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www.moorestownsun.com DEC. 1723, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 3137Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 23

INSIDE THIS ISSUEGifts for othersBirthday girl donates

presents. PAGE 4

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Bethany, 1, crawls in between butterflies at the Moorestown Mall play area on Thursday, Dec. 11. Theplay area is located in the Macys court and is full of insect, plant and snail statues with a softground to play on.

Playtime exploration

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

A very dedicated man ofMoorestown was honored andrecognized with a plaque lastweek for his service to the town.However, he wasnt a man whoneeded recognition. He did all ofhis helping and volunteering tohelp others.

At its meeting on Wednesday,Dec. 10, the Moorestown LionsClub honored the late EdwardWinkler for his dedication to theclub as well as Moorestown.There to accept his plaque werehis children Wayne and DeniseWinkler.

Dad was very low key. He did-nt want recognition for anything.This is just how he was. That was

his personality, said Denise, whois also a Moorestown resident.He did things from his heart. Hedid it because he wanted to.

Ed was a Lion for more than 66years, joining in April 1948 whenthe Moorestown Lions Club wasfounded. He helped establish theclub in Moorestown and played alarge part in making the clubwhat it is today. He was the lastsurviving charter member.

In the past,he was thetreasurer, sec-retary andpresident ofthe club. Hewas also a lifemember ofLions ClubsInternationalsince May 1,1979, and aMelvin Jones Fellow since Sept.22, 1993.

This club was his life. It reallywas. He was really dedicated toit, Wayne said.

A lifelong resident ofMoorestown, living on the samestreet for all his 89 years, he wasinvolved with many organiza-tions and projects in town, includ-

ing being elected to MoorestownCouncil in 1949 and serving forone term.

He proudly served his countryduring World War II in the U.S.Navy. After his time in the mili-tary, he worked for theMoorestown school system andthen went into property manage-ment of real estate and worked

WINKLER

Winkler honoredfor years of service

Moorestown Lions Club recognizeslongtime volunteer who passed away in June

please see WINKLER, page 30


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4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DEC. 1723, 2014

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By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Every year for her birthday,Moorestown Upper ElementarySchool fourth-grader SimranSinha would get so many presentsfrom friends and classmates shewouldnt know what to do withthem. Her parents would tell herand her sister that they shoulddonate their presents rather thankeep them.

This year, Simran decided to dosome good and give back for herbirthday. Simran had her 10thbirthday party on Dec. 14, and shedecided she would donate all herpresents to Toys for Tots.

I wanted to make kids happy. Ihave enough presents from mybirthday at home that I wanted todonate to Toys for Tots, Simran

Special to The Sun

Simran Sinha, 10, standswith her birthday pres-ents she is donating toToys for Tots.

Happy birthday, Toys for TotsMoorestown 10-year-old donates birthday gifts to charity

please see SIMRAN, page 19


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DEC. 1723, 2014 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 5

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Neither snow nor rain kept Moorestown residents, or Santa, from en-joying the Moorestown Lions Club Parade on Saturday, Dec. 6.

The Moorestown Lions ClubHoliday Parade was held understormy conditions with great en-thusiasm and few cancellations ofregistered participants.Moorestown Township Council,

Helen Davies Miramontes, LionsClub president, and Will Mer-riken, Citizen of the Year, led theparade consisting of 27 different

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please see PRIZES, page 9


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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 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 publIsherA

s the holiday season begins to

wind to a close, we want to

take this opportunity to thank

everyone who stepped up to help those

in need. This time of year usually

brings out the best in people. Judging

from the number of announcements

we received from our readers regard-

ing donation drives, it looks like this

year was no exception.

Two years ago, Hurricane Sandy hit

our state, and there was an immediate

need for support, in the form of food,

clothing, supplies and shelter. While

there was no one major event like that

this year, and while our economy is im-

proving overall, there is still a major

need for help in our state, especially for

food.

The holiday season always results in

an uptick in donations, but the Com-

munity Food Bank of New Jersey says

what its receiving is still far short of

what it needs. The reason? A high cost

of living in our state coupled with

large-scale job loss in places such as

Atlantic City.

Based on the number of holiday

drives we published this year, though,

local organizations are doing their best

to help fill this need, and others.

Over the past few weeks, we have

had the pleasure of publishing stories

about efforts to lend a hand. Like al-

ways, there were the usual Toys for

Tots drives and more. We dont keep a

formal count of the number of holiday

fundraising event stories we publish

from year to year, but it certainly

seemed that, in 2014, there were many.

So, we thank those individuals and

groups who organized these efforts.

And, on behalf of them, we also thank

everyone who picked up an extra can

of non-perishable food, an additional

bag of dog food, one more toy and

more. To all of those who reached a lit-

tle deeper into their wallets this year to

help out, your generosity truly made a

difference.

We wish everyone a happy holiday

season and hope for a wonderful 2015.

in our opinion

Happy holidays!A thank you to everyone whohelped to brighten the season for those in need

Stepping up

Thank you to everyone who lent a helpinghand to those in need this holiday season.But giving shouldnt stop just because theholidays are almost over. Tell us aboutyour donation drive throughout the year,and well share it with the rest of thecommunity.

By BRIGIT BAUMA

The Sun

Three Board of Education memberswere commended for their service with theboard at the Dec. 16 Moorestown BOEmeeting. A. Leigh Powell, Christina Zajacand BOE President Don Mishler attendedtheir final public BOE meeting as mem-bers. The three are retiring from theirservices with the board at the end of theyear.

Powell served one term for three and ahalf years. He was part of the TechnologyCommittee, Budget and Finance Commit-

tee and Revenue Generation Committee.He was also a part of the board committeeof MoorArts.

His contributions to the technologyfocus and technological improvements inour district are amazing, said Kathy Gold-

enberg, BOE vice president.

He has been the chairman of the tech-nology committee and revenue generationcommittee, a new committee started lessthan six months ago.

He jump-started with more enthusiasmand clarity than I have ever seen from anew board member. Leighs insight to getinto the heart of the matter and guide thediscussion appropriately has been incredi-ble. Leigh and his contributions will begreatly missed, Goldenberg said.

Zajac originally replaced a board mem-ber, and has since stayed three additionalterms, for a total of 10 years. She was part

of the Curriculum Committee, Operationsand Facilities Committee and Policy Com-mittee and part of the board committee ofP.A.C.E., SpEAC and Calendar Committee,

just to name a few. She was also the chair-person of the Curriculum, Policy and

Leadership Committees as well as vice

president of the board.She has an amazing ability to bring at-tention to detail, which surpasses all otherboard members. Her care and her passionfor this district have helped guide all of theboard members. Her leadership and wealthof knowledge shall be greatly missed by allof us, Goldenberg said.

Mishler has overseen the Moorestownpublic school system by volunteering con-tinually and being elected and re-elected bythe township for more than eight consecu-tive terms, which is equivalent to 25 years.He first came to the board in 1990, was vice

president in 1995 and became president in2005.

Our BOE members are not compensat-ed in any manner; Dons dedication de-

Board of education members commendedMishler, Powell and Zajac recognized at meeting for service to the board

please see ZAJAC, page 20


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WE NES YDEC. 17Moorestown Area Quilters: 7 p.m.

at Mt. Laurel Fire Department,69 Elbo Lane. Email

[email protected] for informa-tion.

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.

