www.mtlaurelsun.

com APRIL 20-26, 2011 FREE

Now the
Meeting of the minds

budget is
up to you
Lenape, K-8 district budgets
put to the electorate April 27
By AUBRIE GEORGE The Mt. Laurel K-8 school dis-
The Mt. Laurel Sun trict is sending an approximately
$55.6 million budget to registered Special to The Sun
voters. Holiday Village residents were treated to a morning of food, conversation, and friendly competi-
It’s time to head to the polls, The total tax levy is increasing tion recently when a group of second-grade students from Mrs. Rubba's and Mrs. Lynn's classes
folks. by 1.87 percent from the 2010-2011 traveled to the Holiday Village community in Mount Laurel. The pen pals from Countryside and
This April 27, set out for your budget, bringing the tax rate up Springville elementary schools visited the senior citizens and had fun teaching the senior citi-
local polling place to approve or 3.5 cents. zens a variety of investigation math games.
deny proposed tax levies for your The average assessed home of
local and regional school dis- $142,000 would see an approxi-
tricts. mate $49.77 increase in its local
Open seats on both Boards of
Education will also be up for
votes, though there are no con-
tested elections this year.
Keep in mind this year’s school
school taxes this year, or $4.15 per
month, if the tax levy is ap-
proved.
The average home assessed at
$200,000 would see a $70 increase,
Ruskey knows the layout
board election is on a Wednesday,
not a Tuesday, as has been the
or $5.83 per month.
According to district officials, a
Hartford Upper Elementary student ranks
case in the past. please see VOTE, page 12 in the state’s top 10 at National Geography Bee
By AUBRIE GEORGE from New Jersey to compete in isters a 70-question multiple
The Mt. Laurel Sun the state level of the contest. choice test to students. The top
A tough question about the 100 or so scorers are invited to
Geography isn’t its own subject Chattanooga River stumped compete in the state contest.
at Hartford Upper Elementary Brendan, knocking him out of Brendan won the school geogra-
Miss out on last week’s $50 prize? School, but that hasn’t stopped the running. But, that wasn’t be- phy bee and was one of the high-
No worries. The Sun Score page is back again this week with another sixth grader Brendan Ruskey fore he got pretty far in the con- est scorers on the test in the state.
heart-pounding, adrenaline-inducing mega-experience. All you have from knowing it and knowing it test. Brendan fielded all kinds of Geography isn’t something
to do is visit sunne.ws/contest and follow a few really simple steps. well. geographical questions and got to that’s exactly new to Brendan, ei-
Then, you’re entered to win your choice of prizes from our pool of The 12-year-old Mt. Laurel resi- the final round of the geography ther. This was his second year in
fantabulous gifts. Experts agree: There’s no better way to spend a few dent recently competed in the Na- bee, placing eighth overall out of a row to compete in the state con-
moments of your time. tional Geography Bee at Rowan the top 10 contestants. test. Last year, he won the school
University, which is part of a na- To get as far as Brendan got in geography bee and was one of the
tion-wide contest sponsored by the contest, students really have top 100 scorers on the written test
National Geographic. Brendan to know their stuff. Each school before being invited to compete in
was one of about 100 contestants holds a geography bee and admin- please see RUSKEY, page 11

PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
PAID Blazing a trail Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
BELLMAWR, NJ Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Suffragist Paul wins award
PERMIT NO. 1239
posthumously. PAGE 12
 2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — APRIL 20-26, 2011

