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DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Singles party
Country club hosting a holiday
singles dance. PAGE 4
2012
LOOKING BACK AT
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Mt. Laurel Sun
After a year of community
events, happenings in the schools
and new developments, Mt. Lau-
rel is preparing to say so long to
2012.
Gov. Christies town hall meet-
ing was one of the highlights of
the year, rallying the community
together at the YMCA.
The Fellowship Redevelopment
Project has kept township offi-
cials on their toes and will extend
into next year.
Hurricane Sandy struck Mt.
Laurel, stripping homes of elec-
tricity for up to a week, but in all,
the township fared well.
Of course, there were also plen-
ty of fun town events, including
the ever-popular fall festival.
Now, as the township prepares
to enter 2013, lets take a few min-
utes to look back on a packed
year.
January
As the year commenced, Mayor
Jim Keenan said the goal was to
keep the tax levy below the 2 per-
cent state-mandated cap in the
budget.
It is the councils job to try to
keep our tax levy down as much
as possible, even though it is only
13 percent of the total tax bill,
Keenan said. We are responsible
for providing the public safety
(cops) and protect the public
health (EMS and trash removal)
in town. It is a delicate balance
that we need to constantly moni-
tor. It is very hard to do in these
difficult economic times. I wish
that the state would assist munic-
ipalities in this endeavor, but they
seem to be tone deaf to our
pleas.
There was a vacancy to fill in
the municipal building when
Township Manager Jennifer Blu-
menthal left on Jan. 6 for a simi-
lar job in Brigantine.
please see CONWAY, page 3
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The following incidents were
taken from reports on file with
the Mt. Laurel Police Depart-
ment.
An employee of the Radio
Shack on Centerton Road report-
ed a burglary and theft to the
business. The incident occurred
between 6 p.m. on Dec. 9 and 9:14
a.m. on Dec. 10. Entry was gained
by forcing the front door. Tablet
computers and cell phones, val-
ued at approximately $30,000,
were taken.
Mt. Laurel Police arrested a 23-
year-old man of the unit block of
Shore Circle, Browns Mills, on
Dec. 10 for shoplifting a laser level
valued at $289 from Home Depot
on Nixon Drive. He was served
with criminal complaints and re-
leased pending a municipal court
hearing.
A resident of the 2600 block of
Yarmouth Lane reported a
theft. A package containing mer-
chandise valued at $45 was taken
from front porch after being
delivered. The incident occurred
between 10 and 10:30 a.m. on Dec.
10.
Officers responded to an at-
tempted armed robbery at a con-
venience store on Route 73 on
Monday, Dec. 16, at 6:35 p.m. The
suspect entered the store with a
knife and demanded money from
the store clerk, the police report
said. The suspect stabbed the
clerk in the hand before fleeing
the scene. No money was taken,
the report said. The clerk was
transported to Virtua Hospital in
Marlton.
The suspect is described as a
male in his 20s with a mustache
and chinstrap-like beard.
Anyone with information is
asked to contact Mt. Laurel Police
Detective Bureau at 234-1414, ext.
1526. For more information or to
see a picture of the suspect, visit
the Mt. Laurel Police Depart-
ments Facebook page.
police report
A previous township manager,
Tom Conway, was appointed to
serve as interim until Jan. 27.
Meredith Tomczyk, who joined
the township in September 2011
as township clerk, was also
named chief financial officer at
the same time.
The combination of the jobs ul-
timately saved taxpayers at least
$50,000, according to the January
report.
At the end of January, the
township readied itself for the
third annual Taste of Mt. Laurel.
The Taste of Mt. Laurel gives
people a chance to try food from
places that they may not have
even known existed in their local
area, or may not have otherwise
thought to visit. This in turn gen-
erates free advertisement and
new customers to the local busi-
nesses participating in this
event, said Dana Gee, an aide
with the parks and recreation de-
partment.
February
When Februarys chill arrived,
The Sun shared some good news
from Mt. Laurel Schools.
The district received a $15,000
grant from the Sallie Mae Fund to
expand the science, technology,
engineering and math (STEM)
initiative to sixth-grade students
in the 2012-2013 school year.
"We are ecstatic to receive this
news," Superintendent of Schools
Dr. Antoinette Rath said. "We
started our STEM program last
year at grades five, seven and
eight. The Sallie Mae Fund grant
will allow us to extend this excit-
ing educational opportunity to
our sixth-graders next year also.
Money was saved in another
way during the month.
The Board of Education voted
to move its election to November.
The move, according to reports at
the time, could have saved the
community $20,000 in election
costs.
Rath gave her state of the dis-
trict presentation during a board
meeting, reporting that all was
well in the school system.
We really are working togeth-
er with the support of the com-
munity, a committed staff, a great
board of education, Rath said.
