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DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

Looking back on the happenings of Moorestown

The Sun

s Moorestown takes that final step into

2015, here is a look back at just some of
the happenings and changes that came
to the township throughout 2014.

BOE

The Moorestown Township Board of

Education reorganization meeting took
place Jan. 7 at William Allen Elementary School. Familiar faces on the board included re-elected president Don D. Mishler and Kathy Goldenberg, who
was also sworn in as vice president. New members
to the board were introduced, including Albert Panzarella.
All members seemed eager to not only continue
their collective streak of service, but also to reiterate many regulations and upcoming plans. Discussed and finalized were many different initiatives
and projects, ranging from pest control to banking
services.

A fairly large project to improve various schools

structurally and for safety reasons was set to start
this year. Garrison Architects was finalized as the
company undertaking the project and subsequent
projects. Over the course of the next five years, all
construction will be closely monitored by the board.
Arthur F. Risden of Comegno Law Group, PC was
appointed as the board solicitor. Acting Superintendent Lynn E. Shugars was also assigned as the
2014 board secretary and qualified purchasing
agent. Gail Reicheg was assigned as director of personnel.
Budgeting was the hot topic at the Feb. 18
Moorestown Board of Education meeting. Shugars
compared the 2013-2014 budget with budgets from
previous years.
The budget for included $406,000 in excess surplus, which decreased by $2.1 million from last year.
The board faced a $4 million deficit.
Using a slide presentation, Shugars showed that
please see SCHOOL, page 2

CLOCKWISE, FROM BOTTOM LEFT: Juliet Morgan, Aren Duffy and Jaiden David
share the stage during the Moorestown Theater Companys My Son Pinocchio, Jr. on
July 30. The Moorestown Quakers varsity boys lacrosse team beat the North
Hunterdon High School team at home on April 9. The 38th Moorestown Day was June
7. Tyler Neff learns how to put out a fire with the help of firefighter Glenn Daily at
Moorestowns Fire Prevention Week event on Oct. 6. Ava and Kelly Eaise stuff a scarecrow at the Autumn in Moorestown Festival. Winning robotics team the Storm Lords
claimed victory at the 2014 For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology
Lego League Champions Tournament. The Music on Main Street Concert Series July 9

featured a performance by The Jersey Boomers. Steve OBrien returns a serve at the
34th National Veterans Wheelchair Games at Moorestown High School on Aug. 13. It
was a night to remember and celebrate at the Moorestown Library during the dedication for Seans Book Nook on Sept. 11. The medallions at the new Moorestown Library
needed to be changed when it was discovered the motto translation fell under question. Reilly Carleton, 2, gets help from caregiver Cathy Payne with her paper Christmas
tree at the Moorestown Mall during the Just Mom & Me December Playdate on Dec. 11.
James H. Maloney, 92, WWII Navy Veteran of Moorestown, shared photos and artifacts
with the pre-K and kindergarten classes at Moorestown Childrens School.

2 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

School state aid totals $75K

SCHOOL
Continued from page 1
salaries increase annually, like all
costs. Salaries this year will cost
$1.4 million, and benefits were to

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total $906,751.
The past two years, the BOE
did not use the undesignated 2
percent balance. There are more
funds to be gathered from that
portion, also known as banked
cap money.
Banked cap is not a pot of
money it has to be used for specific things, Shugars said.
Shugars called state aid usually flat and mentioned keeping
banked cap money for projects
and other unknowns that could
arise throughout the school year.
To not cut any extracurricular
classes and programs, the board
gave a preliminary presentation
about the idea of a pay-to-play
program. This program would involve charging parents or students to participate in activities
not related to core class schedules.
Theater would be offered at
schools during the next school
year for an estimate of $40 to $80,
and clubs could cost as much as
$30. All estimates were presented
as per club, per student.
The fees would be annual, so
students would only need to pay
for extracurricular activities
once, most likely at the inception
of the school year. The board

could make a possible $200,000 off

the pay-to-play charges, and
generate those collected funds
back into the school system.
During the meeting, Interim
Superintendent Timothy Rehm
asked all in attendance to focus
on the children as students, more
so than taxes or other factors.
There is no constituency here
tonight that is not here because of
them, Rehm said. Youre all
here because you care about education. How we got here right
now we should not debate
tonight.
Some positive news presented
at the meeting regarded state aid.
Though at the board meeting on
Feb. 18, the board presentation
showed state aid as flat, state aid
collected for the 2014-2015 school
year totaled $75,000. Though desperately needed due to debt, that
could still increase, depending on
state grant applications and other
processes not yet put forward by
the board.
Adoption of the tentative
school budget for the upcoming
year was discussed at the board of
education meeting on March 17.
The board gave an estimated tax
please see BOARD, page 4

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4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

Board appoints Rehm

superintendent on May 6
to ex-superintendent Brian Betze.
On Tuesday, May 6, the board of
education appointed Rehm as permanent superintendent for a
three-year term, commencing
July 1.
Rehm brought more than 26
years of experience as an educational administrator. His proven
excellence in leadership roles
made him an obvious candidate
for the position, school officials
said, and after serving as the interim superintendent since Feb.
5, the board made the decision to
appoint him as full-time superintendent.
The school board is projecting
a budget shortfall of $1.17 million
for the 2015-2016 school year. As
part of a presentation at the Oct.
21 board of education meeting,
Shugars said the early projected
shortfall is assuming a 2 percent

BOARD
Continued from page 2
increase of $141 for the average
household in the next year to
maintain quality and staffing at
the schools.
The increase in taxes on an
average assessed home in
Moorestown
is
somewhere
around $141 for the 2014-15
budget, Mishler said.
With that increase, the board is
expected
to
collect
about
$56,318,599.
After being urged to do so by
residents, teachers and students
at past meetings, the board will
also be budgeting to a maximum
cap.
As publicly announced in a
settlement agreement following
the 2012-13 school year, the board
was forced to pay a $165,000 salary

please see SCHOOL, page 5

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DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 5

School board projects budget

shortfall for 2015-2016
SCHOOL
Continued from page 4

please see RESIDENTS, page 9

SAFE, HAPPY & HEALTHY

NEW YEAR!

