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APRIL 1319, 2016
Johnny McGinley leads

offensive attack
for Quakers volleyball
LEGO STEM Night
Senior one of six players named as all-star

in the Moorestown Tip-Off Tournament, led
team to wins in first two regular season games
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
Its hard not to notice
Moorestown High School boys
volleyball senior Johnny McGinley when hes on the court.
When McGinley serves, he
soars through the air, tossing the
ball more than 10 feet high.
When his hand hits the ball, a
deep, booming sound emanates. If
one were to stay focused on
McGinley as he serves or goes for
a spike, theyd miss the play at the
opposing end. McGinley frequently hits the ball with such force he
leaves the opposition frozen in its
path.
McGinley is a major offensive
force for the Quakers, and his talents were recognized at the 22team Moorestown Tip-Off Tournament on April 2. McGinley was
named an all-star as the Quakers
went 6-1 in pool play in the tournament.
Being named an all-star is an
honor opposing coaches bestowed
on McGinley. After each pool play
match during the tournament,

each coach named a player on the
opposing team to receive an allstar vote. McGinley received
enough votes to be one of six players named to the all-star team.
If youre sitting on the other
side of the net and theres one kid
constantly slamming the ball, he
generally
stands
out,
Moorestown head coach Scott
Atkinson said.
McGinley didnt play serious,
competitive volleyball until he
tried out for the high school team
freshman year. His family has a
history playing volleyball at
Moorestown, as four of McGinleys older sisters played for the
girls team when they attended
the school.
I came into high school knowing I was going to play volleyball, McGinley said. I got a good
hang of it just because of my family background.
McGinley has played all over
the court. He tried out as an outplease see PLAYING, page 22
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Before being assigned a task, Moorestown elementary school student Aaron Blanford, 8, and his
mom, Jennifer, play with LEGOS at the Moorestown Robotics Clubs LEGO STEM Night, which exposed young kids to the fun of STEM and robotics. For another photo, please see page 25.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Clean water
Citizens group advocates
for residents. PAGE 17
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 3337
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
E
HOM ANTY
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SUSAN DANNHEIM
Office: 856-235-1950 x5273
Cell: 856-495-6966
E-Mail:Rltorsue1@aol.com
Extraordinary Colonial showcases living & family rooms with brick f/p & log bins, library opening to screened porch and
salt water pool. Unique kitchen features soapstone countertops, a farm sink, upscale appliances, breakfast room overlooking gardens, back stairway to 5 bedrooms. MBR includes 2 walk in closets, en suite bath. Lower level offers media room
with 10 screen, and additional finished spaces. Newer mechanicals: 2014 heater, 2013 A/C units, and tankless water heater.
! #
KATHY HULLINGS
Office: 856-235-1950 x5230
Cell:856-905-5011
Email:Kathyhullings@aol.com
"!
Immaculate Milburne model in desirable Tenby Chase on a peaceful cul de sac.

Enter through beautiful French doors into the family room with a gas fireplace
with remote, and custom built bookcases. The family room opens into the
kitchen as well as Pella sliding doors to the screened back patio. The kitchen
features high quality oak cabinets, porcelain tile floor and matching porcelain
tile back splash. Great for entertaining, the kitchen flows into your dining room
and living room with hard wood floors, chair rails and over-sized windows. Elegant crown molding is featured in the living room, dining room, kitchen and
family room. There is a bonus room on the first floor that could be used as an
office, playroom, or guest suite, with private access to full bath. On the second
floor you will find 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. The master bedroom has brand
new carpeting and master bath re-designed to add additional space. In addition
to all of this living space, there is a finished basement with 2 huge storage closets, wine closet, work space with built in desk and a storage room with shelving.
Relax or entertain on the cozy back patio with brickway to garden and Jen Air
in-line natural gas BBQ grill.
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This Blason Woods end unit backing to woods offers a slate roof
and brick exterior with mature landscaping. The refined dcor includes silk wall coverings, dentil moldings, and totally renovated
bathrooms. This home includes a first floor study; a large living room
with f/p and sliders to a paver patio; formal dining room and an upgraded kitchen with up-scale appliances, cherry cabinetry, granite,
and breakfast area. Upstairs, find three beautifully appointed bedrooms, and a convenient upstairs laundry. The lower level affords
room for storage or play time. Close to shopping in Historical
Moorestown, Centerton Square or Cherry Hill Mall.
MELISSA GIANNETTO
Office: 856-235-1950 x5252
Cell:267-972-2857
Email: Mgiannetto1976@gmail.com
NEWING
T
LIS
(Laurel Creek Country Club) Exquisite Golf Villa situated on the 11 Fairway
with spectacular pond and golf course views! This beautiful home features
4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2 car garage, and study - BRAND NEW 2 ZONE
HEAT, CENTRAL AIR AND HOT WATER HEATER, gourmet kitchen with granite and newer double oven, soaring ceilings, spacious 3 tier deck, EP Henry
driveway and walkway, hardwood flooring, recessed lighting, crown molding, huge window array on entire back of the home for breathtaking views
plus much more!
! #
#
Pride of ownership shows in the beautiful and impeccable
Laurel Creek Villa featuring wooded lot with golf course beyond! Numerous upgrades and amenities to include 2 story
entry foyer and great room, EP Henry paver driveway, walkway, patio and steps, vast window array with spectacular
views, spacious loft, NEW HEAT AND AIR, gourmet kitchen,
gleaming hardwood, custom built-ins, lavish landscaping
w/sprinkler and more!
! #
Pride of ownership shows in this spacious all brick

cape cod style home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
finished lower level, garage plus wooded lot. Cozy
fireplace, many built-ins, updated main bath.
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JOAN DELANEY
Cell: 856-266-0588
Beautiful brick rancher located across from Radnor Field and in desirable
Hillside Farms. Wonderful Basement finished n 09' includes family room,
study, vent-less gas fireplace,and full bath that has radiant heat floors.
Refinished hardwood floors, full kitchen remodel with granite. Newer
A/C, and heat, newer windows and molding throughout. Additionally offering a fenced backyard, 1 car garage/carport, and a beautiful view of
the park! A wonderful home with a wonderful location. Perfect!
!
#
!" #
Charming Custom Traditional Maines built home perfectly situated

on a lovely lot offering 3 bedrooms, attached garage, and much
more.
Rare opportunity to own this 4 bedroom 1 bath

home with in-town location. As-Is TLC needed.
Built in 1856, this wonderful 6-7 bedroom home

started it's life as a farmhouse known as the Maples.
In 1900 the home underwent an extensive renovation
with the addition. Amazing home!
A rare opportunity to acquire this Designer owned property with outdoor living
space typically found on the West Coast! As you approach the property you can see
why it has graced the cover of a popular Design Magazine more than once. Stunning
not only in design and finishes, this 6 bedroom home offers warm, comfortable, and
impressive rooms that flow beautifully throughout. Perfectly positioned on .8 acres
Walking distance to Riverton Yacht Club and River...What a

fabulous location! Morning and evening strolls along the
riverbank, watching sailboat races, and 4th of July parade
is all part of the distinct charm that Riverton holds!!
"
Picture perfect!Exquisite Laurel Creek "Buckingham" Estate

home on PREMIUM .53 acres located on the 15th green. Finished basement, pond, large master suite.
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NEWING
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NEWING
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NEWING
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Pride of ownership shows in this beautiful home tucked away on a premium lot in
Delrans desirable community "The Grand". So many upgrades~ crown
molding...chair rails...hardwood floors...recessed lighting...granite countertops...stainless steel appliances...kitchen center island upgraded cabinets in kitchen and
baths...corian counter top in master bath...upgraded tile in bathrooms...paver patio
off lower level...deck off the kitchen...premium lot...custom built-ins.
Exquisite NW Estates 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath home offering

finished basement, back staircase, and so much more!
4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 1319, 2016
LUNCH $7.29
DINNER $10.39
10% OFF
$6.29
$8.79
10% OFF
Lunch Buffet
Dinner Buffet
Buffet Only Lunch or Dinner
Dine in only. Not valid with any

other offers or discounts. Not
valid on Holidays or Specials.
Limit 4 per table Exp. 4/30/16