We honestly have redefined
thinking outside of the box to cre-
ate some wonderful educational
opportunities for all of Mt. Lau-
rels students.
Development talks were stir-
ring during the month as well.
Lifetime Fitness proposed a
more than 100,000-square-foot fa-
cility with full fitness offerings,
including workout rooms, a caf
and an outdoor pool.
Its hard to imagine this beau-
tiful Lifetime Fitness with this
amazing pool and everything
when were in the situation
where were haunted every day
by boarded-up properties across
the way, Beaver Avenue resident
Kimberly DiJohn said of the
blight in the area.
March
Talks of a fiscally astute
budget came in from Mt. Laurel
Schools proceedings in March.
You always take budgets very
seriously, Rath said.
The average Mt. Laurel taxpay-
er with a home assessed at
$142,100 expected a $49.73 tax in-
crease in the 2012-13 district budg-
et.
According to Assistant Super-
intendent for Business and Board
Secretary Robert Wachter Jr.,
during the public hearing on
March 28, the budget this year
amounted to $66,944,551.
Over at the township council
meeting, a temporary budget of
$21,189,451 was approved until the
budget could be passed. The move
came in anticipation of what
would be in the year budget,
newly appointed Township Man-
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Conway served township as interim
CONWAY
Continued from page 1
please see AUTOMATED, page 5
Country club plans
singles holiday party
On Saturday, Dec. 29, come to
Ramblewood Country Club, 200
Country Club Parkway, in Mt.
Laurel for the Singles Holiday
Dance Party and Social from 8
p.m. to midnight.
There is a $15 admission fee.
Present a valid Pennsylvania
or Delaware license for a $12
cover anytime.
The Professional and Singles
Business Networks DJ will be
spinning your favorite dance
music from the 1960s to the pres-
ent. For more information, call
(610) 805-5827 or visit www.PB-
SNinfo.com.
There will be a cash bar.
The event caters to the 40s, 50s,
and 60+ age groups.
Dressy attire is preferred with
a jack and tie optional.
AARP chapter to hold
meeting on Jan. 3
The Mt. Laurel AARP Chapter
No. 4003 will meet Thursday, Jan.
3 at the Mt. Laurel Senior Center,
100 Mt. Laurel Road.
The meeting will begin
promptly at 1 p.m. and will fea-
ture a guest speaker from the
Corielle Institute for Medical Re-
search.
The Corielle Institute is a lead-
ing research facility in genetics
and stem cell studies.
For more information, call
(609) 234-1427.
Silver Tiger Tai Chi
offers free lessons
Join William Ting from Silver
Tiger Tai Chi for a free introduc-
tion to tai chi at Mt. Laurel Li-
brary on Saturdays, Jan. 5, Feb. 2,
March 2 and April 6 at 2 p.m.
Tai Chi consists of slow, flow-
ing, meditative movements and is
practiced for its health benefits.
All ages are welcome.
No registration is needed.
The Mt. Laurel Library is locat-
ed at 100 Walt Whitman Ave, Mt.
Laurel.
For more information, call the
library at (856) 234-7319 ext. 333 or
visit us at www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us.
Y.E.S. Club to hold next
meeting on Jan. 9
The Y.E.S. Club of Adath
Emanu-el, 205 Elbo Lane, Mt. Lau-
rel, will be having a meeting on
Wednesday, Jan. 9 beginning at
noon.
Their guest speaker will be Dee
McFadden, owner of Terra
Aurum, who will present an in-
troduction to crystrals.
Crystal energy has been used
to promote success, health, love
and harmony in our lives.
Join us for an unusual after-
noon exploring the geology, histo-
ry and folklore of crystals.
The entrance fee is $2 for mem-
bers and $3 for guests.
For additional information
contact Florence Fisch at (856)
727-0625 or email flosyfisch@com-
cast.net.
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Automated License
Plate Readers purchased
ager Maureen Mitchell said.
Later in the month, Mitchell,
who also serves as tax collector,
was appointed to the newly creat-
ed position of Township Purchas-
ing Agent.
Politics heated up for one Mt.
Laurel resident and ex-Navy Seal
who felt the wrath of Gov.
Christie while attending a March
town hall meeting in Florence.
Christie called William Brown
an idiot at the meeting after ex-
pressing his opinion on the then-
proposed Rutgers-Rowan merger.
I never said one threatening
thing, Brown said. He publicly
humiliated me. I never said any-
thing to deserve the type of treat-
ment that I got.
Paws Farm Nature Center,
owned by Mt. Laurel Township,
ended the month on a positive
note for area kids with an Easter
egg hunt encompassing 6,000 eggs
on March 31.
We put a whole area filled
with straw, and we put the eggs all
within those straw areas, said
farm director Pat Halbe.
