Moorestown - 0520.pdf

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www.moorestownsun.com MAY 20–26, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 25–29Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEScouting stars

Girl Scouts achieve award.PAGE 4

O

u t d o

o r L i v i n

g i s

s u e !

lacrosse

Leaders

in

Moorestown High Schoolgirls lacrosse team continues

tradition of winning waysBy MIKE MONOSTRA

The Sun

In 1992, high school girls’ lacrosse looked much differentthan it does today.

Players didn’t wear goggles and still used wooden sticks.The game was much slower, and there were no rules regulat-ing the number of players on offense or defense.

In New Jersey, there were few schools sponsoring girls’lacrosse. Only about 50 had NJSIAA-sanctioned teams. Be-cause so few schools had teams, there were no group or sec-

tional playoffs. There was one statewide tournament at the

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Moorestown’s defenders celebrate a second half goal duringan April 23 game against Glen Ridge. The Quakers’ tradi-tion is more than just winning game. The team celebrates

each goal the same way, with defenders tapping their stickstogether and the bench reciting one of a number of cheers.

please see QUAKERS, page 10


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6 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — MAY 20–26, 2015

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08057 ZIP

code.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertis-ing information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected] Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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

The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

moorestown editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board

Russell Cannchief executive officer Barry Rubens

vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

By BRIGIT BAUMA

The Sun

Sometimes, passions begin on a whim,while others are nurtured. ForMoorestown Upper Elementary Schoolfifth-grader Anthony Hays, it was a littlebit of both in regard to history.

From a young age, Anthony was able toname all of the presidents of the UnitedStates and knew when their terms were aswell. His parents noticed this and providedhim with material to pursue that passion.

That knowledge and love for history hasgrown, and has shown with Anthony’s ac-

complishment of being crowned a regionalchampion of the History Bee in the ele-mentary division, a competition held inWynnewood, Pa. on Saturday, April 18. Thewin qualified him for the National HistoryBee to be held in Louisville, Ky. on May 22-

24.

According to Anthony’s mother Dina, hestarted to show an interest in the presi-dents when he was quite young, and withina week, he knew the presidents and allterms. After that, he was asking for moreand more material to read. Now he willread one or two history books a week. Inaddition to reading, he often watches ABCWorld News Tonight and plays along withthe contestants on “Jeopardy!”

While Dina likes history, she is not pas-sionate about it, as science is more herthing. Instead she attributes his passion toher mother, who is a history buff as well.

“I love history. I really like reading booksabout it and all of the interesting thingsthat you can learn about history,” Anthonysaid.

Fifth-grader fosters a passion for history Anthony Hays crowned regional champion of the History Bee elementary division

please see NATIONAL, page 19

Special to The Sun

On Saturday, April 18, Anthony Hays ofMoorestown was crowned regional cham-pion of the History Bee in the elemen-tary division, held in Wynnewood, Pa.

We’ re all familiar with Me-

morial Day. We know that it

is a day set aside to honor

the brave men and women who made

the ultimate sacrifice to protect our

country and the freedom we have.

And we know that it is celebrated on

the last Monday in May, thereby creat-ing a three-day weekend for most.

Maybe it shouldn’t be that way.

Back when Memorial Day was first

established during the Civil War era, it

was observed on May 30. It had its own

special day, which, many will argue,

kept the focus on the meaning of the

day.

They have a point.

When one thinks of Memorial Day

these days, it’s easy to lose focus.

There are Memorial Day sales at

stores and the “kick-off to summer”sentiment. That people have three

days off often overshadows what the

spirit of Memorial Day is all about.

We don’t want to sound completely

negative. Many communities still take

pride in holding a thoughtful, mean-

ingful Memorial Day ceremony

and/or parade. We still see flags dis-

played. We still see a lot of people take

time to honor those who died serving

our country.

But we also can’t help but think that

lumping Memorial Day into a three-

day weekend has diminished the

meaning of the day – at least some-

what. There are too many distractions.

How many of us have made Memorial

Day weekend plans that have absolute-

ly nothing to do with honoring the

meaning of the day?Memorial Day should be special. It

should be a time when every Ameri-

can reflects on the sacrifices made on

his or her behalf and takes the time to

pay proper respect. Nothing should

distract from those sentiments.

Will the three-day weekend be re-

placed with a move back to May 30?

Doubtful. It’s going to be up to each in-

dividual to cut through the clutter and

honor those who made the ultimate

sacrifice.

in our opinion

Memorial DayThree-day weekend or a return to a traditional day of remembrance?

Holiday weekend distracts

Memorial Day shouldn’t be about salesor heading to the beach. It should beabout honoring those who died servingthis country. How do you reflect onMemorial Day?


7/32

MAY 20–26, 2015 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 7

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By KAHRA F. BUSS Dept. of Parks & Recreation

On Monday, May 25 at 10 a.m.,the Moorestown’s Annual Memo-rial Day ceremony will begin atMemorial Field on Church Street.The Memorial Day Ceremony hasbeen an annual tradition for thelast 29 years and is attended byhundreds of Moorestonians.