Susan Buchwald, center, CEO of Community Treatment Solutions,

honors its first big donors, Tim Kerrihard, left, Noam Yolan, Roy A.
Leitstein and Steve Juris, with a chance to put a rubberband around
their hopefully soon to be record-setting rubberband ball.
Stretching toward a record
For College Students & Military

Must show ID Dine in only
Community Treatment Solutions strives

to break world record for biggest rubber band
ball, spread awareness of at-risk youth
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
The ball is off and rolling, as a
Cherry Hill Montessoris

Summer Day Camp features
our unique swim confidently swim program and
offers an exciting and funfilled early camp experience
for children ages 3 to 7
years. For more than 30
years, we have been teaching children to swim in our
heated in-ground swimming
pool designed specifically
for preschool and early-elementary age children, and
campers love their daily
swim activities! Staffed by
experienced lifeguards and
our full time school year
and returning staff members, our Summer Camp offers a stimulating range of
activities with different experiences every day. To complement our weekly themes,
we have special visitors, biweekly sports camps,

magic and science shows,
arts and crafts, a special
off-site field trip and many
other indoor and outdoor
fun activities.
Our camp offers flexible
scheduling so you can sign
up your child for a minimum of four weeks or our
full camp schedule of nine
weeks, and can choose
daily schedules from three,
four or five full days, or
even a half day schedule.
Check out our website at
www.cher ryhillmontessori.com for more information about our Summer
Camp or call the school for
a
tour
(856-751-0525).
Spaces fill up quickly so
contact us now!
world record-breaking campaign

was launched last week to help
neglected and abused youth.
Community Treatment Solutions, a nonprofit organization
dedicated to serving the most atrisk youth affected by trauma,
abuse and neglect in New Jersey,
held a roll-off event to announce its campaign Bands that
Unite US, a commitment to
break the world record for the
biggest rubber band ball as well
as to spread awareness of at-risk
youth. Bands that Unite US will
include a Rubber Band BUS tour,
please see CTS, page 24
Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD

5-C N. Main Street Medford, NJ 08055
609-654-5489 or visit
www.WoodendLaw.com
CALL FOR SPRING SAVINGS!
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Serving So
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With coupon.May not be combined with others offers.

Not valid on prior sales or estimates.
Must present coupon at time of sale
856-234-9567
With coupon.May not be combined with others offers.

Not valid on prior sales or estimates.
Must present coupon at time of sale
www.cherryswindowsidingroofing.com
THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 1319, 2016
in our opinion
Animals need statewide support

The solution to homeless animal problem is education, from the top down
his is the final week in The
Suns Help for Homeless Pets
series. For four weeks, we have
looked at the state of homeless pets in
our region. We interviewed heads of
animal shelters, volunteers with rescues and foster families. We talked intake numbers, live release rates and
this week how to potentially solve
such a staggering problem.
Theres no easy solution.
All of these non-profits are playing
a huge role in a very public problem.
Theyre doing the best they can and
the best they can is nothing to sneeze
at but unfortunately, its not enough.
What these non-profits need is more
public support.
All of our interviewees agreed that
a big part of moving forward is education about the vital importance of
spaying and neutering, about ensuring all pets are microchipped, about
the lifetime commitment of owning a
pet.
This is what we believe the next step
is an organization that spearheads

the homeless animal education campaign. There is no public education
about homeless animals at the state
level, and thats where this should
start. Think Click It or Ticket.
Think Drive Sober or Get Pulled
Over. These programs have state
funding to target a statewide problem
that needs fixing, and homeless animals are most definitely a statewide
problem that needs to be fixed.
Its true there are excellent education campaigns already in place at a
local level. Our shelters and rescues
work hard to inform the public,
whether it is with advertising low-cost
spay and neuter clinics or offering free
training seminars for problem pets.
But everything comes down to money,
and between feeding and housing animals, paying employees and purchasing much-needed items for facilities,
these shelters and rescues even
banded together within towns and
counties can only do so much in the
realm of educating the public.

There is strength in numbers. What
if there were more groups such as the
Camden County Animal Alliance, and
each had a representative who reported to one state-level organization?
What if these alliances helped create a
state-run alliance solely focused on educating the public on finding a solution to the homeless animal problem?
The overarching goal of every animal shelter and rescue is to not exist.
Are the employees and volunteers of
these organizations passionate? Of
course they are. But that doesnt mean
they would rather not be needed, because if theyre not needed, that
means every homeless animal every
last dog, cat, rabbit and hamster has
a home.
And to make this happen, there
needs to be more public support.
There needs to be more public education. And if the state government got
behind it, we would be one step closer
to a home for every homeless pet.
Six to run in Moorestown Council primary June 7

By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
A contested Moorestown Town Council
election will take shape this fall as three
Republican and three Democratic candidates have filed to run for the three open
seats on Town Council for the Nov. 8 election.
As for the primary elections held on
June 7, the individuals running for both
the Democrat and the Republican parties
are uncontested.
According to the Moorestown Township
clerks office, Mayor Phil Garwood and

Deputy Mayor Victoria Napolitano are
running for re-election on the Republican
slate along with newcomer Mike Locatell.
Both Garwood and Napolitano have been
on council for one term, which is four
years.
Councilwoman Lisa Petriello is running
for re-election on the Democratic side. She
had replaced former councilman Greg
Newcomer in 2016 when he stepped down.
She is joined by newcomers Kati Angelini
and Amy Leis.
The winners of the primary election
will move on to Novembers general election.

Primary elections in New Jersey will
take place on Tuesday, June 7. Voters must
be a registered party member to vote in a
partys primary election. Voters who are
voting in a primary election for the first
time are permitted to declare their party
affiliation at the polls.
For information on how to register to
vote and to find your polling location in
Moorestown,
visit
www.moorestown.nj.us/149/TownshipClerk.
108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
Dan McDonough Jr.
chairman of elauwit media
Tim Ronaldson
Joe Eisele
executive editor
publisher
manaGinG editor
Kristen Dowd
Mike Monostra
moorestown editor Brigit Bauma
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
senior associate editor
elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus
editor emeritus
Steve Miller
Alan Bauer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08057 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, sixmonth subscriptions are available for
$39.99.
PDFs of the publication are online, free of
charge. For information, please call 856427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@moorestownsun.com.
For advertising information, call 856427-0933
or
email
advertising@moorestownsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@moorestownsun.com, via fax at
856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Moorestown Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including electronically.
APRIL 1319, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 7
obituary
Robert D. Nims Jr.
April 4, 2016
Robert D. Nims Jr. of
Moorestown passed away on
April 4 at the age 94.
He was the husband of the late
Barbara, Beverly and Merrol; father of Ginny Nims, Pam Bernhardt, Bill Nims, Mary (Paul)
Barnett, Doug (Cynthia) Nims,
Carrol Wilcox, Guyer Williams,
Sallie Williams, Stuart Williams
and the late Laurie Nims; brother
of David Nims and the late Gerry
Nims; grandfather of Erin Sauer,
Andrea Bernhardt, Michelle Woj-
ceichowski, Michael Nims, John

Walsh, Madeleine Walsh, Andrew
Nims, Jodie Kavanah, Julie
Bitzer and Eric Bitzer; greatgrandfather of John Sauer, Olivia
Sauer, Matthew Sauer, Ava Wojceichowski, Lily Wojceichowski
and McKinley Giordano.
A memorial service was held at
the Lewis Funeral Home. Interment was at Greenlawn Cemetery
in Moorestown. Instead of flowers, please make a memorial contribution to a veterans charity of
donors choice. Condolences may
be left at www.lewisfuneralhomemoorestown.com.
golf score
The following Moorestown
girls golf score was submitted by
varsity head coach Charlotte
Heenan.
Moorestown
defeated
East
Brunswick, 213-218, on April 6, at

Tamarack Golf Course.
Moorestown: Emma Mueller,
48; Megan Duman, 53; Rose Litt,
54; Lia Hogg, 58.
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Elizabeth "Beth" Berry

