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www.moorestownsun.com MAY 4–10, 2016 FREE

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Moorestown High School’s Connor Dickerson returns the ball tohis Rancocas Valley High School opponent in his singles matchon Tuesday, April 26. The Quakers crushed the Red Devils, 5-0.

Quakers crush Red Devils, 5-0

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

In response to citizen concerns,Moorestown Township is lookinginto a temporary treatment for ra-diological chemicals along withthe temporary treatment that isbeing put in for the chemicalsTrichloropropane (TCP 1,2,3) andTrichlorethylene (TCE) found inMoorestown’s drinking water.

Moorestown Township Manag-er Scott Carew and Utilities Engi-neer L. Russell Trice spoke totown council on April 25 aboutthe possibilities of adding a filtra-

tion system for the radionuclides.The two wanted to get council’sthoughts on if they should moveforward on looking into gettingthe filtration system. Councilgave its approval to Trice to moveforward.

According to Trice, there aresystems that filter and remove ra-dium, gross alpha and other con-taminants with which citizenswere concerned. Those were from

Calgon Carbon Corporation,where Moorestown is getting itscarbon filters for the temporarytreatment for the TCP 1,2,3 andTCE, and Water Resource Tech-nology, Inc.

Trice believes WRT wouldmost likely be the best companyto go with, as there are more in-stallations of its filters in NewJersey than any other manufac-turer of radiological filters andare on the top of the list for radio-logicals. He also said WRT ismore efficient as it provides amore holistic approach to the fil-ters, including providing equip-

ment, good service and trainingand guaranteeing removal if something goes wrong.

Prices were not given, as Triceis still waiting to hear back fromthe company as well as thoughtsfrom council. He said he believeshe could have quotes by thisweek.

“I say definitely investigate it

Township considersfilters for radiological

chemicals in water

please see NEXT, page 22


Friday the 13th is known to bea very ominous and unlucky dayin Western culture. InMoorestown this year, Friday the13th is being celebrated as a luckyday with the Moorestown GardenClub’s Standard Flower Show andHouse Tour.

With the theme, “It’s YourLucky Day,” the Moorestown Gar-den Club is celebrating spring onFriday, May 13. The tour, also theclub’s fundraiser, will feature flo-ral design and educational horti-cultural experiences representa-tive of the theme from noon to 8p.m.

“It is a fundraiser, but it ismore than that, it is also educa-tional. It’s a way for the commu-nity to be able to learn about hor-ticulture and floral design,” Gar-

den Club President Lisa Madarasaid.

The Moorestown Garden Clubholds the Standard Flower Showand House Tour bi-annually andbegan when the club started inthe 1950s, when it sold tickets outof a station wagon to raise funds.The event is still the club’s majorfundraiser, with funds going to-

Garden Clubshow, tour

are May 13

please see CLUB, page 27

In response to citizen concern, township looksinto temporary treatment for the radiological

chemicals along with the temporary treatment that is being put in place for TCP 1,2,3 and TCE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 30–33Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

INSIDE THIS ISSUEMunicipal taxes

Residents could see slight dipin taxes. PAGE 11

RAY OF HOPEThe Sun will award $500 to alocal organization. This is thelast week to vote. Check out

page 26 to choose!

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Christine Dash

609-332-6266 cell

" " Spledid one of a kind contemporary in a walk to town lo-cation! Gourmet kitchen, 1st floor Master and In-Law Suites.Stunning 1 acre lot.

" " Gentlemen's estate on 3 breathtaking park-like acresoverlooking the Rancocas Creek in exclusivePeachtree Point! 1st Floor in-law suite. Pool area w/views of the creek!

" " 14,000 sq ft professional office building for sale w/large parking lot. Great ROI. 10 office suites, 1 cur-rently available for lease @ $3593/mo.

Elizabeth "Beth" Berry

609-923-9098 Cell

Elizabeth "Beth" Berry

609-923-9098 Cell

H U G E

P R I C E

R E D U

C T I O N N E W

L I S T I N

G

" ! " Charming Dutch Colonial in a quiet neighborhood nearStrawbridge Lake features a wonderful backyard retreatwith deck and patio that overlook beautiful landscapingand an in-ground pool. Master suite has balcony, walk-incloset, and private bath. 4 BR and 1-1/2 baths, finished base-ment and garage.

U N D E R

C O N T R A C T

" "

Magnicificent Setting on over 8 acres of privategrounds, historic "Bon Air on the Rancocas" offerswaterfront living in a convenient location. 5 BR, 3.5baths, 2-zone gas heat and A/C. Numerous ameni-ties and upgrades throughout. Inground pool withpoolhouse. Detached carriage house.

" "

Pristine rancher on beautiful corner lot near townand Strawbridge Lake. Featuring 3 BR, 2 full baths,and 2-car garage, this gem offers one-level living atits best with large open living areas plus vaultedfamily room addition. Recent upgrades includenew roof, new master bath, and screen porch

U N D E R

C O N T R A C T

C O M M E

R C I A L

" "

A Moorestown Treasure - Stately brick colonial adjacent

to Stokes Hill. This one-of-a-kind home features 7+ bed-

rooms, 4-1/2 baths - over 6200 sq ft on 1.3 acres! Recent

upgrades include newer roof, multi-zone HVAC, electrical

service. Gracious rooms with nice flow and wonderful

space for entertaining, plus an abundance of storage.

" "

Charming home custom-built by Steward Maines sits

back off a quiet street on .38 acre lot. Offering 4BR, 2-1/2

baths, plus floored walk-up attic and partially finished

basement. Beautiful wood floors, nice moldings, and

freshly painted. Large deck overlooks private back yard

with mature trees.

U N D E R

C O N T R A C T

" "

Custom built Tudor on one acre of park-like grounds. 4BR,

3.5 Baths, large 2-car garage, and finished basement.

Many upgrades throughout include new kitchen and

baths, new hardwood floors. Sunroom overlooks stun-

ning property with inground pool. Must see to appreci-

ate! Enter driveway from Broadacres Ct.

N E W

P R I C E

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! # " #

Picture perfect!Exquisite Laurel Creek "Buckingham" Estatehome on PREMIUM .53 acres located on the 15th green. Fin-ished basement, pond, large master suite.

! # ! #

Exquisite NW Estates 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath home offeringfinished basement, back staircase, and so much more!

! # !" #

Charming Custom Traditional Maines built home perfectlysituated on a lovely lot offering 3 bedrooms, attached garage,and much more.