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 APRIL 20-26, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 3
Second National
Take Back Day April 30
Time to clean out your medi-
cine cabinets, folks.
The Mount Laurel Police De-
partment is a collection site for
the National Take Back initiative.
Residents will be able to drop off
unused and expired medication.
More than 7 million Americans
currently abuse prescription
drugs, according to the 2009 Sub-
stance Abuse and Mental Health
Administration’s National Sur-
vey on Drug Use and Health.
Each day, approximately, 2,500
teens use prescription drugs to
get high for the first time accord-
ing to the Partnership for a Drug
Free America. Studies show that
a majority of abused prescription
drugs are obtained from family
and friends, including the home
medicine cabinet.
In an effort to address this
problem, DEA, in conjunction
with state and local law enforce-
ment agencies throughout the
United States, conducted the first
ever National Prescription Drug
Take Back Day last year. The pur-
pose of this National Take Back
A helicopter lands in Mt. Laurel
Students at Larchmont Elementary School got to see a chopper up
close as they learned all about transportation. Visit your Mt. Laurel
Sun Spot, www.mtlaurelsun.com, for the story.
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Celebrating 30 years of beautiful smiles!
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Day was to provide a venue for
persons who wanted to dispose of
unwanted and unused prescrip-
tion drugs. This effort was a huge
success in removing potentially
dangerous prescription drugs,
particularly controlled sub-
stances, from our nation’s medi-
cine cabinets. There were approx-
imately 3,000 state and local law
enforcement agencies throughout
the nation that participated in the
event. All told, the American Pub-
lic turned in more than 121 tons
of pills on this first National Take
Back Day.
NJ Lic. #13YHOL555900
Due to the overwhelming suc-
cess of the first event, DEA has
scheduled the second National uth
Prescription Drug Take Back Day, Serving So
1975
which will take place on Saturday,
April 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
Jersey since
the Mt. Laurel Police Department
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This is a great opportunity for BEAUTIFUL SIDING, ROOFING AND WINDOWS
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 4 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — APRIL 20-26, 2011
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Indians drop close one with Chiefs
It was a tight game that could
have gone either way, but Lenape
4185 Route 130 South Edgewater Park, NJ

High School lost its recent
matchup against Cherokee by
(609) 871-2700 just one run for a total score of 3-
JonathanMotorCars.com 2.
It was a game dominated by
pitching with four hits for both
Carlo B. Melini, M.D., P.A. teams. Tyler Patrick took the
mound for Lenape High School.
Developmental Pediatrics Cherokee took advantage of a
total of seven walks and one hit
batter.
&%$%#&%%""! "% 
% "&" 

Cherokee scored two of their
runs in the top of the fourth.
Craig Joseph led off with a walk
and reached second on a past ball.
Two batters later, with one out,
Casey Coyle had an RBI single.
The next batter followed with a
fly out to left. Jordan Glover sin-
gled to make it first and third sit-
uation. Glover attempted a steal
and the Lenape catcher had an er-
rant throw to second, which
scored Coyle. Joseph put the ball
in play and a throwing error in
the top of the fifth, scored Nick
Catullo who led off the inning
with a walk.
Lenape bats were pretty much
shut down until the bottom of the
sixth.
With two outs, Stefan Kancy-
larz hit a double down the right
field line. Danny Beach followed
with an RBI double to right.
Bryan Clayton followed with an
RBI single to left to score.


 



""""

"

The Mt. Laurel Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,
Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was
ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper
company on Inc. magazine’s 2009 list of
America’s 5,000 fastest-growing companies.
TENNIS ROUNDUP
Boys Tennis
Lenape 4, Cherokee 1.
1st Singles: Mike Humes, (L),
def. David Blystone (C) 6-0, 6-1
HOW TO REACH US editorial page:
856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934 letters@mtlaurelsun.com
advertising:
WHOM TO ASK FOR
ads@mtlaurelsun.com
Advertising: Ed Lynes, Vice
publisher:
President of Sales publisher@mtlaurelsun.com
News/Editorial: Alan Bauer,
General Manager & Editor DROP US A LINE
The Sun welcomes suggestions and
ON THE WEB
comments from readers – including
www.mtlaurelsun.com
any information about errors that
EMAIL DIRECTORY may call for a correction to be print-
newsroom: ed. Send your comments to
news@mtlaurelsun.com news@mtlaurelsun.com, or call the
2nd Singles: Ben Bertino, (C),
def. Mike Sha (L) 6-3, 6-1
3rd Singles: Dan Sha, (L), def.
Armando Fraile (C) 6-1, 7-5
1st Doubles: Marc Reynaud and
Ian Patel, (L), def. Vinesh Kan-
newsroom at 856-427-0933.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Sun is mailed weekly to select
addresses in the 08054 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing route,
six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print
publication are online, free of
charge. For information, please call
(856) 427-0933 or e-mail circula-
tion@elauwitmedia.com.
NEWS IDEAS
The Sun has limited resources to
than/Josh Rodriguez, (C) 4-6, 6-3,
6-1
2nd Doubles: Kevin Lauria and
Andrew Shvartsman, (L), def.
Mory Katan/Mike Seligman (C) 7-
5, 6-4
send photographers to community
events, so the best way to seek
coverage is by sending us your news
release and photos to the attention
of Alan Bauer, General Manager &
Editor, at the above address.
Or, submit your news using the
“send your news” link at mtlaurel-
sun.com. The Sun will make every
effort to put your news in a subse-
quent edition.
Requests for photo coverage of
your event should be sent to Alan
Bauer two weeks in advance.
 APRIL 20-26, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 5