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

Overeaters 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: Pastors Bible Studyat 6:30 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

THURS YDEC. 18Free Veterans Benefits Seminar: 6

p.m. at Lutheran CrossingEnhanced Living at Moorestown,255 East Main St. As a veteran,spouse or widow, do you qualifyfor these little known, veteransbenefits that equal up to $25,020a year, tax free? Join our speaker,Scott Ferguson of Senior Plan-ning Services, to learn moreabout veteran benefits that youand/or your spouse may qualify

for. In addition, well shareresources and help answer ques-tions about Medicaid assistance.To RSVP your attendance, call(856) 813-5824. Ferguson andSenior Planning Services are notaffiliated with the VA or any Gov-ernment agency.

Moorestown Minority Civic Asso-ciation meeting: 7 p.m. at BethelAME Church, 512 N. Church St. E-mail [email protected] formore information.

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 Company

group 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.

Trinity Episcopal Church Mid-WeekService: Holy Eucharist and Heal-ing Service at 10 a.m. 207 W. MainSt., Moorestown.

FRI YDEC. 19

Christmas Lights of Moorestown: 7p.m. at the Municipal Parking Loton Second Street. Walk and expe-rience the Christmas Lights ofMoorestown, a five-mile walk atan easy pace. We start at theMoorestown Library and searchthe streets of Moorestown for thecheeriest holiday displays. Formore information contact leaderDavid Bicking at (609) 332-2109or [email protected], part ofthe Outdoor Club of South Jer-sey. Meet in the municipal lot on

Second Street across from thelibrary.

Childrens 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.

S TUR YDEC. 20Girls Love to Read: Grades first

through fourth. 9:30 a.m. at theMoorestown Library. Put yourdetective skills to the test witheveryones favorite camera-click-ing super-sleuth, Cam Jansen.Presented by ninth-grader Aman-da Cooper. Call or stop by to reg-ister.

A Ghost Tale For Mr. Dickens, Jr.:10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at theMoorestown Upper ElementarySchool, 325 Borton LandingRoad. The Moorestown TheaterCompany presents a World Pre-miere Workshop Production of anew musical from the best-sellingchildrens series by Mary PopeOsborne at the MoorestownUpper Elementary School. Tick-

ets are $10. Please visitwww.MoorestownTheaterCompa-ny.org to order tickets, call (856)778-8357 or [email protected] for information.

SUN YDEC. 21A Ghost Tale For Mr. Dickens, Jr.: 2

p.m. at the Moorestown UpperElementary School, 325 BortonLanding Road. The MoorestownTheater Company presents aWorld Premiere Workshop Pro-duction of a new musical fromthe best-selling childrens seriesby Mary Pope Osborne at theMoorestown Upper ElementarySchool. Tickets are $10. Pleasevisit www.MoorestownTheater-Company.org to order tickets, call(856) 778-8357 or [email protected] for information.

Historical 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 adult

forum 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 10:30

a.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

Our Lady of Good Counsel: RegularMass at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m.

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 1723, 2014

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THE MOORESTOWN SUN 9

marchers and floats. While the

three string bands and theMoorestown High School bandscheduled to perform canceleddue to damage risk to instru-ments, the invincible LibertyBand soldiered on in full compli-ment and gave an excellent per-formance. Prizes were awardedto the float and marching groupcategories with Brownie Troop22342 winning first place in thefloat category and Daisy Troop27447 and Cadette Troop 26174taking second and third place, re-

spectively. Girl Scout Troop 23618won the best marching groupprize with Cub Scout Pack 44 andGirl Scout Troop 23562 winningsecond and third place respective-ly.

The parade was held with thefinancial support of the town-ship, E&B Coins, Edward Brig-ante, Stines Apothecary, LibertyBell Bank, Lewis Funeral Home,Workmans Bicycle Shop, Rotary,Happy Hippo, Morrone and Kaye,

D.D.S., Armstrong Pediatric Den-tal, Moorestown Eye Associates,South Jersey Eye Physiciams,Heron Real Estate, Passariellos,Carls Shoes, B.T. Edgar & Sons,The Evergreens, Bradywine,Turnkey Title, Dan Posternock,Esquire, LaVitas Pizzeria,Moorestown Hardware, McChes-neys Funeral Home, Ramsay Cab-inets, Ellis Plumbing, Mike andSusan Dunn of Ed Eberts AutoRepair, Signature Designs,Moorestown Tailor, Apex Home

Loans, Peter Pan/T.R. Bell, Dr.Kleinman, La Di Dah and theMoorestown Business Associa-tion.

PRIZESContinued from page 5

Prizesawarded

to floats,groups


10/40


By KRISTEN DOWD

The Sun

Right now if a home is pricedright, it will sell, Alyce Klaus,broker/sales representative withWeichert Realtors Moorestown,said.

As the real estate market con-tinues its slow recovery, morehouses are popping up for salearound the region. According toTrend MLS, for the first half of2014, the average settled sales

price was $240,232 for BurlingtonCounty and $194,213 in CamdenCounty.

Annually, it is normal to expe-rience a relatively strong wave ofbuyers prior to Thanksgiving andChristmas/Hanukkah, AngelaBarnshaw, CEO of Haddonfieldreal estate agency Agent06, said.The reality of real estate is thatlife motivates people to buy orsell, not weather. Life is happen-ing at all times, and as we allknow, life knows no season!

Barnshaw like other area Re-altors expects a healthy marketthrough the end of the year.

The best folks can control it,they will press their efforts toclose before major holidays,Barnshaw said, hence our expec-tations for the coming month.

Once someone decides to selltheir home, its time to find a realestate professional.

Obviously you want to meetwith a Realtor, Dave Lewis, bro-ker/owner of B.T. Edgar and SonRealtors in Moorestown, said,and you want to get a realisticasking price.

The real estateprofessionals role

Im an impartial third party,Anne E. Koons, sales associatewith Berkshire Hathaway Home-Services Fox & Roach, Realtors,in Cherry Hill, said. So when weget an offer, I know what the

comps are, I know what the houseshould sell for. The seller is some-times too emotionally attached.You have to treat it like a businesstransaction and not an emotionaltransaction.

Koons recommends meeting

with two or three real estate pro-fessionals before choosing whomto use.

The initial consultation will de-termine the homes value intodays market.

They can price it two ways,Klaus said. They can make rec-ommendations for staging, house-keeping, gardening where thehouse can show better. If it showsbetter, it will sell quicker. Or theycan price it exactly how they see

it.The value range is going to de-pend on comparable sales andprice trending from the agent. De-pending on that price, a prospec-tive seller can then determine ifit is worth it to sell, or if theyshould stay.

The importance of a Realtor isdifficult to encapsulate, but itsclear many people recognize thevalue. In an annual survey of re-cent home sellers by the NationalAssociation of Realtors, 91 per-

cent of home sellers used a realestate agent to sell their home.

The value of a Realtor that isthe crux of everything, Barn-shaw said. How learned are you?How academic are you approach-ing the profession? To be able tosay, not only have I sold this manyhomes or done this for this manyyears, but I can show you marketdata. I can help you understandas a homeowner or a buyer howthis market data works for you oragainst you. Thats how we nego-tiate.

NegotiatingKoons says sellers should con-

sider any offer.I always tell my seller, Lets

counter with something. It sendsthe message youre willing to ne-gotiate, Koons said, adding sell-ers shouldnt be offended with alow offer. One of two things hap-pen (with a counter offer) theyeither go away, or they come up.