JOAN DELANEY

Cell: 856-266-0588

U N D E R

C O N T R A C T

! # ! #

Rare opportunity to own this 4 bedroom 1 bathhome with in-town location. As-Is TLC needed.

! # ! # A rare opportunity to acquire this Designer owned property with outdoor livingspace typically found on the West Coast! As you approach the property you can seewhy it has graced the cover of a popular Design Magazine more than once. Stunningnot only in design and finishes, this 6 bedroom home offers warm, comfortable, andimpressive rooms that flow beautifully throughout. Perfectly positioned on .8 acres

! # #

Built in 1856, this wonderful 6-7 bedroom homestarted it's life as a farmhouse known as the Maples.In 1900 the home underwent an extensive renovationwith the addition. Amazing home!

U N D E R

C O N T R A

C T

# # Pride of ownership shows in this beautiful home tucked away on a premium lot inDelrans desirable community "The Grand". So many upgrades~ crownmolding...chair rails...hardwood floors...recessed lighting...granite countertops...stain-less steel appliances...kitchen center island upgraded cabinets in kitchen and

baths...corian counter top in master bath...upgraded tile in bathrooms...paver patiooff lower level...deck off the kitchen...premium lot...custom built-ins.

# # Walking distance to Riverton Yacht Club and River...What afabulous location! Morning and evening strolls along theriverbank, watching sailboat races, and 4th of July parade

is all part of the distinct charm that Riverton holds!!

N E W

L I S T I N G

U N D E R

C O N T R A

C T

! # ! #

This beautiful, tradition al, 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in avery desirable neighborhood offers the best of old andnew! While maintaining its historic character on the out-side, a major addition in 2006 transformed the interior,nearly doubling the living space and providing all the be stof modern living.

N E W

L I S T I N

G

S O L D

!

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4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — MAY 4–10, 2016

Versatile. Focused. Results.

George Stallé2015-2016 SALES: Avg. 98% Sold-To-List Price Avg. 35 Days on the Market

215 PLEASANT VALLEY, MOORESTOWN117 PASSAIC, VOORHEES

146 AVON TERRACE, MOORESTOWN 321 SPRINGHOUSE LANE, MOORESTOWN 402 PLEASANT VALLEY AVE, MOORESTOWN

3 BR / 2.5 BATH / IN-GROUND POOL 3 BR / 1.5 BATH / FIXER UPPER!

N E W L I S T I N

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$299K $275K N E W L I S T I N G !

$815K S O

L D ! 3 0 D A Y S !

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$404K S O

L D ! 3 0 D A Y S !

Alice Paul, MoorestownFriends School alumna of class of 1901, will be featured on the backof the redesigned $10 bill, expect-ed to debut in 2020, the centennialof the 19th Amendment establish-ing women’s suffrage.

While Alexander Hamiltonwill remain on the front of the $10note, the portraits of women’ssuffrage leaders Alice Paul, Lu-cretia Mott, Sojourner Truth,Elizabeth Cady Stanton andSusan B. Anthony will be depict-

ed on the back.According to the U.S. Depart-

ment of the Treasury, the currentimage of the Treasury buildingwill be replaced with an illustra-tion of the Women’s Suffrage Pa-rade of 1913. The march ended atthe Treasury and, on the build-ing’s steps, thousands demandedan amendment to the Constitu-tion enfranchising women.

Treasury Secretary Jacob J.Lew announced the changes toAmerican currency on April 20.

Southwest Jersey ChapterAmerican Guild of Organistspresents “From Sea to ShiningSea” at the First UnitedMethodist Church on Sunday,May 15 at 7 p.m. The history of the organ in America is brought

to life by concert organist Jean-nine Jordan and media artistDavid Jordan.

There will be a freewill offeringand a reception following the con-cert. The First UMC is located at446 Camden Ave., Moorestown.

Alice Paul to be featuredon redesigned $10 bill

Organ concert set for May 15

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By KAHRA F. BUSS Dept. of Parks & Recreation

While this spring has beendoing a stutter-step in its arrival,summer will suddenly be uponus. Each year spring evaporatesquickly, leaving many parents atthe beginning of summer with-out activities for their children.The Department of Parks andRecreation has plenty of pro-grams for every age and every in-terest.

The Recreation Summer

Camps and Clinics begin immedi-ately following the end of school.The Recreation Basketball Clinicis under new direction this year,welcoming Ted Flick, who played

for the University of Pennsylva-nia and brings more than 25 yearsof coaching experience to thisprogram. This five-week clinicwill provide boys and girls ingrades first through eighth theopportunity to fine-tune and de-velop their fundamental basket-ball skills. In addition to skillsand drills, players will put thesenew talents to use during inter-squad games. This evening campruns on Thursdays, weekly fromJune 30 to July 28.

The Recreation Soccer Camp

returns under the instruction of Coach Rich McConnell of HolyCross High School. McConnellwill provide boys and girls ingrades K-3 fundamental skills

training, sportsmanship and gen-eral knowledge of the sport. Theemphasis of this program is todevelop solid soccer players in afun and educational environ-ment. The Recreation SoccerCamp will run from July 11 to 14.

For those children who just“love sports,” the RecreationSummer Sports Camp providesand overview of fundamentalsfor soccer, baseball, softball,street hockey, tennis, basketballand flag football. Under the newinstruction of McConnell, sports

and player development are thefocus in this end-of-summercamp. This weeklong activity is

happenings at parks & rec

Summer camps, clinics begin when school finishes

please see NEW, page 20

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MAY 4–10, 2016 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 7

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The following MoorestownHigh School girls’ golf scoreswere submitted by varsity headcoach Charlotte Heenan.

Moorestown defeated Rob-binsville, 201-240, on April 25.

Moorestown: Lia Hogg, 48;Emma Mueller, 51; KatelynBigley, 51; Catherine Dare, 51;

Lauren Chen, 59; Hannah Corbin,64.

West Windsor-Plainsboro Southdefeated Moorestown, 101-109, onApril 26. Only five holes wereplayed due to weather.

Moorestown: Holly Keifer, 27;Lia Hogg, 27; Catherine Dare, 28;Megan Duman, 28.

golf scores

The following MoorestownHigh School boys’ tennis scorewas submitted by varsity headcoach Bill Kingston.