609-923-9098 Cell
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!
!
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.
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!
!
Situated on one of the prettiest streets in Moorestown, this
beautifully restored Victorian offers the best of old and new.
5 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 bath on a half acre lot near town and
Baker school. Features original millwork, inlaid hardwood
floors, convenient rear staircase and 2nd fl laundry. Call for
list of upgrades and a personal tour!
Charming Dutch Colonial in a quiet neighborhood near

Strawbridge Lake features a wonderful backyard retreat
with deck and patio that overlook beautiful landscaping
and an in-ground pool. Master suite has balcony, walk-in
closet, and private bath. 4 BR and 1-1/2 baths, finished basement and garage.
!
!
A Moorestown Treasure - Stately brick colonial adjacent
to Stokes Hill. This one-of-a-kind home features 7+ bedrooms, 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.
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Move right in! This spacious colonial in a wonderful neighborhood has been completely renovated, including new kitchen, new baths, new
roof, new windows, and new HVAC!
Offering 4BR, 2-1/2 baths, hardwood floors, inground pool, large fenced yard.
!
!
Custom built Tudor on one acre of park-like grounds. 4BR,
3-1/2 Baths. Updated kitchen and baths. Sunroom, finished basement, inground pool... must see to appreciate!
Enter driveway from Broadacres Ct.
Elizabeth "Beth" Berry

609-923-9098 Cell
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Claire McHugh
609-332-2222 cell
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Kristi Kaelin
856-220-6839 cell
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Welcome to Mechling Park! Magnificent Paul Canton Home situated on a picturesque corner property. Exquisite curb
appeal with circular driveway and professionally landscaped yard by Depenbrock Designs. Custom millwork, coffered
ceiling, and built-in bookshelves. Stunning Gourmet Kitchen with large breakfast area. Large family room and inviting
sunroom both have access to the bluestone patio and koi pond...GREAT for entertaining! Additional features include
hardwood floors throughout, central vacuum, sound system, holiday lighting, Andersen windows, Kohler, Franke and
Grohe fixtures, 3 zone heating/cooling and so much more!
!
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! #
Stately 3 story. Custom built by Steward Maines on

a quiet cul-de-sac in Northwest Estates. 6 Bedroom,
5-1/2 baths, hardwood floors on the 1st & 2nd levels.
Brand New Master Bath. It would be impossible to
duplicate new at this price!
Shelley Suflas
609-304-9692 cell
! #
In Town Location! Completely renovated in 2005. Custom

Steward Maines home features 4 BRs, 3 1/2 baths, updated kitchen w/ granite countertops and S/S appliances. Elegant foyer, oversized DR and expanded LR w/
french doors leading to the bonus sunroom. Family room
has lots of natural light with access to the deck overlooking the deep backyard. One year warranty included!
Brick front 3200+sq ft "Muirfield" model in Laurel

Creek. Views of the 12th green and features soaring
2 story foyer, LR and FR, a 1st floor mstr bdrm, 2 lg
upstairs bedrooms + office/ loft; hardwood floors,
white kitchen. 2 zone HVAC, full bsmnt, paver driveway & patio -won't last!
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Enjoy resort style living!! This Broadmore End Unit townhouse has many upgrades, hardwood flooring through
out main level, wet bar, granite countertops, stainless
steel appliances, finished lower level and much more.
Great corner lot location! Pool and Clubhouse now open.
A must see!!!
Desirable Laurel Creek Villa 4 bedroom home backing to trees! Master suite on 1st floor with finished
basement. Make the call today to tour this fabulous
home!
"
Kristi Kaelin
856-220-6839 cell
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NE ICE
PR
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!
Abandonment doesnt
dampen dogs spirit
As senior dog Shiver improves
her own health, she has special impact
on rehabilitation patients as a therapy dog
By KRISTEN DOWD
surgeries to remove her tumors, the majority of which

have been malignant. Her
It has been almost three chronic dry eye condition is
months since Shiver found her being managed daily, and shes
way to the Animal Welfare As- back to a healthy weight.
sociation in Voorhees after
She
looks
fantastic,
being abandoned in a box be- Keklak said. Any time she
hind a local hardware store. comes in with her foster mom,
Riddled with mammary tu- shes all snuggled in with her
mors, underweight and dehy- blankie. Her foster mom says,
drated, the 13-year-old minia- She can walk on a leash, but
ture pinscher mix was far from she prefers to be carried.
the picture of health.
Its safe to say life has turned
Thanks to the AWA, things around for Shiver and, accordlook a little different for Shiver ing to foster mom Alicia Redtoday.
fern, the little dog is paying it
Its amazing what can hap- forward.
pen in a few short months,
Redfern, a Voorhees resiAWA shelter manager Nanci dent, works in the rehabilitaKeklak said.
tion department of a local longShiver recovered from her term care facility, where Shiver
first in a sehas become a favorite among
ries of
staff and residents.
Shiver comes to work with
me every day. Shes been able to
get through to residents in
ways that we cant, Redfern
said. She is really affectionate but not in a demanding
kind of way. Shes just
very, very gentle. Ive had
residents do things
with Shiver that I
couldnt get them to
do in therapy.
Redfern said the
connection Shiver has with her
residents
brings tears to
her eyes. Residents
become more
focused
and motiSpecial to The Sun
vated
Shiver cuddles into
please see
her blanket in the
WHAT,
arms of foster mom
page 12
Alicia Redfern.
The Sun
Apache, approximately a year old, lost his way in Edgewater Park. He is one of a number of homeless
dogs at the Burlington County Animal Shelter.
Where do we go from here?

As animal shelters across the region continue to strive
to increase their live release rate, they place a specific focus
on collaborating to reach this common goal
By SEAN LAJOIE
The Sun
Thousands of animals find
themselves in local shelters each
year, with no permanent home
through adoption guaranteed.
Solving a problem of this magnitude will undoubtedly take
years, but it is clear animal shelters across South Jersey have a
plan.
We think the demand for our
service will continue to grow,
Animal Welfare Association Executive Director Maya Richmond
said. One thing we can always be
sure about moving forward is
people always having love for animals.
It will just be a matter of if
these organizations can properly
capitalize and collaboratively

tackle this common goal in an efficient manner.
Increasing family involvement

The behind-the-scenes planning to reduce homeless animals
requires extensive research, and
shelters across the region are
doing their homework. The
groups strategically plan for the
future by studying trends.
They are constantly evaluating
needs in the community to dis-
cover consistent ways to provide

resources to specific populations
as efficiently as possible. Theyre
also actively looking for ways to
get more families involved
through education outreach, engagement and service projects
that bring families and corporations to their location.
We host educational outings
like our Yappy Hours to be accommodating to these families and
please see RICHMOND, page 11
GET INVOLVED WITH OUR SERIES

This is the last in a four-week series The Sun published looking into the
state of homeless pets in South Jersey and what is being done to find
homes and futures for thousands of animals. We want our readers
involved! Go to our Facebook page to share your favorite photos of
your furry friends. They may appear in a future issue of The Sun!
Pet ownership is a lifetime commitment

Consider all responsibilities of pet ownership before bringing home a new furry friend
By KRISTEN DOWD
and BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
Pet
ownership
is
a
lifetime commitment, Vicki
Rowland said. Pets are our children.
Rowland, the executive director of the Camden County Animal Shelter, cant stress enough
the importance of understanding the responsibility that
comes
along
with
pet
ownership.
Clearly (the CCAS) is offering a service to those who, at the
end of the day, theres absolutely
no hope for that person keeping
their pet. Thats what were here
for, Rowland said. But then
theres always the other side of
that coin. They may adopt a cute
puppy, but then it grows up and
its too much. They dont think it
through.
Thinking through an adoption is just one way local shel-
ters and homeless pet advocates

say the problem of homeless
pets can be helped. Find out
more suggestions below.
Ways to reduce the number

of homeless animals
Consider all responsibilities
of pet ownership before adopting your pet. Remember, as Rowland said, that pet ownership is a
lifetime commitment for that animal.
Have a problem pet? Dont

give up. Talk to your vet and invest in a trainer if pet behavior
is becoming an issue.
Microchip your pet and keep
the information up-to-date. Have
your pet wear an ID tag. I think
that is good for people to know,
Barbara Agnew, adoptive parent
to four dogs, said. Get your dog
microchipped and make sure it
has a tag on it.
If you see a homeless pet, report it. Dont assume someone
else already did.

