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www.moorestownsun.com JAN. 28–FEB. 3, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 21–25Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 13

INSIDE THIS ISSUEPARCC concerns

Parents want to know aboutkids opting out. PAGE 4

BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunOn Jan. 23, children listen and interact with librarian Jennifer Dunne as she pulls felt shapes out of a box, asking the 4- and 5-year-olds to identify the shapes before putting them all together to form a snowman. During this winter-themed story time at theMoorestown library, children listened to stories about snowmen and did a snowman craft.

Story time brings winter weather indoors

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

As a high school senior, Milton“Milt” McFalls II went to astatewide stu-dent councilconvention asa representa-tive for hishigh schoolwhere he hadto speak infront of aroom of dele-gates. Littledid he know,that experi-ence would be the start of hismany years on councils andspeaking in front of a room ofpeople.For 2015, McFalls was chosen

as Moorestown’s 61st Citizen of

Citizenof theYear

Milton McFalls IIbestowed 2015

Moorestown honor

McFALLS

please see MCFALLS, page 16

2 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — JAN. 28–FEB. 3, 2015

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At the Moorestown Board ofEducation meeting, the room wasfilled with parents, educators andcitizens who were there to hearabout the Partnership for Assess-ment of Readiness for Collegeand Careers test. There has beensome controversy over the test

since it was decided by the statethat this would be the new stan-dardized assessment for New Jer-sey, replacing the NJ ASK andHSPA.A presentation was made by

Carole Butler, director of curricu-lum and instruction, and KatD’Ambra, director of guidanceservices, on PARCC, explainingmany things about the test such

as what it is, the expectations andtesting schedule. However, the bigquestion of the night wasn’t onthe test itself, but was on what todo for students who refused totake the test, or opted out.New Jersey has a no-opt-out

policy for the test, but studentsare able to refuse to take it. How-ever, for students who choose thatoption, what is left for students todo, some parents fear, is nothingbut sit and stare.“We want them to be recog-

nized refusals from either the stu-dent or the parent and also pro-vide an appropriate alternativeeducational experience not with-in the testing center with theother students,” said JackFairchild, a parent and leader ofMoorestown’s “No More Com-mon Core” Facebook group, whospoke up at the meeting, voicingsome parents’ concerns.He feels the biggest issue is stu-

dents who refuse to test will bedisruptive to those who are tak-ing the test. He is requesting thatstudents be provided with an al-ternative placement and be al-lowed to read or do enrichmentwork.“It is miserable for any student

to sit in one place for a long peri-od of time and not be able to doanything,” Fairchild said.He and some other parents re-

quested the board provide a writ-ten response by Feb. 1 acknowl-edging refusals and what the poli-cy will be with students who haverefused.Superintendent Timothy Rehm

did not confirm nor deny that theschool would have a sit and starepolicy. He said they are still wait-ing for guidance from the state.However, he did assure parentsthat no child who requested a re-fusal would be put in an uncom-fortable situation.“I do assure you that no child

in Moorestown will feel uncom-fortable or feel in any way pun-ished. No child will ever feel thathe or she is being punished be-cause an adult decision was madeto refuse to test,” Rehm said.


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PARCC concerns dominate meetingParents want to know plan for students who opt out of assessment

please see PRESENTATION, page 10

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Lecture series begins Jan. 30The Ken Peacock Memorial

Lecture series at the First Presby-terian Church will feature MartinLuther “On the Christian Life”and speaker Dr. Carl Trueman,professor of church history atWestminster Theological Semi-nary, on Friday, Jan. 30 at 7 p.m.Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be

served and admission is free. Reg-ister online at fpcmoorestown.orgor call (856) 235-1688. The FirstPresbyterian Church is located at101 Bridgeboro Road.