BRIEFS In Business
since 1989
Locally
Five from Capehart Garden Club 151 New Road, Marlton, NJ 08053 Produced!!

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Scatchard named Super plant sale April 30 856-985-0412
Capehart Scatchard is pleased Mount Laurel Garden Club

Sprin ls
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to announce that shareholders will hold a plant sale on Saturday,

M ul ch S
John Geaney, Robert Hagerty, April 30 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. rain
Anne Hammill-Pasqua, Lora or shine. The sale will take place
Northen and Betsy Ramos have at the Mount Laurel Library, 100
recently been named “Super Walt Whitman Avenue.
Lawyers” as voted by their peers This is a great way to add to
and facilitated by Law & Politics your collection of bulbs, perenni-
and New Jersey Monthly: als, herbs, shrubs, and native
Fewer than 5 percent of plants. 5 yards Dark Spec
lawyers are named as Super Most plants are donated by gar-
Black or Br ial $
Lawyers. Anne Hammill-Pasqua den club members from their own
rds own D 12 0
a y
was also selected as a “New Jer-
sey Rising Star” for 2011.
gardens so the prices are very
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MLL hosts job prep webinars 0 e

In this job market, it always
helps to be prepared for your next
employment opportunity.
The Mt. Laurel Township li-
brary wants to help you out by of-
fering free webinars throughout
the month of May. Residents are
invited to attend a free webinar
on interviewing at the Mount
Laurel Library on Thursday, May
5 and Thursday, May 19 at 4 p.m.
and on resume writing on Thurs-
day, May 12 at 4 p.m.
On Thursday, May 5 from 4 to 5
p.m., the webinar Tough Ques-
tions Answered will cover an-
swering questions about employ-
ment gaps, excessive job changes
or job terminations. Participants
will learn how to field these and
other tough career questions.
On Thursday, May 12 from 4 to
5 p.m., the webinar Write a Re-
sume that Gets the Job will cover
writing a resume that hiring
managers will notice. Partici-
cia $ ly
l 15 00 on
0 Local delivery
pants will learn how to write a
powerful profile and skills sum-
mary; transform a list of job
tasks into powerful success sto-
OUR PRICES HAVE REMAINED
ries; leverage education and in-
ternships. THE SAME FOR OVER 4 YEARS!
On Thursday, May 19 from 4 to
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Like a Pro will provide tips for
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Participants will learn how to feel
comfortable during an interview
CALL TODAY 856-985-0412
– no more stumbling or freezing
up and they’ll learn the latest in-
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how to answer the top two inter-
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Tutor.com and feature Barbara
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The Mt. Laurel Library is locat-
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Virtua Voorhees Hospital
100 Bowman Drive, Voorhees, just off the intersection of Route 73 and Dutchtown Road