Spay and neuter your pet.
Neutering or spaying pets is a
real way to prevent more homeless pets being out in the world,
Eric Arpert, Burlington County
public
information
officer,
said.
If you absolutely cannot
keep your pet, never abandon it.
Surrender your pet to a reputable shelter or rescue that is
equipped to find the animal the
best placement.
Richmond: Non-profit rescues have grown, but donations have not

RICHMOND
Continued from page 10
make them feel comfortable,
Richmond said.
The executive director of the
Camden County Animal Shelter,
Vicki Rowland, believes the economy has an impact on family involvement.
More people would get involved if they had more time,
Rowland said.
Families are often deterred
from experimenting with the idea
of fostering or adopting animals
because they believe it would be
too much of a financial burden.
However, with organizations
such as the CCAS, it is completely
free. The rescue provides everything it takes to care for a foster
pet. According to Rowland, the
major challenge it faces is getting
the word out to families that fostering is free, fun and rewarding.
The organization recently got
involved in targeting feral cats
an animal Richmond agreed is
being brought into shelters more
frequently.
Owner reclaims of animals
that come into CCAS are not especially high, specifically for cats.
Historically, Rowland said re-
claims of cats are less than 2 percent of intake compared to 12 percent of dogs.
Getting phone calls from residents concerned about feral cats
living in their town is not uncommon for local shelters and rescues.
Were still trying to brainstorm action steps, Rowland
said. How do we answer the
questions and provide the solutions for those people who call?
The CCAS looks to continue to
educate and provide appropriate
resources for families moving forward to help them deal with these
problems and get involved with
shelters.
Building regional relationships

Over the last 15 to 20 years,
non-profit rescues have continued
to grow. However, donations have
not.
According to Richmond, this
has set up a dynamic the shelter
community needs to be aware of.
We need to work more collaboratively, maybe even combine
some shelters in order to reduce
cost so animals can get more,
Richmond said.
One Love Animal Rescue
Chairwoman
Sherri
Smith
agreed with Richmond in the
sense that she would rather see
Vera spends some time in the Burlington County Animal

Shelters cat room which was added to the shelter in 2014.
The room allows cats to get the chance to be out of cages
as well as socialize with other cats and potential adopters.
existing shelters get funded more

appropriately instead of creating
more.
I would like to see those existing organizations be able to expand discounted or free veterinary services to the community,
be able to create educational and
outreach programs for the community, and be able to create and
support more programs to get
shelter pets trained to assist individuals who need companionship
or special help, Smith said.
Rowland has noticed a trending decline in intake over the last

five years.
Five years ago, I was taking
over 6,000 animals a year, and
now Im taking nearly 4,000 animals a year, Rowland explained.
I dont believe the number of
shelters and rescues in New Jersey will increase in the future.
In 2011, the Camden County
Animal Alliance began bringing
organizations together when it
joined the CCAS, Animal Welfare
Association, Animal Adoption

Center, Voorhees Animal Orphanage and Independent Animal Control to help improve the
services it provides to animals
and communities. The alliance
now meets once a month with a
focus on continuing to look for
partnerships with struggling
communities.
For example, the AWA recently
started bringing in animals from
please see SHELTERS, page 12
Shelters agree spaying/neutering pets is of top importance

SHELTERS
Cape May County to help an area

that doesnt have great exposure.
Spay/neuter targeting
The promoting of targeted
spaying and neutering has become a top priority of shelters
statewide.
Specifically-targeted
spay/neuter is one of our goals in
trying to prevent pet overpopulation, Rowland said.
The AWA focuses on continuing to commit efforts toward underserved communities or what it
refers to as deserts of services.
We try to be proactive and
mindful of their situations so we
are not degrading anybody, but
being there to support their community and building trust and
providing resources to them,
Richmond said.
The AWA is making a particular effort to have cats spayed or
neutered due to the rising number of feral cats in the area. The
CCAS recently hosted its first cat
clinic targeted toward Camden
residents. The clinic, subsidized
by
a
grant,
offers
free
spay/neuter surgeries and vaccinations. About 10 cats were
spayed or neutered at this first
clinic.
It went well, Rowland said.
Were really trying to supply outreach to Camden as far as offering the services to an area that
doesnt have them already offered.
The clinics will continue until

the grant obligation is fulfilled,
meaning 130 cats will be spayed
or neutered. Another clinic is
planned this month.
We will keep spreading the
word spay /neuter your pets! It
wont change until this is widely
accepted by everyone as the only
way to responsibly care for your
pet, Smith said.
Objectives
The No. 1 goal of all these organizations is to eventually reach
a 100 percent live release rate.
But with each new animal
brought, a new challenge is presented.
I dont have a choice of what
comes in. I have to take all owner
surrenders and extreme cases,
Rowland said.
To increase adoption rates at a
record pace, One Love works extremely hard to portray rescue
and adoption in a positive light.
We have good cameras and
make sure our photos of adoptable dogs are more like a dreamy,
happy portrait than a sad, dark
photo of an animal behind kennel
bars, Smith said.
The rescue wants people to associate adopting a rescue pet with
the amazing and positive experience they truly believe it to be.
It is our goal to show how glorious and rewarding it is to foster
and/or adopt an animal in need,
Smith said.
To do this and in turn raise
adoption rates, the group has set
a number of objectives.
It continues to grow its communication plan with surrounding shelters and its online follow-
ing by enhancing its website and

social media experience. It posts
things such as happy family adoption photos and photos that show
the progress of rescue pets to
shine the positive light on what
can come of the services with the
help of families in the area.
It is also constantly looking to
expand communication when it
comes to the local available pets
in shelter to understand as much
as possible about each pets behavior and medical services.

when Shiver is around. One
woman with no short-term
memory even remembered giving Shiver a bath the next day.
She has so many medical issues, and shes older. I dont

know if theres a kindred spirit
there, Redfern said. I dont
know what it is, but Ive been
around a lot of animals and Ive
never seen an animal have so
much impact on so many people
before.
save lives, with hopefully having

more adoptions and less pet overload and costs, having less to pay
for pets.
Whats the answer?
Theres no one set answer,

Rowland said. Spay/neutering is
clearly the top thing education,
awareness, the whole nine
yards.
Smith agreed with this notion.
One Love plans to place a special
focus on getting the spay/neuter
message to the public, providing
Expanding and upgrading
more discounted or free sterilizaLimited space has also become
tion services to everyone, and
a problem local shelters are lookpromoting awareness and educaing to tackle.
tion specifically in low-income
We have to have
areas.
more space, RichEncouraging
mond said. We opadoptions is key,
We
will
keep
spreading
the
word
erate in 40 percent of
too, according to
the space that organspay/neuter your pets! It wont change until Rowland, along
izations similar to us
with making sure
this is widely accepted by everyone as the
around the country
the public knows
have.
there are all sorts
only way to responsibly care for your pet.
At the Burlington
of
animals
County Animal Shelavailable at shelSHERRI SMITH
ter, a new cat room
ters.
Chairwoman, One Love Animal Rescue
was added in 2014
Its that awareand opened in 2015.
ness that we have
The cat room was
so many great
made as an alternative to cages through these programs.
dogs, great cats, all different
that the cats would normally stay
The Voorhees Animal Orphan- shapes, sizes, breeds, and I think
in. This allows them to get the so- ages $1.6 million Take Me theres that misconception. We
cialization they need as well as Home capital campaign was have everything. We get everyfor families to see and interact launched in January. At a Jan. 28 thing in, she said.
with cats they could potentially press conference, VAO officials
Shelters across South Jersey
adopt, Eric Arpert, Burlington said the organization hopes to are trying to set the standard for
County public information offi- raise the funds necessary to con- care extremely high, in hopes
cer, said.
solidate several outdated and sep- other rescues will follow their
The BCAS also has a new dog arate outbuildings on its grounds lead.
play area and dog play groups, into one new, modernized strucWe are striving to create best
which help with socialization. ture.
practices that might someday
Being cooped in a shelter can
BCAS is also looking to expand guide other rescuers and help
have a potentially negative im- its current facility. Some of the adopters find reputable rescue ormain features of the project ganizations, Smith said.
They strive to supply their
would include an expansion to
the front, including a new wel- communities with skills people
come area, entrance and parking need to make an impact and elelot; the addition of new acquain- vate the well-being of homeless
tance rooms and cat rooms; more animals.
And, according to Shivers
Its incredibly touching for us
offices; and dog runs and play
foster mom, theres no doubt the
when we see it work out, Richareas outside.
little dog was loved at some
The expansion was approved mond said. We believe if we help
point in her life.
for $1.9 million and is incorporat- the humans, they will help the anShe just loves everybody,
ed in the county budget, accord- imals.
Redfern said. For an old girl
ing to Arpert.
that was abandoned, the things
Kristen Dowd, Zane Clark and
We believe that the new exshes doing for so many people
pansion will help more pets be Brigit Bauma contributed to this
now its so empowering.
adopted, Arpert said. This will article.
What Shiver does is empowering, foster mom says
WHAT
pact on dogs, causing anxiety and