Moorestown defeated RancocasValley, 5-0, on April 25

Singles:First singles: Connor Dicker-

son, Moorestown, defeatedDamien Stahl 6-2 6-1

Second singles: Marc Mounzer,Moorestown, defeated Ian Cullen

6-0 6-0Third singles: Adi Bulusu,

Moorestown, defeated DylanMohan 6-0 6-0

Doubles:

First doubles: David Blatcherand Marcu Mounzer,Moorestown, defeated Jacob Miz-eraczak and Jatin Moti 6-3 6-0

Second doubles: Ryan Finleyand Dan Rohrback, Moorestown,defeated Mike Mizeraczak andJosh Elberfeld 6-0 6-1

tennis score

The following MoorestownHigh School boys’ volleyball score

was submitted by varsity headcoach Scott Atkinson.

Moorestown defeatedCollingswood, 2-0, on April 26.

Johnny McGinley ledMoorestown with eight kills, four

aces and four blocks. Robert Mc-Garity had five kills and one ace.Ricky Harris had three kills andtwo blocks.

volleyball score

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JOAN DELANEY

Cell: 856-266-0588

5 bedrooms 3.5 baths. Elegant executive home in desirable Stanwick Glen on awonderful cul-de-sac location with close proximity to Moorestown High Schooland Middle School. This home with it's professionally landscaped lot offers a beau-tiful pool, outdoor grill, speakers, and patios providing outdoor spaces you willenjoy all summer long! Also offering a new roof, study, game room with fireplace,and laundry mud room with direct access to the pool and yard. Looking for 5 largebedrooms...you've come to the right place! 4 zone HVAC, and 3 fireplace!

4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Desirable Estate Home in the sought after neigh-

borhood of Stanwick Glen! Feel at home the minute you walk in to this

handsome home that offers the living and entertaining spaces you hope

for. The family room, living room, dining room and den offer beautiful

hardwood floors. The light filled cooks kitchen offers Granite counter-tops,

tons of kitchen cabinets, Sub Zero refrigerator, Miele dishwasher, 2 Dacor

ovens, and center island with attached table, Direct access from the

kitchen to a large Trex deck that overlooks the Swimor pool with spa, re-

tractable awning, and beautiful yard with well thought out plantings.

4 bedroom 2.5 Bath. Stunning home on 1 acres on a beautiful mature lot

offering almost 4,200 sq ft of stunning living space. Right out of a designer

magazine, this amazing homes offers incredible living spaces that show-

case entertaining on large and small scale beautifully. Comfortable living

spaces flow beautifully throughout while the outdoor living spaces pro-

vide the quality of materials and design you would expect. Azek decking

to the stone patio, contemporary gas fire-pit with seating, to the lovely

pool offering beautiful stone decking. A beautiful offering.

4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. Stunning estate home in desirable Laurel Creek situatedon the 12th green, one of the most picturesque holes. Hardwood floors, customcrown molding, new carpeting, updated kitchen, and curved staircase. Frenchdoors lead you to one of the three outdoor pavered patios overlooking the 12thgreen, The two-story family room is just gorgeous with custom millwork, expan-sive picture windows and a second staircase. Multi-zone irrigation, three zoneHVAC, chandelier lift, 5 year old roof with transferable 25 year warranty and newcarpets throughout. One-year home warranty is included as well.

N E W

L I S T I N

G N E W

L I S T I N

G

N E W

L I S T I

N G

N E W L I S

T I N G

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Claire McHugh609-332-2222 cell

" " ##) ' ()$'. $!$#! ()*) $# &*) *!( *)*! '*!' '+,. ")*!$*(!. !#(% '$#) .' ## ) '# ())# ( *!! %')! (

()$'. $.' , "'! !'( ,## ()'( *# !! -%# , '/!!# ''. !'( "'! ( )*### ## '" , , !'( . ,#$, %) )# )#, %$'!# !'( '#) $*#)' ()#!(( %%!#( ,) *()$" #)( ' !*#'. '" , #)')## )# , -)' '# ' $+# %') $' #)')## '" , , !'( $%#( )$ )# , ( (%)*!' +,( $ .' $#+##) () !' $' )$# , *!! *#'$$" )$# , +*!) !# (.!)( *()$" ' #!' "()' (*) , , !'( ,!# !$()( *%) , ( ' (#( ! ($#'. ( , "%! !$()( %) !! , '#) *// )* $,' !+! " '$$", 0! ()$' .' $(( , (!) ,)' %$$! (% )' "#)( #!* ' ( #)'. ' !! ,#$,( #,' *'#( )

Shelley Suflas609-304-9692 cell

" "

Desirable Laurel Creek Villa 4 bedroom home back-

ing to trees! Master suite on 1st floor with finished

basement. Make the call today to tour this fabulous

home!

! " "

Colwick Section; Fabulous neighborhood, lovely 3

BR/2 bath home on extra deep lot, with hardwoods

in most rooms, newer HVAC, Roof and hot water

heater. Call for your tour today.

" "

Custom built 10 year old home, in-town location,

large private lot. 5 +BR/ 5 Bath; high ceilings

throughout; Over 6000 square feet of living space.

Call for your appointment today!

N E W

P R I C E F R E

S H L Y

P A I N T

E D N E W

P R I C E

" "

Beautiful and well maintained 3 bedroom townhouse in popularKings Grant,includes updated mechanicals and freshly painted. Spa-cious kitchen with glass sliders to deck and private back yard. Com-munity offers pool, tennis courts, playgrounds and walking trails.

" "

Much larger than it appears! Completely renovated 3 bedroom 2bath rancher with new kitchen featuring stainless appliances. Mastersuite offers walk in custom closet. Huge lot with rear patio has beenfreshly landscaped. Ideal location for quick walk to desirable BakerElementary School, playgrounds, library or center of town.

Office: 856-235-1950 x5252

Cell:267-972-2857

Email: [email protected]

MELISSA GIANNETTO

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Carly E. Kramer, a seventh-grade student at William AllenMiddle School in Moorestown,was recently appointed to the po-sition of president of the Eliza-beth Haddon Society of the Na-tional Society of the Children of the American Revolution. Carlyrepresented the Elizabeth Had-don Society at the 86th annualstate conference held on March 12at the Mountain View Golf

Course in Ewing.The Elizabeth Haddon Societywon the following contests: firstplace for Conservation, thirdplace for Promotional Advance-ment, second place for FosteringEnthusiasm, and third place forHistorian. Jason Kramer, a sec-ond grader at Baker ElementarySchool in Moorestown, receivedthird place for Patriotic Educa-tion for his drawing of BenjaminFranklin.