April
As spring came into view, the
Childrens Hospital of Philadel-
phia, Cooper University Hospital
and Penns Abramson Cancer
Center received fleece blankets to
be given to cancer patients under-
going chemotherapy from a 12-
year-old Mt. Laurel girl.
Meghan Vizzard, a then-sixth-
grade student at Hartford School,
came up with the idea for Cozies
for Chemo when her teenage
cousin, Katie White, was under-
going chemotherapy for ovarian
cancer.
More news came out of Hart-
ford School when Debbie Flami-
ni, 55, a long-time resident of Mt.
Laurel and secretary for the past
14 years, who was diagnosed with
early stage Parkinsons disease in
2010, readied for the Parkinsons
Unity Walk in New York City.
The school supported Flamini
in a volleyball fundraiser in mid-
April.
Being proactive to raise
awareness and money for re-
search keeps me hopeful, and in-
spiring others with Parkinsons
helps me stay positive, she said.
Over at the Mt. Laurel Police
Department, officers received a
couple of new helpers during the
month.
The Automated License Plate
Reader (ALPR) units were pur-
chased through grants, now-re-
tired Lt. Dan Howard, of the Mt.
Laurel Police Department, said.
Its one more tool the police
can use to provide an increased
level of safety to vehicles and
pedestrians throughout the
town, Howard said. Its a force
multiplier for us.
On April 16, the budget was
adopted by town council and met
the January desire of Keenan.
According to Mitchell, The
local purpose tax rate would rise
1.9 cents for every $100 of as-
sessed property value, from less
than 54 cents to about 55 cents.
A home assessed at the town-
ship average of $142,100 could ex-
pect to pay an extra $27.68 annual-
ly for municipal services, she
said, for a total property tax pay-
ment of around $6,179.
We only keep $789 of it, she
said, as the rest was allocated to
the county, local schools and
Lenape Regional School District.
The total budget this year was
$35,460.723.17, Mitchell said.
Rounding out the month, inter-
national author Alyssa Satin Ca-
pucilli made a trip to Fleetwood
Elementary School.
Capucilli, whose books are
published by HarperCollins and
Simon & Schuster, encouraged
students, separated into three as-
semblies based on grade level, to
use their imaginations during 45
minute-long presentations.
May
As May began, the second an-
nual Kevin Todd Memorial AIDS
Walk was held at Lenape High
School.
AUTOMATED
Continued from page 3
please see TOWNSHIP, page 6
6 THE MT. LAUREL SUN DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MT. LAUREL EDITOR Kathleen Duffy
OPERATIONS
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O
f course a lot of things hap-
pened in 2012. But the one
event that was felt across the
state, and will continue to be felt across
the state for some time, was Hurricane
Sandy.
The superstorm pounded shore
communities. Towns that arent any-
where near the shore experienced dev-
astation, too. The cost? Billions of dol-
lars. Homes and businesses destroyed.
Lives turned upside down.
But wed like to think that the storm
itself isnt 2012s biggest story. It was
what happened after the rain and wind
moved out.
What we saw in the aftermath of the
storm was truly heart-warming and
reassuring. Those who saw Gov.
Christie and President Obama work to-
gether even might call it miraculous.
People needed help, and everyone re-
sponded. There were no Democrats or
Republicans, liberals or conservatives
or any of the other labels. There were
just regular folks who saw that other
regular folks needed a helping hand.
And did they ever respond.
In all of our Sun publications, we
covered the storm damage. Some of
our communities were hit harder than
others.
But what was truly inspiring were
the stories we were able to tell after the
storm. In virtually every community,
someone stepped up, often telling us
that they felt they had to do some-
thing.
Impromptu relief efforts sprung up
in peoples yards and garages. Munici-
palities organized everything from re-
lief concerts to massive food and sup-
ply drives. Trucks, vans, SUVs and
more were packed full of items and
shipped out to those communities
most in need.
Maybe it takes a superstorm to
help keep things in perspective. Issues
that we often argue about can, and did,
get put aside to address a greater need.
That is what well remember from
2012.
in our opinion
2012 remembered
Hurricane Sandy brought widespread destruction, but pulled state together
Biggest story?
Hurricane Sandy devastated parts of
New Jersey. But what we will remem-
ber is the way people responded.
Massive relief efforts came to life
almost immediately, and the state
came together as one.
Township participates in Click It or Ticket
Kevin and I were really close, said
Lisa ONeill of her brother Kevin, the
walks namesake. Kevin was a very up-
beat guy. He was very popular.
Also in the Lenape District, the annual
Armed Services Awards were held in mid-
May to honor students, alumni and district
employees who have had a part in military
service.
At the 2012 awards, a number of current
veterans were invited to attend.