POLICE REPORT
The following incidents were
taken from reports on file with
the Mt. Laurel Township Police
Department:
On April 8, at 3:46 p.m., Mt.
Laurel Police arrested a 47-year-
old Marlton woman for shoplift-
ing under $10 in tanning products
from Walgreens on Route 38. She
was served with criminal com-
plaints and released pending a
municipal court hearing.
An employee of the King Buf-
fet on Route 38 reported a theft.
Copper wire and fittings, valued
at $1,700, was taken from the busi-
ness. The incident occurred
sometime between 10 p.m., April
6, and 10 p.m., April 7. Entry was
gained by prying the two locked
rear doors.
On April 10, Mount Laurel Po-
lice arrested an 18-year-old Mt.
Laurel resident for possession of
marijuana.
The incident occurred on
Malvern Court when police re-
sponded for a large fight in
progress at 12:26 a.m. The suspect
was charged with possession of
marijuana and underage drink-
ing. He was served with criminal
complaints and released pending
APRIL 20-26, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 7
How many points
lice arrested a 20-year-old town-
An employee of ECC Horizon,
located on Fellowship Road re-
ship resident for attempted bur-
glary.
do you need to be Ra?
ported a theft and criminal mis- The suspect was observed at-
chief. A catalytic converter was tempting to gain access to a vehi-
removed from his vehicle while cle that was not his on Willow  

parked in the lot. The estimated
value of loss and damages is $700.
Turn. The suspect was charged
with attempted burglary, obstruc- mtlaurelsun.com
The incident occurred sometime tion, and receiving stolen proper-
between April 6 and 9 a.m. on ty. He was served with criminal
April 10. complaints and released pending
a municipal court hearing.
A resident of Saxony Drive re-
ported the theft of an iPhone he
had set on the ground while play-
ing basketball. The incident oc-
curred on April 11, between 5:30
p.m. and 6:30 p.m., at the Park
Place Basketball Courts. The
O’ Donnell ’s Catering
phone is valued at $700.
Featuring Chef Richard Kolodziejek
On April 11, Mount Laurel Po-
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Send us your Mt. Laurel news 1506168.0:6'6:::!
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@mtlaurelsun. Fax us
at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

81:061500:155:..::068:.:81:06:871:/5065:68
PAGE 8 calendar APRIL 20-26, 2011

COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

WEDNESDAY 12. Call 234-7319 for information.

April 20
FOR ALL
Crochet Anyone?: Mt. Laurel
Library. 1 p.m. Call 234-7319 for
information.
FOR KIDS
Anime Club: Mt. Laurel Library.
5:30 p.m. Grade 7 to 12. Call 234-
7319 for information.
Baby Storytime: Mt. Laurel Library.
10:15 a.m. Age birth to 2. Call 234-
7319 for information.
Brain Challenge Target Practice:
Mt. Laurel Library. 2 p.m. Grade 1 to
6. Call 234-7319 for information.
THURSDAY
April 21
FOR KIDS
Stuffed Animal Sleepover: Mt. Lau-
rel Library. 6:30 p.m. Age 2 and a
half to 6. Call 234-7319 for informa-
tion.
MONDAY
April 25
FOR KIDS
Toddler Storytime: Mt. Laurel
Library. 10:15 a.m. Age 18-months to
3. Call 234-7319 for information.
Teen Game NIght: Mt. Laurel
Library. 6 p.m. Grade 7 to 12. Call
234-7319 for information.
TUESDAY
April 26
FOR ALL
Introduction to Yoga: Mt. Laurel
Library. 7 p.m. Call 234-7319 for
information.
FOR KIDS
Preschool Storytime: Mt. Laurel
Library. 10:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Age
3 to 6. Call 234-7319 for information.

WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY April 27
April 22 FOR KIDS
FOR KIDS Baby Storytime: Mt. Laurel Library.
Teen Lockdown Murder Mystery: 10:15 a.m. Age birth to 2. Call 234-
MOMS REACH OUT Mt. Laurel Library. 7 p.m. Grade 7 to 7319 for information.
OMS Club of Mt. Laurel West President Karen Hermack and Membership Vice President
M Kara Logan take some time to chat during the club’s open house last week. The event featured
fun activities for kids and a chance for mom’s to socialize. Visit your Mt. Laurel Sun Spot,
www.mtlaurelsun.com, to read the story. Want to be listed?
To have your Mt. Laurel meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or
Meetings, information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior
%0/.-,0$#*)($"0! ,($%0, to the date of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Mt. Laurel Sun, 108
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@mtlaurelsun. Or you can submit a calendar listing through




our Web site (www.mtlaurelsun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
Third Annual