The Children of the American

Revolution is the oldest patrioticorganization in the United Statesfor youth age 22 and younger with

a direct line of descent from a pa-triot who fought for independ-ence during the American Revo-

lution. Carly's ancestor is GodfreyShronk, a Philadelphia patriotwho fought with the local militia.

Special to The Sun

Moorestown resident Carly E.Kramer, left, is appointed presi-dent of the Elizabeth Haddon So-ciety and stands with New JerseyCAR State President Carly A.Kramer at the 86th annual NewJersey CAR state conference.

Kramer appointed presidentof Elizabeth Haddon Societyof National Society of CAR

8/17/2019 Moorestown - 0504

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MAY 4–10, 2016 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 11Chimney and Duct

Cleaning ServiceLLC

• Inspections, Repairs & Relining

• Dryer Vent Cleaning

• Wood Stoves & Inserts Installed

• Gas Inserts & Gas Logs

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Be social.Like us onFacebook!

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Moorestown residents couldsee a decrease in municipal taxesthis year.

The Moorestown Town Councilunanimously approved the 2016budget on first reading. For theproposed 2016 budget, the average

assessed home of $441,700 willpay a total of $1,810.97 per year inmunicipal taxes, which is a de-crease of $8.83.

“My hope is that the 2016 budg-et begins a trend where we cancontinually deliver tax relief toour residents, while responsiblyplanning for our future and con-tinuing to move Moorestown inthe right direction,” Mayor PhilGardwood said.

The total appropriations forthe budget are $23.9 million,

which is an $89,000 or 0.037 per-cent increase over last year. Theincrease is due to RUT require-ments, capital improvements andother item net increases, accord-

ing to Chief Financial OfficerTom Merchel. These are offset bya decrease in group insuranceand net decrease in grants. Rev-enues have also increased by$42,023, which include a de-creased reliance on surplus, anincrease in MRA and delinquenttaxes.

The water and sewer utility

budget is $11.1 million, which isan increase over last year of $1.92million, or a 20.9 percent in-crease. This is due to the pur-chase of water from New JerseyAmerican Water, the temporarytreatment solution for Wells 7 and9, capital improvements and debtservice. This is covered by sur-plus.

From the current fund surplus,Moorestown will be using $1.8million for this year’s budget and$2.79 million from the utility sur-

plus. This leaves $5.17 million inthe current fund surplus and$4.27 million in the utility sur-plus.

The tax levy total is $16.4 mil-

lion, with $14.8 million for themunicipal budget and $1.58 mil-lion for the library, which is an in-crease of $46,977. However, fromall of the offsets, the 2016 pro-posed tax rate is $0.410 per $100 of assessed property value, which isa decrease from last year at $0.412.

The budget allows for full-timeand part-time employee staffing

to increase from 79.5 to 81.5. De-creases have been made in admin-istration and public worksstaffing, but there were increasesin recreation and constructionstaff. There also have been nocuts of programs.

Councilman Manny Delgadoexpressed his pleasure with thebudget at the meeting andthanked those who helped for allof their hard work.

“I was happy we could get itdown and decrease it this year,”

Delgado said.The second reading and public

hearing is set for the May 23

Residents may see slightdecrease in municipal taxes

Council passes budget on first reading with slight tax decrease

please see BUDGET, page 28

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THURS Y MAY 5Anime-nia! Legend of Korra: 4 p.m.

at the Moorestown Library. Enjoysnacks and make origami swans

as we watch “The Legend of Kor-ra.” Registration is required. Call(856) 234-0333.

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

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

FRI Y MAY 6Drop-In Craft: Create a Flower Pot

for Mother’s Day: All ages. 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Just in time for Mother’sDay, drop in to make a beautifulflowerpot for Mom. While sup-plies last. No registration.

Perkins Center presents: MusicExploration, Guitar: For gradessecond to third. 4 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. Guitarinstructor Joey Mariano will givestudents a sneak peek at what itis like to learn to play the guitar.Registration required. Call (856)

234-0333.

Friendship Day Celebration: 11 a.m.at The Evergreens, 309 Bridge-boro Road in Moorestown. “Find-ing Grace at the Table” will be thetheme for this year’s FriendshipDay Celebration of MoorestownChurch Women United. This yearmarks the organization’s 75thyear of uniting women of variouschurch denominations in fellow-ship and service in their commu-nities and globally. Seating willbegin at 11:45 a.m. with welcomesto guests at noon, followed by theserving of the meal and the pro-gram. For more information, call(856) 234-7927.

S TUR Y

MAY 7

Drop-In Craft: Create a Flower Potfor Mother’s Day: All ages. 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Just in time for Mother’sDay, drop in to make a beautifulflower pot for Mom. While sup-plies last. No registration.

SUN Y MAY 8Historical Society of Moorestown

Library: 1 to 3 p.m. at Smith Cad-bury Mansion. For more informa-tion, visit www.moorestown.com/history.

Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1

to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information, visitwww.moorestown.com/history.

Moorestown ChristadelphianEcclesia: Sunday school 9:30a.m. (recessed in summer).Memorial service at 10:30 a.m.(10 a.m. during the summer). 101N. Lenola Road, Moorestown.

Second Baptist Church: Sundayschool and adult forum at 9 a.m.Worship service at 10 a.m. 319 MillSt., Moorestown. For more infor-mation, visit www.secondbaptist-moorestown.org or call (856)234-6396.

Saint Matthew Lutheran Church:Worship services at 8:30 and 11a.m. Adult Forum at 9:45 a.m. 318

Chester Ave., Moorestown.Center for Conscious Living: Cele-

bration service at 10 a.m. atMoorestown Community House,16 E. Main St., Moorestown.

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

First Presbyterian Church: Wor-ship services at 8:15 a.m. in thesanctuary, 11 a.m. for New Cre-

CALENDARPAGE 12 MAY 4–10, 2016

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letter to the editor


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08057 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-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 protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-

rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Moorestown Sun reserves the right to

reprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

moorestown editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

Writer: New noise ordinanceneglects several issues

My initial excitement over the passing of a noise ordinance quickly turned to disap-pointment and then dismay as I read whatis surely at best a codification of what al-ready happens, and at worst an ordinancewritten to protect the right to make noise

when I naively thought it should protect usfrom excessive noise. The current ordi-nance allows every kind of landscapingand construction noise to continue for 13hours a day, 365 days a year. I will set asidethe question of farm machinery and ad-

dress only residential neighborhoods andthe typical noises we are exposed to on aroutine basis.