Harrington Middle School was active in
May.
Hay Dayz of Hollywood, a community
education performance by the Mt. Laurel
Schools spring S.T.E.P. Theater was
shown.
In late May, Mt. Laurel participated in
Click It or Ticket.
This state grant is an awareness grant
intended to improve the compliance with
the seatbelt law and since seatbelts have
been proven to save lives in a crash the
township feels it is an important pro-
gram, Mitchell explained in a council
meeting.
June
Kim Murray, a chemistry teacher at
Lenape High School, came into the spot-
light in June after the announcement of
being the Burlington County Teacher of
the Year.
I like to think of my lessons outside of
the box, Murray said. I like to have an el-
ement of surprise in my lessons. I wont
just show something. I might have some
music in the background. I rarely tell them
how something happens.
Her motto, she said at the time, is:
Magic is just chemistry thats misunder-
stood.
Another Mt. Laurel resident saw nation-
al attention with his run on American
Ninja Warrior.
Christopher Wilczewski, owner of The
Warrior Lab in nearby Hainesport, told
The Sun about his love for parkour.
Parkour is like the hardest thing to de-
fine ever, Wilczewski said. Its really de-
termined on what your interpretation of it
is, because parkour can mean something
different to different people.
He was seen on G4 on June 3 and the
semi-finals NBC on June 4, and was excited
to receive a really good amount of air-
time.
Harringtons STEM program came into
the light with an end of the year project at
Ramblewood Country Clubs pool.
The friendly, in-house competition was a
primer to marine work, explained teacher
TOWNSHIP
Continued from page 5
please see STATE, page 7
DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 7
State released annual school report cards in June
Maureen Barrett.
Also in June, the state released
its annual school report cards, de-
tailing how Mt. Laurels schools
were fairing. In all, the consensus
was quite well.
Mt. Laurel's staff is second to
none, and is supported by a Board
of Education that truly cares
about each child, said Rath.
Our students are fortunate to be
living in a community with
tremendous support for public
schools, and in homes where par-
ents make education a priority.
In a freak occurrence, walking
off a shuttle bus in Ames, Iowa,
for the World Finals with her
Odyssey of the Mind team short-
ly before they were to compete,
teacher Carolyn Adragna lost her
footing and shattered her lower
leg in May.
In June, she told The Sun about
her experience while bedridden.
They rushed me to the hospi-
tal, she said. It stopped traffic
in the middle of the road.
It was embarrassing, she
added, laughing.
The world finals turned into an
event filled with teamwork.
Everybody came together to
make sure that the girls made it
to every single one of their
events, she said. It was true
teamwork. Everybody just
pitched in.
June ended with a bang, or a
hike, with the showing of Beau-
ty Beneath the Dirt at Lenape
High School.
The documentary, filmed in
part by two former Mt. Laurel
residents and siblings, Kate and
Brandon Imp, detailed the 2,178.3-
mile thru-hike through 14 states
on the Appalachian Trail.
We didnt know anyone from
Mt. Laurel or the South Jersey
area who had done this, Kate
Imp said. This film is less about
hiking the Appalachian Trail and
more about three young city
kids.
July
In the municipal building, resi-
dents were heated about the pro-
posal by Chief of Police Dennis
Cribben to ban portable basket-
ball nets and other sports equip-
ment in township-owned road-
ways.
At the suggestion of Deputy
Mayor Linda Bobo, council tabled
the decision at the Monday, July 2
meeting and was to continue dis-
cussion at the Monday, July 9
work session meeting.
This measure would reduce
the opportunity for free play,
said resident Michael Redmond.
A week later at the work ses-
sion meeting, residents continued
to line up to state their opinions
about the proposed ban.
Speaking on behalf of his
tween and teen counterparts,
young resident Alec Chilko-
towsky addressed council with
his list of questions written on
notecards.
Im laughing up here, he said
of the discussion. You have no
hardcore facts.
Its perfectly safe, he added.
No action was taken at the
meeting.
August
Ramblewood Parkway resident
Lita Bellocchio spent many
months this year in talks for trees
to mask the noise from the New
Jersey Turnpike.
We get the dirt, the noise and
the fumes, all of the time, she
said. That is the problem weve
had with the Turnpike.
In July, she addressed the Mt.
Laurel Municipal Utilities Au-
thority, which said it would give
her an answer at its August meet-
ing.
As summer neared an end, Bel-
locchio and her neighbors rallied
together for a community project
to plant trees.
Mt. Laurel residents attended
the Thursday, Aug. 9 planning
board meeting to voice concerns
surrounding the proposed devel-
opments off of Route 73 and how
they will contribute to the areas
already encumbered traffic.