Exercise Your RIGHT

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10/.-,0+*)('*,&

United Way celebrates the year’s campaign
Members of Burlington Coun-
ty’s business and nonprofit com-
munity joined United Way on Fri-
day morning in Mt. laurel as they
celebrated the close of this year’s
annual campaign and announced
that more than $4.6 million was
raised to support health and
human service programs in the
community.
At the celebration, held at the
Hotel ML in Mt. Laurel, United
Way General Campaign Chair Do-
lores Szymanski, superintendent
of Burlington County Institute of
Technology addressed the audi-
ence.
“You realize that dedication to
United Way does not stop and
start with the campaign, but is a
year round effort through giving,
advocating and volunteering. It’s
not just about a number on a
screen; it’s about advancing the
common good in the community,”
she said.
Awards were then presented to
several volunteers for their com-
mitment to United Way and the
community, and to nearly 100
companies and organizations for
Crochet at the library April 20
Learn to crochet or crochet
with new friends on Wednesday
afternoons April 20 and May 18
from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Mount Lau-
rel Library. Join craft enthusiast
The Bluest Eye
May 10
Join some friends and neigh-
bors for a lively book discussion
of The Bluest Eye by Toni Morri-
son on Tuesday, May 10 at 7 p.m.
at Mount Laurel Library.
Mount Laurel Library is locat-
ed at 100 Walt Whitman Avenue.
For more information, call the
Library at 234-7319 ext 333 or visit
at www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us.
APRIL 20-26, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 9
Does anyone know if
the Little League game
running successful campaigns Major Firms Division in raising has been rained out?
throughout the fall of 2010. more than $2 million in 2010. Ed
Kevin Kutcher, president of exemplifies what it means to give,
Liberty Bell Bank and Chairman advocate and volunteer year-
of the Board of United Way of round.
Burlington County, opened the The Lawrence D. Epstein Vol-
celebration by explaining United unteer of the Year Award award Join the neighborhood
Way’s newly honed focus on three is given to volunteers who pro- conversation in
main areas of education, income vide the United Way with out-
and health. standing year-round service. It is “The Forum”
“Everyone deserves opportuni- named for Lawrence Epstein, a at
ties for a good life, and these three committed United Way volunteer
areas are at the core of achieving who tragically died at a young www.mtlaurelsun.com
this goal – a quality education age.
that leads to a productive career,
enough income to support a fami-
ly, and easy access to the tools
needed to remain independent in
the later years of life,” Kutcher
said.
Kutcher then presented the
Lawrence D. Epstein Volunteer of
the Year Award.
This prestigious award was
given to Ed O’Malley, Senior Man-
agement Consultant for Trion.
O’Malley has devoted countless
hours to help guide, grow and im-
prove Burlington County. For ten
years, Ed has been an active Unit-
ed Way volunteer, and led the
Audrey Pache for crocheting and
conversation. Novices and ex-
perts welcome. Instruction avail-
able if needed. No registration
necessary.
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 10 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — APRIL 20-26, 2011

Alsobrooks takes over as Y wellness director

 The Y in Mount Laurel has a
new man in charge of wellness.
The YMCA of Burlington and
brooks served as general manag-
er for Bally Total Fitness in
Maple Shade where he oversaw
YMCA of the USA, is a non-profit
501(c)(3) cause driven organiza-
tion whose focus is on youth de-

 

Camden Counties has announced all day to day operations. He has velopment, healthy living and so-
that James Also- also held positions as a fitness cial responsibility.
brooks will serve and nutrition director and per- The YMCA serves more than
as wellness direc- sonal trainer for Bally Total Fit- 24,000 individuals in Burlington

We Tweet! tor at the Y’s Mt.