Klaus agreed that every offershould count.

Often, I find a seller becomesinsulted by a low bid. Respect it asan opening bid and respond to it,she said. People will initially

offer what they want to pay, notwhat they truly feel its worth.

As far as selling price versuslisted price, Koons said its oftenwithin 5 percent.

As long as the seller listens tothe comps in the area, listens to

the Realtor about the comps anddoesnt list for more than 5 per-cent over what the comps have,then its a pretty close sellingprice, she explained.

Sometimes, negotiating can goback and forth several times. Inother cases, its one or two offersbefore an agreement is reached. Areal estate professional will guidesellers every step of the way. Infact, according to a National As-sociation of Realtors profile, buy-ers ranked negotiating as one of

the most important services theiragent provided, second only tofinding the right property.

TimelineAfter a house is sold, the

amount of time before the sellermoves out and buyer moves in isnegotiable. The average is 60days, Lewis said.

For an estate sale, the house isvacant, so a seller doesnt need tomove out and a buyer can moveright in.

Another scenario is, Im sell-ing my house, youre going to buymy house and Im going to buythe Smiths house. We all try tohave the same settlement date,Lewis said. Nine times out of 10,it works out fine.

Some sellers, Lewis explained,make a contingent on the sale oftheir home for finding suitablehousing.

In other words, you dont haveto sell to a buyer who gives you

your price because you haventfound another house, he ex-plained. Most of the time youhave three or four houses and

Selling a home: What to expectRealtors discuss realistic asking prices, negotiating and a general timeline

REAL ESTATE SERIESThis is part three of a three-partseries on the local real estatemarket.

Staging: Whats the value?By KRISTEN DOWD

The Sun

Youre ready to sell, butyoure not sure if your home islooking its best. Would movingfurniture around help empha-

size the size of a room? Shouldthose family portraits comedown? What about the crayonmasterpieces plastered all overthe fridge?

These are the types of deci-sions a stager can help with. Aprofessional stager will comeinto your home and prepare itfor the real estate market,cleaning up, clearing out and,in some cases, bringing furni-ture and accessories into thehome to showcase it best.

But whats the value of stag-ing a home, and is this addedexpense necessary?

Agent06 is a boutique real es-tate agency in downtown Had-donfield. For CEO AngelaBarnshaw, staging a buyershome is just part of the pack-age.

Every day when you driveout of your driveway, youregoing to feel like your house isthe best house on the market,

Barnshaw said with a smile.We have a unique systemcalled the Six Steps to Sold.

Its a concierge servicespackage that caters to each

client, and part of that packageincludes complimentary stag-ing and professional photogra-phy.

Selling your house is al-ways a painful process. Its nofun. No one wants to do it. We

try to take some of that painaway, Barnshaw said.

More than anything, Barn-shaw said, is helping the home-owner detach.

When we step into that stag-ing process, it does help theseller detach. At the same time,its also helping a buyer anybuyer attach, she explained.

According to some area Real-tors, more important than stag-ing is simply decluttering anddepersonalizing a home.

Get rid of anything yourenot taking with you, Anne E.Koons, sales associate withBerkshire Hathaway HomeSer-vices Fox & Roach, Realtors, inCherry Hill, said. Freshen uppaint-wise. And also make surethe outside of your house is ingood shape.

Alyce Klaus, broker/salesrepresentative with WeichertRealtors Moorestown, saidcleanliness is more important

than staging.In some cases, we may rec-

ommend a professional stager

Special to The Sun

Staging a home can help the owner detach, Agent06 CEO An-gela Barnshaw says.

please see REALTOR, page 11

please see TIMELINE, page 11


11/40


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Call NOW to have your order ready for the Holidays!

to come in, but theres an expenseto that, Klaus said. In mostcases we want to work in thehomeowners budget, work withwhat they have. We recognize thatwe have more vision and moreimagination than the averageconsumer.

Youre showing the rose andbloom, Klaus said. People want

to see light and they want to seeclean. Theres no substitute forsparkle.

Klaus said theres also no sub-stitute for a property that smellsfresh. The smell of air freshenersor candles suggests a hidden odor,but there are some smells thatcould enhance a sellers property.

When you talk about sensoryperception when youre touring aproperty baking bread or cook-ies it takes you to a comfortabletime. It makes you feel at home,Klaus said.

As far as big investments, thebest areas to consider are kitchenand bathrooms.

If you want top dollar for your

house, you better make sure yourkitchen and your bathrooms areup-to-date, Koons said, addingthat the roof, heating and air con-ditioning, hot water heater andappliances are other top areas ofconcern.

Most young buyers today, allthey want to do is buy the house,walk in and hang up theirclothes, she continued. Theydont really want to do any work.

Dave Lewis, broker/owner ofB.T. Edgar and Son Realtors in

Moorestown, said in his experi-ence, staging isnt usually neededin the local market.

What I find most of the time,especially in Haddonfield,Moorestown, Medford theyrenice houses. Theyre mid-level totop-management-type folks. Thehigher percentage of those folksdo not have messy houses, Lewissaid. You dont really spend a lotof time staging it.

For the best showing, Lewissuggests turning on all the lights,pulling back curtains and makingthe house as bright as possible.

And bake a pie, he added witha laugh.

think, Yeah, I could move intothese houses. So when you sellyour house, hopefully those hous-es are still there.

The timeline for selling a homeis a balancing act one withwhich real estate professionalscan help.

Having a good real estateagent who represents you on bothsides, if you can, is a marvelousthing, Klaus said. It keeps us upat night instead of the consumer.

TIMELINEContinued from page 10

REALTORContinued from page 10

Timeline is balancing act

Realtor: Kitchen, bathroomsshould be up-to-date


12/40


Introducing the new member of

our team, Sarah Wachter.

Sarah specializes in women's

cutting, coloring, all forms of

chemical services, formal

styling, and men's cutting.

ANNETTE DeROSA/Special to The Sun

Garret Walsh as CharlesDickens, Juliet Morgan asAnnie and Ryan Coggan

as Jack rehearse a sceneout of Moorestown The-ater Companys worldpremiere workshop pro-duction of Magic TreeHouse: A Ghost Tale forMr. Dickens, Jr. See thefull performance atMoorestown Upper Ele-mentary School on Satur-day, Dec. 20 at 10 a.m.and 2 p.m. and Sunday,Dec. 21 at 2 p.m. Ticketsare $10. For more infor-

mation call (856) 778-8357 or [email protected].

MTC holiday show hits the stage Dec. 20-21


13/40

We reserve the right to limit quantities while quantities last. Not responsible for typographicalerrors. Products and prices may not be available at all stores. All prices do not include sales

tax. Prices in this ad are set by JVC Inc.10% mixed cases discount - Wine only - 12 bottle or more 750 ML only. (Excludes sale items.)