A public hearing was held to
discuss the Lifetime Fitness de-
velopment between Fellowship
Road and Church Road.
According to Mitchell, 37 lots
were subdivided into three lots to
match the final site plan.
Julys planning board meeting
prompted community outcry at
the preliminary approval of a
Walmart store.
The retail store will not be a su-
percenter, said Keenan. It will be
89,000 square feet compared to the
average 140,000 square foot struc-
tures.
Its a lot smaller, he said.
A group of concerned citizens
created a community Facebook
page in rebuttal titled, Protect
Mount Laurel.
As the school year was set to
begin, Rath spoke to The Sun
about goals for the year.
We will be enhancing our cur-
riculum benchmark assessments
and launching curriculum that is
more aligned with the Core Cur-
riculum Standards, she said.
We also plan to initiate process-
es to seek additional revenue
streams and we will be enhancing
all of our greening initiatives
throughout the district.
September
In September, Mt. Laurel resi-
dents took part in the Red Bull
Flugtag Philadelphia.
Greg Wright, team captain,
supreme zombie killer, ex-
plained that his team decided to
focus on zombies due to the re-
cent attacks permeating the
news.
We are on a mission to eradi-
cate the zombie scourge that has
been in the news so much recent-
ly. Or just drop a big model air-
plane in the Delaware River and
have some fun, said Wright,
adding, They (zombies) are topi-
cal, and with the recent reports of
some real life zombie attacks, we
felt it would be relevant to help
bring awareness to the impend-
ing zombie apocalypse.
Also in September, local veter-
ans at the Mt. Laurel Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center received a
special treat with a visit from the
Warriors Watch Riders group.
Activities Director Maria Gom-
mel, who is a member of the mo-
torcycle group, posted on a forum
in August, requesting the bikers
visit her residents to help make
their day.
Theyre in this facility 24/7,
she said. For some of them,
were the only family they have.
Motorists in September at the
busy intersection of Route 73 and
Fellowship Road saw an interest-
ing sight in Mt. Laurel.
The LukOil station there, along
with several others in the area,
protested the rising costs of fuel
by parent company LukOil North
America.
In turn, the price was raised to
$9.99 per gallon for unleaded fuel
in a show of support for cus-
tomers who should not have to
pay so much for gas, according to
owner Kay Kezbari.
As school kicked off, the Mt.
Laurel Education Fund presented
the Board of Education with a
$30,000 check.
According to a statement, the
fund is a non-profit corporation
that was formed in 1994 to aid in
educational activities in the dis-
trict.
We simply could not do it
without the help of our volun-
teers, said Rath. So thank you
so much.
On Sept. 15, the Mt. Laurel
community came together for one
of the biggest events of the year,
the fall festival, which had a
Wild, Wild West theme this
year.
Deputy Mayor Linda Bobo wel-
comed guests to the festival.
At the Sept. 25 Board of Educa-
tion meeting, Rath spoke of the
success of Back to School nights.
Parents, she said, enjoyed hav-
ing the opportunity to spend
more time with their students
teachers.
Well look at that format for
please see RESIDENTS, page 10
STATE
Continued from page 6 Captions for front page photos
are shown clockwise, from bot-
tom left.
1.) Kathleen Duffy/The Sun
Alene Brennan sits at Laurel
Acres Park in Mt. Laurel with a
basket of fresh produce from
Whole Foods in August. The local
health coach hosts workshops for
many issues, including how to eat
with the seasons. 2.) Kathleen
Duffy/The Sun Mt. Laurel resi-
dent Liz Monaghan, through word
of mouth, formed a yoga class at
Laurel Acres Park on Wednesday,
June 27. 3.) Kathleen Duffy/The
Sun The air was warm and the
energy level high at Ramblewood
Country Clubs pool on Tuesday,
June 5. Members of Harrington
Schools STEM class worked dili-
gently to maneuver ROVs
through obstacles at the bottom
of the pool. 4.) Special to The Sun
Lenape High School students
Vince Liu and Mac Tan test the
pH levels of Cooper River in
January. 5.) Special to The Sun
Mt. Laurel resident Tanya Das,
front left, beams with happiness
at being recognized for winning
the grand prize in a reading con-
test in February. 6.) Special to
The Sun Abigail Williams works
on the Mt. Laurel Librarys display
case in March. 7.) Kathleen
Duffy/The Sun Lawrence
Harmon helps his grandson, 7-
year-old Avery Lloyd, during the
annual fishing derby at Laurel
Acres Park in April. 8.) Kathleen
Duffy/The Sun Youngsters take
off to run laps around the track
at Fleetwood School in support of
the American Cancer Society on
Friday, Nov. 16 in Mt. Laurel. 9.)