Using self-hypnosis toease anxiety and worry Hypnotherapists from the Anx-

iety Control Center will show

how it can be possible to re-pro-gram old ways of reacting. A

light trance iskey to gettingto the root ofissues. In this

interactive workshop you will geta taste of using your mind in anew and powerful way. You will learn: why

cognitive/behavioral techniquesdon’t work for lasting relief ofanxiety; how a three-step ap-proach can be used to stop stressreactions; and experience drain-ing off tension with the self-hyp-notic Standing Meditation.The workshop is Jan. 31 from

11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Location to be de-termined. Call (856) 751-9446 toregister.

briefs


108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailedweekly to select addresses in the 08057 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 advertis-ing information, call 856-427-0933 oremail [email protected] Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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 at856-427-0934, 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

moorestown edItor Brigit Bauma

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 publIsherI

t’s no secret that our governor,Chris Christie, is debating a runfor president of the United States

in 2016. While he hasn’t officially an-nounced whether he will throw his hatinto the ring, many believe he will doso within the next few months.In recent speeches, Christie’s focus

has been on bigger national issues.Last summer and fall, during electionseason, he traveled all over the coun-try and helped fellow Republicanscampaign for gubernatorial seats.This past weekend, he traveled to Iowafor a Republican summit.All signs point to Christie announc-

ing his candidacy for president. Butwould he make a good president?According to a poll released last

week, New Jersey voters don’t think

so. A Quinnipiac University poll foundthat 57 percent of registered voters inNew Jersey did not think Christiewould make a good president. Almostone-third of Republicans polled didn’tthink Christie would be a good presi-dent, along with 78 percent of Democ-rats and 59 percent of independents. In the same poll, 52 percent of Gar-

den State voters said they wouldchoose Democrat Hillary Clinton overChristie in a hypothetical election be-

tween the two. Christie has won two gubernatorial

elections in New Jersey by a widemargin – in a predominantly Demo-cratic state – but apparently ourstate’s voters don’t think he’d be goodfor the higher post. It’s not altogethersurprising, and not a death sentencefor a potential bid for president either.The last president from New Jersey,Woodrow Wilson, didn’t win his ownstate, after all. Maybe New Jersey voters just don’t

think Christie’s personality wouldwork well running our country. Ormaybe they don’t think his politicswould work on a global scale. Ormaybe they just want their governorto concentrate on New Jersey whilehe’s still in that post.

in our opinion

Would Christie make a good prez?New Jersey voters don’t think so

Your thoughtsDo you think our Gov. Christie would makea good president? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.


When Patti Sheehy was approached byher colleague, looking for someone towrite her father’s story aspart of her family’s history,she volunteered. Little didshe know what she had got-ten herself into. What startedout as a favor for a coworkerturned into an award-winningand best-selling book, “The BoyWho Said No: An Escape to Free-dom,” and its sequel, “Stalked:The Boy Who Said No.”Sheehy, a best-selling author, and

the protagonist of her books, FrankMederos, will be speaking at theMoorestown Library on Jan. 29 at 7p.m. The books are based on the true

story of Mederos, who grew up in Commu-nist Cuba, was drafted into the army and

defected to join the love of his lifewho left Cuba for America.“The Boy Who Said No: An Es-cape to Freedom” won the Ben-jamin Franklin Award for BestNew Voice in Fiction and was afinalist for the 2013 USA BestBook Award and the Fore-Word 2013 Best Book of theYear Award. It was also theAmazon No. 1 Best Sellerin Historical BiographicalFiction, Action and Ad-venture and CulturalHeritage Fiction.“It was really excit-

ing. We went to the KimmelCenter in New York to get the

award,” Sheehy said.

Sheehy has a back-ground in professionalwriting, having workedin public relations andmarketing, but she had-n’t done much with cre-ative writing prior tothese books. When theprotagonist’s daughterapproached her aboutwriting about her fa-ther’s life, she volun-teered. However, soonafter speaking to Mederos, she felt his storyhad to be published.“I thought at the time it would be some-

thing small, like a four- or five-page docu-ment. It wasn’t until I interviewed her fa-ther that I realized it was material for a

From a favor to writing an award-winning bookMoorestown resident Patti Sheehy turns family history into a best-selling story

SHEEHY

please see BOOK, page 14


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By KAHRA F. BUSSDept. of Parks & Recreation