DELRAN, NJ

SALE DECEMBER 3, 2014 - DECEMBER 31, 2014

VODKASvedka 80 Proof ...................1.75 LT 19.29

Skyy 80 Proof........................1.75 LT 21.09

Three Olives 80 Proof ............1.75 LT 24.09

Titos Handmade ....................1.75 LT 29.09

Ketel One 80 Proof................1.75 LT 39.09

Stolichnaya 80 Proof.............1.75 LT 29.09

Grey Goose 80Proof..............1.75 LT 56.09 750 ml 27.49

Belvedere........................................................750 ml 27.09

Absolut 80 Proof ...................1.75 LT 31.09

GINGordons ................................1.75 lt 19.09

Tanqueray..............................1.75 LT 37.09 750 ML 25.09

Seagrams ............................1.75 LT 17.09

Bombay Sapphire..................1.75 LT 41.09

WHISKYTullamore Dew.......................1.75 LT 44.09 750 ML 26.09

Canadian Club ......................1.75 LT 19.09Fireball Cinnamon.................1.75 lt 27.49 750 ML 16.09

Seagrams 7 ..........................1.75 LT 19.09

Jack Daniels..........................1.75 LT 43.09 ..750 ML 24.09

Knob Creek.....................................................750 ML 31.09

Crown Royal ..........................1.75 lt 46.09 750 ML 25.09

Seagrams V.O........................1.75 LT 21.99

SCOTCHThe Glenlivet 12 year ............1.75 LT 77.09 750 ml 39.09

Old Smuggler........................7.75 lt 19.09

J & B.....................................1.75 lt 33.09

Johnnie Walker Blue........................................750 ml 179.09

Johnnie Walker Red ..............1.75 LT 33.09

Johnnie Walker Black.............1.75 LT 63.09 750 ml 34.09

RUM & TEQUILACaptain Morgan Spiced.........1.75 LT 27.09

Patron Silver..........................1.75 LT 82.49 750 ml 39.09

Bacardi Silver & Amber .........1.75 Lt 19.19

Jose Cuervo Gold ..................1.75 lt 32.09 750 ml 17.09

Malibu Coconut Rum.............1.75 LT 24.09

CORDIALSKahlua..................................1.75 LT 33.09 750 ML 16.09

Bailey's Irish Crme...............1.75 LT 38.09 750 ml 21.09

Romana Sambuca & Black.............................750 ML 24.09Southern Comfort..................1.75 LT 26.09

Grand Marnier.......................1.75 lt 59.09 750 ML 29.09

CHAMPAGNECooks All Types......................750 ML .......6.09

Korbel Brut & Extra Dry .........750 ML .......11.09

La Marca Prosecco................750 ML .......11.09

Freixenet Codorn Negro Brut & extra dry........750 ML .......9.09

Dom Perignon .......................750 ML .......144.09

Domaine Chandon Brut & Blanc de Noir....750 ML .......17.09Clicquot Brut N.V...................750 ML .......44.09

CABERNETDreaming Tree .......................750 ML........13.09

Beringer Founders.................750 ML ........7.19

Ch St Michelle.......................750 ML ........13.09

Clos Du Bois .........................750 ML ........13.19

Columbia Crest Estate...........750 ML........9.09

Coppola Diamond.................750 ML ........13.09

J Lohr ....................................750 ML ........12.99

Noble 337 ............................750 ML ........10.99

1818 Cabernet .....................750 ml .........6.99

Block 478 .............................750 ml .........14.99Smith & Son .........................750 ml .........12.99

Antis .....................................750 ML ........9.99

CHARDONNAYSmith & Son .........................750 ml .........14.99

Kendall Jackson ....................750 ML.........11.09

Beringer Founders .................750 ML.........7.19

Ch St Michelle.......................750 ML.........9.09

Dreaming Tree .......................750 ML.........13.09

Columbia Crest Estate...........750 ML.........9.09

Clos du Bois..........................750 ML.........9.39

Coppola Diamond .................750 ML.........11.09

Block 478 .............................750 ML. . . . 11.99MERLOTColumbia Crest Estate...........750 ML .......9.09

Beringer Founders .................750 ML .......7.19

Clos Du Bois .........................750 ML .......13.19

Noble 181 ............................750 ML .......9.09

Coppola Diamond.................750 ML .......13.09

Ch St Michelle.......................750 ML .......13.09

1818 Merlot..........................750 ML .......6.99

PINOT NOIRMark West .............................750 ML ..........9.39

Beringer Founders .................750 ML..........7.19

Meiomi..................................750 ml...........19.99Block 478 .............................750 ML ..........12.99

Smith & Son .........................750 ML..........14.99

La Crema.....................................................16.69

VARIOUS WHITESMenage a Trois White.............750 ML ...........8.99

Ch Ste Michelle Riesling........750 ML ...........8.09

1818 Sauvignon Blanc..........750 ML...........6.99

Beringer Founders Pinot Grigio ....750 ML...........7.19

VARIOUS REDSMenage a Trois Red ...............750 ML...........8.99

Coppola Diamond Malbec.....750 ML...........13.29

Block 478 Zinfandel..............750 ML...........12.99

Apothic Red ..........................750 ML...........9.19

Dreaming Tree Red Crush ......750 ML...........13.29

VALUE WINEWoodbridge Cab, Chard & Merlot..1.5 LT .............10.49

Black Box All Types ................3 lt .................20.09

CK Mondavi - All Types...........1.5 LT .............10.29

Barefoot - All Types...............1.5 LT.............10.29

Rex Goliath All Types..............1.5 LT .............9.09WINES AROUND THE WORLDAntis Malbec Reseve .............750 ML ..........12.99

Dugal ...................................750 ML ..........14.99

Yellow Tail All Types ................1.5 LT ...11.09 750 ML ....6.39

Ruffino ducale tan .................750 ml ............19.09

Cavit Pinot Grigio...................1.5 LT....13.19 750 ml.....7.29

Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio750 ML...........20.19

Re Storto Montepulciano & Pinot Grigio ....750 ML...........8.99

Zaccagnini Montepulciano.....750 ML...........11.39

Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc .....750 ML...........13.39

BEERCoors & Coors Light ..............24/12 oz bottles loose 17.99

Bud Light & Budweiser..........24/12oz bottles loose 17.99

Miller Lite, Miller Draft & MGD 64 24/12 oz bottles loose 17.99

Yards Phila. Pale Ale, IPA & Brawler 24/12 oz bottles 4/6 pks 29.99

Shock Top All types................24/12 oz bottles 4/6 pks 22.49

Blue Moon Belgian White & Seasonal...24/12 oz bottles 2/12 pks 27.99

Sam Adams Lager. Light & Seasonal ...24/12 oz bottles 2/12 pks 28.49

Goose Island Variety Pack......24/12 oz bottles 2/12 pks 24.99

Stella Artois...........................24/12 oz bottles loose 24.99

Dos Equis Lager & Amber......24/12 oz bottles 2/12 pks 20.99

Becks....................................24/12 oz bottles 2/12 pks 21.99

Corona & Corona Light..........24/12 oz bottles 2/12 pks 26.99Heineken , Amstel & Heineken Light...24/12 oz bottles loose 26.49

Mikes Hard Lemonade All Types. ....24/12 oz bottles-2/12 pks 24.59


14/40


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Reilly Carleton, 2, gets help from her caregiver Cathy Payne decorating her paper Christmas tree at theMoorestown Mall during the Just Mom & Me December Playdate on Thursday, Dec. 11. Kids and parentsenjoyed a holiday craft and interactive learning. Just Mom & Me Playdates are held every second Thurs-day of the month at 11 am. Sign up at any event. Just Mom & Me Playdate, presentations and crafts areprovided by the Garden State Discovery Museum.

Crafting a Christmas tree


15/40


16/40


the quality of life for those livingin local communities and inspreading genuine goodwill.