The very first Memorial Dayceremonies date back to the late1800s, following the Civil War. Ac-cording to the U.S. Department of

Veterans Affairs, in 1868 an organ-ization of Union Army Veterans,the Grand Army of the Republic,established Decoration Day as atime for the nation to reunite afterits most deadly and destructivewar. The U.S. Civil War tested thestrength of the United States andits citizens, and Decoration Daywas an opportunity for healing.While many places in the United

States claim to have been the firstto observe this holiday, it was not

until 1971 that Memorial Day wasdeclared a National Holiday by anAct of Congress. The words of Gen. John A. Logan of the GARmore than 100 years prior guideour observance of this holidayeven now: “Let no neglect, no rav-ages of time, testify to the presentor to the coming generations thatwe have forgotten as a people thecost of a free and undivided re-public.”

In addition to reserving the last

Monday of May to remember allof the men and women who paidthe ultimate price, in the year2000, Congress passed anotherlaw creating the National Mo-ment of Remembrance at 3 p.m.So this Memorial Day, as we enjoypicnics, the opening of local poolsand the promise of summer justover the horizon, take a momentto think about the freedoms we

enjoy as a nation. Take a momentto remember those who died to

give us those freedoms.The 2015 Memorial Ceremony

will begin with music from theMoorestown High School Bandunder the direction of Chris Nor-ris. Posting of the Colors will bedone by Boy Scout Troop No. 44and Cub Scout Troop No. 44 willlead the Pledge of Allegiance.The invocation will be done byPastor Ingrid Wengert of St.Matthew Lutheran Church andthe Second Baptist Church Choir

will provide a musical interlude.So as we enjoy this 2015 Memo-

rial Day, join together,Moorestown, to remember thosewho paid the ultimate price to en-sure our freedoms. Nearly 150years after the first ceremonieswere held, we will uphold the tra-ditions and remember those menand women who have fallen dur-ing their service to our country.

happenings at parks & rec

Memorial Day Ceremony is May 25


8/32

THURS Y MAY 21Sing-Along with Jessica: Ages 1

month to 6 years. 1:30 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. Join Jessica

Carroll and her guitar for a funsing-along filled with tunes youknow and some new-to-yousongs, too. No registrationrequired.

Perkins Center presents: MusicExploration-Guitar: Grades 2 to4. 4:15 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Guitar instructor JoeyMariano will give students a

sneak peek at what it is like tolearn to play the guitar. Registra-tion is required.

New Jersey Authors’ Network: 7p.m. at the Moorestown Library.

Calling all writers! I've finishedmy first draft, now what? Join NJAuthors Brian Patrick McKinley,K. Edwin Fritz, Rabbi Ilene Schnei-der, M. Kate Quinn and Stacy Wilkfor a fun, informative discussionon getting published in today'smarket. Find out why typing "TheEnd" is really just the beginning.

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end of the year, with the winnerbeing declared the overall statechampion.

That same year, DeannaKnobloch, a former Moorestowngirls’ lacrosse player, took over ashead coach of the MoorestownHigh School team. The Quakerswere already a powerhouse afterwinning four championships in afive-year span from 1987 to 1991.Just 22 years old at the time,Knobloch was taking over forLynn Schilling, the nine-yearhead coach who guided the Quak-ers to seven state championshipgames.

“All I can basically rememberis that I was young and scared,”Knobloch said. “I was taking overa state championship program,one that I had played for, and re-

placing my high school coachwhom I respected and looked upto.”

Fast forward to 2015 and thegame of girls' lacrosse looks re-markably different in New Jersey.

Players are required to wear gog-gles, nearly all of them wield plas-tic sticks and the game has spedup considerably. The sport has ex-ploded in the state, with 200schools fielding girls' lacrosseteams. The added number of pro-grams has allowed the NJSIAA toadd sectional and group bracketsto the playoffs.

Through all of these changes,there has been a constant:Moorestown has been a con-tender nearly every season. In thelast 24 years, the Quakers havewon 14 state championships, in-cluding an unprecedented 10straight from 2000 to 2009 and thelast three in a row from 2012 to2014. The program has won 21 ti-tles in its history, more than dou-ble any other school in the state.

On the national level,Moorestown ranked in the top 10in the country nine times from2005 to 2014, according to laxpow-er.com’s power rankings, includ-

ing being named the top team inthe country in 2013.

The Quakers are also knownfor long winning streaks, havingwon 228 games against New Jer-sey schools in a stretch from 2000

to 2010. In 2015, the program set anew record for the longest overallwin streak in New Jersey girls’lacrosse history, winning 88 con-secutive games before falling toRidgewood on April 25.