The following areas are completely neg-lected in the ordinance:

• Decibel levels. What, if any, should beappropriate limits on decibel levels of ma-chines and tools such as leaf blowers?These should be very clear and set in con-sultation with research on noise-induced

hearing loss. It isn’t only the user whosehearing is at risk, but everyone in the im-mediate area. We all know that it can beimpossible to escape from this kind of loudbackground noise, even if we are in houseswith closed doors.

• Limits on commercial landscaping hours.Two or three large riding mowers and twoor three men using commercial leaf blow-ers make much more noise, obviously, thanone person doing their own lawn. Do wereally want to have commercial landscap-ers able to work until 9 p.m. all summerlong? Could we agree on a 5 p.m. limit onweeknights and Saturdays and no Sundaywork at all for commercial companies?

• The right to peace and quiet. As written,the ordinance does not allow for any quiettime except for 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. Is there nodaylight time when people can sit on their

please see LETTER, page 24

Way back in 2010, Gov.

Christie won a political bat-

tle, enacting a 2 percent cap

on municipal tax levies.

The law required towns to limit

their municipal budget increases to a

maximum of 2 percent, down from 4

percent, lest they be subject to public

vote.

As is the norm, legislators argued

over whether the law would have any

real effect on property taxes, or

whether it was just another way of an-

gling and passing blame onto predeces-

sors.

State data released recently would

say that Christie’s property tax reform

is indeed working.

While the average residential prop-

erty tax bill rose to a record high of

$8,353 last year, it increased “only” 1.7

percent, when you factor out the two

troubling property value communities

of Atlantic City and Paterson.

The state’s Community Affairs De-

partment said the average homeowner

paid $468 more in property taxes last

year.

We’re not ready to jump headfirst

into the Kool-Aid just yet, but we also

believe that at least a small part of the

leveling off in tax increases is because

of the property tax cap.

Residents of the Garden State still

pay the highest average real-estate

levies.

Christie’s property-tax reform was

never going to fix that problem in this

short of a time frame, but it’s a good

start that’s showing progress already.

What the 2 percent cap does is keep

local governments in check, with a rea-

sonable limit on increases. It forces

local councils, committees, commis-

sions and school boards to take a sec-

ond look at expenses and cut the excess

wherever possible. It forces these enti-

ties to investigate shared services and

share resources.

In a word, it forces accountability.

No council, committee, commission

or school board wants the fate of its

budget to rest in the hands of voters.

School boards disliked the practice

when it was a standard, and they

would all dislike it if it were to go to a

vote again.

Is Christie’s 2 percent cap the be-all,

end-all of property tax reform in New

Jersey? Probably not. But it is a step in

the right direction.

Now, it’s up to our state govern-

ment – the one we have now and the

next administration that will take of-

fice when Christie’s terms ends in

2018 – to take the next step and fix our

state’s broken property tax system

once and for all.

in our opinion

Is Christie’s tax cap working?The data would say yes, at least on the surface; now it’s time for a next step

Your thoughts

Is Gov. Christie’s property tax reformworking? Or is it all just political smoke-and-mirrors? Let your voice be heardthrough a letter to the editor.

8/17/2019 Moorestown - 0504

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ation in the commons. 101 Bridge-boro Road, Moorestown.

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

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

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

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

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

Moorestown Friends Meeting(Quakers): Worship service at 10a.m. Children are welcome. Socialhour follows at 10:45 a.m. Child-care available. 118 East Main St.,Moorestown. All are welcome.

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

Destiny Church Service: 10 a.m. atWilliam Allen Middle School, 801North Stanwick Road,

Moorestown. Nursery and Kid-sZone available. For more infor-mation visit www.destinynj.org orcall (609) 386-3142.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,Moorestown: Sunday Service andSunday School 11 a.m. 420 KingsHighway, Moorestown.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 12

please see CALENDAR, page 25

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that they always wanted to try.From Aug. 15 to 19 or Aug. 22 to 26children ages 5 to 12 can develop anew set of skills in a fun and re-

laxed environment.New this year, the Summer Art

Camp will be an art-intensiveweek incorporating a variety of mediums, including drawing,painting, 3-D sculptural art and agroup mural. Children will createa variety of projects designed topromote their natural curiosityand creativity. Led by Artist-In-Residence Sophia Geiger, boysand girls in grades K-4 will spendthe week of Aug. 1 to 5 makingpersonal masterpieces. Childrenwill enjoy experiential learningwith seasoned, apprentice art stu-dents.

In addition to these specializedcamps, the Department of Parks& Recreation will run its four tosix week day-camps: the SummerParks Program, the Summer The-ater Program, the Teen TheaterProgram, the Special Needs Sum-

mer Camp and Four Is Fun. Thisyear, the Summer Parks Programwill again provide weekly fieldtrips. This year, the camps will

follow an environmental theme.In addition to the traditionalbowling and roller skating trips,the department is sponsoring aseries of nature programs andJunior Ranger programs in con-

junction with the BurlingtonCounty Parks System and theRancocas Nature Center. Fieldtrips are for Summer Parks Pro-gram attendees only and can beregistered for individually, butspace is limited.

For more information aboutthe Department of Parks & Recre-ation Summer Camps and Clin-ics, visit the department webpageat www.moorestownrec.com.Moorestown youth need look nofurther than their own communi-ty for a variety of activities andprograms to meet every interest.Register now for a summer filledwith wonder.

NEWContinued from page 6

New this year is Summer Art Camp

MAY 4 10 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 21

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Kelly Celine O'Brien April 25, 2016

Kelly Celine O’Brien, 18, of Moorestown, left this life sudden-ly on Monday, April 25. She wasborn Sept. 23, 1997, in Phillips-burg, the daughter of ElizabethHughes and the late PatrickMichael O’Brien. Kelly was a 2015graduate of Moorestown HighSchool and currently a student of Arcadia University. She was adedicated student who enjoyedphotography, music festivals, poi,drawing and camping. She felt anintense love and protectiveness

for animals.Kelly is survived by her moth-

er, Elizabeth and step-father, Cor-nelius Hughes; brothers, ElijahHuertas and Wyeth Hughes;grandparents, Frank and RitaO’Brien, John and Michelle Huer-tas, Neal and Betsy Hughes; great-grandparents, Carmelo Huertas,Peter and Eleanor Giles; cousins,Julie and Taylor Cambra, Sheaand Ian O’Brien; aunts and un-cles, Michael and Beth Huertas,

Kevin and Michelle O’Brien, SeanO’Brien, the late Kathy Huertas;her beloved dog, Mogwai; andmany other family, friends andloved ones.