stress, according to Arpert. Areas
for dogs to play outside and with
other dogs help with that.
The outside play area makes
these dogs more adoptable,
Arpert said.
Many local shelters have expansion projects in place and underway.
The AWA is looking into a
three-year facility upgrade that
includes remodeling its adoption
center to make things more welcoming for visitors. The association plans to expand its technical
and training expertise programs
as well by looking into animals
needs and trying to cater to them
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520 Eaglebrook Drive, Moorestown

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ELEGANT STANWICK GLEN COLONIAL

Spacious 4 bedroom, 3/2 bath home in one of
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This spacious and well maintained home is sited
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9 Palmer Drive, Moorestown

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family room with fireplace, master bedroom suite,
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Dedicated to changing the lives we touch

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Naoji Moriuchi
123 E. Main Street Moorestown, NJ 08057
Office: 856-316-1100 ext 1405 Mobile: 609-781-0080
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Like us on
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14 THE MOORESTOWN SUN
volleyball
scores
The following Moorestown
High School boys volleyball
scores were submitted by varsity
head coach Scott Atkinson.
Moorestown hosted a 22-team
tip-off tournament on April 2.
Moorestown defeated Teaneck,
26-25
Moorestown defeated Donovan
Catholic, 28-27
Moorestown defeated West
Windsor-Plainsboro North, 28-27
Pennsauken Tech defeated
Moorestown, 31-25
Moorestown defeated Burlington City, 33-25
Moorestown
defeated
Collingswood, 19-16
Moorestown defeated Cherry
Hill High School West, 31-21.
Comedian Rice
performance
is April 23
Moorestown-raised comedian
Blake Rice returns from New
York City to Hard Rock Cafe
Philadelphia to perform some of
his hilarious stand up comedy in
front of his hometown crowd.
Rice will be performing on Saturday, April 23 at the Hard Rock
Caf in Philadelphia, located at
113-31 Market St.
Doors open at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $15. Opening comedians to be
announced.
See more by going to his Facebook page at www.facebook.com
/blakewrice/.
GUTTER
CLEANING
609-586-2300
GUTTER DOCTOR
PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.
PAGE 16
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY APRIL 13
Catering
Available
Check out our large selection of

homemade Soups, Sauces, and Pastas.
Great selection of premade foods!
1095 Cinnaminson Ave

Cinnaminson, NJ
(856) 829-5992
Georgettis.com
Open: Mon-Fri 9:30-7:00 Sat 9:30-6:00
with $5 purchase
Expires 4/29/16. Limit one coupon per visit.
BIRTH YEAR 2002 THROUGH 2008
Master Gardener Series: Historically informed garden design: 1

p.m. at the Moorestown Library.
Learn about garden history and
how to match your style of garden to the style of your home
from Master Gardener Marilyn
Fishman.
Write your own personal legacy: 7
p.m. at the Moorestown Library. A
personal legacy document is a
collection of original and/or otherwise authored writings that
reflect your thoughts and feelings about what life has meant to
you. It is a gift to friends, family
and future generations. Join
facilitator Jean Perry for "No critiques, just good talk and a good
time." This program is free.
Moorestown Lions Club meeting:
7 p.m. at Sal and Joes Restaurant, 300 S. Lenola Road. Service organization. For more information, visit www.moorestownlions.com.
National
Organization
for
Women Alice Paul Chapter
meeting : 7 p.m. at First Baptist
Church. Works for political,
social and economic equality. For
more
information,
visit
www.southjerseynow.org.
Divorce Support Group: 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. at First United
Methodist Church, Camden and
Pleasant Valley avenues. Visit
www.meetwithgod.com or call
235-0450 for more information
and check current course schedule.
Childrens story time: 11 a.m. at
Barnes and Noble, East Gate
Square. Call (856) 608-1904 for
information.
THURSDAY APRIL 14
BIRTH YEAR 2009
Cook the Book: Sauces: 1 p.m. at

the Moorestown Library.
Be a part of an opera round table
group: 7 p.m. at the Moorestown
Library. Opera aficionado Bill Holt
will facilitate a discussion of Gaetano Donizetti's "Roberto Devereux," an upcoming Metropolitan Opera HD simulcast.
Moorestown Community House
Restoration Fund Benefit Concert: 7 p.m. at the Moorestown
Community House, 19 West Main
St. World famous stride pianist,
Jeff Barnhart presents STRIDE
FORWARD, featuring stride, boo-
APRIL 1319, 2016

group run: 8 a.m. Meet at
Moorestown Running Company,
115 W. Main St. Distances and
paces vary.
gie-woogie and songs from the

Great American Songbook. Minimum donation at the door is $10.
RSVP by emailing dpeterson53@comcast.net or calling
(856) 234-5147.
Moorestown Area Toastmasters
meeting: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Mt.
Laurel Fire Station, 69 Elbo Lane.
For more information, visit
4887.toastmastersclubs.org.
Moorestown Running Company
Speed Night group run: 6:30
p.m. Meet at Moorestown Running Company, 115 W. Main St.
Questions, email joe.halin@runningco.com.
Rotary Club of Moorestown
meeting : 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. at
Moorestown Community House,
16 E. Main St. Fellowship, lunch
and guest speaker presentation.
www.moorestownrotary.org.
Trinity Episcopal Church Mid-Week
Service: Holy Eucharist and Healing Service at 10 a.m. 207 W. Main
St., Moorestown.
Baby Time: For children under 2,

with a caregiver. 9:30 a.m. at the
Moorestown Library. Drop in each
week for stories, rhymes and
songs just for babies. Children
and caregivers are invited to stay
after the stories and enjoy a playtime together. Siblings are welcome. No registration required.
Time for Twos: For children who are
2-years-old, with a caregiver.
10:45 a.m. at the Moorestown
Library. Join us for 30 minutes of
stories, rhymes and songs just for
2-year-olds! Siblings are welcome. No registration required.
Overeaters Anonymous: 7:30 p.m.
at St. Matthew Lutheran Church,
318 Chester Ave. Call (609) 2390022 or visit www.oa-southjersey.org for information.
FRIDAY APRIL 15
TUESDAY APRIL 19
Childrens story time: 11 a.m. at

Barnes and Noble, East Gate
Square. Call (856) 608-1904 for
information.
Al-Anon meeting: 8:30 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, Main and
Church streets. Closed meeting.
www.southjerseyal-anon-org.
N.O.W. presents film: 7 p.m. at the