The success of Moorestowngirls’ lacrosse isn’t the work of any one person. Countless play-ers, parents, coaches, alumni andother volunteers have con-tributed to the program’s champi-

onships and the aura surround-ing the team. Together, thislacrosse family is responsible forhaving developed the most presti-

Quakers have won 14 state championships in 24 years


From left: Senior Emily Troy sets up a play for Moorestown during its 10-5 win against rival Shawnee on April 16. After Moorestown, Shawnee has the second-most state titles ingirls’ lacrosse with eight. The team rivals play annually each regular season. Jenna Martinelli battles for a loose ball for the Quakers during their 16-2 win against Glen Ridge onApril 23. Glen Ridge was one of the numerous North Jersey teams added to Moorestown’s schedule in 2015 when the team decided to go independent. Moorestown senior AlexO’Donnell prepares to take a draw with Shawnee’s Caroline Farley during the Quakers’ 10-5 win against the Renegades on April 16.


Senior Jess Button battles for a loose ball for Moorestown during the Quakers’ 16-2 win against GlenRidge on April 23.

QUAKERSContinued from page 1

please see KNOBLOCH, page 11


11/32


Knobloch husband and wife duo team up to coach

gious high school girls’ lacrosseprogram in New Jersey.

Husband and wife guideMoorestown to greatness

In the first eight years of Knobloch’s tenure as Moorestownhead coach, the Quakers won onestate championship, in 1995.

In 2000, a familiar face joined

Knobloch on the sidelines. It washer husband, K.C.The two have been married

since 1995, but it took a few yearsbefore K.C. joined his wife’s staff.Knobloch said K.C. was alwaystrying to give advice and offerinput after games.

“At first, I would say, ‘what doyou know about girls’ lacrosse?You never played the sport,’”Knobloch said. “It got to the pointwhere he’d be hiding out in treesduring practice and watching. I

thought this was crazy and I justbrought him on.”

K.C. was very eager to get in-volved from the beginning. De-spite not playing lacrosse, he com-mitted himself to learning thesport and drew upon his knowl-edge of other sports to enhancehis ability to create plays

“When I wasn’t involved, shewould come home,” K.C. said. “Iwould draw from the sports that Iplayed like football and basketballand things like that. I would say,‘why don’t you try this?’”

The first year K.C. was on thestaff was the first of 10 straightstate championships forMoorestown. Knobloch said theteam benefited greatly fromK.C.’s input right away. The twohave different strengths andweaknesses, allowing them tocomplement each other perfectly.

“I’m more of the mother figure,the disciplinarian, the motiva-tor,” Knobloch said. “He’s the

strategizer on the field, the onewho puts the Xs and Os together.”

“It’s kind of like the yin andthe yang,” K.C. said.

K.C.’s effect on the team is ap-parent at both practices and

games. He can be seen breakingdown offensive sets during 7-on-7drills at practice and moving

players around the formation toposition them perfectly.

The couple’s ability to work to-gether has not only been a greatcombination for the Quakers, butfor all of South Jersey. TheKnoblochs teamed up to helplaunch and run the South JerseySelect Lacrosse Club, a team host-ing top players from across thearea.

K.C. is just grateful his wifehas given him the opportunity to

coach, and said the experiencehas not just made the two bettercoaches, but also a stronger cou-ple.

“It’s been a wonderful experi-ence,” he said “Ninety-nine per-cent of the time we get along. Nottoo many married couples canwork together.”

“I’m so grateful that we had theopportunity to work together,”Knobloch said.

Feeder programs building

foundation for success

In Moorestown, lacrosse isplayed from a very young agethanks to the MoorestownLacrosse Club. The growth of theclub and the township’s recre-ation program has created one of the deepest feeder programsaround.

Kids from third to eighth gradecan play lacrosse through eitherthe recreation department leagueor the Moorestown LacrosseClub. Competitive play begins inthird and fourth grade as the kidsplay in the township’s recreationdepartment. In fifth grade, thegirls move up to MoorestownLacrosse Club, a travel programwhere the level of competitionpicks up and the girls are pre-pared for the high school level.

Knobloch said the feeder pro-grams are crucial to the team’ssuccess because the team is un-able to recruit from other towns.

To help prepare the youngergirls for high school, the varsityteam hosts two days of clinicseach year for fifth- and sixth-grade players. Knobloch said theclinics are extremely important

in preparing the younger girls forthe high school level.

“The younger girls get to meetand work with the high schoolplayers whom they already lookup to,” Knobloch said. “Duringthose clinics, they are taught thehigh school cheers and what itmeans to play for Moorestown.The young girls feed off the en-thusiasm of these high schoolplayers, and the foundation is set.One day, they hope to play andwin just like them.”

Each year, the high school teamalso hosts a Youth Appreciation

Day game where the youngerplayers are honored at halftimeand are invited to watch the highschool team in action.

KNOBLOCHContinued from page 10


From top: Moorestown’s MaggieHandlan tries to sprint pastShawnee’s Katie McLoughlinduring the first half of the Quak-

ers’ 10-5 win against the Rene-gades on April 16. Annika Nissenprepares to snatch a ground ballfor Moorestown during their 16-2win against Glen Ridge on April23. A group of Moorestown play-ers surround Shawnee’s EricaBarr as she tries to pick up aground ball during the Quakersand Renegades game on April 16.

please seeMOORESTOWN, page 12


12/32


Even before third grade, girlsin Moorestown are already look-ing forward to playing lacrosse.Maggie Handlan, a senior on thehigh school team, said many of the young girls realize how biglacrosse is in town at a young age.