Kathleen Duffy/The Sun The
cast of the play dance and sing to
the song Its Hollywood during
the opening scene of Hay Dayz
of Hollywood at Harrington
Middle School in Mt. Laurel on
Tuesday, May 15. 10.) Kathleen
Duffy/The Sun Chemistry
teacher Kim Murray demonstrat-
ed an experiment in her class-
room at Lenape High School in
Mt. Laurel on Friday, May 11. She
was named Burlington County
Teacher of the Year. 11.) Kathleen
Duffy/The Sun Mt. Laurel resi-
dent Christopher Wilczewski does
a handstand at his gym, The
Warrior Lab, on May 31. He was
seen on American Ninja Warrior
on G4 and NBC.
LOOKING BACK WITH PHOTOS
WEDNESDAY DEC. 26
Mini-Doodlers: Ages 3 to 6. 10:30 to
11:30 a.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.
Fun art experience where kids are
provided the opportunity to
experiment as they discover
exciting artists from around the
globe. Caregivers must remain in
library. Presented by Abrakadoo-
dle. Registration required. Visit
www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us.
Abrakadoodle: Ages 6 to 10. 1:30 to
2:30 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. A
creative, fun art experience
where kids are provided the
opportunity to experiment as
they discover exciting artists
from around the globe. Explore
striking colors and exciting tech-
niques and create masterpieces.
No prior art experience neces-
sary. Registration required. Visit
www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us.
Intro to Yoga: 7 to 8 p.m. at Mt. Lau-
rel Library. An introduction to
yoga with Debbie Bedi, a certified
yoga instructor. Prepare to leave
the class feeling uplifted and cen-
tered. Bring a mat, blanket, or
large towel and wear comfort-
able/loose clothing. No registra-
tion.
Rotary Club of Mount Laurel
meeting: 12 p.m. at Laurel Creek
Country Club, 655 Old Centerton
Rd. For more information visit
www.mountlaurelrotary.org or
call (856) 234-7663.
Storytime: 11 a.m. every Wednesday
at Kids Play Lounge in Mount
Laurel. Come hear a new story
every week and then stay and
play the rest of the day! Call
(856) 273-9500 or visit www.kid-
splaylounge.com for more infor-
mation.
THURSDAY DEC. 27
Mad Science: Spin, Pop, Boom: Ages
5 to 10. 2 to 2:45 p.m. at Mt. Lau-
rel Library. Mad Scientists will
present exciting science experi-
ments and demonstrations, such
as the "Famous, Flaming Didgeri-
doo" and the "Fantastic Flying
Foam Factory. These spectacular
experiments will spark the chil-
dren's curiosity and highlight the
very best of Mad Science. Regis-
tration required. Visit
www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us.
FRIDAY DEC. 28
Chair Yoga: All levels. 10 to 11 a.m. at
Mt. Laurel Library. Chair Yoga
involves gentle yoga exercises
that can be done while seated in
or supported by a chair. This class
will teach the basics of guided
breathing, simple physical
stretches, guided relaxation, and
meditation. The yoga exercises
are safe and accessible for all lev-
els. No registration.
The Gingerbread Kid: Ages 3 to 10. 2
to 2:45 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.
Join us for a special re-telling of
the classic tale of The Ginger-
bread Man, with an actor-educa-
tor from Youth Stages. Run, run,
as fast as you can, you cant catch
me Im the Gingerbread Man is
the repeated phrase in this fabu-
lous story of the cookie that
comes to life. Registration
required. Visit www.mtlaurel.lib.
nj.us.
MONDAY DEC. 31
Library Closure: The Mt. Laurel
Library is closed in observance of
New Years Eve and will reopen
on Wednesday, Jan. 2.
TUESDAY JAN. 1
Holiday Closures: Township
offices and libraries closed in
observance of New Years Day
and will reopen on Wednesday,
Jan. 2.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings Highway
East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@mtlaurelsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our website (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.
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Visit us online at
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DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 9
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Girls varsity
Lenape girls varsity basketball
team is undefeated with two wins.
On Monday, Dec. 17, Lenape
girls basketball won at home
against Haddon Township, 48-41.
Alexis Sears lead the team in
points scoring 16 out of the 48
points.
On Friday, Dec. 14, the team
played away at Bishop Eustace
scoring 59-33.
Tayler Holmes lead the team in
points scoring 20 out of 59.
Boys varsity
Lenape boys basketball is cur-
rently undefeated with two wins.
On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the team
played at home against Camden
winning 59-53.
Kendall Green lead the team in
points scoring 23 out of 59.
The team played away at Bish-
op Eustace on Friday, Dec. 14.
Lenape won 44-40 scoring 12-13
points in the first quarter, 7-6
points in the second, 8-7 in the
third and 17-14 points in the
fourth.