Peter and Stephen Hovnanianhave a passion for community in-volvement and possess many ofthe same qualities as Goodwillsfounding father. I cannot think oftwo more deserving individualsto be recognized with thisaward, said Goodwill presidentand CEO Mark B. Boyd.

Comcast was awarded a Com-munity Partnership Award forsupporting Goodwills mission ofhelping local residents with dis-abilities get to work.

According to Boyd, Goodwillspartnership with Comcast is in-strumental on many levels.

Comcast provides thousandsof hours of wages for Goodwillclients every year, said Boyd.

And having a name like Comcaston our list of satisfied, long-termcustomers propels us greatly inour marketing outreach to othercompanies. It is through partner-ships and collaborations like this

that Goodwill is able to fulfill itscharitable mission of helping in-dividuals with disabilities get towork. We couldnt be morepleased to have Comcast on ourside.

GOODWILLContinued from page 2

Goodwill also awards Comcast

Special to The SunStephen and Peter Hovnanian (in center with award) of J.S. Hovnan-ian & Sons accept the 2014 Helms Award from Goodwill board chairGregory Montanaro (left), Goodwill board secretary Frank Giordanoand Goodwill President & CEO Mark. B. Boyd.

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SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAYS

THROUGHOUT THE SEASON

NEW LISTING

WEN

GNITSILW

BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunJulianna, 2, leanson a pair ofmushrooms atthe MoorestownMall play area onThursday, Dec. 11.The play area islocated in theMacys court andis full of insect,plant and snailstatues with asoft ground toplay on.

Champion climber


19/40

said.Priti, Simrans mother, told her

daughter to make a list of pres-ents she would like for her birth-day. Instead, she received a re-sponse she wasnt expecting. She

just wanted to donate her giftsthis year.

I kept telling them, You dontneed these things. It would benice to donate at least some of it.After listening to that and havinga few kids do it years beforearound the holidays, I guess shedecided to donate, Priti said.

Simran was very happy to sayshe is donating her presents andthat she wouldnt miss gettingthem this year.

Im getting presents from myfamily, and that is all I need, Sim-ran said.

Simran feels proud shell behelping the less fortunate. Pritiagreed, proud that her daughterthought to donate.

Im really proud of her. Forsuch a young age, to say just do-nate all of my gifts, it makes mereally happy, Priti said.

Simran originally wanted todonate her presents to children ata hospital, but through some re-search, Priti found it was hard todo that.

So, instead, they decided to do-nate the gifts through the compa-

ny for which Simrans fatherworks, since it is running a Toysfor Tots drive.

Both Simran and Priti hope the

presents go directly to the chil-dren and they get a lot of enjoy-ment out of the donation.

I hope it makes someone elsesholiday special. I know many peo-ple dont have anything, not eventhe basics. Its the holiday season,so it would be nice that they havethe basics as well as something

special, Priti said.I hope they are really happy

and they have a fun time playingwith their toys, Simran said.

To learn more about Toys forTots, or to find a donation loca-tion, visit www.toysfortots.org.


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SIMRANContinued from page 4

Simran happy to donate toys

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.


20/40


REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

TITLE INSURANCE

10 West Main Street, Moorestown, NJ856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com

LONG & FOSTER

Joan DeLaneyRealtor, ASP

Direct: 856.642.8742


Direct: 856.642.8742


Direct: 856.642.8742

238 Center Street, MoorestownLarge exceptional 3 BR home on a beautiful .4 acre lot! 1st floor offershardwood floors, large kitchen w/center island, granite & Bosch dish-washer & stove. Other features include master bedroom w/walk-in closet

and full bath w/marble floors & whirlpool tub, finished basement, andhuge fenced in backyard and gorgeous stone patio. Come see this whatthis beautiful home has to offer!

670 Chester Ave., Moorestown 1,395,0006-7 bedroom, 3/1 bath architectural gem in the heart of town has been meticulously

restored from top to bottom since 2004. Some of the outstanding features are an amaz-ing chef's kitchen, remodeled bathrooms, beautiful dining room adjacent to livingroom/library, master bedroom suite with walk-in closet and sumptuous master bath,oversize 3 car heated garage, and lovely wrap-around porch. Also, available for rent for$6,000/month. Call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588 to see this fine home!

108 Ashley Ct., Moorestown, NJ $1,595,0004 BR 4/1 Mini Estate on 2.65 acres next to dedicated open space! Features include state-of-the-art Europen custom kitchen, grand master suite with luxurious bath, l ibrary with two-story rotunda, finished lower level with game room, wine cellar, and walk up mud room tothe garage. The spectacular grounds offer built-in swimming pool, rustic pool house with

bar, patios, landscaped gardens and barn. Delight in this home's majectic scale, distin-guished design, amenities, warmth & beauty!

NEW

LIST

ING!

725 Jamie Drive. $1,099,0006 BR, 4/1 BA architecturally rich center hall colonial in Northwest Estates. Warm inviting roomson main level includimg library/den, sunroom, large FR w/ wet bar & David Ramsey built-ins,

and large kitchen. Master suite built by Hartman & Schiffers is beautiful. Backyard is an oasisw/ a deck, patios, Nisson pool w/ hottub & lovely gardens. Come see what else this fine homehas to offer!

210 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown $899,000Charming 4 BR, 3/1 BA home situated on one of Moorestown's most prestigiousstreets boasts 4 wonderful additions done over the years allowing both full scanentertaining and comfortable family living. Some of the many fabulous featuresinclude hardwood floors throughout, abundant custom lighted cabinetry, gener-ous screened porch w/ brick floor, library w/ custom David Ramsey bookcases &window seat, & master BR addition built to feel like a high end hotel suite.

341 E. 3rd St., Moorestown $250,000Lovely 2 bedroom, 1/1 bath home located doors away

from Zelley Park. Originally built as a 3 bedroom!Living/dining room combination offers great space andhardwood floors. Updated kitchen with built-in eatingarea and door to beautiful backyard. Windows havebeen replaced, roof new in 2014. Wonderful starterhome or great for downsizing!

400 Pond View Dr., Moorestown $1,275,000Magnificent 5 BR, 3 1/2 BA estate home on 2.54 acres on prestigious Pond View Dr.Outstanding features include beautiful grounds w/ p rivate backyard with brick patio,gazebo and fishpond w/wooden bridge leading to heated pool w/spa. Sweepingstaircase, custom millwork, gourmet kitchen w/granite, Sub-Zero refrigerator, Jenn

Air oven & cooktop, master suite w/ sitting room, finished basement w/ game room.

680 Garwood Rd., Moorestown $909,900Custom brick Cape nestled on 2 country acres w/circular driveway & beautiful landscaping.This 6 bedroom, 3.5 bath home features 3 fireplaces, large country kitchen, spectacular fam-ily room, amazing master suite, unique wine cellar, in-ground pool, large deck and pond. 30

acres of open space backs up to this property!

NEW

LIST

ING!

SOLD

!

NEW

PRICE

serves very special recognition,Goldenberg said.

He was a part of and chairedthe Budget and Finance Commit-

tee, Operations and FacilitiesCommittee and Leadership Com-mittee just to name a few.

Moorestown Township PublicSchools has consistently deliv-

ered a phenomenal educationthroughout Mishlers tenure.Dons caring manner, always put-ting the children first in every de-

cision I have seen him make,speaks to his character. Our BOErecords go back to 1910, and ac-cording to these records, he hasnow served longer than any per-

son to date, Goldenberg said.Zajac felt it was a privilege to

serve on the BOE. She commend-ed the schools for all the advances

they have made and the obstaclesthey have overcome. She felt thedistrict would continue to be aleader.