There are many local pro-grams to keep our youngest com-munity members active, but theDepartment of Parks & Recre-ation has made a concerted effortto provide a wide variety of pro-grams for active adults. Programsare available all year long on a va-riety of levels so there is some-thing for everyone.During the winter months,

adults interested in trying theirhand at pickleball are invited tojoin the Moorestown PickleballLeague. Pickleball is one of thefastest-growing adult leaguesports in the United States. A funand active sport that is a cross be-tween ping pong, badminton andtennis, players are able to play in-doors and then move to outdoorcourts in warmer weather. To trya pickleball session contact the

department for league play times.The Adult Co-Ed Volleyball

League is the perfect opportunityfor active men and women to en-gage in friendly competition for16 weeks beginning in early Janu-ary. Individuals can register andrequest team placement or regis-ter as part of a team. Activeadults looking for a fun and com-petitive environment are invitedto inquire. The Adult UltimateBowling League is another choicefor adults seeking active choices.Weekly competition and com-radery offer active adults the op-portunity to meet others interest-ed in these enjoyable leagues. Sundays host the Men’s 35 +

Basketball League which is an-other outlet for active adults seek-ing friendly competition. EverySunday morning the hardwoodthunders with the sound of

happenings at parks & rec

From pickleball to yoga,plenty of adult activities

please see ACTIVE, page 20

CALENDARPAGE 8 JAN. 28–FEB. 3, 2015

WEDNESDAY JAN. 28Library Board Meeting: 7 p.m. at

the Moorestown Library.

Divorce Support Group: 6:30 to8:30 p.m. at First UnitedMethodist Church, Camden andPleasant Valley avenues. Visitwww.meetwithgod.com or call235-0450 for more information.

Children’s story time: 11 a.m. atBarnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.

Overeater’s Anonymous: 10 a.m. atSt. Matthew Lutheran Church,318 Chester Ave. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org.

Wednesday Evening Meditations:5:15 to 6 p.m. at Center for Con-scious Living, 302 N. WashingtonSt., Suite 101E. Call (856) 722-LOVE for information.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Pastor’s Bible Studyat 6:30 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

THURSDAY JAN. 29Author Patti Sheehy: 7 p.m. at the

Moorestown Library. Best-sellingauthor Patti Sheehy and the pro-tagonist of her books, FrankMederos, will speak about “TheBoy Who Said No: An Escape to

Freedom” and its sequel,“Stalked: The Boy Who Said No.”The books are based on the truestory of Mederos, who grew up inCommunist Cuba, was draftedinto the army and defected tojoin the love of his life who leftCuba for America. This event isfree and open to the public.Please call the Reference Desk at(856) 234-0333 to reserve yourspot.

Four- to 5-year-old story time:Ages 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. and 1:30p.m. at Moorestown Library. Sto-ries, rhymes and crafts. Call 234-0333 to register.

Moorestown Running Companygroup run: 6:30 p.m. Meet atMoorestown Running Company,115 W. Main St. The 5.63-mileloop is mostly flat on roads.Includes Strawbridge Lake Park.

Rotary Club of Moorestownmeeting: 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. atMoorestown Community House,16 E. Main St. Fellowship, lunchand guest speaker presentation.For more information visitwww.moorestownrotary.org.

FRIDAY JAN. 30Blood Drive: 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at

Riverton Health & Fitness. CallRHFC to schedule an appoint-ment at (856) 786-FIT1 or regis-ter online at the American Red

Cross website www.redcross.org.

Ken Peacock Memorial Lectureseries: 7 p.m. at the First Presby-terian Church. The series will fea-ture Martin Luther “On the Chris-tian Life” and speaker Dr. CarlTrueman, professor of church his-tory at Westminster TheologicalSeminary. Doors open at 6:30p.m. Light refreshments will beserved and admission is free.Register online at fpc-moorestown.org or call (856)235-1688.

Children’s story time: 11 a.m. atBarnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.

Al-Anon meeting: 8:30 p.m. at Trini-ty Episcopal Church, Main andChurch streets. For more infor-mation visit www.southjerseyal-anon-org.

SATURDAY JAN. 31SJ Boys Read: Boys grades first

through third. 9:30 a.m. at theMoorestown Library. Join in for awinter reading adventure. Regis-tration is required.

Self-Hypnosis Workshop: 11 a.m. inMoorestown, location to be deter-mined. Using Self-Hypnosis toEase Anxiety and Worry, hyp-notherapists from the AnxietyControl Center will show you how

it can be possible to re-programold ways of reacting. Call (856)751-9446 for more informationor to register.