NJ Lic. #13vh0111555900

banked cap.
These are very early, very preliminary numbers, taking our
2014-2015 numbers and projecting
them for next year. This is just
trying to get a feel as we go into
next year of what things look like
and where they stand, Shugars
said.
The budget projections are
based on assumptions that include expenditures and revenue.
The expenditures are the salaries
of current staffing, salaries projected or estimated, a 15 percent
increase in health benefits, and
other expenses such as transportation and supplies that were
kept the same as the 2014-2015
school year.
The revenues are a 2 percent
increase in the tax levy and all

other revenues, which were kept

the same as the 2014-2015 school
year.
In regard to the taxes, for the
years 2010-2013, there was no tax
increase. In the 2013-2014 school
year, there was a 0.4 percent tax
increase, and in 2014-2015, there
was a 3.8 percent tax increase
with the use of banked cap. Because of the previous years without a tax increase, the school district still has some banked cap
left, which totals about $1.37 million. To use the banked cap, the
school must go up to the full 2 percent allowance first and adopt a
formal resolution to have it approved by the county office.
Three board members were
commended for their service with
the board at the Dec. 16 BOE
meeting. A. Leigh Powell, Christina Zajac and Mishler attended
their final public BOE meeting as

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THE MOORESTOWN SUN DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

in our opinion

Lets resolve to give back in 2015

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

For the New Year, we could all give some of our time to lend a helping hand
Dan McDonough Jr.

ost of us are lucky enough to

spend the holidays with our
loved ones. Most of us are
lucky enough to be able to give and receive presents, to put a home-cooked
meal on the table and to sit back, relax
and enjoy whats important in life.
There are many, though, living right
here in our state of New Jersey, who
are not as lucky as we are. And these
are the people who need our help the
most.
So as we are about to put 2014 behind
us and enter a New Year, lets all resolve to give back more in 2015.
We like to think of ourselves as giving people, but compared to the rest of
the country, thats just not the case. A
study released last week by the Corporation for National and Community

Share your thoughts

Do you volunteer, or do you plan to volunteer in the New Year? Share your
thoughts on this, and other topics,
through a letter to the editor.

Service and the National Conference

on Citizenship found that 22.4 percent
of New Jersey residents volunteered
their time in 2013.
That ranked us near the bottom,
45th, in the nation. Utah topped the list
at 44.6 percent.
The study found that 1.45 million
residents volunteered a total of more
than 206 million hours of service. The
stats counted only non-paid work as
volunteering.

Millennials in our state ranked even

lower, at 49th overall, with only 17.3
percent of the age group volunteering
in 2013.
The good news is that it doesnt take
much to change this trend. Volunteering doesnt have to take up all of ones
free time, and it doesnt have to include
big monetary donations. Volunteering
can be as simple as pitching in at a
soup kitchen, coaching a Little League
team or collecting trash at a public
park.
With volunteering, doing a little can
go a long way. What may seem as not
much to most of us can have a huge
impact to someone else.
So while youre compiling your list
of To Dos for 2015, add giving back to
the community by volunteering.

Abigail Adams: Dearest Friend presentation set for Jan. 6

The Indian Springs Questers of
Moorestown will present Abigail Adams:
Dearest Friend by the American Historical Theatre on Jan. 6, at 11 a.m. at the
Moorestown Township Library, 111 W. 2nd
St., Moorestown. This program is free and
open to the public.
This program presents Adams, a strong
and influential woman so deeply engaged
in the politics of her time, that men such as
Thomas Jefferson and her husband John
valued her opinion on political matters.
While her husband was away, she took over
the management of her family and farm,
leaving a legacy of letters unlike any oth-

ers.
The American Historical Theatre provides world-class historical characters and
interpretations, touring all 50 states and
Europe. The American Historical Theatre
notes that Abigail Smith Adams was an educated upper class woman whose well-articulated opinions on government, politics
and life in general were sought by her husband, President John Adams, and her son,
President John Quincy Adams. If Abigail
Adams erred, she felt it was on the side of
common sense. She would choose the simplest, most direct approach, since she had
no time for complicated solutions. Abi-

gails biggest causes were education and

fairer treatment of women. She advocated
education for both men and women, so
they would be informed enough to deserve
to be enfranchised.
For more information about this event,
contact Susan Masiko at (856) 983-4557 or
susan.masiko@comcast.net. For more information about the Horizons Speakers
Bureau visit http://njch.org/programs/
hsb/. For more information about the
American Historical Theatre visit http://
ahtheatre.org/. For information about the
Questers visit http://www.questers1944.
org and http://njquester.org.

letter to the editor

Newly paved Second Street
a much-needed improvement
Finally!

What a pleasure it is to drive down the

newly paved Second Street.
A number of months ago I wrote about
the deplorable condition on Second
Street.

I am glad someone was listening.

Thank you for improving this
alternative to traffic congested Main
Street.
Ben Naimoli

chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executIve edItor

InterIm publIsher

managIng edItor

Mary L. Serkalow
Kristen Dowd
moorestown edItor Brigit Bauma
art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott
content edItor

chaIrman of the board

Russell Cann
Barry Rubens
Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

chIef executIve offIcer

vIce chaIrman

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus
edItor emerItus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08057 ZIP
code.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@moorestownsun.com. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or
email advertising@moorestownsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@moorestownsun.com, via fax at
856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium including electronically.

DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 7

happenings at parks & rec

Looking toward 2015 programming

By KAHRA F. BUSS
Dept. of Parks & Recreation
As 2014 draws to a close, the
staff of the Parks & Recreation
Department wishes everyone a
Happy New Year. We are excited
and happy to share the following
review of 2014 and some exciting
news about 2015.
In conjunction with the reopening the Church Street Recreation Center, we have been busy
creating new opportunities and
new programs to ensure that
there is something for everyone.
We are especially grateful of our
partnerships with local organizations such as the Friends Enrichment Program, Sean Fischel Connect, MooreKids, Live Civilly and
others that have allowed us to expand and grow our programming
for all residents. We will continue
to grow and expand programming in 2015.
While we are about to celebrate

the start of the New Year, the

open call for Summer Parks Program counselors and counselors
in training begins soon! Applications will be made available and
accepted from Jan. 5 through
March 20 for the Summer Parks
Program, Summer Theater and
Summer Special Needs Camp.
Applications may be picked up at
the recreation offices. Its hard to
believe that we are already talking about summer, but it will be
here before we know it!
The Living Arts Studio on the
third floor of the Recreation Center has been growing over the last
year, offering specialized arts
classes, music lessons, yoga,
homework help and much more.
The understanding that recreation is not just about sports is
shared by our department, the
Recreation Advisory Committee
and Town Council. With recreational outlets for everyone, the
department is committed to the

personal growth of all residents

and participants.
2015 will see the beginning of
new programs and recreational
opportunities. The department is
very excited about the utilization
of one of the towns hidden treasures! That treasure is the Church
Street Commercial Kitchen.
After more than 40 years of
ideas and plans, this newest asset
to the Recreation Center will be
opening in 2015. The Commercial
Kitchen will be available for
short-term rentals and will be utilized for youth and adult cooking
classes.
Certified staff and instructors
will offer a wide variety of classes
and workshops as well as special
events on the third floor to include nutritional programs, domestic arts programs, culinary
classes and more! Additionally,
group rentals can utilize the
kitchen for their gatherings and
events.

