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APRIL 2329, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-19
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Budget
The school district budget is still
being worked out. PAGE 6
Grand opening held for Indian Cultural Center
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
More than two decades of plan-
ning and work by the Asian Indi-
an community in South Jersey
came to fruition on April 12 when
the recently completed Indian
Cultural Center on Route 73 was
finally able to hold its grand open-
ing celebration.
Traditional Indian songs,
music, dancing, art and food filled
the center as more than 500 peo-
ple wandered the grounds of the
facility, taking in the sights and
sounds of the ancient culture.
Initial planning for the 20,577
square-foot building began in
1987 when the India Temple Asso-
ciation wanted a permanent loca-
tion that could promote the rich-
ness of Indian culture while also
promoting friendship among the
Indian communities in the area
and their neighbors.
Since December, the facility
has already been hosting events,
such as SAT classes, senior citi-
zen programs, dance classes and
musical nights for members of
the more than 3,500 families of In-
dian origin in the South Jersey
area.
Now officially open, the center
contains a stage, classrooms, a li-
brary, a game room, two kitchens
and an assembly hall adorned by
two large chandeliers.
Those chandeliers helped light
the stage during the grand open-
ing ceremony where various cen-
ter and Evesham officials spoke
about the purpose of the center
and the long and difficult journey
it had from conception to comple-
tion.
Dr. Dhiraj Panda, president of
the ICC, said the center provides
a venue where future generations
can enjoy the cultural heritage of
unity among diversity, tolerance
and harmony, respect for others
without subverting our individu-
ality.
He said the center was already
fulfilling one its primary goals
bringing the various Indian or-
ganizations and communities of
Southern New Jersey under one
roof.
This demonstrates the need
for a facility that we envisioned,
Panda said. As the famous movie
said Build it, and they will come,
like we are seeing, many people
could come and attend this func-
tion today.
Panda asked the audience to
pledge to maintain the center as a
showcase of the values of Indian
culture, and also asked them to
keep in mind those who worked
over many years to make the cen-
ter a reality.
Today, youll hear a lot of talk
of this beautiful, palatial place, of
our culture, or of prosperous
community that made this hap-
pen, Panda said. In celebration
with rich friends, I do not want to
ignore my friends whose ideas
brought this culture center about.
I salute those silent workers who
brought forth and nurtured this
concept and toiled in the 1980s
searching for a breakthrough.
Although the ICC received zon-
ing approval from the Evesham
Township Zoning Board in 2001,
the application for final approval
for the building wasnt granted
until 2008.
Mayor Randy Brown said he
and the planning board officials
he appointed after he was first
elected saw no reason why the
centers application had lan-
guished for so long. He praised
the Indian community and their
leaders for having the courage to
persevere and accomplish their
dreams.
It took courage, Brown said.
It took courage for your leader-
ship to go out there and raise the
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
Pictured are officials at the ribbon cutting for the grand opening of the Indian Cultural Center on Route
73 in Evesham on April 12. First from left is Evesham Mayor Randy Brown, and second from left is
Burlington County Freeholder Deputy Director Joe Howarth. The building is now a gathering place for so-
cial, cultural and educational activities for the Indian community in the South Jersey.
please see MAYOR, page 4
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KRISTEN DOWD/The Sun
Paws Farm Nature Center held its annual Spring Egg Hunt on Saturday, April 12. Children searched
through piles of straw for plastic eggs filled with stickers, candy and other treats. Each hunt was filled
with 1,000 eggs. Here, Marlton toddler Hambin Luo, 18 months, searches through his eggs with help from
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Brown said he hoped those in
attendance were in the place they
could now call home and official-
ly welcomed them to Evesham.
This isnt a profit center,
Brown said. Nobodys building
this for a return on their invest-
ment. Youre building this be-
cause this is the right thing to do
for the community, for your com-
munity, for our community, be-
cause you are part of Evesham
and we are part of you.