“I’ve been at a couple clinics atthe Field House and there’s girlscoming in that are 4 and 5 yearsold, and they say, ‘You’re fromMoorestown. I can’t wait to go

and play high school,’” Handlansaid. “I don’t even think I pickedup a stick at that age, but it’sstarting earlier and earlier.”

Another senior, Adriana Pendi-no, said girls are clamoring toplay the sport earlier than ever.

“Everyone talks about it,”Pendino said. “My little neighborwho’s about 3 years old wants tostart in lacrosse. They’re tryingto start it earlier and earlier asthe years go on.”

Courtney Legath-Darling is

Moorestown High School’s JVcoach and was an All-Americanfor the Quakers when she playedfor the team from 1999-2001. Assuccessful of a player as she was,she couldn’t imagine playinglacrosse as early as some of thecurrent players do.

“I probably started playinglacrosse in seventh grade,”Legath-Darling said.

“Now they start playinglacrosse when they’re 5, 6, 7 yearsold.”

The interest in Moorestowngirls’ lacrosse has much to dowith the tradition and mystiquesurrounding the high school pro-gram.

Girls’ lacrosse more than just a game in Moorestown

Senior Melanie Becker could-n’t believe it when her familymoved to Moorestown when shewas in sixth grade. She had never

played girls’ lacrosse and neverimagined it being as big of a dealas it was in her new hometown.

“I had never played lacrosse be-fore, but it was really big here, so Itried it out and I loved it,” she

said.Becker quickly became one of

the dozens of Moorestown girlswho aspire to wear the black andgold jersey at the high schoollevel.

Each year, girls take the fieldwith the recreation department’slacrosse program and theMoorestown Lacrosse Club inhopes of getting to play for thehigh school team one day. Pendi-no recalls being one of those girlsas a child.

“I can remember the day I gotmy jersey,” she said. “It’s justsomething that’s so special. Theday I got it, I’ll never forget.”

All players who come throughMoorestown know about the his-tory and realize how much of aprivilege it is to play for the team.Handlan played on the freshmanteam in her first year, but got to

join the varsity team for playoffs

and watch the Quakers win theTournament of Champions.

“We got to experience what thevarsity level was like and see thattransformation from freshman tovarsity,” she said.

Playing Moorestown girls’lacrosse is completely differentfrom any other sports team at thehigh school. Handlan knows thehistory so well, she can name theplayers who wore No. 21 beforeher.

“I can name the players whohave worn my jersey, and I try toplay as hard and match their in-tensity from when I watchedthem play as a little girl,” shesaid. “I also played on the varsitysoccer team, and I can’t nameanyone who wore the same jerseynumber as me.”

Pendino said playing forMoorestown girls’ lacrosse is notsomething to take for granted.The team is expected to win theTournament of Champions everyyear.

“We have a tradition of playingfor the person who wore your jer-sey before you and playing for the

person who will wear the jerseyafter you,” she said. “So we playto keep the tradition alive.”

Knobloch said the players aretaught what it means to playMoorestown girls’ lacrosse from

their first day on the team fresh-man year. Each year, the team ispushed to play as hard as it canand represent the school in the

same way dozens of players havedone before them.

“The girls understand that it isa privilege to play forMoorestown, not a right,” shesaid. “We rely on the seniors tolead the way and the underclass-men to follow. Each team feeds off the previous years and puts pres-sure on themselves to uphold thewinning tradition.”

Legath-Darling knows allabout Moorestown’s winning tra-

dition, having played on the 2000and 2001 state championshipsteams. She said it doesn’t take alot to get the message about thewinning tradition across to theplayers. She feels they all enterthe program realizing how big of a deal it is to be a Quaker.

“When they put their uniformson, they’re so proud to have thatMoorestown Lacrosse (logo) ontheir chest, and when they go tocollege to say I played forMoorestown girls’ lacrosse,” she

said. “Every player goes to thenext level with pride in their highschool program, and that’s whatDeanna instills in them.”

Moorestown goes independent,keeps winning

The 2015 season has been dif-ferent from any Moorestown hasexperienced.

For the first time, the Quakersare not playing in a league. Theyare playing as an independentteam after years of playing in theBurlington County ScholasticLeague.

Moorestown’s independent sta-tus is unique in itself. Of the 200schools that played at least onegirls’ lacrosse game in 2015 inNew Jersey, only five played as anindependent. Of those five, onlyMoorestown played a full, 18-game regular season schedule.

In the 2014-15 offseason, theBurlington County Scholastic

League allowed Moorestown toopt out of the league for girls’lacrosse and become independ-ent. In the past, Moorestown hadto play a required number of Burlington County Scholastic

League teams, many of whichwere unable to compete with theQuakers. Lopsided scores andgames decided well before half-

time were the typical result. Withno league games to play,Moorestown was on its own toschedule a full regular seasonslate.