Im honored to have had the

opportunity to serve the childrenand families, Zajac said.

Powell expressed his thanksand his thoughts that the best

part of the board isnt just theboard itself, but the individualcommittees. He felt working to-gether to make decisions in thebest interest of everyone in the

township was great. And workingwith different individuals with

ZAJACContinued from page 6

Zajac feels Moorestown school district will continue to be a leader

please see NEXT, page 21

DEC 17 23 2014 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 21


21/40

different perspectives and opin-ions was healthy and good whencoming to a decision.

Ive been privileged to serveon the board. I think we have agreat team in place. Id like tothank everybody, the board andthe administration, for giving methis opportunity, Powell said.

Its been my pleasure to servethe community. Its been reward-ing. Its been challenging. Itsbeen frustrating. It has always

been a great privilege of mine tohave been able to serve in this ca-pacity. I will miss it a lot and I

wish you well. Thank you verymuch, Mishler said.

All the members were given around of applause for their serv-

ice.In other news: Lynn Shugars, business ad-

ministrator and board secretary,gave a presentation on the BOEsrevenues, expenditures andchanges in fund balances, govern-mental funds for the year endedon June 30.

A document of the audit andthe presentation can be found on-line at www.mtps.com.

The board has chosen and ap-proved New Road Construction

Management as its constructionmanager and Edwards Engineer-ing Group as its site engineer for

the construction and improve-ments in the Building ExcellenceReferendum. Voters approved tworeferendum questions on Sept. 30

one for improvements to aginginfrastructures at schools for ex-terior renovations, interior reno-vations, HVAC upgrades, electri-cal/security and technology up-grades, and one that includespatching and paving of drivewaysand parking lots at the schools,cafeteria table replacements atGeorge C. Baker School, carpet-ing and flooring replacements atUES, theater improvements andathletic fields improvements.

The next BOE meeting will be

on Jan. 7, starting at 7 p.m., forswearing in of new BOE mem-bers.


REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

TITLE INSURANCE

10 West Main Street, Moorestown, NJ

856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com

LONG & FOSTER

Paul Canton IIISales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8745 300 Westover Dr., Moorestown $989,0005 Brs, 4 Full BAs, 2 Half BAs, 1.15 Acres, 4,300 sq ft Craftsman home located in Moorestown on the corner ofWestover & Golf View. Steps away from the middle & high schools. Boasts one of the largest lots in the area,w/ gorgeous landscaping, beautiful bluestone patio, & wrap-around driveway. High end features abound, in-cluding stained craftsman style woodwork, gourmet kitchen w/ open floor plan, au-pair suite, updated BAs,landscaping, cedar roof, brick details inside & out, FR w/ coffered ceiling, 2 FPs and the list goes on and on.

14 Valley View Terrace $549,0004 BR, 2 Baths, 2,566 SF. This charming historic home nestled on its quiet street

has been thoughtfully updated by the current owners. Located just outside of downtownMoorestown, this quiet cul-de-sac features beautiful architecture and a very peacefulneighborhood. The homeowners had the kitchen renovated recently and added a newbacksplash, granite countertops, refinished hardwood floors, and new paint throughoutthe home. For added convenience, a back porch was converted into a mudroom/break-fast area complete with coat closet and custom built-in bench/storage/cabinetry.

IN-LAW

SUITE

619 East Third Street, Moorestown $589,000

3 BR, 2 1/2 Baths, 1,900 SFCanton Custom Homes is proud to announce our newest project, the Stanwick,at the Landing. This 3 bedroom 2.5 bath home is ready to be completely cus-

tomized by you. Features include stainless steel appliances, granite countertops,

hardwood floors, custom trim package, and more.

THE LANDING

THE STANWICK MODEL

Sam LeporeSales Associate

Direct: 856.642.8055

119 Augusta Drive, Moorestown $669,900Overlooking the 6th Green & Fairway at The Prestigious Laurel Creek Country Club! Mas-sive, 0pen Great Room w/ windows that soar 2 stories looking out to course! Toll Brothershome has upgrades throughout that are not available in other homes. Soaring brick FP ismasonry. Custom kitchen w/ granite counters, Double oven and 42" cabinets, butlers pantryw/ sink & beverage center . Upstairs office/study can be 4th bedroom. Finished lower level

w/ game room, exercise room & powder room and plenty of storage. W/ 2 custom sliders,retreat to the backyard on paver patio. Beautifully landscaped w/ night-lighting, a sprinklersystem, custom paver driveway and wired for sound throughout the home.

29 Hogan Way, Moorestown $384,900Incredible Townhome in the much sought-after and prestigious Laurel Creek County Club.Chic and Stunning unit with Beautiful Hardwood floors, Gourmet Kitchen with Granite Countertops, Custom Built-ins, Stainless Appliances and a New Tile Backsplash. The Master Bedroomis huge with vaulted ceilings, Walk-in Closet and a Dressing area that can be made into a 3rdbedroom. Sits on a great lot with privacy and an outdoor patio for grilling and entertaining.

Walk to the Clubhouse and enjoy the gorgeous pool and tennis courts. Move right in and donothing! Live care-free in this amazing community that is close to all highways and incredibleshopping. Priced to sell and it will not last- Lowest priced unit in Laurel Creek!

NEW

PRICE

22 Oriole Way, Moorestown $849,9004400 sq.ft. country home on 1.43 acres in custom executive neighborhood! Renovated & beautifully appointed throughout! Private lot& perfect for entertaining w/ circular flow, many public areas, and 2 outdoor entertaining spaces! Skylights, open arches & French doorsallow in light & w/ beautiful views! Features a 35'x12' CHEF's KITCHEN w/ beamed cathedral ceiling, Wood-Mode "Tuscan Sun" cherrycabinetry w/ double-height center island, captain's bar w/ wine refrigerator, copper sink & walk-in pantry! Imported travertine backsplash,buffed 24" floor tiles, and tile artisan medallion, exotic granites, & professional appliances (WOLF SUBZERO, etc.). Extra-large LR w/rock-wall FP. 2 spacious HIS & HER WALK-IN closets off the Master en suite w/ tray ceiling, peaceful views, & a large new FRAMELESSSHOWER. Cozy adjoining Office/Nursery, comfortable guest BR, new Family BA w/ granite floor, stone counter, glass tile backsplash,

and over-size soaking tub, a sunny ATRIUM, gorgeous Dining/Sun Room, and chic Gallery finish the main level. Entertain in style at theFamily Room's new maple and granite wet bar with walk-out to a cool new 25'x25' FIBERGLASS ROOF DECK with views of the park andgrounds! Upstairs, find 2 spacious BRs and BA w/ skylights. Downstairs is a FINISHED BASEMENT w/ pool table & workout area. Manycustom Built-ins. Covered Front Porch, huge Rear Patio with FENCED-IN Back Yard! Attached 2-car garage w/ new doors & openers...An array of gardens and is at the end of a cul-de-sac backing to Pompeston Woods w/ scenic nature trails for biking or hiking.

UNDE

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Next BOE meeting set for Jan. 7

22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DEC 17 23 2014


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cialize with their peers and havefun. Try a new sport or just havefun with one you enjoy. The gift ofactive participation is one everychild will enjoy. The January

kick-off dates for these programs

are the perfect way to start off theNew Year.