Moorestown Friends School 23rdAnnual Camp Fair: 11:30 a.m. atthe Moorestown Friends SchoolField House. The event is thelargest Camp Fair in south Jersey,featuring dozens of summeropportunities. Admission is freeand the event is open to the pub-lic.

SUNDAY FEB. 1Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information visitwww.moorestown.com/history.

Saint Matthew Lutheran Church:Worship services at 8:30 and 11a.m. Sunday school and adultforum at 9:45 a.m. 318 ChesterAve., Moorestown.

Center for Conscious Living: Cele-bration service at 10 a.m. atMoorestown Community House,16 E. Main St., Moorestown.

First United Methodist Church:Worship services at 8:30 a.m.(contemporary and traditional),9:30 a.m. (contemporary) and 11a.m. (traditional). Communion atall services first Sunday of themonth. 446 Camden Ave.,

Moorestown.

First Presbyterian Church: Wor-ship services at 8, 8:30 and 11a.m. Arabic Fellowship Worship at5 p.m. 101 Bridgeboro Road,Moorestown.

Trinity Episcopal Church: HolyEucharist at 7:45 a.m. ParishEucharist at 9 a.m. Morningprayer and sermon at 11:15 a.m.207 W. Main St., Moorestown.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Adult Church Schoolat 9 a.m. Worship service at 10:30a.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

Our Lady of Good Counsel: RegularMass at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m.and 12 p.m. 42 W. Main St.,Moorestown.

First Baptist Church ofMoorestown: Bible Study andSunday Chat at 9 a.m. Worship at10 a.m. Coffee/fellowship at 11a.m. Sunday discussion at 11:30a.m. 19 W. Main St., Moorestown.

Hope Community Church: Come-as-you-are worship service at10:30 a.m. 235 W. Main St.,Moorestown.

Moorestown Friends Meeting(Quakers): Opening exercises9:30 a.m., worship service at 10a.m. Social hour follows. Child-

please see CALENDAR, page 17


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Moorestown Friends Schoolhosts Camp Fair on Jan. 31Moorestown Friends School

will host its 23rd Annual CampFair on Saturday, Jan. 31 from11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the school’sField House.The event is the largest Camp

Fair in south Jersey, featuringdozens of summer opportunities.Admission is free and the event isopen to the public. The Camp Fairis sponsored by the MFS ParentCouncil. There will be face paint-ing and other entertainment forchildren, as well as refreshmentsand lunch available for purchase.A wide variety of summer

camps will be represented, in-cluding day and residentialcamps for young people in pre-school through high school.There will be camps from theSouth Jersey/Philadelphia re-gion, as well as camps based inNew York, Colorado, Texas, Ver-mont, California and Florida.The Camp Fair will also fea-

ture programs that offer opportu-nities to travel internationally. Traditional camps will be pres-

ent, as well as specialty campswith programs in art, sports, aca-demic enrichment, advanced sci-

ence, technology and service. Moorestown Friends School

Summer Programs will also berepresented at the Camp Fair.New Summer Scholars coursesinclude Virtual Rocket Engineer-ing, Pets and Vets, Model U.N.,Minecraft, Digital Art, Hot DogEconomics, Journalism and Pub-lishing, Design Thinking, Wear-able Technology, E-Sports andmore! Many popular coursesfrom previous summers are alsoreturning to MFS Summer Pro-grams.In addition, Moorestown

Friends is home to ESF, www.esf-camps.com, summer day campsfor children ages 3 to 15.Directions to the school can be

found at www.mfriends.org. Park-ing for the fair is in the back lotand the entrance to the FieldHouse is near the tennis courts.

SPORTS SCORESDid you know The Sun willprint sports scores, free ofcharge? Send them on in.

Fairchild also voiced his opin-ion against the PARCC test itself.He felt it was “too much” and “ex-

tremely expensive.” There are 10testing days for the PARCC, notcounting the preparation days.Also, not only would the statehave to pay for each individualchild to test, but to accommodatethe PARCC test, which is an on-line exam, the school had to dosome updating, accordingFairchild.“It’s 10 days of testing on a 180-

day school calendar year. That isa large percentage,” Fairchildsaid.However, not all parents were

opposed. Sandra Alberti, a moth-er and former administrator andsuperintendent who worked forthe Department of Education,was excited for her children totake the test. She felt the PARCC