Laurel location.
In this position,
Alsobrooks will
ness.
Alsobrooks received his bache-
lor’s in professional studies with
a focus in biology from Saint
be responsible for Peter’s College in Jersey City. He
Alsobrooks managing and su- received certification as a person-
pervising the al trainer by the National Acade-
wellness department and staff as my of Sports Medicine and is cur-
well as developing and imple- rently enrolled in National
menting fitness and wellness Health Educators level three mas-
classes and seminars that achieve ter trainer and sports nutritionist
and Camden County through its
two full facility sites in Mt. Laurel
and Burlington City, and more
than 25 program sites in Burling-
ton and Camden County. YMCA
services include aquatics, pre-
school, youth and teen programs,
fitness programs, family pro-
grams and childcare services. So-
cial opportunities for seniors and
the disabled, community educa-


member involvement and pro- certification courses. Alsobrooks tion and summer camps are of-
mote healthy lifestyles from an lives in Toms River. fered as well.

 


early age. The YMCA of Burlington and For more information, visit
Prior to joining the Y, Also- Camden Counties, affiliated with www.ymca-bc.org.

Job-seeker workshops
The Mount Laurel Library and
Burlington County College are
partnering to offer a series of
workshops for job seekers on Sat-
urdays this spring. Basic job
readiness computer training will
focus on the basic computer skills
needed by today’s job applicant.
Workshops will include instruc-
tion as well as one-on-one consul-
tation and practice to help atten-
dees apply their new skills. Class
size is limited to 15. Registration
is required.
n Internet Explorer – Saturday,
April 30, 10:30 a.m.to 2:30 p.m.
Learn the basics of Internet
searching with an emphasis on
job searching.
n E-mail – Saturday, May 14,
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Learn about proper use of
email, e-mail etiquette, respond-
ing to job listings and online job
applications.
Participants needing an e-mail
address will be assisted in the cre-
ation of one.
To register or for more infor-
mation, contact the Info Desk at
Mount Laurel Library at 234-7319
ext 333.
This training is part of the
New Jersey State Library’s
Broadband Technology Opportu-
nity Program.


 
 

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Visit us on the Web at www.mtlaurelsun.com

 APRIL 20-26, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 11

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Hartford Upper Elementary sixth-grader Brendan Ruskey recently
ranked in the top 10 at National Geography Bee.
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Ruskey knows
the layout
RUSKEY
Continued from page 1
the state contest.
What drives him to be so
knowledgeable about geography?
It seems to be an inherent curiosi-
ty about the world around him – a
curiosity he’s had since a
young(er) age. It all started when
he was 6 and his grandmother
bought him an atlas.
“I just enjoy studying about the
world,” Brendan said. “I’ve had
an atlas since I was younger and I
always really liked to read it.”
The winner of this year’s geog-
raphy bee at the New Jersey level
was Kevin Pang, a seventh-grade
student from Stewartsville Mid-
dle School. The winner from each
state goes on to compete in the na-
tional competition in May. Each
contestant is vying for a $25,000
college scholarship and the honor
of being named the national
champion.
The annual geography bee is
open to students in grades four
through eight, which means there
is plenty of time for Brendan to
take it all the way.

Anne Klein adds Archer

Elizabeth R. Archer has joined
Mt. Laurel-based Anne Klein
Communications Group as senior
account manager, providing
strategic counsel and service for
clients in energy, healthcare and
higher education industries.
AKCG is a national public rela-
tions firm.
Before coming to AKCG,
Archer was a senior manager of
communications for Exelon Nu-
clear where she oversaw media
relations, issues management,
community outreach and inter-
nal communications for four nu-
clear power plants in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Previously with the Unisys
Corporation, she managed lead-
generation communications ef-
forts for the company’s enterprise
server division. Archer graduat-
ed from Drexel University with a
B.S. in corporate communica-
tions.
She currently serves as presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Public
Relations Association and is a
leadership Philadelphia fellow.
12 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — APRIL 20-26, 2011

Suffragist Alice Paul posthumously

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Paul was recently one of seven director of the Alice Paul Insti- thored the Equal Rights Amend-
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  Hudak joins Capehart Scatchard