For those young people whofind solace in the arts, there isplenty from which to choose.From arts and music programs,there are a wide variety of arts of-ferings available to our communi-ty. How many times as a parent

have you said, Id love for my

child to take art lessons orlearn to play piano, but the in-vestment is too high? The De-partment of Parks & Recreationoffers the opportunity for anyoneinterested in exploring the arts away to do so without breaking thebank. Give the gift of the arts.Encourage creativity and person-al growth in someone you love.

The plethora of programsavailable for pre-school age youthrange from winter swimming todance to an introduction to

sports. The programs offered topre-school age children and theircare-givers are numerous andvaried in design. The open swimand general sports exposure pro-grams offer fun, active opportuni-ties to fill the long winter months.This is a great gift for a caregiverin your life, something to promotebonding time as well as a healthyoutlet.

So as we take pause this holi-day season and take a moment to

count our blessings, let us countthe multitude of programs avail-able to the whole communitythrough the Department of Parks& Recreation. Giving gifts thatencourage personal developmentand healthy activity are a greatway to start off 2015. Registrationis available online atwww.moorestownrec.com and forquestions please contact the De-partment at (856) 914-3093.

Parks & Rec Happenings

Live Civilly HomeworkHelp thanks you for your supportthis fall! Homework Help will re-turn the week of Jan. 12. Interest-ed in volunteering? ContactKahra Buss at [email protected]

CIT Applications: Markyour calendars for January 2015!

Open Gym for grades fivethrough 12 are Monday throughThursday 2:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. andFriday 2:45 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Open Gym for grades ninethrough 12 are Wednesdays andSaturdays from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Special Needs Programs:


29 Hogan Way, Moorestown

$384,900Incredible Townhome with Beautiful Hardwood floors, Gourmet

Kitchen, Huge Master Bedroom with Walk-in Closet and a Dressing

area, Outdoor patio for grilling and entertaining. Walk to the Club-

house and enjoy the gorgeous pool and tennis courts. Move right in

and do nothing! Live care-free in this amazing community that is

close to all highways and incredible shopping. Priced to sell and it

will not last- Lowest priced unit in Laurel Creek!

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119 Augusta Drive, Moorestown $669,900Overlooking the 6th Green & Fairway at Laurel Creek Country Club! Massiveand wide-open great room w/ windows that soar 2 stories looking out to thisgorgeous course! Toll Brothers home has upgrades throughout not availablein other homes. The soaring brick fireplace is masonry. The custom kitchenw/ Granite counters, double oven & 42" cabinets comes complete w/ ButlersPantry w/ sink & beverage center perfect for entertaining. The upstairs of-fice/study can be converted to a 4th BR. The finished lower level has a gameroom, exercise room & powder room....plenty of storage. W/ 2 custom slid-ers, retreat to the amazing backyard on huge, private & custom paver patio.Beautifully landscaped w/ night-lighting, sprinkler system, custom paverdriveway & wired for sound throughout home.

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$344,900Luxury Carriage Homes overlooking the Delaware River. Take full advantage of theoutstanding location on the river. These townhomes offer amenities that are hard toresist. The dramatic 2 story foyer leads to an open floor plan living area featuringspacious great room w/ open porch to ri ver views, gourmet kitchen w/ceramic tilefloor & granite counters, premium grade SS appliances. Powder room & 2 car GAcomplete the 1st floor. The owner's suite on the 2nd floor welcomes you w/ dramaticcathedral ceilings & an open air balcony overlooking the Delaware River. Also fea-tures a deluxe master bath & dual walk in closets. 2 spacious guest rooms, mainbath & full size laundry complete the 2nd level. Exterior features columned entryporch, 2 car GA & maintenance free exterior. Stop by the Sales Office to inquireabout Buyers Incentives. Open House each weekend on Sat and Sun at our Modelunit from 1-4PM.

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happenings at parks & rec

Homework Help returns Jan. 12

HOMEWORKContinued from page 7

please see SPECIAL, page 23

DEC 1723 2014 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 23


23/40

Open Gym is Saturdays 9 a.m. tonoon; Family Support Outing isJan. 4; and the Special Needs

Providers Fair is Jan. 25. Youth Basketball and Youth

Volleyball league and clinics areopen. Register now!

Balanced Athletics, GirlsB-Fit, Core Training and more areavailable to register for.

Group Piano Lessons isheld in the Church Street Recre-ation Center Music Studio.

Arts Programs availableare Arts & Crafts and Winter ArtsAdventures.

Yoga for teens and adults isThursday evenings 6 p.m. to 7:15p.m.

Girls B Fit for ages 6through 11 are at the following lo-cations: Baker School, Roberts

School, South Valley School andUpper Elementary School.

Dance classes available areIntro 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 time.

Daily bus from William

Allen Middle School to ChurchStreet Recreation Center with a2:35 p.m. departure daily fromWAMS.

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.

New & Noteworthy!Special Needs Programming is

in high gear this winter. The Spe-cial Needs Field Day on Sunday,Jan. 4, is an opportunity to get outof the house on a winter day and

have your child participate in avariety of fun activities. Partici-pate in one activity, two, three ormore. These activities will begeared toward all and will includethings such as basketball, bean-bag toss, bowling and more.Water, snacks and gifts providedby MooreKids.

The Special Needs Field Dayruns from 1 to 2:15 p.m. atMoorestown Upper ElementarySchool, 325 Bortons LandingRoad. It is a free event. Registerby Wednesday, Dec. 31.

Does your company or organi-zation provide services or prod-ucts that would benefit individu-als with disabilities and theirfamilies? If so, then you mightwant to purchase a space at theSpecial Needs Providers Fairsponsored by Moorestown De-partment of Parks & Recreation.For information about any ofthese activities, please contactDarlene Altschuler [email protected].

DEC. 17 23, 2014 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 23

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happenings at parks & rec

Special Needs Field Day in JanuarySPECIAL

Continued from page 22

The following reports are onfile with the Moorestown PoliceDepartment:

On Nov. 28, due to a hit-and-runmotor vehicle accidentto two parked vehicleson the MoorestownMall parking lot, a 29-year-old male of Mt.Laurel was arrestedand charged with driving underthe influence.

On Nov. 27, due to a domesticsituation, a 27-year-old male ofPhiladelphia was arrested andcharged with criminal mischief

by damaging an iPhone valued at$500. He was released ROR on awarrant.

On Nov. 28, two women, a 55-year-old from Lumberton and a43-year-old from Mt. Holly, werearrested and charged withshoplifting from Boscovs Dept.Store located in the Moorestown

Mall. The Lumberton residentconcealed clothing valued at$439.97, and the Mt. Holly residentconcealed two Calvin Klein

scarves valued at $116. Both werereleased on a sum-mons.

On Nov. 28, an 18-year-old man of Marl-ton was arrested and

charged with shoplifting from Zu-miez located in the MoorestownMall for concealing a sweater val-ued at $29.95 in a backpack. Hewas released on a summons.

On Nov. 30, arrested and

charged with shoplifting fromSears Department Store locatedin the Moorestown Mall andcharged with obstruction was a19-year-old male of Camden. Hetook a watch and a hat valued at$56.99 and then refused to provideofficers with pertinent informa-tion. He was committed to theBurlington County Jail on $1,500

bail.

On Dec. 1, arrested andcharged with DUI was a 22-year-

old female of Pennsauken as theresult of a motor vehicle stop.