Kelly loved and was loved by amultitude of people who are toomany to name here, but were veryimportant in her life. All gravitat-ed toward her because she was

such a gentle,loving soul.The family

asks that youhonor and re-member Kellyby being kindto all the crea-tures of ourplanet whoyou meet inyour life.

The ConnellFuneral Home is honored to as-sist Kelly’s family. Guests were in-vited to celebrate Kelly’s life onTuesday, May 3 at Moorestown

Community House from 5 p.m. to9 p.m.

Memorial contributions maybe made in Kelly’s honor to Pop-corn Park Zoo and Associated Hu-mane Society, 1 Humane Way,Forked River, N.J. 08731.

Condolences may be left atwww.connellfuneral.com.

Patricia Ann Gross April 21, 2016

Patricia Ann Gross of Moorestown passed away onApril 21 at the age of 82. She wasthe sister of Joseph (Barbara)Gross.

Pat will be remembered for herdevotion to her family especiallyher niece Lisa (Dave) Kuhn,nephew Chris Gross and her twograndnieces and three grand-

nephews and her numerouscousins.

Mass of Christian burial was

Monday, April 25 at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church inMoorestown. Interment was pri-vate. Please no flowers. Memorialcontributions may be made toAmerican Lung Association atP.O. Box 10188, 37214 Newark, N.J.07101. Condolences may be left atwww.lewisfuneralhomemo-orestown.com.

O’BRIEN

obituaries

22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN MAY 4 10 2016

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… We want our water to be thesafest and cleanest. This just goesthe extra mile I think,” Council-woman Stacey Jordan said.

As of now, the temporary treat-ment for the TCP 1,2,3 and TCEhas not been approved by the De-partment of Environmental Pro-tection. According to Trice, theDEP is writing a draft for ap-proval. However, town councilunanimously approved a resolu-tion awarding a contract to Level-

1 Construction for the installa-tion of the two granular carbonadsorption tanks, the temporary

treatment of the TCP 1,2,3 andTCE, at the North Church StreetWater Treatment Plant for$198,850. This is in preparation so

when Moorestown is given ap-proval, it can start immediatelyon the installation.

“As with the Caldon contract,this contract will not be executeduntil we have the approval fromthe DEP,” Carew said.

Resident Bob Gorman asked if the filters for the treatment of ra-dionuclides were consideredalong with the installation of thecarbon filters to save money.Carew said since it was just spo-ken about today it has not, and

Trice said waiting to do so woulddelay the process, which they did-n’t want to do.

Gorman also asked if theKings Highway Water Plant wascurrently running. Carew said hedid not know, but Trice said itwas. Gorman said there needs tobe more communication amongeveryone involved.

“This is becoming more andmore upsetting every meeting,”Gorman said.

In other news:

• The ordinance on secondreading amending a chaptercalled “Noise” was taken off theagenda last week, as the townshipfelt it needed more informationadded to the ordinance.

• Council approved a contractfor the Second Street Water MainReplacement Project in theamount of $15,692.55.

• Council also approved a num-ber of resolutions on affordablehousing, as the township is stillworking on its numbers. Those

resolutions approved payments toCourt Master Elizabeth McKen-zie for $1,812.50 and CapehartScatchard for $5,578.02 out of thetownship’s Affordable HousingTrust Fund.

• The next Moorestown TownCouncil meeting is Monday, May9 at 7:30 p.m. with a 7 p.m. work-shop in Town Hall.

NEXTContinued from page 1

Next council meeting is May 9

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porches or decks or patios, orwork in their gardens quietly? Iwould strongly support the inclu-sion of some off-limits times forgas-powered machinery andtools, which make the most noise.What if we declared Sundaymornings and evenings to bequiet times, with machines al-lowed between noon and 5 p.m.?

• The health and environmentalhazards in addition to hearing loss.A noise ordinance can be for-

ward-looking and go a long way toshaping the kind of communitywe would like to live in. Current-ly, gas-powered machinery is notonly excessively noisy, it is alsosmelly and contributes to carbonemissions and global warming.An enforceable ordinance that en-courages and rewards homeown-ers and commercial landscapersto seek quieter and cleaner ma-chinery would make Moorestowna leader in creating clean and

quiet towns in our area.

• Leaf-blowers. Is there a rightto leaf-blowing that is encodedsomewhere in suburbia? Is theleaf-blower such a sacred cow thatone cannot even hint at banning

it completely? Watching peoplecarry these monstrous things ontheir backs as they point the noz-zles at a few leaves on their lawnsand blow up clouds of dust andsmoke, you long for a few sturdyrakes and the pleasing sound theymake as they put the leaves intopiles instead of blowing them atrandom into the street.

There is important researchthat connects leaf-blowers tospikes in allergies, asthma and se-rious, chronic respiratory dis-

eases. Leaf blowers blow particu-late matter into the atmospherethat includes pesticides, herbi-cides, fertilizer compounds, ani-mal feces and mold. It would begood to get hold of epidemiologi-cal information even from ourlocal physicians on childhood al-lergy and asthma, as well as laterlife lung conditions that are exac-erbated by these kinds of particu-lates that go completely unmoni-tored and unregulated in our

community.I would ask Town Council to goback to the drawing board on thenoise ordinance and get it right.Please address the need for aclean and quiet and healthful at-mosphere for all residents.

Elaine Zickler

LETTERContinued from page 14

letter to the editor

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MON Y MAY 9

Sounds of MoTown at the Tropi-cana Casino: For seniors. 9:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Bus will leavefrom First Presbyterian Church,101 Bridgeboro Road. Tickets are$45 and include $15 in slot dol-lars, show ticket and a lunchvoucher at Carmine's. Checks canbe made payable to EvergreenWomen's Club and mailed toMary Anne Barlow, 44 Red LeafRoad, Moorestown, N.J. 08057.Call (609) 870-7073.

Ham Radio Club meeting: 7:30p.m. at St. Matthews LutheranChurch. Call Frank at (609) 386-5906.

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

TUES Y MAY 10

Hands on Genealogy: 2 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. Join geneal-ogist and author Maureen Wlo-darczyk for this hands-on two-part class, 90 minutes each onMay 10 and May 17, in the comput-er lab. The presenter will take theparticipants through a real-lifecase study search for the historyof a New Jersey family usingAncestry.com, FamilySearch.organd GenealogyBank.com. Partici-pants will work directly on com-

puters and will receive a coursereference manual to keep. Regis-tration required. Space isextremely limited. Call (856) 234-0333.