test will be the first time to showhow well students are taught.“I believe strongly, profession-

ally, personally and as a mother,that this is the very first time thatI can’t wait to see the results ofmy daughters’ test because I be-lieve this will be the first timethey are being given an assess-ment that is actually worthy ofthe instructional time that we aretaking to plan it and to adminis-ter it,” Alberti said.Alberti also commended the

board for having this meeting andother presentations. She felt therewas a lot of misinformationabout the PARCC test. She saidshe appreciated the time the ad-ministration was taking to givetruthful information.The presentation given at the

board meeting will be put up onthe district website within thenext few weeks at www.mtps.com.To learn more about PARCC andto take a sample test, visitwww.parcconline.org.


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PRESENTATIONContinued from page 4

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BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunGracie Postell, left, and Beatrix Williams put glue on the back of their paper trees to help bring togetherwinter scenes during craft time at Moorestown’s 4- and 5-year-old Story Time. On Jan. 23, children lis-tened to and interacted with stories about snowmen during the winter-themed story time.

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The following reports are onfile with the Moorestown PoliceDepartment.

On Jan. 1, police responded to acomplaint of a running vehicleon the side of the road on NorthLenola Road and Center Street.Upon checking, thedriver was asleep withhis foot on the brake.The 31-year-old man ofMaple Shade was ar-rested and chargedwith driving under the influence,reckless driving, uninsured vehi-cle and failure to produce regis-tration card.

On Jan. 7, a 39-year-old womanof Riverton was arrested andcharged with shoplifting. Shestole two sweaters with a totalvalue of $239 from Lord & Taylorin the Moorestown Mall. She wasreleased on a summons.

On Jan. 10, a 35-year-old male of

Burlington was arrested andcharged with shoplifting. Theman concealed two bracelets,total value of $199.98, from SearsDepartment Store in theMoorestown Mall. He was alsocharged with possession of a hy-podermic syringe. He was re-

leased on a summons.

On Jan. 14, a 48-year-old woman of Philadel-phia concealed threeYankee candles, three

boxes of Godiva chocolate, twocandle holders and a pair ofCalvin Klein women’s pants in ashopping bag at Boscov’s Depart-ment Store in the MoorestownMall. Total value of the theft was$283.45. She was arrested andcharged with shoplifting. She wasreleased on a summons.

On Jan. 14, a 21-year-old male ofWilliamstown was arrested andcharged with shoplifting, posses-sion of CDS heroin and posses-

sion of a hypodermic needle. Hestole men’s personal care prod-ucts at Marshalls/HomeGoods,Route 38, with a total value of$148.76. He was also in possessionof CDS and a syringe. He wascommitted to the BurlingtonCounty Jail on $1,500 bail.

A 23-year-old female ofWilliamstown concealed cologneand men’s personal care productsat Marshalls/HomeGoods with atotal value of $298.75. She hasbeen charged with shoplifting.She dropped the merchandise andfled the store when security wasdetaining the previously men-tioned male and attempted to de-tain her.

On Jan. 15, a 25-year-old man ofPitman was arrested and chargedwith shoplifting. He concealedfour pieces of electronics valuedat $199.96 from Marshalls/Home-Goods, Route 38. He was releasedon a summons.

policereport

Sleeping driver charged with DUI


RREEAALL EESSTTAATTEE •• MMOORRTTGGAAGGEETTIITTLLEE •• IINNSSUURRAANNCCEE

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book,” Sheehy said.From there, Sheehy and

Mederos met about once a weekto get Mederos’ story told. Thebooks were published by Ocean-view Publishing in Florida, thefirst in June 2013 and the secondlast September.“The Boy Who Said No: An Es-

cape to Freedom” is full of action,romance and friendship as itchronicles the life of Mederosfrom 12 to 18 years old, who growsup under the Castro regime, isdrafted into the army, is promotedto special forces and defects tojoin his girlfriend who has left

with her family for America. Thebook is told from 1959, from whenFidel Castro took power of Cuba,until 1967, when Mederos escapesand is picked up by the U.S. CoastGuard on his way to Florida. “It’s a very exciting story,”