“When we decided to go inde-pendent, we knew right away thatour strength of schedule wasgoing to improve because itmeant we were going to have toreach out to primarily other NewJersey teams,” K.C. said. “Also itmeant we were going to travel a

little bit.”The vast majority of Moorestown’s 2015 schedule con-sists of top-notch Central andNorth Jersey programs, includ-ing Rumson-Fair Haven, Ridge-wood, Suffern and Westfield. TheSouth Jersey teams Moorestownplayed were other accomplishedprograms, including long-timerival Shawnee, Lenape, Cherokee,Clearview and Bishop Eustace.

K.C. said this year’s schedulewas much tougher than in the

past.“From top to bottom, it might

be the strongest we’ve ever had,”he said. “Every game, we’re goingto be tested.”

The tougher schedule hasn’tphased Moorestown too much.They finished the regular season15-3, with their only losses com-ing to Ridgewood, the No. 1 teamin New Jersey, Agnew Irwin, theNo. 1 team in Pennsylvania, andSuffern, a top-10 team from NewYork. Their strength of schedulewas the second hardest in NewJersey, with only Summit HighSchool playing a tougher sched-ule.

One reason Moorestown hasbeen successful against the state’stop teams for many seasons is thelevel at which it practices. Theteam doesn’t run practices at half-speed. The players are asked togive 100 percent for two hours,

just as they would in a regulargame.

“When it comes to practice, weexpect intensity,” Knobloch said.“We demand that every playerpushes themselves to not only be

MOORESTOWNContinued from page 11

Special to The Sun

Moorestown girls’ lacrosse coaches Courtney Legath-Darling, KCKnobloch and Deanna Knobloch have been the trio leading the Quak-ers for the past eight years. Deanna has been the head coach of theteam since 1992 and has amassed more than 490 wins. Her hus-band, KC, joined her on the staff in 2000. Legath-Darling played forthe Quakers from 1999 to 2001 and came back to the team as an as-

sistant varsity coach and head JV coach in 2008.

Moorestown goes independent for 2015 season

please see LACROSSE, page 13


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the best player they can be indi-vidually, but also to make surethey are pushing their teammatesto do the same. We run them hardand work them hard so they areprepared not only for every teamthey face, but also for the nextlevel.”

Plays on both offense and de-fense are run repeatedly throughpractice. A good portion of prac-tice focuses on specific plays, in-cluding offenses and motions theteam eventually uses in the up-coming games.

The high level of practice isn’t just for the varsity team, either.The JV and freshmen teams areheld to the same expectations.

“The freshmen do everythingwith the JV and varsity from dayone,” Knobloch said. “Skills,strategy and mental and physicaltoughness are taught from their

first practice as freshmen.”In many ways, practice serves

as the building block forMoorestown girls’ lacrosse. Theintensity doesn’t seem to botherthe players, however. They know

what the expectations are whenthey enter the program and whatis required of them to succeed.

“There’s huge expectations anda little bit of pressure, which Ithink is a good thing,” Pendinosaid. “Even if it wasn’t there fromour coaching staff and fromeveryone, I think we would have it

on ourselves.”

Former Quakers makean impact as coaches

As the years have gone on,more Moorestown lacrosse alum-ni have departed their hometown

and have had an influence onlacrosse at the high school and

college level. Multiple alumni arenow running lacrosse programsand giving them the Moorestowntouch.

Kateri Linville got her start incoaching at Moorestown HighSchool about 10 years ago. She isnow in her fifth season as thehead women’s lacrosse coach atUniversity of Delaware. The BlueHens have improved sinceLinville took over, having regis-tered winning seasons in each of the last three years.

Linville credits Knobloch andher experience with Moorestownlacrosse as the reason she got intocoaching.

“Deanna was definitely a sig-nificant influence in wanting meto pursue coaching,” she said.

Delaware has a South Jerseyflavor on its roster. FormerMoorestown defender Anne Keimis in her freshman season atDelaware and is the first Quakeralum to play for the Blue Hens

since Linville joined the team.Delaware also has Lenape alumniLizzie Duffey and Nicole Donnel-ly and Shawnee alum KierstanSmith.

“K.C. has been very instrumen-

tal in developing the South JerseySelect program,” Linville said.

“From a recruiting perspective,they’re definitely a strong sourceof influence.”

Vanderbilt University is anoth-er Division I college whereMoorestown has made its mark.Three players from the class of 2014, Kayla Pruitt, Jess Dadinoand Frankie Angeleri, all play forthe Commodores, and head coachCathy Swezey played for theQuakers in the late 1980s.

Becker will join her formerMoorestown teammates inNashville next year. Becker saidthe Quaker connection helped in-fluence her decision to attendVanderbilt.