Perkins Center presents: MusicExploration - Meet the FluteFamily: Ages 5 to 8. 4:15 p.m. atthe Moorestown Library. JoinPerkins Center’s flutist/instructorBeverly Pugh for a fun andinformative class about the flutefamily. Play some games, learn toplay a song and best of all,

receive your very own recorder

to take home with you. There is asuggested donation of $5 to thePerkins Center to cover the costof the recorder. Registration isrequired. Call (856) 234-0333.

Town Council Meeting: 7:30 p.m. atMoorestown Town Hall. 7 p.m.Workshop.

Historical Society of MoorestownLibrary: 1 to 4 p.m. at Smith Cad-bury Mansion. For more informa-tion, visit www.moorestown.com/history.

AARP meeting: For seniors 55 andolder. Meets second Tuesday ofthe month, September throughJune, at noon. United MethodistChurch, 446 E. Camden Ave. ForInformed, relevant discussionsand socializing. Join us for cakeand coffee.

Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 2to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information, visitwww.moorestown.com/history.

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Send news and photos toThe Moorestown Sun via emailto [email protected].

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CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 16

Visit us online at

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Ray of Hope Contest

By KARLA PETERSONIn the first grade, I joined Moorestown

Girl Scout Troop 22169, a local Brownietroop based out of Roberts Elementary.Now, nearly a decade later, I’m still a mem-ber of this same troop, which has sincerisen through the ranks of Girl Scouting.

From Brownies to Juniors, Juniors toCadets, Cadets to Seniors (with someambassadors thrown in, too), our membershave changed. We are older now. Our mem-

bers are not only from just MoorestownHigh School, but also Moorestown FriendsSchool.

As we have aged and matured, we havedone countless projects for the environ-ment – from no-idling campaigns, to plasticwater bottle awareness, learning aboutinvasive and native species, and learningabout remediation and contaminated soilin our own town. We have worked withyounger generations of Girl Scouts, edu-cating them about Girl Scout traditions andcookie sale techniques. On the subject ofcookie selling; selling is not just about

fundraising, but also about business skills.Selling cookies has taught us money man-agement, and financial skills, marketingand business experience that we wouldnever have experienced otherwise.

Through community service, environ-mental work and cookie sales, Troop 22169has constantly provided girls with newexperiences and challenges, filled withlearning and discovery about ourselvesand others. Instilled with confidence, I firm-ly believe that we can do anything.

This summer, we’re putting together atrip to a Girl Scout Camp in Iceland. The tripwill take place at the end of August. There,we’ll learn about the environment and

geothermal concepts, we’ll ride the nativeponies, hike glaciers and volcanoes. It willbe a trip of a lifetime for us who seem tohave spent a lifetime together.

We’ve grown up together; we’ve seeneach other build strength and skills. Hope-fully now we’ll get to see Rejkuik. Our fear-less leaders, Denise Mahoney and Sara Lilja,have inspired us to reach our fullest poten-tial. They’ve demanded much of us over theyears, constantly challenging us to alwaysto our best and accepting nothing less.

Pushing us to reach ambitious goals hasbeen fruitful; adventure and opportunity

have been accomplished by hard work.Countless cookie sales and fundraisershave made other trips possible and willmake Iceland possible, too, though $500wouldn’t hurt!

Girl Scout Troop 22169

By DANA YOUNGThey are graduating high school, moving

on to who knows what new adventures, andProject Graduation wants to give them onelast hoorah! They walk off the high schoolstadium field and quickly change and getshuttled onto buses that will parade downMain Street as they leave town, to destina-tions unknown to spend the rest of thenight into the wee hours of the morningcelebrating together as a class.

Here is where the need comes in. It is allfunded by donations to make this an unfor-

gettable night for these “kids.” A group ofparent volunteers has “designed” a nightfull of activities to keep them safe fromdrinking and maybe making some unwisechoices that night. There have beenarcades, aquariums, dancing, just to namea few things done in years past.

Then there are the “giveaways,” a wholedifferent set of donated items to offer aswinning tickets are drawn throughout the

night. It is sponsored by local businessesand families.

So here are the parents running this pro-gram, out there asking, if not begging, forthe community to support these kids andgive them an unforgettable evening.

It is estimated that it costs $150 per stu-dent to run the event. Parents of the stu-dents and every other parent in townreceive a letter requesting a small dona-tion. There is nothing wrong with that, but Iwill say, as a parent of a senior, this is anexpensive year. There are senior portraits,

cap and gown, yearbooks, senior trip, col-lege applications … and the list goes on.

So as we celebrate their accomplish-ments, we keep on doing what it takes toget them where they are going. But maybeorganizations such as the Ray of Hope canease some of the expense.

There is no better way to congratulatethe class of 2016 than by voting for it to winthis $500 opportunity!

Project Graduation

The Ray of Hope will award one of these four organizations a $500 donation! Readthe essays below about each organization, and decide which you think is the most

deserving of the $500 donation. Reader voting will decide the winner. To vote, sendan e-mail to [email protected]. Voting will end this Friday, May 6.

By ESTHER CLARKThe Moorestown 4th of July Parade is

more than just a parade. It is a group oflocal residents who volunteer their timeand talents to fund and orchestrate theparade on July 4. Its main focus is to cele-brate our country’s birthday.

However, there is much more.

1.) This organization sponsors a FreedomLecture Series. This series is developed bythe Constitution Center, but funded by thecommittee.

2.) The American Legion William SnyderPost 42 is an active participant. It invitesveterans who have served and are current-ly serving to ride in the parade.

3.) Volunteers also create a float forentry in the Christmas Parade.

4.) Finally, the educational componentchairs a Freedom Poster Contest for children.

A young boy, riding his bike after thefirst parade, was heard asking his compan-ion this question: Do you know why we’rehaving a parade today?

This sparked the annual Poster Contest.

Each year, a theme is assigned to theparade. This year’s theme is: Stars &Stripes. Its purpose is to engage elemen-tary students to create a poster thatreflects an aspect of this topic. The topthree winners earn a special place of honorriding in the parade.

What is best about this parade?

First, Moorestown residents are the par-ticipants. Non-profits, local businesses,families and neighbors march togetherdressed in their red, white and blue. Thefestive atmosphere is accelerated by view-ing pets wearing Uncle Sam colors, too.