Also at the ceremony was
Burlington County Freeholder
Deputy Director Joe Howarth,
who said he had a chance to tour
the facility and couldnt believe
there could be anyone opposed to
it being built.
Moving forward, in todays
day and age, I think diversity is
our biggest strength, Howarth
said. Diversity makes us who we
are. America is a melting pot.
America is moving forward as a
melting pot.
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Mayor Brown
welcomes center
to Evesham
MAYOR
Continued from page 1
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6 THE MARLTON SUN APRIL 2329, 2014
108 Kings Highway East
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INTERIMPUBLISHER
T
here seems to be a list for
everything nowadays. The best
of this, the top 10 of that, the
worst place to do such and such.
Last week, we came across a list that
took us by surprise. It is a list of the
top 10 places to retire ... in New Jersey.
Yup. New Jersey. We didnt even real-
ize that staying in the Garden State
after working age was still an option
or, rather, something that people de-
sired.
Anywho, Movoto Real Estate pub-
lished the list, starting with places
that had at least 10,000 residents (110
places), then ranking them based on
four interesting criteria:
1.) Cost of living higher is better,
because when youve worked all your
life, what you really want to do is have
your money go toward taxes and not
that trip to Rome
2.) Crime rate lower is better, well,
obviously
3.) Amenities places such as li-
braries, physicians, arts and enter-
tainment, and adult education
4.) Weather average summer tem-
perature and air quality score, which
eliminates Newark
So, by these rankings, the top 10
places to retire in New Jersey, from
one to 10, are:
Ridgewood, Tenafly, Westwood, Glen
Rock, Haddonfield, Florham Park,
Madison, Hasbrouck Heights, Prince-
ton and Ridgefield
To be sure, these are all wonderfully
beautifully places in New Jersey, well
worth celebrating and very attractive
for residents and visitors alike.
But retirement? Were not so sure
that many elderly residents would
agree with you.
Theres a reason why so many New
Jerseyans retire elsewhere its
cheaper. And, in contrast to Movotos
interpretation of the lists criteria,
cheaper is better, because most people
would rather see their hard-earned
money go toward vacations than taxes,
for example. Many retirees go to Flori-
da not just for the weather but for the
absence of a state income tax.
Maybe if New Jersey was more af-
fordable, more elderly residents would
stay at home, near their friends and
family. But since its not, many dont.
We are probably not the only ones
who laughed when we considered any
place in New Jersey other than, say, a
beach town such as Ocean City (which
ranked No. 26 on the list, behind
places such as Hoboken) a good
place to retire. And thats a shame, and
a problem all at the same time.
Our residents shouldnt have to pre-
pare to leave when they retire.
The best places to retire ... in NJ?
We didnt realize this was still an option
Your thoughts
Do you plan to retire in New Jersey? Or
will you flock south, or to somewhere else
outside the Garden State? Share your
thoughts on this, and other topics, in a let-
ter to the editor.
School district budget still being ironed out
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
The May 6 date of the public hearing and
vote to adopt the 2014-2015 Evesham School
District budget draws closer, but not every
detail is yet set in stone.
At the April 16 Evesham Board of Edu-
cation meeting, the topic of debate turned
toward the fee students must pay to partici-
pate in after-school clubs and activities.
Board member Dave Silver raised con-
cerns about the current $95 flat rate fee
Evesham students in both the elementary
and middle schools must pay.
Silver said it was his belief that while
the $95 rate was fair for the middle school
students, the rate was too costly for elemen-
tary school students.
He said the middle schools offer a far
more diverse range of activities and oppor-
tunities for students to participate in,
while the elementary schools offer much
fewer.
There are so many amazing activities
after school at the middle school, for the el-
ementary school theres a finite amount,
Silver said. I think Dennis (Business Ad-
ministrator Dennis Nettleton) will actually
get more participation from the younger
children if we had a two-tier structure
where K through five was a little lower.