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PAGE 8

WEDNESDAY DEC. 31
Gingerbread Puppets: Grades
kindergarten through first. 9:30
a.m. and 11 a.m. at the
Moorestown Library. Join us as
we enjoy Gingerbread Man stories and make one-of-kind gingerbread boy and girl puppets. Then
you can retell the stories over
and over again! Call or stop by to
register.

THURSDAY JAN. 1
New Years Day: Offices and
libraries will be closed in observance of the holiday.

MONDAY JAN. 5
Baby Time: 9:30 a.m. at the
Moorestown Library. For children
under 2 years old with a caregiver. Siblings are welcome. Drop in
each week to join us for stories,
rhymes and songs just for babies!
Children and caregivers are invited to stay after the stories and
enjoy a playtime together. No
registration required.

CALENDAR
Time for Twos: Age 2. 10:45 a.m. at
the Moorestown Library. For children who are 2 years old, with a
caregiver. Siblings are welcome.
No registration required. Join us
for 30 minutes of stories, rhymes
and songs just for 2-year-olds. No
registration required.
Kindergarten Story Time: For
kindergartners. 1:30 p.m. and
4:30 p.m. at the Moorestown
Library. For children currently
enrolled in kindergarten. Stories,
rhymes and crafts for kindergarteners.
Registration
is
required.
Jack Favorites Film Festival: 7:30
p.m. at the Moorestown Library.
Januarys feature is The Prisoner, directed by Peter Glenville.
With Alec Guinness, Jack
Hawkins and Wilfred Lawson. A
riveting account of a Catholic cardinal undergoing a grueling interrogation in an iron curtain country. Superb performances highlight this unforgettable film. English, 1955, 91 minutes. This
Moorestown Library film with a
preface and discussion led by
Jack Favorite is free and open to
the public.

DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Moorestown Sun, 108
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@moorestownsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our website (www.moorestownsun.com).

Overeaters Anonymous: 7:30 p.m.

at St. Matthew Lutheran Church,
318 Chester Ave. Call (609) 2390022 or visit www.southjerseyoa.org.

TUESDAY JAN. 6
Meet
Abigail
Adams
at
Moorestown Library: 11 a.m. at
the Moorestown Library. This program presents Abigail Adams, a

strong and influential woman

deeply engaged in the politics of
her time. While her husband,
John Adams, was away, she took
over the management of her
family and the farm, leaving a
legacy of letters unlike any others. From the American Historical
Theatre, a nonprofit organization
specializing in first-person living
history presentations. Presented
by the Questers, Indian Springs of

Moorestown.
4-5-year-old Story Time: Ages 4
and 1:30 p.m. at the Moorestown
Library. For children who will be 4
by Jan. 1. Stories, rhymes and
crafts for 4- and 5-year-olds. Registration is required.
Story Time: 11 a.m. at Barnes and
Noble, East Gate Square. Call
(856) 608-1904 for information.
Historical Society of Moorestown
Mansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1
to 2 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Mansion. For more information visit
www.moorestown.com/history.
Al-Anon Mens Meeting: 8 p.m. at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Main
and Church streets. For more
information visit www.southjerseyal-anon-org.
Garden State Chorale Rehearsals:
7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church
from September to mid-June. For
membership information, visit
www.gschorale.org or call (856)
858-9322.
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church: Afternoon with the
Bible at 1 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,
Moorestown.

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DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 9

Residents approve referendum

RESIDENTS
Continued from page 5

members. The three are retiring

from their services with the
board at the end of the year.

Building Excellence Referendum

At the Board of Education
meeting on Sept. 16, Robert Garrison Jr. of Garrison Architects
gave a presentation on the Building Excellence Referendum,
which was to be voted on Tuesday,
Sept 30.
The referendum, created by the
board, asked local voters in
Moorestown to authorize the district to raise funds through the
sale of bonds to finance improvements to all six of the districts
school buildings.
According to Garrison, letters
were sent to the district in February saying the state would pledge
$13.7 million for improvements to
all of the district facilities. Garrison, along with a team of architects and some school members,
came together to present a longrange facility plan for the 2013
grant program, part of the ROD

Grant program, and were approved for the $13.7 million.

The referendum was in two
parts. The first question, asked
for the approval of work that includes $37.6 million of improvements to aging infrastructures at
schools for exterior renovations,
interior renovations, HVAC upgrades, and electrical/security
and technology upgrades.
Question 2, which could only
be considered if Question 1 was
approved, asked for an additional
$5.2 million of work. This include
patching and paving of driveways
and parking lots at the schools,
cafeteria table replacements at
George C. Baker School, carpeting and flooring replacements at
UES, theatre improvements and

athletic fields improvements.

Ultimately, both questions were
approved by Moorestown residents.
On Nov. 18, the school district
went out for bonds for the referendum. A bond sale was made with
a result of a 3.376 percent interest
rate, less than the 5 percent that
was originally projected.
As of the Dec. 9 BOE meeting
the board has chosen and approved New Road Construction
Management as its construction
manager and Edwards Engineering Group as its site engineer for
the construction and improvements of the referendum.
please see SANITATION, page 10

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10 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

Sanitation services privatized

SANITATION
Continued from page 9

Moorestown Council
Moorestown Township decided
to privatize sanitation services.
Through a contract awarded at
the Jan. 27 Moorestown council
meeting, Casworth Enterprises
Inc. would handle the townships
solid waste removal. Council
named cost as the main reason to
change services.
Officially approved at meetings
throughout February, the council
saw trash privatization as a positive action, having no real negative impact on the community.
About $5,000 per year will be
the savings, finance director
Thomas Merchel said.
Council then went one step further, and reinvested a portion of
the savings back into the municipal
workforce,
to
ensure