Moorestown Library. The film is
The Hunting Ground.
Societa Bell Italia-American
Organization meeting: Continues culture, language, music,
food and traditions of ancestors.
Meets at Lambertis Modo Milano
Restaurant. For more information, email ggkatz@verizon.net.
Moorestown Garden Club meeting:
10 a.m. at Moorestown Community House, 16 E. Main St. For more
information,
visit
www.moorestowngardenclub.co
m.
Historical Society of Moorestown
Mansion Tours and Gift Shop: 2
to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Mansion. For more information, visit
www.moorestown.com/history.
Al-Anon Mens Meeting: 8 p.m. at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Main
and Church streets. For more
information, visit www.southjerseyal-anon-org.
Garden State Chorale Rehearsals:
7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church.
For membership information, visit www.gschorale.org or call (856)
858-9322.
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church: Afternoon with the
Bible at 1 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,
Moorestown.
SATURDAY APRIL 16
National Library Week Celebration:
Happy Birthday Beverly Cleary:
All ages. 10 a.m. to noon at the
Moorestown Library. Bring the
whole family for balloon animals,
indoor bounce houses, cheek art
face painting and cupcakes to
honor Mrs. Clearys 100th birthday. Sponsored by the Friends of
the Moorestown Library. No registration required.
Daffodil Day: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Main
Street
Moorestown.
Moorestowns Daffodil Day will
welcome spring by having yellow
items and daffodil decorations up
and down Main Street along with
a variety of entertainment and
activities for the whole family.
There will be bouncy houses, bike
decorating, live artists and music
and more.
Moorestown Running Company
MONDAY APRIL 18
Moorestown Water Group

advocating for cleanest
water for residents
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
The Moorestown Water Group,
a group formed to stay informed
about the townships water issues
as well as advocating for the
cleanest water for residents, held
a meeting last week spreading information about Moorestowns
water, expressing concerns on
regulations and planning its next
course of action.
The groups concerns are over
the chemicals Trichloropropane
(TCP 1,2,3), Trichlorethylene
(TCE), Gross Alpha, Combined
Radium and Manganese being
found in the townships drinking
water.
Water Group member Danielle
Brodecki, a Moorestown resident
and utility engineer, said even

though Moorestown is not in violation of any maximum contaminant levels per the state Department of Environmental Protections standards, it does not mean
there have not been exceedances.
Brodecki gave examples from the
annual 2014 Moorestown Water
Quality Report, which states
gross alpha and combined radium had exceeded the MCL. However, because the MCL was not exceeded in four quarters, or the
running annual average over the
year, then it is not a violation per
the NJDEP.
According to the New Jersey
Drinking Water Watch website,
Moorestown has not exceeded the
please see GROUP, page 32
happenings at parks & rec
Summer packs in programs, classes, camps

By KAHRA F. BUSS
Dept. of Parks & Recreation
This summer, the Department
of Parks & Recreation is offering
a wide variety of programs, classes, clinics and camps. The newest
camp being offered this summer
is the Summer Art Camp with
Artist in Residence Sophia
Geiger. The Summer Arts Camp
will take place Monday through
Friday, Aug. 1 to 5 from 9 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at the Church Street
Recreation Center.
The Summer Art Camp will be
open to rising kindergarteners
through rising fourth graders.
The camp will offer a complete
week of workshop-styled lessons
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that will involve a wide array of

artistic mediums including drawing, painting and sculptural art
as well as scientific art. Additionally, campers of all ages will work
together to create a group project
that will be placed somewhere
within the community.
The structure of the camp will
allow each artist the ability to rotate through different stations
during the course of the week.
Each day, every camper will participate in focused, intensive lessons in two of the subjects. They
will rotate between the stations
over the course of the week so, by
the final day, they will take home
six separate and independent
projects. Children will be broken
into smaller age groups to work
on age appropriate art projects.
The theme of this summers
camp is experiential learning in
fun art. Following a summer long
exploration of the beauty and art
in the environment, the Summer
Art Camp will continue this
theme. This camp session is for
the artist who loves diving in to
projects and really exploring the
arts. Assisted by high school and
college students who have a concentration in the arts, Geiger will
lead these young explorers

through the joy and wonder of
creating in different mediums. At
the scientific art station, children
will learn how to work with art
mediums that react. At the 3Dsculptural station, children will
create free-standing, three dimensional art projects. At the drawing station, children will explore
the world of cartooning and
anime as well as traditional pencil drawings. The painting station will offer children the ability
to work on their own masterpiece complete with easels, paint
brushes and acrylic paints.
The final station will be the
group project where all campers
will come together to work on a
comprehensive project. This
group project will be used and/or
displayed somewhere within the
community. This project will be a
large-scale project that will allow
all children the ability to let their
artistic skills shine.
For more information about
this program or any others,
please visit the Parks & Recreation
website
at
www.moorestown.nj.us/253/Park
s-Recreation registration links
are embedded in each page.
Congressional Art Competition

for high schoolers underway
Congressman Tom MacArthur
announced the start of the 2016
Congressional Art Competition.
The selected artwork from New
Jerseys Third Congressional District will have the honor of being
displayed in the United States
Capitol for a full year. Additionally, the winning artist will be invited to a reception in the United
States Capitol, where they will
have the opportunity to meet
other winners from across the
country.
Last year, Moorestowns Terry
Nguyen was the winner.
Any high school student in
South Jersey is welcome to enter.
Artwork must be completely original in concept, design and exe-
cution. Artwork must also be entered in the original medium; no

scanned reproductions are allowed.
All artwork submissions must
be sent or dropped off at
MacArthurs district offices in
Marlton or Toms River by April
25. Notification of winners will be
April 29. If you want to learn
more about this great opportunity,
please visit the Congressional Art
Competition website.
For any further questions or
additional information about this
opportunity,
please
contact
Caitlin OToole at (202) 225-4765 /
caitlin.otoole@mail.house.gov or
Noriko Kowalewski at (732) 5696495 / NorikoK@mail.house.gov.
Playing libero helped McGinley grow

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side player as a freshman, but
ended up switching positions
once he made the team.
I tried out as a freshman on
the outside, he said. I got put on
the team as a center. I was behind
a senior. Sophomore year I was a
libero. I actually thank coach a lot
for that because its taught me
how to set, its taught me how to
pass and I started playing club as
well, playing the outside position
and learning how to hit.
Playing libero was when
McGinley began to really grow as
a player. Atkinson credits McGinley with working hard to learn
the sport. McGinley learned how
to become a big hitter through
constant practice.
In volleyball, youre hitting a
moving object with a moving object, Atkinson said. Its a very
difficult skill to learn. The kids
Johnny McGinley prepares to serve for

Moorestown
High
School boys volleyball
during a match against
Cherry Hill High School
West
last
Monday.
McGinley led the Quakers to a 2-0 win, leading the team with 10
kills in the match.
who do it well like Johnny make

it look easy. Its not. Theres a lot
of coordination involved and
theres a lot of repetition involved.
Hes played club, hes worked
in the summer and hes gotten to
the point where that is now just a
reflex, Atkinson added.
As good a hitter as McGinley

is, Atkinson said many dont realize how solid McGinleys other
skills are.
For me, he stands out for
other reasons, because hes a good
leader, because hes a good passplease see MCGINLEY, page 23
orthodontics
2015
Mt. Holly Patient
MOORESTOWN
99 W. Main Street
Moorestown
856.234.4044
MOUNT HOLLY OFFICE

120 Madison Avenue
Mount Holly
609.267.1221
www.morroneandkaye.com
McGinley: I try my
best to control court
MCGINLEY
er, Atkinson said. He was mostly recognized as a good attacker.
The leadership skills are especially
important
for
a
Moorestown team that had a few
new players move into the starting lineup this season.
Were grooming a new setter,
were grooming a new opposite,
were grooming a new libero,
Atkinson said. Where he has
been very helpful is in giving our
setter constant, positive feedback.
I try to do a good job of controlling the court and doing my
best to reach out to other players, McGinley said.
The Quakers won the first two
Harry J.
Haeffner III
regular season matches, but

