFriends have offered a free con-cert as their holiday gift to thebroader community.

"We always look forward to thistradition, having our friends andneighbors come to our home on

this special night," said clerkAlice Andrews. "And we welcomethe return of ChildrenSong.

A reception always follows the

free concert. Guests are invited toenjoy cookies and cider.

The Pinelands Garden Club,the Woolman Memorial Societyand the children's chorus willalso have wreaths and CDs avail-able during the reception.

For more information call (609)953-8941.


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Reservations 609-268-0600 www.la-campagnola.com

HAVE YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY WITH US.Special packages available for both food & drinks. Private area holds up to 50.

Or we offer outside catering, either pick up or delivered &/or served.

Join us for a GREAT fun filled time.3 Sundays will be BRUNCH WITH SANTA . Dec 7, 14, & 21Our Fabulous ALL U CAN EAT BRUNCH with Omelet & Waffle stations,

Bacon/sausage, fried Potatoes, Fresh Fruit, Chicken, Seafood & Pasta Dishes,Carving station, Sno Crabs, Salad and a Dessert Bar.

Free Pictures with Santa,9:30 am to 1:30 pm. Reservations PLEASE

Adults ......... ...$21.95

Kids 6-12 .......$10.95

Kids under 5 ..FREE!Free Mimosa or Sm OJ for adults

Join us for a FANTASTIC DINNER ON CHRISTMAS EVE

The Feast of the 7 Fishes as only Chef Michael can make it.Served from 3 to 8pm. It will be something your taste buds will long remember.

Reservations please.

News Years Eve No Packages Limited but very delicious Menu. Starting at 4:30 for our older clientel, with last reservation at 9:15 pm. Great food, Great Band

"The Shakes" a Lot of Fun. Join us!!

ChildrenSong to perform concert Dec. 6

8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf



Robert James Morton Nov. 22, 2014

Robert James Morton, age 78,of Bonita Springs, Fla., passedaway Saturday, Nov. 22 atJoanne’s House at Hope Hospice.He was born Dec. 1, 1935, to thelate Robert and Laura (Sharp)Morton in Elizabeth.

Robert was a graduate of Jef-ferson High School and receivedhis bachelor’s in marketing fromRutgers University. He marriedhis wife Gerda Senst Morton onNov. 18, 1961. He was director of bulk gases for Linde Division of Union Carbide Corp until his re-tirement in 1993. Robert was aMason and Korean War veteran.He was an avid golfer, loved histo-ry, trivia and traveling. He waspreceded in death by his wifeGerda Morton on April 30, 1992.

Survivors include his lovingcompanion for the past sevenyears, Lorraine M. Rickman,

three children, Pamela (Doug)Broome, Bradley (Cathy) Mortonand Douglas (Julia) Morton, six

grandchildren, Andrew, Alexan-dria, Frederick, Rachel, Grantand Jace, one sister Janet (Bob)De Simone and one brother Craig(Judy) Morton, and several niecesand nephews.

A memorial service was heldon Nov. 28 at Shikany’s BonitaSprings. In lieu of flowers, memo-rial contributions may be made tothe Salvation Army in lovingmemory of Robert J. Morton.

Online condolences may bemade at www.shikanyfuneral-home.com

obituary

Parents Anonymous/Family Helpline

(800) 843-5437

PSA

8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf


district last year, compared to

eight in 2012-13.The one area where there was

an increase in numbers was in

substance abuse. There were 51confirmed cases last school year.This included 29 confirmed cases

of drug and alcohol use, 20 casesof possession and two cases of distribution.

Kehoe said incidents across allthree categories increased fromthe 2012-13 school year.

The district has put a focus onreducing substance abuse in allfour schools.

Birnbohm said one of the mainthemes of School ViolenceAwareness Week was drug aware-ness.

Outside speakers, teachers andstudents spoke in assemblies cen-tered around substance abuseawareness at all four schools.

Kehoe also put an emphasis ontheft. He said most of the vandal-ism cases involved theft from stu-dents’ lockers.

“Fourteen of the 20 incidentswere theft,” he said. “We're re-

quired to report any theft over$10.”

Out of the 14 cases, seven of

them ended in an arrest, thestolen item was returned in sixcases, and one case had the itemreturned damaged.

The district did not have anybomb threats and had only one in-cident of weapons use for the en-tire school year. Kehoe said therewere no reports of firearms orknives being brought intoschools.

“The weapon report was forpossession of a pipe that led to anassault,” he said.


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Be social.Like us onFacebook!

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photos, storiesand tidbits ofinformation

about your town.

DISTRICTContinued from page 6

District reports 51 cases of substance abuse

Santa is coming to historicKirby’s Mill on Saturday, Dec. 6from 1 to 4 p.m. Families are en-couraged to bring their camerasto take pictures of their childrenwith Santa.

There will not be any charge to

anyone coming to visit. Santa isdonating his time.

Santa’s visit will take place atthe Sawyer House in the millcomplex. This free event is spon-sored by the Medford HistoricalSociety.

Santa to visit Kirby’s Mill Dec. 6

8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf


8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf



STOCKINGSSEWING

Photos by Mike Monostra/The Sun

Girl Scouts from across the area tooksome time out to sew stockings for

charity at Cattell’s Sew Vac andSewing Academy in Medford last week.The Scouts later filled the stockings

with gifts and donated them to Provi-

dence House Domestic Violence Serv-ices of Catholic Charities. ProvidenceHouse offers emergency safe housesfor victims of domestic violence andtheir children. Clockwise from above:Francesca Mazzatta helps Grace Wo- jtylak make a stocking. Girl Scouts

Katie Brown, Kaitlyn Wagner, FenimoreSeaton and Haley Luzzac display theirhandmade stockings. Rory Gras givessome assistance to Medford Girl ScoutGia Harrington. Edie Ruscetta of Med-ford concentrates on her sewing. Alex-is Giannini gives some instruction to

Medford resident Riley Sharpley as thetwo sew a stocking. Lilly Monahan cutsout a stocking she traces on a piece of

fabric.

8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf


would be too much harm in join-ing the program as long as coun-cil received more detail.

“It seems to me if we join this,the state is going to give us a tool-box of things,” Denn said. “If wedon’t do anything with them, wedon’t do anything.”

While members of councilwere unsure about joining theprogram, Portocalis said thetownship has received supportfrom the economic developmentcommittee and the Medford Busi-ness Association to join. She feltthe program would only furtherbenefit Medford Village.

“This has been strongly advo-

cated by the Medford BusinessAssociation and the Medford Vil-lage Business Association whenit existed,” Portocalis said. “Sowhen we made the applicationearlier this year, it was a joint ap-plication prepared by the eco-nomic development committee.To tap into those resources andbetter tap those into the renais-sance of Main Street, the timingseems to be good now.”

Council hasn’t ruled out join-ing the program. Buoni saidcouncil would consider it again if he received more detail. In addi-tion, council wants to hear fromthe business association on howthe program may benefit it.

However, council does not havea lot of time to make a decision.Portocalis said the state’s dead-line for joining the program nextyear is Dec. 15.


!!!

DEADLINEContinued from page 2

Deadline to joinnext year is Dec. 15

8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf


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8/10/2019 Medford - 1203.pdf