Moorestown's assets are well

maintained moving forward. Because of this measure, there will
be no public works jobs lost due to
privatization of waste removal
services.
According to council, trash privatization allows taxpayers to
save more than $2.1 million.
Council approved the 2014
budget at its June 9 meeting and
the budget did not come with a
tax increase.
The $23.6 million budget included about $16 million that
would be raised by taxation. This
means a Moorestown resident
would pay about $1,800 annually
in municipal taxes for a home assessed at $445,300.
At the July 7 meeting, Kathy
Ward, chairperson of Sustainable
Moorestown, outlined the possible uses of solar energy in town.
The study done by Sustainable
Moorestown found solar fields
are a possibility in Moorestown,
but recommended bringing in a

professional engineer to create a

proposal for how to move forward.
The discussion at the July 21
meeting revolved around what
steps the township would take to
begin the process.
While township manager Scott
Carew and deputy mayor Stacey
Jordan were in agreement to
move forward, Councilman Greg
Newcomer was hesitant to appoint a new engineer for the
study. He was in favor of doing
more research internally before
seeking external resources; however, he was in favor of looking
into the idea of solar energy.
Despite the opposition from
Newcomer, the council eventually
agreed to bring in Maser Consulting P.A. to present a proposal for
the consulting work.
The agreement came after
Carew and Jordan assured Newcomer that before the contract
would be awarded, the proposal
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DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 11

Camden Avenue looked

at for business district potential
CAMDEN
Continued from page 10
would be looked over by the council in regard to cost.
The council discussed possible projects at Wesley Bishop
Park and Jeff Young Park at its
meeting on Aug. 18.
The council voted unanimously to approve a bond ordinance of
$150,000 for preliminary work to
be done at the parks. While the
township will finance the projects, Merchel said the sports
clubs that use them will eventually pay for them.
Residents in attendance, however, were hesitant to believe this
agreement between the township
and clubs.
I feel that most of the private
clubs are deadbeats, Edwin Begg
said.
Begg wasnt the only resident
who voiced an opinion on the
matter. Paul Conlow was also
leery about making a deal with
the clubs.
There have already been verbal agreements, Conlow said. If
these agreements were not kept,
that makes a difference and
should be looked into.
Mayor Christopher Chiacchio
was not so hesitant, though, and
felt strongly that the clubs would
pay back the money for both projects.
Were still working out the
payments for the clubs, Chiacchio said. We have heard from
them that they will definitely
honor their agreements.
At the Nov. 24 council meeting
Carew brought up the potential of
Camden Avenue, part of Lenola,
as a business district in town. He
and
councilwoman
Victoria
Napolitano expressed their desire
to create a committee that would
work to make Lenola a business
district.
Carew said a five-person committee made of himself, Thomas
Ford, two council members and
one Lenola resident would be appointed and then begin meeting
with Mark Remsa, director of the

Department of Economic Development and Regional Planning,

and the Burlington County
Bridge Commission. Then they
would look at the current conditions of Lenola, such as layout as
well as empty storefronts, vacant
lots, parking and traffic.
Once that is completed, they
would begin to look at what direction to go and where improvements can be made. When a plan
is set, they will bring that to council to get a recommendation. They
would also have a meeting with
Lenola residents to share the
committee's ideas and hear what
ideas residents have. Once a plan
is adopted, the township can work
with the county to look at funding.
This is a substantial longterm project, but I think that it is
something that we can do that
would have a good long-term effect, Carew said.

We owe it to our township and

to the residents to cultivate all of
the business areas, Napolitano
said.
At the Dec. 15 council meeting,
the Lenola Advisory Commission
made a presentation to the council, bringing up some concerns in
need of review. Some of the items
included broken and deteriorating curbs on Camden Avenue, unmarked and unprotected bus
stops and a bent bus stop sign in
front of the McDonalds on Main
Street, a rusty mailbox owned by
USPS on the corner of Camden
Avenue and Lenola and holiday
decorations that arent working
or are in disorder. Jamie Boren,
the presenter, suggested making
improvements in the most cost-effective way possible. The commission was tasked with reviewing
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Strawbridge Lake discussed

STRAWBRIDGE
Continued from page 11

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council on the issues and problems of Lenola citizens.

On Dec. 15, Chiacchio attended his final meeting as a member
after spending four years on
council. He was honored for his
contributions to the town as well
as his time on the council. Chiacchio was elected to council in 2010
and served as deputy mayor in
2013 and mayor in 2014.
Members of council spoke
highly of Chiacchio saying things
such as he was an outstanding
member of the community and
it was a great honor to work
with you. Ultimately, all members thanked him for his service.

Strawbridge Lake
The council awarded a contract
to Loftus Construction Inc. to fix
dams at Strawbridge Lake at its

meeting on June 23.

Strawbridge Lake Park offers
70 acres of open space along the
lake and is a popular destination
for boaters and fishermen.
With the contract, the township would use $66,330 from the
Moorestown Open Space, Recreation Farmland and Historic
Preservation Trust Fund to begin
the repairs. The total amount of
the contract awarded to Loftus
Construction was $338,230. This
will include repairs to Hootens
Creek Dam, Lower Hootens
Creek Dam and the Moorestown
Dam located at Strawbridge Lake.
The dam repairs and hydrology studies were an effort to keep
Strawbridge Lake as the center of
the community.
At the Sept. 22 meeting the
health, Chester Dawson, chair of
the Moorestown Environmental
Advisory Committee, spoke about
the health of the lake and the ongoing physical, chemical and biological testing taking place there.
Dawson said geese droppings

from streams that feed into the

lake could be causing the high
phosphorous levels, which in
turn cause the large amount of
weeds, which, along with algae in
the lake, can be treated with
chemicals.
According to Dawson, light
also has trouble penetrating to
the bottom of the lake, resulting
in low oxygen levels and only bottom-feeding fish such as catfish
surviving that far down, which
could be the cause of the turbidity problems with the catfish
brushing up dirt.
Dawson also said people had
often asked him whether the lake
would need to be dredged again,
and although there were still tests
to be conducted, he believed it
would not be necessary.
In Dawsons opinion, he said
the lake is not unusual compared
to other shallow muddy bottom
lakes in Southern New Jersey, but
that still doesnt excuse poor
health.
Moving forward, Carew said he
wanted to approach improving
the lake and park as a whole from
a community standpoint, as so
many
different
groups
in
Moorestown have an interest in
the area.
According to Carew, that
process would involve meeting
with stakeholders and members
of various committees and holding public meetings to get input
on a potential concept plan to be
presented to council.