“It was, at first, a little shock-ing that four players from oneschool are going to the same col-lege,” Becker said. “We’re reallyexcited about it, just being able totake any part of the lacrosse pro-gram is really exciting. We alllove MGLax so much.”

One former player who re-

mains in Moorestown is Legath-Darling. She is in her eighth yearas JV head coach and assistantvarsity coach for the girls’

Lacrosse alumni going on to coach after graduation


From left: Abbey Brooks drives to the front of the net for Moorestown during its 10-5 win against rival Shawnee on April 16. In the same game, Moorestown’s Quinn Nicolai andShawnee’s Erin Dugan race for a loose ball. Goalie Jessica Goralski makes a save during Moorestown’s 16-2 win against Glen Ridge on April 23.


Senior Kiera Dalmass defends against Shawnee’s Maddie Bray duringthe Quakers’ 10-5 win over the Renegades on April 16.

LACROSSEContinued from page 12

please see TEAM, page 14


14/32


lacrosse team. Even though sheknows she could likely become avarsity head coach for anotherlocal high school program, shehas no interest in leaving herhometown.

“I’m happy to be a JV coachand varsity assistant here,” shesaid. “It’s so rewarding becauseyou’re part of a program that getsto vie for a title every year. That’sso exciting. It feels unnatural forme to go somewhere else andbuild a program somewhere elsewhen I’m so close to this one righthere.”

Legath-Darling has also built agreat relationship with Deannaand K.C. She said the two weregreat coaches when she playedand have now become greatfriends.

“I love the friendships I’vemade with them from them beingmy coaches to today,” she said.

Knobloch said Legath-Darlinghas had a larger impact onMoorestown girls’ lacrosse thanany other alum of the program.

“Courtney is able to teach thecurrent players exactly what ittakes to not only win theMoorestown way, but also to winwith class,” Knobloch said. “Sheis respected, loved and revered byeach and every girl in this pro-gram, and we are so fortunate tohave her with us.”

Legath-Darling also serves asan example of how being a mem-ber of the Moorestown girls’lacrosse family doesn’t end atgraduation.

The Moorestown girls’ lacrossefamily sticks together forever

On March 1, there was plentyof black and gold in the stands at

Franklin Field on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania.Vanderbilt University was intown to take on the Quakers inwomen’s lacrosse. FiveMoorestown alumni, two from

Penn and three from Vanderbilt,

were on the field for the respec-tive schools in the game. Dozensof girls’ lacrosse players from therecreation program all the wayup through high school came tosee the former MoorestownQuakers in action.

Such a trip is nothing unusualfor the Moorestown girls. Theteam spends just as much time to-gether off the field as it does on it.

Each year, the seniors adopt ahandful of younger players andact in a motherly sort of role. Inaddition, the team takes an annu-al bonding trip prior to the startof the season.

Once the season begins, theteam does a number of things tokeep team unity strong.

“We write each other letters,”Handlan said. “We decorate thelocker room. We do everything to-gether.”

The team also receives motiva-tion from former Moorestownplayers. Pendino said the team

keeps in close contact with someformer teammates.

“Even when girls graduate,you’re still such good friends,”Pendino said. “We all still keep intouch. We all like to be cheerlead-

ers with each other.”

Becker said the high schoolteam loves to keep track of whattheir former teammates are doingin college and cheers them on aswell.

“We keep track of their season,too, and we check out their col-lege stats,” she said.

Legath-Darling still felt an at-tachment to Moorestown lacrosseeven after she left the area to at-tend Boston College in 2001.

“I think more so than any otherprogram in the country, there’s somuch more tradition inMoorestown lacrosse and this ele-ment of family,” she said. “You dothings together as a family. You

just feel so connected to thingsthat when you leave. You feel likeyou’re always connected to it.”

The tradition of staying con-nected is not going to die with thecurrent team. The team is like aspecial sorority. Once you takethe field for Moorestown girls’lacrosse, you’re a member of the

team forever.“You’re always an MGLaxer,”

Handlan said. “You never leavethe program.”

“I’ll be back until the day I die,”Pendino said.

Team keeps unity strong with letters, locker room decorations

TEAMContinued from page 13

Special to The Sun

In March, girls from Moorestown Middle School visited the Universityof Pennsylvania to watch former Moorestown player, Megan, Kelly, inaction. Kelly, a defender for the Penn Quakers, talked with the play-ers after the game. Players on all levels of girls’ lacrosse inMoorestown keep in touch with alumni after their high school careersare over.