Sheehy said.“Stalked: The Boy Who Said

No” continues Mederos' story ofromance and suspense. Aftermaking a harrowing escape fromCuba, he sets out to achieve theAmerican dream with the love ofhis life, Magda. But sinisterforces in Cuba plan to avengeMederos' escape. The book startsfrom when Mederos gets pickedup until 1980.According to Sheehy, the book

appeals to many demographics,both men and women with the

books full of action, romance andsuspense as well as young adults,as the book is told starting fromhis youth. The book also givespeople a look into Cuban citizens’everyday life at the time of Cas-tro’s regime.Sheehy and Mederos go to

many speaking engagementswith book clubs, schools, li-braries, colleges and other organ-izations. Some schools have evenadopted Sheehy’s book into thecurriculum.“This book has totally changed

my life, in a great way. It was won-derful to write it. It was a journeyof self-discovery. I had no idea Iwould write a book, that peoplewould read it. It’s been a wonder-

BOOKContinued from page 6

please see SHEEHY, page 15

Book full of action, romance


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ful journey,” Sheehy said.Sheehy would like readers to

take away three important things:the value of freedom, the impor-tance and value of friendship andfamily, and how valuable it is tohave good character, good judg-ment and a sense of integrity.At the Moorestown Library

event on Jan. 29, Sheehy andMederos will both be there withbooks available for sale. “The BoyWho Said No: An Escape to Free-dom” will be $15 in paperbackand “Stalked: The Boy Who SaidNo” will be $20 in hardcover.They will be available to signbooks and answer questions aswell as give a little talk on thebooks. Sheehy will talk about thewriting and publishing whileMederos will speak about his life.If any book clubs, groups,

schools or other organizationswould like Sheehy or Mederos tospeak to them, they may contact

Sheehy at [email protected] or (609) 707-7626. For more in-formation, go to pattisheehy.com.

SHEEHYContinued from page 14

Special to The SunFrank Mederos, the protagonist of the true-life novel ‘The Boy WhoSaid No: An Escape to Freedom’ by Patti Sheehy, smiles next to aposter of the book based on his life and escape from Cuba. Mederosgrew up in Communist Cuba, was drafted into the army and defectedto join the love of his life who left Cuba for America.

Sheehy, Mederos to speak at library

the Year by the Moorestown Serv-ice Clubs Council for his volun-tary contributions to the commu-nity. As citizen of the year, he willbe honored on Wednesday, Feb. 4at the Moorestown CommunityHouse.McFalls was born in 1944 and

raised in Lebanon, Pa. AtLebanon High School and Eliza-bethtown College, McFalls alwaysfound himself a member of acouncil or a class officer. He evenrecently helped to organize aclass reunion for his college, aspart of the Alumni Council,

which ended up raising $150,000for the college, the most moneyraised so far.He and his wife Edith have

been residents of Moorestownsince 1970. McFalls moved toMoorestown not only because hiswife’s family lived there, but be-cause of the district’s greatschool system. Also, he was reallyimpressed with Moorestown’sMain Street, one of his favoriteparts of town.“What really attracted me was

the fact that it had a main street,as opposed to other towns aroundthe area. Main Street was whatreally got me involved. My firstcommittee was Main Street StudyCommittee,” McFalls said.McFalls spent most of his

working career with ComputerSciences Corporation for 32 years,starting in the defense systems di-vision, then global procurementand lastly in corporate supplychain management. He retired inAugust 2012. The McFalls havetwo adult sons, Timothy andJames, and six grandchildrenwith a seventh on the way.McFalls and his wife became

active with the First PresbyterianChurch in Merchantville through1986. During that time, McFallsserved as a youth advisor, basket-ball coach, member of the Ses-sion and the Board of Trustees.He was elected clerk of Sessionand later secretary for the Boardof Trustees. During his term asan elder, he was invited to join theChildren’s Fresh Air organiza-tion and became secretary hisfirst year. McFalls was also activein the YMCA Father/Son pro-gram (Indian Guides) and servedas Chief Gray Feather, leader ofthe Moorestown Nation and aleader of the Ockanickon Federa-tion. “It gave me something to do

with my sons; father and sontime, that is always important,”McFalls said.After moving to Moorestown,

he joined the evening club re-ferred to as the Jaycees. He wasable to organize several youthprograms, one of which he ismost proud. During the 1970s, Mc-Falls helped oversee a place forteens in Moorestown where theycould come at night on the week-ends and get help, no questionsasked. This was in the old movietheater on Main Street. He andthe Rev. Fred Missel lead the pro-gram.McFalls got involved and

served on two Town Center StudyCommittees. That led to beingelected to the zoning board. Mc-Falls rose to chairman of the zon-ing board before being elected tothe planning board. He servedseveral terms on the planningboard, took a leading role in theMaster Plans, and served as bothvice chairman and chairman.“I liked serving multiple terms

on the planning board. We made alot of major decisions in those


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McFalls moved to Moorestown in 1970