Trichloropropane
in Moorestowns water
On Oct. 6 it was announced
that Moorestown had closed two
water wells on Church Street for
safety reasons and will get its
water from two other sources for
now.
Council members said the
week before that the unregulated
chemical compound trichloropropane was found in Marchs
water report. As such, they decided to close the water wells for further evaluation.
According to Carew, Public
Utilities Director Bill Butler was
working with the state Departplease see TOWNSHIP, page 13

DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 13

Township water wells closed due

to unregulated chemical compound
TOWNSHIP
Continued from page 12
ment of Environmental Protection prior to the meeting that the
result was brought up. He assured
citizens and made sure they knew
that there is no maximum contaminate level that is regulated
for TCP 1, 2, 3 by the federal or
state government. It is also not
listed as a carcinogenic, though
there is concern that it could be.
At the advice of the DEP, the
council decided to close the wells
so they could be further evaluated
and treated.
Jordan addressed accusations
that the council hadnt been taking any action in regard to the
water. She said the township
started testing its water 18
months ago and quarterly, which
is more often than the state requires.
Chaicchio agreed and told citizens they are doing all they can.
He also wanted to let people know
the levels they received of the
TCP 1,2,3 are much lower than
the guidelines of the only state
with regulations.
Only one state in the country
has guidelines for TCP and thats
Hawaii, Chiacchio said. We
tested 15 times lower than what is
set in their guidelines.
For now, Butler is working
with the DEP on continuing to
evaluate treatment options. The
DEP has agreed to work with
Moorestown to deal with the situation and help with funding.
At the Nov. 10 meeting, Carew
gave numbers for the cost and
timeframe of treatment options
for the TCP 1,2,3. It was estimated
that the cost could be between $2
million and $4 million, and it
could be 12 to 18 months to get the
treatments set up.
At the meeting, Chiacchio suggested the township put out a Request for Proposal for a consultant. Council members Newcomer,
Phil Garwood and Napolitano
agreed this would be a good option.
The consultant would be asked

to evaluate treatment options for

eliminating the presence of TCP.
The township would go out to bid
for a contractor to eliminate the
contaminant after the consultants evaluation is complete.
Chiacchio also expressed his
concern with the timeframe, saying he would like to see something in place by April or May.
The township applied for compensation through the states
Spill Compensation Fund, which
provides financial assistance for
treatment and cleanup efforts, on
June 11. However, NJDEP denied
the application because the initial
sample was collected in May of
last year. Carew said they didnt
know it was too late at the time.
A municipality has 12 months
to apply for compensation from
the time of initial discovery. The
township didnt apply for the
funding immediately because
there was no immediate concern

over an unregulated contaminant

in the water.
Council is looking into various
ways of funding with the NJDEP,
though Chiacchio said he was
told the township could reapply
for the funding at the start of next
year. Also, if the township finds
the source of the TCP in the
water supply, and there is someone responsible, it could potentially get compensation from
them, according to Township Solicitor Anthony Drollas.

Liquor license surplus

At the Moorestown Township
Council meeting on Oct. 6, Jordan
asked that a resolution be made to
use the surplus gained by liquor
sales for tax relief purposes. She
brought mailed fliers made from
citizens asking for tax relief to
support her cause.

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Council discusses liquor license

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COUNCIL
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Garwood agreed, liking the

idea to keep surplus to help their
citizens taxes. However, Newcomer didnt feel it was fair to
adopt a resolution that night. He
wanted to wait to see what citizens would suggest they do rather
than adopt a resolution where citizens wouldnt have a say.
I believe it is critical to have
town hall meetings where people
from the town come in and discuss various things such as the
use of the surplus, where we get
the ideas from all of the smart
people in town. I would say it is a

wonderful thing to use it for tax

relief, but I think that we should
include the town and the towns
people in that decision. I think we
should get as much information
as we can before we make a decision like this, Newcomer said.
Jordan felt the citizens were
able to not only speak their ideas
that night, but had been given
months of opportunities to suggest what to do with the budget,
including the surplus. Carew concurred with Jordan, saying there
were at least 15 meetings that citizens were allowed to attend.
Citizens had their say on the
matter. Nancy Newcomer, Edmond George and Robert Zieniuk
agreed with Newcomer. They
wanted the council to give notice

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say.
However, other citizens disagreed. Michael Locatell, Kathy
Sullivan and Greg Adams felt the
decision to adopt a resolution for
keeping the surplus money for
tax relief purposes was a good
idea.
Ultimately, council voted on the
resolution to use the money for
taxpayer relief that night. The
resolution was adopted by most of
the council except Newcomer.
However, the issue was not
over. At the Dec. 15 meeting it was
announced the council will take
another vote on how to use the
surplus from the sale of liquor licenses. Originally, it had a four-toone vote to use the surplus for tax
relief.
However, there were numerous
complaints made that procedures
were not followed correctly and
there was not adequate notice
about the resolution being made
that evening.
Jordan said she was assured
the procedure was done correctly,
but to not seem like they didnt
follow procedure, they will put it
up for vote again. Council will
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DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 15

Residents elect Jordan, Delgado

RESIDENTS
Continued from page 14

have the resolution listed on the

Jan. 26 meeting and voted upon
then.

Elections
This election season resulted
in some new faces as well as some
old being elected to council and
many new faces to the Board of
Education. Jordan ran with a
newcomer Manny Delgado for the
Republicans while Elizabeth Endres and Edmond M. George ran
together representing the Democrats for Township Council.
For Moorestown Township
School Board, three seats were
open. Voters had to choose between seven candidates: Frank
Gilanelli, Maurice Richard Weeks
III, Peter Palko, Andrew Roberts,
Ann Marie Casinelli, Caryn Shaw
and Jack Lance.
On Election Day, Jordan was
re-elected to council and she
would be joined by Delgado.
According to results from the
Burlington County Board of Elections, Jordan received 29.44 percent of the votes and Delgado received 28.37 percent.
George received 20.77 percent
of the votes, and Endres received
21.35 percent.
For the Board of Education,
Palko, Casinelli and Shaw ended
up with the most votes to receive
the three seats. Shaw had 20.20
percent of the votes, Palko had
16.63 percent of the votes, and
Casinelli had 14.10 percent of the
votes.

opened its doors for the first time.