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161 Fellswood Drive, Moorestown • $1,595,000Designer Owned Property / Stunning Design & Finishes6 Bedrooms / 5/2 Baths / 5,436 Sq.Ft. / .80 AcreChef's Kitchen / Colorado Inspired Lower Level/ Custom Bar & Wine Cellar/ Spectacular Outdoor Entertainment Space w/ Cedar Post & Beam Ceiling

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150 Bridgeboro Rd., Moorestown • $824,900California Contemporary / Extraordinary Design & Detail

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670 Chester Ave., Moorestown • $1,395,000Architectural Gem / Town Center / 6/7 Bedrooms / 3/1 Baths4,871 sq. ft. / .90 Acre

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633 Chester Ave., Moorestown • $1.699,000Stunning French Classic / Elegant Indoor/Outdoor Living4 Bedrooms / 4/2 Baths / 5,50l Sq. Ft. / 1.15 AcreJoanne Hudson Custom Kitchen / lst Floor Master Suite / Summer Kitchen

1 Silverwood Rd, Moorestown • $1,099,000

Renovated & Expanded Estate Home5 Bedrooms / 4/2 Baths / 5,000 Sq.Ft. / .60 AcreDavid Ramsey Custom Library / Generous Kitchen / Pool House

227 E. Main St., Moorestown • $1,199,000

Exquisitely Renovated Victorian / Town & Country Living6 Bedrooms / 4/1 Baths / 4,799 Sq. Ft. / .87 AcreNew Custom Kitchen / Renovated Master Suite / Spectacular Gardens & Pool

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397 Kings Hgwy., Moorestown • $749,900Timeless Victorian Gem / 3 Story Vintage Home

6 bedrooms / 3/1 Baths / 3,531 sq. ft. / .62 AcreMeticulously Restored / Wrap Around Porch / New Custom Kitchen

875 Golf View Rd., Moorestown • $2,695,000Classic Beauty / Impressive Neighborhood /

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5 Bedrooms / 6/4 Baths / 6,356 Sq. Ft. / 1.16 AcreChef's Kitchen / Amazing Sports/Game Room / 1st Floor Master Suite

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The Moorestown FriendsSchool baseball team (14-2)punched its ticket to a second con-secutive Friends Schools League

championship game with a 10-0win over visiting Westtown. Thegame ended after five innings due

to the high school baseball mercyrule.

The Foxes were scheduled tohost Shipley on Saturday, May 16,

at 11 a.m. The Gators dealt MFStheir only other loss this season – a 6-3 defeat in April.

In the Wednesday, May 13 semi-final, Coach Ron Obermeier’steam, the defending FSL champi-ons, struck early and often off

hard-throwing Elon Universityrecruit Kevin Hendriksen. TheFoxes touched the tall righty forthree runs in the first, three runsin the second, and four runs inthe third. Leading the offensivecharge were the Mullock twins,who are both juniors. MitchellMullock, also the winning pitch-er, was 2-2 with five RBI, andMatthew Mullock was 2-3 withthree runs scored.

Mitchell Mullock was domi-nant on the mound, mixingspeeds and keeping Moose battersoff balance the entire game. Hegave up just three hits and struckout three.

The visiting Moose, behind adominating performance fromHendriksen, had handed theFoxes one of their two losses ear-lier in the season, with Hendrik-sen striking out 16 in the 6-3 West-town victory.

It was also announced that theFoxes are the top seed in the up-

coming NJSIAA Non-Public BSouth tournament. They will hostthe winner of No. 8 Wardlaw-Har-tridge/No. 9 Pingry on May 26.

Last year, MFS defeated hostGeorge School, 4-1, for its first-ever league championship.

Offensively, the Foxes are ledby senior 2B Adam Quaranta, theschool’s all-time hits leader whowill play baseball next year atFranklin and Marshall College.

MFS baseball team wins championship

Chae Hee Lim of Moorestownwas named to the dean's list of Emory College of Arts and Sci-ences, the undergraduate, liberalarts college of Emory Universityin Atlanta, Ga. for the 2014 fall se-mester.

Jasleen Kandhari of

Moorestown was named to thehonor list of Oxford College, thetwo-year liberal arts division of Emory University located in Ox-ford, Ga. for the 2014 fall semester.

on campus


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951 Borton Landing Rd, Moorestown

$685,000NEW PRICE! This recently updated and amazing custom builtHome sits on a huge private lot with over 1.6 acres! GraniteCountertops, Built-in Double Oven, Wolf Gas Range, Sub-ZeroRefrigerator, Center Island and a Huge Breakfast Area thatopens to the outside deck. Family Room with a beautiful BrickFireplace, Enjoy your morning coffee off the balcony of thisHuge Master Bedroom, Finished basement has beautiful Bam-boo Hardwood Floors, Over-sized Detached Garage has an a t-tached workshop with a powder room. Come see this amazinghome today!

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335 High Street $385,000Walk to Main Street, shopping and restaurants from this beautiful Cape Cod that

was totally updated and remodeled in 2004. Situated on a large corner l ot, this homehas 4 Large Bedrooms and 2 Full baths. 2 of the Bedrooms are on the Main Flooralong with a full bath. Kitchen has Cherry Cabinets and granite countertops with aBreakfast bar. Abundance of light and plenty of room to entertain in the large greatroom with soaring cathedral ceilings and a fireplace. Relax on the covered frontporch and entertain in the large fenced-in backyard. You will love this home! It willnot LAST...come tour this home today before it is gone.