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care available. 118 East Main St.,Moorestown. All are welcome.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-day Saints:Worship servicesat 10 a.m. 319 Bridgeboro Road,Moorestown. Questions call(609) 346-4348.

Destiny Church Service: 10 a.m. atWilliam Allen Middle School, 801North Stanwick Road,Moorestown. Nursery and Kid-sZone available. For more infor-mation visit www.destinynj.org orcall (609) 386-3142.

MONDAY FEB. 2Baby Time: Age under 2, with a

caregiver. 9:30 a.m. at theMoorestown Library. Drop in eachweek to join us for stories,rhymes and songs just for babies.Children and caregivers are invit-

ed to stay after the stories andenjoy a playtime together. Sib-lings are welcome. No registra-tion is required.

Time for Twos: Age 2, with caregiv-er. 10:45 a.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Join us for 30 minutes ofstories, rhymes and songs just for2-year-olds. Siblings are wel-come. No registration is required.

Jack Favorite’s Film Festival: 7:30p.m. at the Moorestown Library.February's feature is "Lost Hori-zon."

Overeaters Anonymous: 7:30 p.m.at St. Matthew Lutheran Church,318 Chester Ave. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org.

TUESDAY FEB. 3Better Investing: 7 p.m. at the

Moorestown Library. Prepare foryour financial future throughsensible investing. Whether it isfor retirement, college or otherfinancial goals, you need to con-

trol your financial future. Theseries is free, but registration isrequired. To sign up, contact thelibrary Reference Desk at (856)234-0333.

Story Time: 11 a.m. at Barnes andNoble, East Gate Square. Call(856) 608-1904 for information.

Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1to 2 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information visitwww.moorestown.com/history.

Al-Anon Men’s Meeting: 8 p.m. atTrinity Episcopal Church, Mainand Church streets. For moreinformation visit www.southjer-seyal-anon-org.

Garden State Chorale Rehearsals:7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Churchfrom September to mid-June. Formembership information, visitwww.gschorale.org or call (856)858-9322.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Afternoon with theBible at 1 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

CALENDARContinued from page 8


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years that affect us today,” Mc-Falls said.McFalls’ last official township

appointment was to the short-lived Moorestown HistoricalPreservation Commission. Today,he serves as the land use advisorfor the Borough of StratfordGreen Team. McFalls and hiswife are members of STEM,Moorestown Historical Societyand Friends of the MoorestownCommunity House. McFalls isalso treasurer of the West Jersey

Ski Club in Mt. Holly and theAqua Beach Condo Associationin North Wildwood.In 1986, the McFalls family

moved their church membershipto the First Presbyterian Churchof Moorestown, and they havebeen volunteering there eversince. McFalls is a perpetualtrustee, having served as secre-tary, treasurer and president. Hewas the president of the boardduring the last major building ex-pansion of the church facility.McFalls’ commitments also go

beyond Moorestown. For the past42 years, he has been a boardmember of the Children’s FreshAir Home in North Wildwood, the

last 30 years as president. He hashelped raise more than $1 millionto rehab and rebuild the “Home.”Each summer, children comefrom Camden, BurlingtonGloucester counties and Philadel-phia to play on the beach andenjoy the ocean. Many have neverseen the Shore or been in theocean. To learn more about the“Home,” visit www.fre-shairhome.org. McFalls doesn’t have much free

time, helping all of these organi-zations as well as spending timewith his family. However, when hedoes, he likes to go skiing in thewinter and golfing and kayakingin the summer. His family has acondo at the Shore they go to yearround, enjoying walking on theboardwalk on New Year’s Eve. Onoccasion, he can be found at hishouse sitting in the lounge chairwith his cat, Homer, sitting in hislap as he watches NCIS and itsother derivatives.“I don’t have a lot of free time,

maybe when I am 75 I’ll slowdown,” he said with a laugh.This year, McFalls is very excit-

ed to go on ski trips as well as tosee his granddaughter, Morgan,dance.“She is very good and Pop-pop

has to go to all of the dances. I’mlooking forward to going all overand watching her compete,” Mc-Falls said.Moorestown’s Citizen of the