Folks at home, dont adjust
your television, Chiacchio joked.
Were not in the IT room anymore. Today is an extraordinary
day. This starts a new chapter in
the history of Moorestown. The
library and town hall will shape
the future of this town for generations to come.
This building is the result of
many hands, Newcomer said.
The residents, the designers, the
township staff and everyone in
between have made this a place to
serve our childrens children.
Council thanked the Ragan Design Group, which developed the
plans for the building, Greyhawk
Construction, which provided
project management, and Sambe,
which did the construction, for all
of their hard work on the project.
The final cost of the buildings
came to $16.2 million, which included the expenses for the first
design and moving costs.
The township received the temporary certificate of occupancy

on May 16 for Town Hall, but the

official grand opening of the
building did not occur until the library was completed, which was
July 8.
To a great extent, these buildings symbolize Moorestowns
confidence and its continuing desire of being an attractive place to
live and operate a business,
Moorestown resident Peter Vosbikian said. Attracting people
and businesses to a community
begins with exhibiting the confidence to invest in itself.
At the council meeting on July
7, the discussion centered on
what to do with the old library.
Rick Ragan, the townships
consulting architect, presented
his findings to the board, outlining the different options available. But, before discussing these
possibilities, Ragan described the
state of the building and what it
would take to bring it up to code.
In his estimation, it would cost
please see OLD, page 17

Town Hall/Library
In 2012, construction for a new
Town Hall and library was approved. While the library was not
destroyed in the fire that devastated Town Hall seven years ago,
the township decided to attach a
new library to the Town Hall that
was to be built.
It has been nearly seven years
since the Moorestown Township
Council has met in its own chambers. That ended May 19, when
the new Moorestown Town Hall

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Aurelia Caterina Maresca Bender, 93, of Moorestown daughter

of the late Vincent and Clelia
Bandini Maresca, sister of the
late Grace Mannillo and the late
Vincent Maresca and beloved
wife of the late Honorable Henry
J. Bender passed away on Dec. 18.
She is survived by her 10 devoted children and their families,
Henry V. Bender, Ph.D. of
Moorestown; Thomas and Janet
Bender of New Monmouth; Mary
and Howard Hoffman of Hamilton; Robert and Deborah Bender
of Philadelphia; Stephen Bender,
D.C. and Kathy Manley, D.C. of
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Lorraine Bender of Yardley, Pa.;
Peter and Julie Bender of
Moorestown; Philip Bender and
Amy Knight-Bender, M.D. of
Catonsville, Md.; Ann and Jim
Bruggeworth of Haymarket, Va.;
and 21 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Born and raised in the Queensboro Hill section of Flushing,
N.Y., Aurelia graduated from
Newtown High School of Queens,
N.Y. in 1938. Fluent in Italian, her
parents native tongue, she was

proud of her Italian heritage. A

dedicated piano student, at the
age of 14 she received a gold
medal in a regional competition
sponsored by the Music Education League of New York City
where she performed at Carnegie
Hall. She graduated from
Barnard College, N.Y. in 1942 and
earned her masters in Music Education from Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1943. Aurelia was a theater accompanist at
Smith College, Northampton,
Mass., until her marriage to
Henry J. Bender of Union Hill in
May 1944. They settled in Leonia
where five of their 10 children
were born. In 1953, they moved to
Moorestown and added five more
children to the family. A devoted,
loving and loyal wife, Aurelia had
her 10th child at the age of 45. Six
years later, she tragically lost her
husband of 29 years and found
herself a single mother with five
children still at home. Strengthened by her strong character and
her deep faith, she guided and
nurtured her children with the
selfless love that defined her entire life. A natural poise and grace
stemmed from her sincerity,
which was her inner strength.
She saw the good in everyone she
met and found beauty in the sim-

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Cell: 856.296.3148
vrip7@aol.com

plest things. Her gentle and loving kindness was there for anyone who needed it and she was an
inspiration to all even through
her final days.
A gifted classical pianist and
teacher, she generously shared
her musical talents with the
Moorestown community for more
than 50 years by volunteering,
performing and teaching private
lessons in her home to pianists
both young and old, many of
whom stayed in close touch with
her over the years. In 1967, she cofounded the South Jersey Music
Teachers Association, which
thrives to this day. She shared
and instilled her love of classical
piano with hundreds of students
and fellow teachers who benefited
from the same warmth and sincerity extended to her own children. A lifelong student, she continued to hone her knowledge and
skills by taking courses in piano
theory at Temple University and
even attended a symposium in
Italy when she was 76. Her professionalism and knowledge
launched many of her younger
students into college scholarships
and professional careers. Thriving on her endless desire to give,
she regularly shared her musical
gift with family members, fellow
residents and staff of Grace Assisted Living in Moorestown by
performing on her beloved Bechstein piano, which has been donated by the family in her name
to the Perkins Center for the Arts
in Moorestown.
Aurelia will live on as a shining
example of the true meaning of
selflessness. She will continue to
inspire and enrich all those who
knew her. May she rest in peace.
A visitation was held at Lewis
Funeral Home on Dec. 23. A funeral mass followed at Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church. Interment was at Mount Carmel
Cemetery in Moorestown.
In lieu of flowers, the family
suggests that memorial contributions be made to the South Jersey
Music Teachers Association, Attention: Elvira Kipnis, 1653 Blue
Jay Lane, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003.
Condolences may be left at
www.Lewisfuneralhomemoorestown.com.

DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 17

Old library
may be demolished
plans have been determined for
the old library.

OLD

Nos
Secundus
Coniecto
Omnia, the Latin motto engraved on the medallion on the
wall of the new Moorestown Library, was supposed to mean We
confirm all things twice." However questions about the phrase
originally arose from a resident
translating the motto with Google
translate and getting the phrase
we second guess all, and then
bringing the issue to the attention
of township officials.
However, there was disagreement of just how unclear or inaccurate the phrase engraved on the
librarys wall truly is.
Chiacchio said he doesnt believe what is written on the wall
is inaccurate, just slightly un-

nearly $3.5 million for the building to meet construction codes,

not including any modifications
for repurposing the building. The
total cost of redesigning the old library could climb to more than $6
million, Ragan estimated.
Another issue with renovating
the old library for a new purpose
is parking. The parking lot for the
new Town Hall and library does
not provide enough spaces for retail shopping, office spaces or a
police station and courtroom, according to Ragan.
Due to the price and lack of
parking, Ragan recommended the
library be demolished.
Members of council agreed
with Ragans assessment, but no
action was taken. Since then, no

'
!