 Capehart Scatchard has an- employers in the defense of work-
nounced that Gerard P. Hudak,
We Tweet! Esq. has recently joined the
firm’s workers’ compensation de-
partment in its Mt. Laurel office.
Hudak is admitted to practice
ers’ compensation claims at all law in New Jersey, Pennsylvania
stages of litigation. He received
his law degree from Rutgers
School of Law, Camden, with hon-
and the U.S. District Court of
New Jersey and the Eastern Dis-
trict of Pennsylvania. He is a
 Hudak, a Marlton resident, rep-
resents insurance carriers and
ors and his B.A. from Monmouth
University, summa cum laude.
member of the New Jersey State
Bar Association.



Get out and vote
VOTE
Continued from page 1
tax increase is necessary even
though the overall budget is de-
creasing because of last year’s
multi-million dollar loss in state
aid and a more than $30 million
reduction in total taxable proper-
ty across the township over the
past two years due to the econo-
my, including tax appeals, closed
businesses, etc.
Simply put, as the total value of
tax ratable properties decreases,
every taxing entity in the town-
ship has to pay a greater share to
support the whole.
The proposed budget is $230,605
less than the current year’s budg-
et and remains $199,230 below the
state-mandated 2 percent cap that
tax levies and appropriations are
allowed to rise from one year to
the next.
School officials said the budget
maintains current educational
programs and class sizes, but in-
cludes a reduction of 16 staff
members due to retirement or a
decrease in enrollment.
The budget also includes cur-
riculum updates required to
maintain compliant and competi-
tive programs, capital improve-
ments, cooperative purchases in
an effort to save costs, and plans
to increase district revenue
sources through projects like
solar energy investments and bus
advertisements.
As it did last year, there is a
Visit us on the Web at www.mtlaurelsun.com
chance the budget could fail at the
polls. If it does, it will be sent to
Mt. Laurel Township Council.
Three full Board of Education
terms and one unexpired term
will be decided by voters. Incum-
bents Margaret Haynes and
Diane Blair will seek re-election
for another three years. Joanne
Pelly, also an incumbent, will run
to fill a one-year unexpired term
on the board.
In addition, a resident has an-
nounced his campaign to be elect-
ed to the Board as a write-in can-
didate on April 27.
Bill Sims, a regular attendee of
Mt. Laurel K-8 Board of Educa-
tion meetings, needs to receive
more write-in votes than any
other write-in candidates to serve
on the Board.
The Lenape Regional High
School District has proposed a
$143 million budget that keeps re-
gional school taxes flat for Mt.
Laurel residents.
The LRHSD budget includes
the addition of 24 new faculty
members in the special education
department. Two new teachers,
two new sign language inter-
preters, and 20 new aides will be
added to the staff throughout the
entire district, should the budget
pass as is.
There is no contested election
for open Mt. Laurel seats on the
LRHSD Board of Education.
Don’t know where to vote?
Visit your Mt. Laurel Sun Spot at
www.mtlaurelsun.com for a com-
plete list of polling places.
 877-866-4518
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16 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — APRIL 20-26, 2011 EDITORIAL

ALAN BAUER DAN McDONOUGH, JR. STEVE MILLER

General Manager & Editor Publisher Executive Vice President

ED LYNES Vice President of Sales

JOSEPH EISELE Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON Digital Products Manager
TOM ENGLE Art Director
AUBRIE GEORGE Mt. Laurel Editor

in our opinion

Already?
Presidential politics? Now? Ick
eriously. People are talking about running for president?