Tabu Gaither lead the team in
points scoring 14 out of 44.
basketball
updates
Send us your
Mt. Laurel news
Have a news tip? Want to send
us a press release or photos?
Shoot an interesting video?
Drop us an email at
news@mtlaurelsun.com. Fax
us at (856) 427-0934. Call the
editor at (856) 427-0933.
10 THE MT. LAUREL SUN DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
Residents came together to help Sandy victims
next year, she said.
October
In October, Lenape High
School freshman Taylor Kane
spoke to The Sun about her sup-
port for Senate Bill No. 2137.
As a child, she lost her father
to adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD),
a rare brain disease that is hered-
itary, and wanted it added to new-
born screenings to help with ear-
lier prevention.
Taylor spoke with Gov.
Christie at his 96th town hall
meeting on Oct. 11, giving him
homework.
.
Also in October, Mt. Laurel en-
tered into a shared services
agreement with Willingboro for
public works projects.
The township is looking at
ways to bring capital projects in-
house rather than out sourcing to
contractors, and, with limited
staff, this becomes problematic,
Mitchell said. By combining our
resources with another aggres-
sive municipality that is attempt-
ing to do the same thing, we are
better able to leverage our em-
ployees and equipment to deliver
a better service in a more effi-
cient manner.
The township hosted a fun two-
day Halloween Bash at the end of
October at Paws Farm.
We thought it would be a
great way for the community to
get to see Paws Farm, said
Township Clerk Meredith Tom-
czyk. They came up with some
great ideas (for the night).
The end of October saw the
bite of Hurricane Sandy.
Mt. Laurel, compared to other
municipalities, generally fared
well, said township officials, but
many residents endured several
days of no power.
The roadways were kept pret-
ty clear during the storm,
Cribben said, with most resi-
dents staying home.
We were happy about that,
he said.
November
In the wake of Sandy, the Mt.
Laurel community came togeth-
er for those in the state who were
less fortunate.
According to Fire Chief John
Colucci, it took 12 hours for the
department to mobilize once two
of their own thought of the idea
to help over coffee.
Fire Captain Chris Santone
and Firefighter James Moyer
spearheaded the original plan to
stuff a 45-foot tractor-trailer with
supplies for victims in a 24-hour
period beginning at 6:30 a.m. on
Nov. 8.
We enjoy the shore so much
here in the summertime, said
Moyer.
The efforts went much further
than the department originally
imagined.
In all, three tractor-trailers,
five box trucks and three Mt.
Laurel utility vehicles were filled
to the brim and the deliveries
were made.
Lenape High School got a
little creepy in November, with
the fall play, The Creature
Creeps.
The Creature Creeps is a
play thats basically a satire of
monster movies from the 40s and
50s, said Director Will Bausch,
an English teacher at Lenape.
December
December has been a time of
celebration in Mt. Laurel as the
holidays and, now, the New Year,
have inched up.
Santa Claus made a special trip
to see Mt. Laurel residents on
Wednesday, Dec. 12.
Plus, plenty of local groups
and churches have held services
throughout the month.
For the second year in a row,
some of Diane Canzaneses
Larchmont Elementary School
students artwork was able to be
displayed near masterpieces in
the Philadelphia Museum of Art
in the exhibit Education in Ac-
tion: Art and Nature.
Rounding out the year, the
Mt. Laurel community yet
again came together to help a
neighbor. In a freak accident at
the Mt. Laurel Animal Hospital
on Nov. 26, 5-year-old Riley, a
black boxer, got loose while a
technician performed a urine test
during her check up.
The next six days and five
nights were tumultuous for
owner and Mt. Laurel resident
Linda Yaffa and her family, but ul-
timately, the rallying of the com-
munity reaped a happy December
ending.
We just want to say thank you
to everybody, Yaffa said. We as a
family are just overwhelmed by
the love and the outpouring of
support.
RESIDENTS
Continued from page 7
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T HE MT. L A U R E L S U N
DECEMBER 26, 2012-JANUARY 1, 2013 PAGE 13
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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www.rayforkerpainting.com
Serving South Jersey for over 50 years.
Painting
Real Estate Needs?
Selling - Buying - Investing
Call
Mt. Laurel Real Estate Group
Direct 856 222-6336
Email us: MtLaurelGroup@comcast.net
Prudential Fox & Roach
4230 Dearborn Cr., Mt. Laurel NJ 08054
Office 856 222-0077
ROB'S TREE SERVICE
609-654-6602
RemovalsDeadorAlive
Tree&ShrubTrimming
StumpGrinding
Firewood
A trusted company within your budget.
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TREE SERVICE
Tree & Shrub Pruning
Tree Removal Stump Grinding
Bucket Truck Chipping Service
Fully Insured
D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
Pauls Painting of Medford
Is now offering painting of
interior rooms for
$100 ea.