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please see STUDENTS, page 19

"

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Were counting on you!

Motto

Continued from page 15

' "

RAY OF HOPE FUND

" $ "

"# '

"
!

"

" ' %"

' %" #

' "# '

"$ #

"

"

"# '

"

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to
help organizations in your neighborhood
tomorrow and for years to come.
The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,
a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community
organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

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

DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 19

Students submitted ideas

for new library motto
STUDENTS
Continued from page 17
clear.
While Google does translate
the phrase as meaning we second guess all, Google translate is
not considered an authority on
translations.
Chaicchio said many colleges
wouldnt allow their students to
use Google for translations, especially in the case of a language
such as Latin that doesnt translate directly into English.
However, Chiacchio said due to
the possible ambiguity surrounding the phrase, it will still be
changed.
Thats why were changing
it, Chiacchio said. We didnt
want there to be any doubts.

Ragan said he would be paying

for the fixes at no cost to the township.
If the letters cannot be seamlessly redone, then the entire
medallion would need to be replaced, Ragan said. Full replacement would take longer.
The sardonic nature of the situation, a library translating a
phrase to Latin proclaiming it
confirms all things twice, and
then having possible ambiguity
in said phrase, has led to stories
appearing on various national
news websites and social media
platforms.
The township ultimately decided to allow Moorestown Schools
to create an inspirational motto
to replace the existing motto.
Schools had until Nov. 7 to submit
a motto that was three to eight
words in length, written in proper

Latin with the translation underneath.

Submissions
for
the
Moorestown Library medallion
mottos were reviewed and narrowed to a final eight. Those suggestions were presented to council members for their opinions at
the meeting on Dec. 15.
Council members pointed out
one option they particularly
liked. Ragan said he would bring
the phrases to the Library Committee for a final decision before
revealing the chosen student and
phrase to the public. Ragan said
the mottos are not available to the
public because they wish to keep
them a surprise.
We would like to honor the selected person and invite the
teachers to come in with their
class to a council meeting,
Ragan said.

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Call: (856) 234-2020

20 DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

on campus
Robert
J.
Cummings of
Moorestown has earned a bachelors of science degree in management from Alvernia University.
Cummings studied on the university's main campus.
Ithaca College women's soccer
player Taylor Baranowsky, a sophomore clinical health studies
major in the School of Health Sciences and Human Performance,
was selected as All-Empire 8 Honorable Mention.
Baranowsky started 14 games
for the Bombers at midfield. She
scored two goals on the season,
combining with one assist for five
points in 2014. This season marks
Baranowsky's
second-straight
All-Empire 8 Honorable Mention
selection.
Russell John Morrissey of
Moorestown graduated alongside
455 Millersville University of
Pennsylvania students during the
fall 2014 undergraduate commencement ceremony held on
Sunday, Dec. 14 in Millersville's
Pucillo Gymnasium. Morrissey
earned a bachelors of science degree in technology education.
Moorestown resident Katherine
Sowa, a junior at Vanderbilt University, had made the deans list
for this fall semester. Sowa goes to
the College of Arts and Science at
Vanderbilt University majoring
in English Literature.

Grief support
group to meet
A Grief Share Support Group
is starting on Wednesday, Jan. 7 at
7 p.m. and will meet for 10 weeks.
Meetings will be held in the parlor of the First United Methodist
Church, located at 446 Camden
Ave. in Moorestown.
Grief Share is a special weekly
support group for people grieving
the death of someone close.
If you are interested in joining
the support group, please contact
the First United Methodist
Church at (856) 235-0450 or e-mail
church@meetwithGod.com. Free
child care is provided.

THE MOORESTOWN SUN

classified

DECEMBER 31, 2014-JANUARY 6, 2015

L I N E Only$
per week
A D S List a text-only ad for your yard

55

BOX
ADS

Only

sale, job posting or merchandise.

W H A T

Cherry Hill Sun Haddonfield Sun

Marlton Sun Medford Sun
Moorestown Sun Mt. Laurel Sun
Shamong Sun Tabernacle Sun Voorhees Sun

65

per week

Y O U

PAGE 21

N E E D

T O

K N O W

All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.
All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

H O W

T O

C O N T A C T

U S

Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com

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HAPPY HELPER
CLEANING

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$25.00 OFF CLEANING

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HEATER CHECK
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Coupon must be mentioned during scheduling of appointment. This coupon is valid during regular business hours only.
Terms and conditions may apply. Taxes and applicable fees not included. Can not be combined with any other offer or
coupon. Guarantee of payment may be required.

# ," #

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856-200-3296

&"%

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House & Office Cleaning

Weekly, bi-weekly, Monthly
Linen changes, beds made,
low rates
20 years experience
call for appt. (609) 845-5922

"
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Call Steven:
856-356-2775

CLEANING BY STEPHANIE

( !" "

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www.
OUR HOME
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!$ $ !$

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Proudly serving the South Jersey area

for over 2 5 Y E A R S !
No Dispatch Fees Affordable Service Rates
Easy Payment Options

Dog

In A Loving Home
NOT A KENNEL!

Insured

856-304-5019

Filan

Weekly Bi-weekly Monthly

Detail Cleaning

$# & (

- ( ! '+ %)
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%
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$(.
Residential Service Upgrades
Recessed Lighting
Backup Generators & Installs

%#
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HOLIDAY SERVICES
Free Estimates Fully Insured
Convenient Payment Plans

Siding Capping Painting

Gutters Carpentry & More

Family and
Business
Friendly
Computer
Solutions!

856-547-1006

(856) 810-2182

WOODCHUCKS
Lawn Mower Service Parts Sales

Fully Licensed Insured

856-783-1111

Small Engine Repair

(856) 861-6393
www.greznet.com
South Jerseys leading support alternative.
Serving the area for over 10 years!
Honesty and integrity are synonymous for
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We encourage you to contact our references and let them tell you!

22

CLASSIFIED

THE MOORESTOWN SUN DECEMBER 31, 2014-JANUARY 6, 2015

"# ,

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Over
p.
30 yr. ex

#( #

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SALES AND CUSTOMER

SERVICE PEOPLE

Pauls Painting of Medford

with basic computer

skills for an internet
based automotive
parts company.