McGinley believes the team has a
few things it needs to fix.
Moorestown has struggled early
in matches during the first week
and the Tip-Off Tournament,
falling behind in opening sets,
leading a number of the tip-off
matches to go down to the wire.
Were going to fix that during
practice and fix that during the
next few games, McGinley said.
Thats why it was so close. Im
really liking how were starting to
realize quickly what we need to
get done.
McGinley is also trying to
make a number of improvements
with his game.
I want to get a little bit more
consistent on my serves, start
passing a little bit better, he said.
Ive been really pleased with my
hits this year.
Chimney and Duct

Cleaning Service
LLC
Inspections, Repairs & Relining

Dryer Vent Cleaning
Wood Stoves & Inserts Installed
Gas Inserts & Gas Logs
Installed & Serviced
(856)235-0027
NJ License 13VHO3054600
BALLETNj PRESENTS CINDERELLA AT THE VOORHEES

SCHOOLS THEATRE WITH DANCERS FROM MOORESTOWN
BalletNj, Theatre Company of
New Jersey, will present an allnew, full-length production of
Cinderella at the Voorhees
Schools Theatre, 1000 Holly Oak
Drive, Voorhees, NJ 08043 on
April 23, 24, 30 and May 1, 2016.
Starring Evelyn Kocak, soloist
dancer with Pennsylvania Ballet, and Alexandra Hughes,
corps de ballet member of the
Pennsylvania Ballet, as Cinderella, this production will
also star Ian Hussey, Principal
Dancer of the Pennsylvania
Ballet, as the Prince. Max
Baud, star of the National
Touring Company of Billy Elliot will appear as the Dancing Master along with
Independent Guest Artist,
Andre Vytoptov. Additional
guest artists will be Jack
Sprance and Aaron Anker of
the
Pennsylvania
Ballet.
Dancers from Moorestown appearing in this production are:

Alexa Duffy, Emma Rabenou,
Sophie Wilt, and Daniel Wilt.
Based upon the classic childrens tale, this production will
also feature sets by 8 Stars Scenic Studio and costumes by
Rosemary Gorman and Jurga
Kwiatkowski.
There will be two Girl Scout
Days at the Ballet on April 23
and April 30. The event is open
to all Girl Scouts and their family members. The cost of this
package is $20.00 and includes a
backstage tour, an opportunity
to watch the dancers prepare
for the performance, a patch,
and a private autograph session
and photo opportunity with
Cinderella following the performance. Tickets can be ordered by calling 856-768-9503. In
addition there will be a Cin-
derella Ball at the Tavistock

Country Club on April 8 from
6:00-8:30pm. This event is open
to the public and will feature
dancing, prizes and an appearance by featured characters
from the production. The cost
of this event is $50.00 and tickets can be ordered by going online @ www.balletnj.org or by
calling 856-768-9503.
Tickets will go fast for what will
be the highlight of the Spring
Dance Season in South Jersey.
You may order tickets by going
online @ www.balletnj.org or
by calling 856-768-9503. Ticket
prices range from $22.00 to
$18.00 with a senior citizen discount. BalletNj accepts MasterCard and Visa. All shows are at
2:30 PM. Parking is free and the
Voorhees Schools Theatre is
wheel chair accessible, so call
or order on-line now!
$# #
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CTS has year to try to break world record
'
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CTS
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where the ball will make stops at

events and public and private locations for people to have the opportunity to add rubber bands,
take photos and be a part of a
worthy endeavor.
(The rubber band ball) is really about Bands that Unite US,
the advocacy of effective programs for children and youth to
prevent abuse and to support
them when they have been
abused. Weve got to band together to address the needs of
these youth. The rubber band ball
is just a symbol; this is a call to action, Susan Buchwald, CEO of
CTS, said.
The idea for the rubber band
ball came about when CTS was
tasked with sending a 5,000 person mailing on a very tight deadline. Sixty people showed up to
help, and each envelope was labeled, stuffed and stamped within
three hours to make the deadline.
Through all of the stress, Buchwald created a rubber band ball,
which sparked the idea.
It seems only fitting that as
CTS sets on its journey, April is
National Child Abuse Prevention

Month. CTS has the goal to break
the rubber band ball record of
9,032 pounds, which was approved by Guinness World
Records, but also to unite everyone in support of youth who have
been abused, neglected and abandoned.
We know that traumatized
youth, if not resolved, the effects
will have long-term impacts
Its really about the children,
Buchwald said.
The first band added to the ball
was given to the most fitting person, Michael Hess, a 26-year-old
man who has gone through CTS
programs. At the age of 9, he was
a youth affected by abuse. Hess is
now a behavioral assistant with
the organization.
Coming to this program
changed my life for the better.
There was nothing bad about it. I
felt safe and comfort when I needed it. Without it, I wouldnt be
standing here today, Hess said.
From there, a number of those
who attended added to the ball, including Burlington County Freeholder Mary Ann OBrien and
Mayor Phil Garwood.
It is our community coming
together to make this happen. I
think it is something we will all
enjoy doing. I look forward to fol!
lowing it on social media and

hope we all tell our friends what
is going on with it, Garwood
said.
As the ball rolls along, at each
stop everyone will get a chance to
add a rubber band. There will
also be the opportunity to buy a
wristband that comes with a rubber band to add on. All proceeds
and donations will go to CTS and
its efforts to support at-risk
youths and educate communities.
The first donation from the
campaign started when CTS
Trustee Cheryl Pliskin auctioned
off $20. That $20 grew to a grand
total of $3,000 with four individuals committing to pay $750 to CTS.
CTS has a year to try to break
the record and spread its mission.
So far, the rubber band ball already has a few stops planned as
it rolls its way through New Jersey and Philadelphia. Some stops
include Moorestown Township
Public Schools, the Garden State
Discovery Museum, the YMCA
Mt. Laurel branch, Girl Scouts of
Central and Southern New Jersey
and Target in Mt. Laurel. There
will also be an unveiling in Salem
County.
To learn more about CTS, become a sponsor for the campaign
or just to follow the rubber balls
journey, visit ctsnj.org.
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STEM Night
Annabell Veloso, 8, works on a

task
assigned
by
the
Moorestown High School Robotics Club. She was one of
many Moorestown elementary
school students who came to
the clubs LEGO STEM Night
on Wednesday, April 6 for exposure to STEM and robotics.
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Moorestown defeats Cherry Hill West
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun
Eric Harris serves the ball for Moorestown High School during the
second set of the Quakers match against Cherry Hill High School
West last Monday. Moorestown defeated Cherry Hill West, 2-0, to improve its record to 2-0.
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Rotary Club honors first female president

Mary Wells has paved the way for many women in Moorestown club
Rotary
Club
of
The
Moorestown had a special lunch
meeting on March 24 to honor the
clubs first female president,
Mary Wells. Wells has made a
huge difference in the lives of Rotarians and paved the way for
many more women in the club.
During the presentation, attendees saw the history of the club
from when no women were members, national news clips from
when the federal government
passed laws to enable women to
become members, and so remembered so many of Wells accomplishments.
When Wells joined when there
was only one other female member in 1988. By 2001, there were 16
women out of 90 Rotarians and
now in 2016, there are 30 women
out of 80 members.
It was a packed house with people who traveled long distances to
be there, and Wells family was
Special to The Sun
Mary Wells attends the Rotary Club of Moorestowns special lunch

meeting with her husband Skip. The club recently honored her as its
first female president.
also there to see how much she
has made an impact on so many

of the Rotary members. Wells
continues to be a true inspiration
to many.
A few accomplishments worth
noting: founder and CEO of Family Services of Burlington County; elected to Moorestown Town
Council; Moorestown Citizen of
the Year 1994; one of the first
women in the Rotary Club of
Moorestown 1988; first woman
president in Rotary Club of
Moorestown 2003-2004; recipient
of the Connie Woodruff &
Wynona M. Lipman Outstanding
Woman Award in 2004; Woman of
the Year 2003 by Burlington County Womens Advisory Council;
and the Burlington County Freeholders, Volunteer of the Year
1999.
Wells daughter spoke from the
heart and brought tears to so
many people in the room, and all
the while, Wells and her husband,
Judge Skip Wells, glowed with
pride.
PSA
Pet Friends Grief