Several board members expressed con-
cerns whether the discussion to change the
cost of the fee might also involve reverting
back to one of the previously utilized sys-
tems where every activity had its own sepa-
rate fee.
Board member Lisa Mansfield said she
had received positive feedback about the ef-
fects of the flat-fee system from parents.
What Im seeing or hearing from par-
ents at the middle school is that kids seem
to be involving themselves because theyre
paying that fee, Mansfield said. Theyre
involved just like at the high school, theyre
please see SEVERAL, page 11
WEDNESDAY APRIL 23
Parachute Play: Ages 2 to 4. 10:30
a.m. Evesham Library at 984
Tuckerton Road. Come to the
library for a half hour of para-
chute games and playtime. Chil-
dren must be accompanied by a
caregiver. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Abrakadoodle: Ages 5 to 10. 4 p.m.
Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-
ton Road. Calling all artists. Kids
aged 5 to 10 will explore and
learn while using their imagina-
tions to create their own framed
masterpiece. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
MOMS club: For at-home mothers.
Email momsclubmarltons@
gmail.com for information.
THURSDAY APRIL 24
Piloxing: Gibson House. Non-con-
tact, explosive boxing drills using
one-pound piloxing gloves. Call
985-9792 for information.
BNI Marlton Regional Chapter
Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30
a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 Main
St., Voorhees. BNI is a business
and professional networking
referral organization. Join us to
learn more about how to grow
your business. Call Ray for details
at (609) 760-0624.
FRIDAY APRIL 25
Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at
Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
SATURDAY APRIL 26
Drug Enforcement Agency Nation-
al Take Back Initiative: Adult. 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Evesham Police
Department at 984 Tuckerton
Road. The Evesham Police
Department and the Drug
Enforcement Administration will
give the public an opportunity to
prevent pill abuse and theft by
ridding their homes of potentially
dangerous expired, unused, and
unwanted prescription drugs.
Bring medications for disposal to
the front lobby of the depart-
ment. The service is free and
anonymous, no questions asked.
SUNDAY APRIL 27
Spring Family Craft: Ages 3 and up.
2 4 p.m. Evesham Library at
984 Tuckerton Road. April show-
ers bring May flowers. Drop by
anytime during the event and
make a flowery craft. (As supplies
last.) Registration is not required.
More information at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
MONDAY APRIL 28
U.S. Citizenship Class: Adult. 6:30
p.m. Evesham Library at 984
Tuckerton Road. These classes
will cover preparation for the citi-
zenship exam: American history,
government, review of exam
questions and practice inter-
views. If registration is too low,
Practice Your English will run
instead. Registration is required.
Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
TUESDAY APRIL 29
Knitting Club: Ages 8 to 18. 4 p.m.
Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-
ton Road. Please meet at the
round tables in Youth Services.
Beginners as well as more
advanced knitters are welcome to
join this four-week knitting class
series. By the end of the series,
students will leave with a com-
pleted project. Please bring size
10 knitting needles. Yarn will be
provided. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Book Discussion - Winter Garden
by Kristin Hannah: Adult. 7 p.m.
Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-
ton Road. Join the library to dis-
cuss Winter Garden by Kristin
Hannah. New members are wel-
come. Registration is not
required. More information at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at
Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
Questions of Faith support group:
3 p.m. at Samaritan Center for
Grief Support, 5 Eves Drive, Suite
180. Call (800) 596-8550 to regis-
ter.
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The following reports are on
file with the Marlton Police De-
partment:
The following incidents oc-
curred on Saturday, March 29:
Route 70 South Theft: Female
left wallet at business by accident.
Hathaway Court CDS-Posses-
sion: Investigation revealed the
subject had multiple ATS war-
rants.
The following incidents oc-
curred on Monday, March 31
Route 73 North Contempt of
Court: Subject arrested for ATS
warrant.
Route 73 North Contempt of
Court: Conducted a motor vehicle
stop, driver had an active ATS
warrant.