(609) 320-9717
Quality work at Reasonable Price
NJ Lic# 13VH00929000
Painting
CLASSIFIED DECEMBER 26, 2012-JANUARY 1, 2013 - THE MT. LAUREL SUN 15
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 268-9200
Lic.# 13VH01716900
ReaI Estate For SaIe
Moorestown Mews
2 Bedroom; 2 Bath
1st Floor Condo
For Sale By Owner
$175K
856-296-0790
Roofing
OIL TANK
REMOVAL /
INSTALLATION
(856) 629-8886
(609) 698-4434
Residential
Specialist
Underground
Crawlspace
Above Ground
Tanks
Clean Ups
Structural Support
DEP Certified
Insurance Approved
NJ Grant Money
Available
Ask our expert!
Tank RemovaI
Barbara BoIand Tutoring
SPECALZNG N MATH &
SCENCE
AT THE HGH SCHOOL &
COLLEGE LEVEL
SAT&ACT TEST PREP
NDVDUALZED TO
ADDRESS THE
SPECFC NEEDS OF
YOUR STUDENT
609-206-5364
$ $ $

Pa|d For Unwanted
COSTUME JEWELRY
O|d - V|ntage or Ant|que
Watches - Furs - Co|ns
CHINA DINNERWARE
SETS OR PARTS
Crysta| - Stemware
O|d G|ass - O|d L|nens
Ster||ng - S||verp|ate
FURNITURE
Pa|nt|ngs - Pr|nts
COLLECTIBLES
1 Pc to Contents
Gar - Bsmt - |tems
CALL GINA"
856-795-9175
609-471-8391
Wanted to Buy
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
II/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.
Pet Care
www.jhstraincarpentry.com
Over
30 yr. exp.
Spring to Action with a Fresh Look!
Decorative Trims Crown Moldings Bookcases
Custom Mantles Built-Ins Decks Baths
Home Project Consulting
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED
CALL TODAY! (609) 561-7751
GeneraI Contracting
A.J.C. Septic Service
609-268-2453 609-377-4380
Septic Tank Pumping Septic Certified
Chemical Treatments Portable Toilets for Rent
1 day to long term rentals
PIumbing
www.filanconner.com
856-768-2888
Lic.# 12134
20% OFF
PLUMBING REPAIRS
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NO HEAT? OIL OR GAS
WE CAN HELP!
Plumbing Drain Cleaning
Quick Service
856-429-2494
NJRMP 9325-Don Nelson
South Jersey Service
856-429-8991
On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
800.371.9942
Basement & Crawl Space
Waterproofing
Foundation Repair
Finishing
DryGuys.com
Home Improvement
PIumbing
Tutoring
Business Development: Seeking
trainers and public speakers!
Elite leadership team now expanding a major business
all throughout the East Coast, with a concentrated focus
on NJ/NY/PA. We are looking for motivated, business-
minded people who not only want to diversify or
increase their income, but who enjoy teaching, coaching
and training other people on how to run a business.
We are a global corporation, and our expansion plans
are getting the attention of people in virtually every
background: from professionals, to business owners,
to medical specialists to folks new to the workplace.
We are involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation
in telecommunications and now, in the deregulation of
energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100
companies on their back end. In Spring 2011, we
were featured on Prime Time Television based on what
we've done. We teach all aspects of the business.
Compensation is performance based, structured in two
components: weekly bonuses and monthly residual pay.
Please send contact information / resume to the
following email address:
dosomethingsignificant@yahoo.com
Family and
Business
Friendly
Computer
Solutions!
(856) 861-6393
www.greznet.com
South Jerseys leading support alternative.
Serving the area for over 10 years!
Honesty and integrity are synonymous for !
We encourage you to contact our references and let them tell you!
Flat Screen Entertainment Cabinets
Over 50 Models On Display!
Corner Unit
$299
$399
$449
813 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, NJ (Rte. 295, Exit 29 - Rte. 30)
(856) 854-3198 www.NastasisFurniture.com
Mon-Fri 10am-8pm Sat 10am-5pm Sun 12pm-5pm
Three HUGE Floors of Furniture
All types of furniture in many styles and colors. If you dont see
it in our 30,000 sq. ft. showroom, just ask. We will get it!
$100
OFF
Any purchase
over $999
Your choice of Fabric and Color $699 Your choice of Fabric and Color $995
Get a new recliner for the
Super Bowl
By,
Sectional $1,849
Reclining Sofa $799
Reclining Console Sofa $799
0%
FINANCING
Until 2014 with 1/3 down.
See store for details.
Bed $399 Bed $399
W
E
DELIVER
TO THE
SHORE!
Lift Chair $499