Secondly, our community is what it isbecause of the sacrifices made by our citi-zens. The parade celebrates the freedomswe hold dear and unites us on this one day.

Lastly, the committee sponsorsfundraisers, but they are not enough tocover the $10,000 cost for the parade. A

web site, www.moorestownjuly4thparade.com, shares event pictures and acceptsdonations as a 501(c3). The prize offeredby this contest would greatly help thisorganization.

4th of July Parade

By MARGO M. FOSTERIn 1839, Moorestown native Edward Har-

ris II (1799-1863) introduced Percheronhorses to America from France to improvethe work horses here. His foresightedaction had a nationwide impact on farmingand transport in the 19th and early 20thcenturies.

Percherons, referred to as diligence(stagecoach) horses, were developed in theancient region of le Perche and possessedthe strength, stamina, speed and calm tem-perament suited for farm and road work.

Harris showcased their superb qualitieswith Diligence, his dapple-gray stallion.Soon, other men followed his lead andimported and bred more. By 1930,Percheron horses outnumbered the otherdraft breeds in the USA by three-to-one,before the combustion engine outplacedlive horsepower.

Farmers and teamsters across Americaheld their Percherons in high regard. In1892, the publisher of a midwestern farm journal shared the suggestion that Harrisshould have “an equestrian monument as

the first man to introduce the [Percheron]Draft Horse to America.”

Percheron Park will feature that iconicmonument.

In 2006, a Moorestown citizens’ commit-tee sought ideas for creating interest in thetown center. A proposal to install a life-sized,bronze statue of Diligence found a placewhen the township purchased the propertyat Main and High streets to create a “pocketpark.” Soon dubbed Percheron Park, it wasready to provide its impact on Moorestown.

The Friends of Percheron Park wasformed in 2011 as a 501(c)(3) non-profit cor-poration to raise funds to build the park.Although the community has donated gen-erously, more funding is needed. Soil reme-diation on this site of a former gas stationis taking longer than predicted, causing adelay in construction and donations. Sup-port from the Ray of Hope award will pro-vide financial impact and a morale boostthat will spur enthusiastic commitmentfrom the town.

Further information is available atwww.percheronpark.org.

Percheron Park


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ward civic projects, senior in-volvement, club events and aMoorestown High School scholar-ship, but it is also now an educa-tional experience.

As the club’s usual tour day isthe second Friday of May, and co-incidently Friday the 13th this

year, instead of worrying about itbeing an unlucky day, the clubwanted to have a little fun andchange people’s minds that it’ll bea lucky day.

“We thought we’d make it ‘It’sYour Lucky Day’ because you getto view the beautiful horticultureand things people have grownand floral designs; and I say thatis pretty lucky,” Madara said.

This year, the club is partner-ing with the Evergreens, a retire-ment community in Moorestown,to host part of the StandardFlower Show and House Tourplus four local homes. Floral de-signs will be displayed along thehouse tour at the homes of theKonzelmanns, the Martins, theChevaliers and the Pendinoswithin Moorestown.

“It’s always a beautiful showand nice to be able to look and seewhat people have grown in theiryards and how people can designwith flowers,” Madara said.

Not only will people be able tocheck out floral designs and expe-rience horticulture from the tour,they will also gain knowledgethemselves. The Liberty Bell Ges-neriad Society will be at the Ever-greens to provide education ongesneriad plants, such as Africanviolets. The club will also have itsrenowned “Garden Shop” at theEvergreens. The club will providenative plants, pollinator plants,

annuals, herbs, vintage plantersalong with tools and gardeninggift items, as well as some infor-mation on how to take care of theplants.

“As important as it is as afundraiser, it is just as importantas an educational gift to the com-munity … Along with a marketplace, we want to educate thosewho purchase and do somethingpositive in their yard with whatthey purchase, such as pollinatorplants,” Madara said.

The Evergreens will not onlybe hosting the show’s horticul-ture and special exhibits at its 309Bridgeboro Road campus, but itsresidents will be participating inthe horticulture and floral designcomponents as well. The Ever-greens part of the tour will startat 1 p.m.

The locations of homes will beprinted on the tickets. Advancetickets are $15, available at TheCommunity House, Ralph’s Mar-ket, Signature Design, Navy BlueHome Gifts, La-Di-Da,Moorestown Flower Shoppe,Moorestown True Value Hard-ware and Flagg’s Garden Center.Tickets will be available for $20 onthe day of the event at the tourhomes and The Evergreens. Theevent will be held rain or shine.

“People should come out to theshow to see what the garden clubis about … learn from the showand maybe become inspired to dosomething in their own yards …

It also enables us to do all of theacts of gardening that we do inthe community,” Madara said.

The Garden Club plans to con-tinue to team with organizationsor communities, such as it didwith the Evergreens this year.

For more information on thisevent, call the club at (609) 230-1115. To learn more about theGarden Club, visit its webpage,moorestowngardenclub.com.

CLUBContinued from page 1

Club partnering with the Evergreens

Email us at [email protected]

Please recycle this newspaper.


8/17/2019 Moorestown - 0504

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Town Council meeting at TownHall, which begins at 7:30 p.m.and has a 7 p.m. workshop.

Other budgetary items passedwere an ordinance on first read-ing to exceed the municipal budg-

et appropriation limits and estab-lish cap bank, and a budget reso-lution establishing a tax levy of the Moorestown Open Space,Recreation and Farmland and

Historic Preservation Trust FundProgram.According to Merchel, the ordi-

nance is only to establish capbank, which allows the townshipto use it if needed.

This will be considered at the

May 9 Town Council meeting atTown Hall, which begins at 7:30p.m. and has a 7 p.m. workshop.

Council unanimously passedthe budget resolution establish-

ing a tax levy of the MoorestownOpen Space, Recreation andFarmland and Historic Preserva-tion Trust Fund Program, whichestablishes the open space taxlevy at $0.01 per $100 of assessedproperty valuation for 2016.

BUDGETContinued from page 11

Budget hearing set for May 23 meeting

The following MoorestownHigh School girls’ lacrosse scorewas submitted by Cherokee High

School varsity head coach SarahWood.

Moorestown defeated Cherokee,

15-5, on April 21Quinn Nicolai scored six goals

for the Quakers, including the

100th goal of her career. CalireD’Antonio scored three times andGenie Santarpio tallied two goalsand three assists.

lacrosse score

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