PAINTING of INTERIOR
ROOMS for $100 Each

Parts experience a plus

but not necessary

CALL TODAY! (609) 561-7751

!

"
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or email
Tony@partsgeek.com

Schedule Now
Professional & Clean Service

609-714-6878

DRIVERS:
Owner Ops/Company.
Offering $10,000 Team Bonus!
Excellent Money & Benefits.
Dedicated Lanes Available. Great
Miles Weekly. CDL-A w/Hazmat.

855-493-9921

& +$$

'$#&,

JUDYS WALLPAPER

856-988-9403
New mold
lding, chairrail, kitchen, bathroom and basement too!
Decks & Porches Decorative Trims Crown Moldings
Bookcases Custom Mantles Built-Ins Baths
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED

(609) 320-9717
Quality Work at a Reasonable Price

REMOVAL + PAINTING
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Please fax resumes to

make your new years resolution to remodel!

IS NOW OFFERING

SEASONED
OAK FIREWOOD
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REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES
FREE EST./REAS. PRICES/REFS AVAIL.

A&M CM

ASONRY &
ONCRETE

1-800-883-3828
856-786-5229

Also: Mixed Hardwood

Half cord and full cord
prices available

REG# 13VH03811200

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to local areas.

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Erics Handyman Service.com

Your list is our list

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT:
Elite team of trainers and coaches now spearheading the
expansion of a major business all throughout the northeast
and looking for motivated, business minded leaders who not
only want to diversify their income, but who enjoy teaching,
coaching and training other people on how to run a business.

Although we are a global corporation, our

aggressive expansion is getting the attention of
people in virtually every background. We are
involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation in
telecommunications and now, in the deregulation of
energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100
companies. In Spring 2011, we were featured on
Prime Time Television based on what we've done.
We will teach you all of the aspects of our business!
Trainers, public speakers, coaches, sales
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Please send contact information / resume to the
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Featured A rating on Angies List

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I CAN HELP WITH YOUR TO-DO LIST

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locks, blinds, sheetrock repair, painting,
staining, pressure washing, fence repair,
mulch, stone, and much more.

Call 3B's HONEY DO SERVICES

And ask for Bruce.

856-296-5515

&

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EVERLAST
S H ED S

Built in your yard

203 Rt. 530, Southampton

609-261-1888
everlastsheds.com

Lic.# 13VH01426900

CLASSIFIED
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R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!

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Considering a home
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Firewood for sale!
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!)" #

QUICK SERVICES

DECEMBER 31, 2014-JANUARY 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN

D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A

$$ #

DI AMOND

Whether you're considering a move

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home, or investment property, Rena
Kliot of Pulse International Realty is
the broker for buyers who want a
dependable expert in the exciting
South Florida market.

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LET THE SUNS

WORK FOR YOU!
Call 856-427-0933
for Advertising Info.

Call today to start your search

for that coastal home!

Rena Kliot, Broker | Owner

Pulse International Realty - Miami

305.428.2268
rena@pulseinternationalrealty.com
www.pulseinternationalrealty.com

23

24

THE MOORESTOWN SUN DECEMBER 31, 2014-JANUARY 6, 2015

# '

CLASSIFIED
#( #

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Residenti
al
Snow Rem
oval!
Call Now
To Book
Services!

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856-234-0014

NEW S
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SHINGLE
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SPECIALISTS
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SLATE
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ROOF REPAIRS
REPAIRS RUBBER
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DOORS
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No High
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ERVICE! Professional
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Paperhanging,
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or siding
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job
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2013
2013 NJAR
NJA
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OF EXCELLENCE
XCELLENCE SALES
ALES AW
WARD
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OLD
LD
2013
2013 WEICHERT
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HAIRMAN
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ORESTOWN OFFICE
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HAPPY
NEW YEAR!

CLASSIFIED

DECEMBER 31, 2014-JANUARY 6, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN

MaryAnn Stack, CRS, GRI, ABR

Associate Broker, Relocation/Fine Homes Specialist

Recipient of the PREA Legend Award
Philadelphia Magazines 5 Star Agent 2010-2014
Moorestown Home Marketing Center
4230 Dearborn Circle Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054

(856) 234-0011 (856) 371-2644

EW

LIS

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PR

MOORESTOWN

MOORESTOWN

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ACT
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OIL TANK
REMOVAL /
INSTALLATION

maryann.stack@foxroach.com www.maryannstack.com
www.moorestownrealestate.com
TIN

25

SO

LD

Residential
Specialist
Underground
Crawlspace
Above Ground
Tanks
Clean Ups
Structural Support
DEP Certified
Insurance Approved
NJ Grant Money
Available
Ask our expert!

(856) 629-8886
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&

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MOORESTOWN
5(0,80
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Call

856-427-0933 to place your classified!

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Cell 609-992-4380

The Team You Can Trust!

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Cell 609-548-1539

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3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com

2729 WESLEY
Look no further! Spectacular
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in the most desirable location in
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lies here at 2729 Wesley Ave.

$1,299,000

Pruning, Topping and Removal

Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate
24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work

WINTER SPECIALS

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WE
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2016 with
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for details.
details.

Bed $449

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Your
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hoice of
of Fabric
Fabric a
and
nd C
Color
olor $699
$699

Your
Y
our cchoice
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of Fabric
Fabric a
and
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Color
olor $995
$995

Get
Get a new
new recliner
recliner
ffor
or the
the
ffootball
ootballl games
gam
ga
ame
mees

Flat
at Screen Entertainment Cabinets
Fireplace
Fireplace
Over 50 Models On Display!
Entertainment
Entertainment
Centers
Centers

Bed $449

PPowered
owered
LLay
ay Flat
Flat Chair
Chair

$$599
599

SSwivel
wivel
R
ocker
Rocker

$299
$299
LLift
ift
Chair
Chair

$$539
539
SSwivel
wivel
Rocker
Rocker

$449
$449

By,
B
y,

Price
with
coupon.

Sectional $2299
Reclining Sofa $949
Reclining Console Sofa $949

Three HUGE Floors of Furniture

813 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, NJ (Rte. 295, Exit 29 - Rte. 30)

(856) 854-3198 www.NastasisFurniture.com

Mon-Fri 10am-8pm Sat 10am-5pm Sun 12pm-5pm

All types of furniture in many styles and colors. If you dont see
it in our 30,000 sq. ft. showroom, just ask. We will get it!
*Cannot be combined with any other offers