On Dec. 3, a 21-year-old male ofPhiladelphia was arrested andcharged with shoplifting, posses-sion of marijuana with intent todistribute and obstruction. Heconcealed a Phillies hat valued at$18 from Boscovs in theMoorestown Mall, was in posses-sion of 16 small plastic baggies ofmarijuana and then gave officersfalse identity information. He

was committed to the BurlingtonCounty jail on $1,000 bail.

On Dec. 4 a 50-year-old individ-ual of Camden was arrested andcharged with shoplifting. The in-dividual switched price tags onperfume for a loss of $58 at Mar-shalls on Route 38. The individ-ual was released on a summons.

police

report

Hit-and-run accident results in DUI arrest



24/40

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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-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.

MON YDEC. 22Night Before Christmas Party:

Ages 3 and up. 7 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. The big dayis almost here! Come in yourpajamas for a celebration of thismagical time, featuring storieswith a very special ho-ho-holiday

guest. Afterward, we will enjoycookies and cocoa. No registra-tion required!

A Course in Miracles: 7 p.m. atDenny Chiropractic, 199 Sixth St.,Mt. Laurel. Hosted byMoorestowns The Center forConscious Living. 7 p.m. Call722-5683 for information.

Overeaters Anonymous: 7:30 p.m.

at St. Matthew Lutheran Church,318 Chester Ave. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org.

TUES YDEC. 23Special Visit with Santa: 3 p.m. to

4:30 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Santa Claus knows thatsome children need a little extratime to get comfortable with him,share their wish list and get thatperfect picture. So hes steppingaway from bright lights and noisycrowds to visit with children whohave special needs, along withtheir brothers and sisters. Meet

him in the story time room andbring your camera for pictures.For children with special needsand their families No registrationrequired.

Moorestown Walks by David Bick-ing: 7:30 p.m. at the MunicipalParking Lot. Walk is approximate-

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

please see CALENDAR, page 26


25/40

DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A SNOWMAN?

Must be original form. Only one entry per person.

Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Dec. 31, and cannot be returned. Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.

Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites. Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.

Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033

Win Tickets!!



26/40

ly three miles at a moderate pacealong different routes throughMoorestown's historic streets.This isn't an endurance hike or anature walk. This is a walk on sub-urban streets and sidewalks tostretch the legs after work on amid-week night with good com-pany and conversation. Meetacross 2nd Street in the Munici-pal Parking Lot. For more infor-mation contact Bicking at (609)332-2109 or [email protected].

Moorestown Area Toastmasters

meeting: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Fire Station, 69 Elbo Lane.For more information visit4887.toastmastersclubs.org.

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 Mens 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.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 24

National YouthCrisis Hotline

(800) 448-4663

PSA


27/40



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Isabelle Cerrone, 2, crawls through the shell of a snail at the Moorestown Mall play area on Thursday,Dec. 11. The play area is located in the Macys court and is full of insect, plant and snail statues with asoft ground to play on.

Mall playtime


29/40

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Payroll, HR, & WorkersCompensation Relief

for Island House in Margate for

many years.Before his passing in June, you

could see Ed at every MoorestownLions Club event, members said.

He could be found at the golf out-ing, holiday parade, beef and beerand casino nights, just to name a

few, as well as every club meeting.Any and all projects, he was

involved in. He was extremely ac-tive, Wayne said.

He did not miss a meeting. Hewas a great old man, JosephPerla, a member of the

Moorestown Lions Club for 45years, said. He was always try-ing to get people involved.

Winklers family was really

touched and happy that their fa-ther was honored by theMoorestown Lions Club by re-ceiving a plaque and recognitionfor his work. Members who knewEd agreed.

He deserved it. Anytime itwas for the Lions, he was there,Perla said.

The Moorestown Lions Clubhas been serving the communitysince 1948. It has 39 members whovolunteer their time to perform a

variety of community service ac-tivities.

We are proud of our clubs 65years of service to the communi-

ty. The Lions Club membersthank everyone who contributesto this important work. You aretruly helping Lions make a differ-ence in our community, saidMoorestown Lions Club presi-dent Helen Davies-Miramontes.

For more information or to getinvolved with the club, contactScott Boren at (856) 234-1974 orCraig Roberts at (609) 980-2954 [email protected], or visitwww.moorestownlions.com.

WINKLERContinued from page 1

Winkler always there for Lions Club, member says


Denise Winkler, Robert C. Burlew Jr., first vice district governor, subdistrict 16-L New Jersey, Wayne Winkler, Sandy Winkler and HelenDavies-Miramontes, president of the Moorestown Lions Club, standwith a plaque awarded to the late Ed Winkler for his commitment tothe Moorestown Lions Club at the Moorestown Lions Club meetingheld on Wednesday, Dec. 10.

Constance Elaine Williams,a long-time resident of the Fitler Square area ofPhiladelphia died on December 6 in Annapolis,MD of multiple, age-related causes. She was 79.Connie was the daughter of Heberton (Buzz)

Williams and Charlotte Elaine Groves. She was agreat granddaughter of Arthur Dorrance, a for-mer president of Campbell Soup and brother ofone of the founders. Born in Camden, NJ, Con-nie was raised in Moorestown, N.J. by her fatherand step-mother, the former Jean Innes. She wasa cheerleader at Moorestown HS, and after grad-uation attended Centenary JC in Hackettstown,NJ. One of her first jobs after college was work-ing as an administrative assistant for Bud Dud-ley, a former athletic Director for VillanovaUniversity in Philadelphia. Mr. Dudley subse-

quently founded the Liberty Bowl in Philadel-phia and Connie became its acting Secretary. Shecontinued in that capacity for many years, evenafter the Liberty Bowl moved to Memphis, TN. Mr. Dudley was also the owner of thePhiladelphia Ramblers, a minor league ice hockey team. He appointed her as the GeneralManager of that team and she became the first woman to hold such a position. Because ofthat distinction, she was selected to participate in the very popular TV show "What's MyLine", where she was able to stump a panel of celebrity contestants trying to guess her oc-cupation. After her experience with the Ramblers, Connie worked at Philadelphia's CivilWar Museum for many years. She was a long-time President of the Fitler's Square Associa-tion and, as such, was very instrumental in the refurbishment of the square into its currentappearance. She was also a member of Trinity Episcopal Church on Rittenhouse Squareand a proud member of the vestry. She later attended Saint Mark's Episcopal Church inPhiladelphia.Connie loved life and loved to travel. From early summers in Wyoming (where her mater-nal grandparents had owned Buffalo Bill's Ranch) to riding camels in Egypt, to monthswith her 'adopted' daughter in Italy, she was always ready to pack her bags. Her favoritedestination was Key West and her favorite bar was 'Schooners'. Connie is survived by abrother, Craig; a sister, Tama and nephews, nieces and their families. She also has threesurviving step-siblings, Page Simpson and his wife, Guislaine, Meade Fasciano and MaryJean Wampler and her husband, John, who are very much a part of her family. Though shenever wed, Connie considered her best friend's daughter, Jenny Crouse, to be her own. Shewould also want to remember her friends, especially Ron Costigan, who gave her great

comfort in her final years. In lieu of flowers, please send a donation to your favorite char-ity. A memorial service will be announced at a later date. Online guestbook available at:www.kalasfuneralhomes.com

T H E M O O R E S T O W N S U N


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