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(800) 404-7387
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Annual Moorestown Pub Crawl April 18
Email us at news@moorestownsun.com
The Moorestown Pub Crawl

Committee announced the Annual Moorestown Pub Crawl will be
held on Monday, April 18 beginning at 6 p.m. at Firebirds Wood
Fired Grill. Following the first
stop, the event will continue to
Distrito at 7:30 p.m. and will conclude at Harvest Seasonal Grill &
Wine Bar at 9 p.m. Now in its second year, the Moorestown Pub
Crawl will raise awareness for the
issues surrounding domestic violence and utilize Moorestown
Malls revitalized restaurant row
to raise funds for Providence

House Domestic Violence Services.
Providence House is a Burlington County program that provides
a 24-hour confidential hotline,
legal advocacy, emergency shelters, counseling and education.
Providence House offers life-saving options for victims and their
children who find themselves
needing a safe haven from abuse.
Committee consists of residents
who volunteer their time to make
this event a success. The committees members include Melissa
Young (chair), Elizabeth Dawson,
Marty Hagerty, Kristen Holmbeck and Vinny Napolitano.
The Moorestown Pub Crawl is
a great opportunity to give back
and support a fantastic program
while spending a fun night out
with your friends and neighbors
its a win-win for everyone, Pub
Crawl founder & Committee
chair Young said. Last years
event raised over $3,000 and was a

fantastic start for this new tradition, and we are hopeful this
years event will be an even bigger success.
has a minimum donation of $10
per person at the door. Participants will be able to purchase
food and beverages at all three locations at Happy Hour prices,
with a portion of all sales being
donated back to the charity
throughout the evening. Attendees can attend for one or two
stops, or visit all three.
To raise additional funds for
Providence House, gift baskets
will be raffled at the event, t-shirts
will be sold for $10 each, and sponsorships for the event are being offered in three tiers: Gold Level
($500 or more), Silver Level ($150$500) or Bronze ($50-$150).
www.MoorestownPubCrawl.com
or
www.Facebook.com/
MoorestownPubCrawl.
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Group concerned with

temporary water treatment
GROUP
(856)764-1303 (856)764-6004
20 Haines Mill Rd Delran, NJ 08075
Tues. & Wed. 9:00am-6:00pm Thurs. & Fri. 9:00am-7:00pm Sat. 8:00am-3:00pm
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Not to be combined with other offers.
1155 Rt. 73 Mount Laurel

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714 Chestnut St Philadelphia
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BYOB
B
YO
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B
MCL for radium since the 2014 report and the gross alpha since
June 2015.
Moorestown is aware of the
concerns of the citizens, especially with TCP 1,2,3 and TCE. To address the concerns, the township
has had a pilot plan in place that
will find a way to filter out all of
the chemical concerns; has
turned off the water wells containing TCP 1,2,3 and TCE and is
using New Jersey American
Water; and is going out for a temporary solution of a carbon filtration system to get rid of the TCP
1,2,3 and TCE from the wells so it
can have the affected wells run-
ning during the summer, the peak

time of water use.
However, the Moorestown
Water Group is not happy with
the temporary solution. It would
like the temporary solution to address all of the chemicals causing
concern. They feel the temporary
solution is a waste of money and
would rather continue to use New
Jersey American Water or find
another solution.
The group has also expressed
concerns with finding the source
of the man-made chemicals, the
length of time it will take for the
permanent solution to be put in
and the costs of everything. The
permanent solution, as of now, is
planning to be installed in the
summer of 2017.
In attendance at the meeting
were 2016 Moorestown Democratic council candidate Kati Angeli-
ni and state Assemblyman Herb

Conaway (D-7).
Angelini has
been one of the individuals spearheading the group.
Conaway, too, is no stranger to
Moorestowns water. In 2014, he
and Troy Singleton proposed legislation that would establish safe
maximum contaminant levels of
Trichloropropane (TCP 1, 2, 3), as
Hawaii is the only state that regulates it.
This came after residents
began to express concern over
levels of an unregulated contaminant that was reported in the
townships drinking water in its
2013 Water Quality Report. That
bill was approved by both the
state Assembly and the Senate,
but vetoed by Gov. Christie.
At the meeting, Conaway suggested that when speaking about
the issue, they present the facts
and possible dangers, as well as
the possible costs, which are important to include because it
could affect taxes.
He also expressed his concerns
with the regulation authority
that NJDEP has on locally-run
water companies. He feels the
NJDEP should have more authority over them. Conaway said he
would investigate the issue further and see what actions he
could take as an assemblyman.
The group planned to attend
the Moorestown council meeting
held Monday, April 11 to express
its concerns during public comment. Members also plan to
spread the word through social
media, letters, speaking to authorities in town such as the
Moorestown Ministerium and
word of mouth.
The Moorestown Water Group
has a presence on Facebook,
which can be found by searching
Moorestown Water. The group
has more than 500 likes. Those interested in learning more about
the group and updates on the
townships water can go there or
visit the townships website at
www.moorestown.nj.us.
THE MOORESTOWN SUN
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H O W
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APRIL 13-19, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN
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Rowands
Quality Painting
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remodeling, drywall, framing, siding repairs,
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Powerwash & Deck Staining
856-994-4020
Over 20 Years Experience
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JUDYS WALLPAPER
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CLASSIFIED
36 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 13-19, 2016
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APRIL 13-19, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN

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WILLIAM SHUSTER
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FREE
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Like us on FACEBOOK
and get 10% OFF
your next job!
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Call T
BACK-FLOW TESTING SEWER JETTING SEWER EXCAVATION
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE TRADITIONAL PLUMBING WATER HEATERS
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43.1)-'
BARBARA
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All types of furniture in many styles and colors. If you dont see
it in our 30,000 sq. ft. showroom, just ask. We will get it!
*Cannot be combined with any advertised prices

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www.moorestownsun.

APRIL 1319, 2016

Johnny McGinley leads

LEGO STEM Night

Senior one of six players named as all-star

match during the tournament,

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Immaculate Milburne model in desirable Tenby Chase on a peaceful cul de sac.

Pride of ownership shows in this spacious all brick

Charming Custom Traditional Maines built home perfectly situated

Rare opportunity to own this 4 bedroom 1 bath

Built in 1856, this wonderful 6-7 bedroom home

Walking distance to Riverton Yacht Club and River...What a

Picture perfect!Exquisite Laurel Creek "Buckingham" Estate

Exquisite NW Estates 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath home offering

4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 1319, 2016

Buffet Only Lunch or Dinner

Dine in only. Not valid with any

Dine in only. Not valid with any

Dine in only. Not valid with any

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Susan Buchwald, center, CEO of Community Treatment Solutions,

Stretching toward a record

For College Students & Military

Community Treatment Solutions strives

Cherry Hill Montessoris

we have special visitors, biweekly sports camps,

world record-breaking campaign

Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD

CALL FOR SPRING SAVINGS!

The Winner of the 2014

Deal Direct With The Owner

GAF Certified Roofing Contractor

OUR COMPETITIVE PRICES WILL

BEAUTIFUL SIDING, ROOFING AND WINDOWS

NEW VINYL SIDING

With coupon.May not be combined with others offers.

With coupon.May not be combined with others offers.

THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 1319, 2016

Animals need statewide support

is an organization that spearheads

realm of educating the public.

Six to run in Moorestown Council primary June 7

clerks office, Mayor Phil Garwood and

will move on to Novembers general election.

108 Kings Highway East

senior associate editor

elauwit media Group

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

APRIL 1319, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 7

ceichowski, Michael Nims, John

Brunswick, 213-218, on April 6, at

Elizabeth "Beth" Berry

Charming Dutch Colonial in a quiet neighborhood near

Elizabeth "Beth" Berry

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

Stately 3 story. Custom built by Steward Maines on

In Town Location! Completely renovated in 2005. Custom

Brick front 3200+sq ft "Muirfield" model in Laurel

Colwick Section; Fabulous neighborhood, lovely 3

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

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