S In April? 2011? We have to start this now? We can’t get

more Charlie Sheen/lost snake coverage for at least a few
more weeks? Just about anything is better than listening to
Sky’s the limit for Kevin
months of campaign gibberish.
Politicians and other POTUS
wanna-bes usually start off
with a “Who, me?” kind of false
Presidential politics
Are you ready for the 2012
presidential primaries and
Todd Memorial Aids Walk
By MELISSA DIPENTO celebrate the holidays, by provid- 200 shirts sold.
election? Or not? Leave your The Mt. Laurel Sun ing money and gifts to needy O’Neill said she was moved by
modesty. Then they announce comment in the Forum sec- families. the support she felt at last week’s
they’re thinking about run- tion at Lisa O’Neill, Todd’s sister and event.
www.mtlaurelsun.com. Lenape High School hosted president of Spirit of the Holi- “It brought a tear to my eye.
ning. Then they form an “ex- the first Kevin Todd Memorial days, said the organization went His classmates came out. It’s
ploratory committee.” Then, Aids Walk on April 9. from providing one family finan- wonderful to be here,” O’Neill
Todd, a LHS graduate, passed cial assistance in 1999, to 55 fami- said.
like they’re giving us all some kind of early birthday present, away in 1997. lies in 2010. O’Neill said the O’Neill said she hopes to con-
they declare that they, after much soul-searching and at the urg- Organizers of the event sold t- school raised $1,100 for the or- tinue the tradition at Lenape for
shirts for $20 to raise money for ganization prior to the walk. years to come.
ing of millions of working men, women, children and dogs, in- Spirit of the Holidays, an organi- O’Neill said over $3,000 was “The sky’s the limit. We’re
deed will selflessly, albeit reluctantly and at great personal sac- zation that helps local families raised at the event, with close to thrilled,” O’Neill said.
rifice, toss their hat into the ring.
Oh, please. The Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary
are months away. Why all the drama now? Yes, we know it takes
a good bit of planning to run a presidential campaign. But
Alice Paul celebrates National
please spare us the soap operas this far in advance of anyone
actually casting a vote.
Poetry Month with Porch Poetry
We’re all for spirited debate of the issues – at all levels of gov-
Can you think of a better way The event features an array of as well. The event is scheduled
ernment. It’s democracy in action. It’s the way people get their to spend a spring evening than poetry read by the writers them- for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Admission is
views across, figure out which candidates to support and, in the sipping lemonade and enjoying selves including Joanie DiMarti- $10 and registration is due by
poetry on a wrap-around porch? no, who will read from her first April 19.
end, with any luck, solve some problems. If you can’t, you might want collection of poems, Strange Paulsdale, a national historic
That’s honest, responsible campaigning/governing. Useful to check out the Alice Paul Insti- Girls, which offers a provocative landmark, is located at 128
tute’s poetry reading on April 21. look at women in sideshows, cir- Hooton Road.For more informa-
stuff. Meaningful stuff. Stuff people can sink their teeth into, In celebration of National Poet- cuses and carnivals at the turn tion or to register, contact the
but stuff that usually happens closer to when an election is ry Month, residents are invited of the 20th century. Alice Paul Institute a 231-1885 or
to enjoy light refreshments Poets Erika “Sage” Kelley, info@alicepaul.org, or visit the or-
about to take place or when no election is approaching and while enjoying the work of four Annmarie Lockhart and Paloma ganization’s Web site at www.ali-
politicians are doing their jobs – you know, governing. local poets. Amar will read during the event cepaul.org.
What are we going to be subjected to for the next eight or so
months from these presidential hopefuls? Announcements of
staffing hires and fires? Fund-raising pleas? Photo-ops? Visit www.mtlaurelsun for all school election letters to the editor.
Here’s a tip: Regular people don’t care about this stuff. At SPEAK UP!
least not now. The Mt. Laurel Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for letters
that are 300 words or fewer. Be sure to include your name, address and phone number with your letter,
and know that we will print your name and hometown with the letter. We do not print anonymous
letters.
DAN McDONOUGH, JR. RUSSELL CANN
Chief Executive Officer Chairman of the Board Send letters via email to letters@mtlaurelsun.com, via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail at 108
BARRY RUBENS www.elauwit.com MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too.
Chief Financial Officer Vice Chairman
 T H E  M T. L AU R E L  S U N

classified
APRIL 20-26, 2011 PAGE 18

BUSINESS LINE ADS Cherr y Hill Sun • Haddonfield Sun

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SERVICES List a text-only ad for your yard sale,
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