Route 73 South Contempt of
Court: Suspect had an outstand-
ing warrant, following a motor
vehicle stop.
Brandywine Drive Fraud:
Various credit cards applied for
in the victims name.
Chardonay Court Credit Card
Fraud: Victim reported a credit
card scam.
Greentree Centre Theft: Un-
known subject took victims pay-
check and cashed it in Bridgeton.
Longhurst Road Harassment:
Suspect harassed the victim.
Main Street East Theft: An
air conditioner unit was stolen
from business.
Taunton Lake Road MVA: Pa-
trol car contacted an animal caus-
ing damage.
Tuckerton Road Contempt of
Court: Suspect was transported
from CCJ to BCJ in default of
bail.
Tuckerton Road Contempt of
Court: Male committed to BCJ
from CCJ on Evesham warrant.
The following incidents oc-
curred on Tuesday, April 1:
Route 73 North Found Proper-
ty: Caller found license plate.
Caldwell Avenue Criminal
Mischief: Unknown subject van-
dalized the slide in the play-
ground.
The following incidents oc-
curred on Wednesday, April 2:
Route 70 West Resisting Ar-
rest: Suspect was arrested during
a trespassing investigation. Same
fought with police and resisted ar-
rest. Same was transported to
BCJ on warrant.
Route 73 North Pedestrian
stop: Pedestrian stop conducted.
No problems, subject sent on way.
Route 73 North Credit Card
Fraud: The suspect attempted to
purchase items with a fraudulent
credit card.
Defensive Drive Theft: Mail
was removed from mailbox.
Stockton Lane Criminal Mis-
chief: Tenant who was recently
evicted forced entry into his for-
mer apartment to retrieve belong-
ings. The male damaged the front
door as well as the rear sliding
glass door.
Tuckerton Road Contempt of
police report
please see POLICE, page 13
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involving themselves more di-
versely; theyre going out of their
comfort range to try things that
they might not necessarily try if
they had to pay for it.
Board member Nichole Stone
said the idea of a two-tier system
was great, but raised concerns re-
garding where the extra money
would come from if a two-tier sys-
tem was implemented. She won-
dered if that meant the fee for
middle school students would
then have to be raised, and if that
would lower participation rates
in those activities.
Board president Joseph Fisi-
caro said the details of the situa-
tion could be tricky.
There are a couple scenarios
here, Fisicaro said. If you de-
cide at the elementary school to
lower the rate, either youre going
to make it up at the middle school
level, or youre going to make it
up on the tax levy.
Ultimately, the board decided to
send the fee discussion to the
board finance committee, under
the guidelines of looking at a two-
tier structure that still involves
flat rates.
The committee will meet and
return its recommendations be-
fore the date of the public budget
hearing and adoption vote.
Later in the meeting, board
member Kevin Stone raised con-
cerns about another financial
matter regarding the fees paid to
the districts outside public rela-
tions and communications con-
sultant.
Stone said he understood the
district no longer had a public in-
formation officer, but said his
own private business had utilized
services that provide social
media and other communications
activities for a lower cost than
what the district was paying.
I had a problem with this last
year, spending $30,000 on public
relations, Stone said.
Superintendent John Scavelli
said the consultant being used did
more than social media, includ-
ing working with the schools, tak-
ing pictures, arranging media
coverage, coordinating with local
news outlets for different events
and writing press releases.
Those are all things that we
used to have a person to be able to
go out and do for us, Scavelli
said.
Go out to the schools and take
pictures, coordinate all these dif-
ferent things, and then for a few
years we didnt have that, and we
just dont have the additional staff
to be able to assign people to do all
those different things.
The board eventually decided
to send the issue of a public rela-
tions consultant to the finance
committee to examine and make
recommendations before the date
of the public budget hearing and
adoption vote.
APRIL 2329, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 11
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SEVERAL
Continued from page 6
Several issues sent to finance committee
Saturday, May 17th
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