Year Award is announced annual-ly by the Moorestown ServiceClubs Council, which consists ofthe Rotary Lunch and BreakfastClubs, The Lions Club and the YService Club. McFalls will be honored on

Wednesday, Feb. 4 at theMoorestown Community House.The festivities begin with cock-tails at 6 p.m. Anyone interestedin helping to honor McFalls maypurchase tickets at theMoorestown Community Houseor the Moorestown HardwareStore. Tickets are $50 each.

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CITIZENContinued from page 16

Citizen of the Year festivities are Feb. 4at Moorestown Community House

OBITUARIESThe Sun will print obituaries,

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pounding feet and basketballs.Play is open to all men 35 and overand is a great way to communewith other adults enjoying physi-cal activity.Yoga continues to be a favorite

end-of-day activity. Every Thurs-day evening, the third floor of theRec Center allows a quiet retreatfor adults looking to ease tensionand melt stress. Additionally, theDepartment of Parks & Recre-ation offers a wide variety of per-sonal fitness options. From CoreStrength Training to Exit 4 BootCamp to Yoga adult programs areoffered to adults wishing to main-tain their personal fitness goalson any level. In the spring, the department

will offer an Active Adults Walk-ing Club. This club will offer pre-

measured walking circuits, sug-gestions for adjusting difficulty,walking partners and a fitnessgoal program to help adults wish-ing to start a walking program,continue one already started or toconnect with other adults want-ing to become active outdoors. For more information about

programs and activities for adultsplease check the Department ofParks & Recreation websitewww.moorestown.nj.us/con-tent/207/243/261/default.aspx orthe registration sitewww.moorestownrec.com. Theretruly is something for everyone!

Parks & Rec Happenings • Live Civilly Homework

Help will return Tuesdays andThursdays from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.Interested in volunteering? Con-tact Kahra Buss at [email protected].• Yoga for teens and adults is

Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to

7:15 p.m.• Second Grade Basketball

Clinic, with new instructors andnew moves, has openings avail-able. Visitwww.moorestownrec.com to reg-ister!• Adult Mixed League Bowl-

ing started Jan. 7 at 6:30 p.m.Spaces are still available!• Summer Employment Ap-

plications for Summer Parks Pro-gram, Summer Theater, Coun-selors, CITs and camps are avail-able at the Moorestown Depart-ment of Parks & Recreation, sec-ond floor Church Street Recre-ation Center. Applications mustbe picked up in person.• Open Gym is Mondays

through Thursdays from 3 p.m. to5:45 p.m. for grades four through12; Fridays from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.;and Saturdays is Third Floor Fun(games, activities, etc.) from 3p.m. to 6 p.m. • Special Needs Programs

available are Music Therapy classand Social Skills classes. Infor-mation at www.moorestown.nj.us(Parks & Recreation). To registerplease visit www.moorestown-rec.com. • Balanced Athletics, Girls B

Fit, Core Training and more isavailable!• Group Piano Lessons is in

the Church Street RecreationCenter Music Studio.• Arts Programming avail-

able are Winter Arts Adventures– Visual Arts and Ceramics.• Dance classes available are

Intro to Jazz, Creative Ballet, Pre-School Ballet and more.• EXIT 4 Boot Camp is Mon-

days through Thursdays and Sat-urdays. Pick your day and pickyour time.• A daily bus is available

from William Allen MiddleSchool to Church Street Recre-ation Center with a 2:35 p.m. de-parture daily.Missed a registration date?

Like us on Facebook atMoorestown Parks & Recreationfor up to date information aboutprograms and events. Want toregister for an upcoming pro-gram? Register atwww.moorestownrec.com.

happenings at parks & rec

Active Adults Walking Club to beginACTIVE

Continued from page 7

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classifiedT H E � M O O R E S T OW N � S U N

JANUARY 28-FEBRUARY 3, 2015 PAGE 21

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