22 Oriole Way , Moorestown

$750,0004400 sq.ft. country home on 1.43 acres in executive neighborhood! 35'x12'chef's kitchen w/ beamed cathedral ceiling, Wood-Mode "Tuscan Sun" cherrycabinetry w/ center island, captain's bar w/ wine refrigerator, copper sink &walk-in pantry! Travertine backsplash, 24" floor tiles, tile artisan medallion, ex-otic granites, & professional appliances (WOLF SUBZERO, etc.). Extra-large LRw/ rock-wall FP. 2 his & her walk-in closets off master en suite w/ tray ceiling& large new framless shower. Adjoining Office/Nurser y, guest BR, new BA w/ granite floor, stone counter, glass tile backsplash, & over-size soaking tub,atrium, Dining/Sun Room, & chic gallery finish the main level. Entertain in theFR's new maple & granite wet bar w/ walk-out to cool new 25'x25' fiberglassroof deck w/ views of park & grounds! Upstairs, 2 spacious BRs & BA w/ sky-lights. Downstairs is a finished basement w/ pool table & workout area.

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MOHAMED SAMY MOSTAFA & MOM

By MOHAMED SAMY MOSTAFA Special to The Sun

Mom,Your kind support and uncon-

ditional love throughout theyears has made a difference in mylife. I had so much fun travelingwith you. Thank you for beingsuch a great mom. You mean theworld to me.

Do you have a Mother’s Day storyyou would like to share with TheSun? Email us at [email protected].

My mom means the world to me

Please recyclethis newspaper.


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FRI Y MAY 22Al-Anon meeting: 8:30 p.m. at Trini-

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Exploration-Meet the Flute

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Moorestown Area Toastmastersmeeting: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Fire Station, 69 Elbo Lane.

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CALENDARCALENDAR

Continued from page 8

MAY 20–26 2015 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 23


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learn and experience new things.“What really makes the

Moorestown Girl Scouts so spe-cial are the girls. It’s all aboutteaching the girls life skills, teach-ing them to be adventurous andlearning different skills,” Court-ney Sullivan, a leader and GirlScouts service team member,said.

From the Girl Scouts, youngladies learn lifelong skills such as

camping outdoors, using differ-ent technologies, learning tocook, acting and public speaking.

“It’s all about teaching the girlsto empower themselves, be awareof the world around you and bewell-rounded, good people,” Sulli-van said.

The Girl Scouts do some smalland fun activities outside of Moorestown such as camping atplaces such as Camp Kettle Run,sleep-ins at locations such as the

Franklin Institute, attending per-formances such as “Annie” inPhiladelphia, touring cities suchas New York City and Savannah,Ga., the birthplace of Girl Scout-ing, and going to theme parkssuch as Hershey Park.

To go even further, they’ve alsogone out of the United States.Girls from Moorestown went toEngland and Switzerland lastsummer. Some of the girls partici-pated in an exchange programand camp in England where they

stayed at the Girl Guide/GirlScout World Centre in Englandcalled Pax Lodge while touringthe streets of London. Girls fromEngland will be coming to SouthJersey in exchange.

Also, a troop from Moorestownvisited the Girl Guide/Girl ScoutWorld Centre, Our Chalet, inAdelboden, Switzerland, and allearned the Chalet Challenge,which required many physicallychallenging activities as well aslearning about the history of theWorld Association of Girl Guidesand Girl Scouts.

Being the Moorestown GirlScouts, they do a lot for the localcommunity as well, such as do-

nating Girl Scout cookies to Oper-ation Yellow Ribbon, working tosupport Live Civilly by doing acommunity garden cleanup, and

collecting and donating food tosupport a local food bank.

They also participated in aCupcake War where different GirlScouts and Brownies decoratedtheir own cupcakes in a fun com-petition with a Disney theme. TheGirl Scouts held their annualPasta Dinner last month wherethey hope to use the money to-ward a scholarship fund to helpmembers travel to other coun-tries and states. And last but notleast, they sold more than 400,000

cookies this year.The girls aren’t the only ones

doing great things; the adult lead-ers are doing well, too. The GirlScout Council of Central andSouthern New Jersey recognizedthe Moorestown Service UnitTeam for having a well function-ing and good service team. Theteam is made up of five to 10adults who support theMoorestown Girl Scouts and isrun by Maryellen Demille,

Moorestown service unit manag-er. For this, they were presentedwith the STAR award, which is apin of achievement, earlier in the

month.“It was great to earn the award.

We put a lot of work into all of our activities, and for them to be

recognized, that we work hard, isvery nice. We really appreciateit,” Sullivan said.

Although the Moorestown GirlScouts usually take a break dur-ing the summer, they are stilldoing some major events. For Me-morial Day, some of the membersof the Girl Scouts will participatein the local Memorial Day eventwhere they will walk and presenta flower representing those whowere lost in war. They also will behaving their Bridging Ceremony

on June 10, where girls who arefinishing Brownies, Juniors andGirl Scouts will move to the nextlevel.

The Moorestown Girl Scoutsare always looking for more girlsand adults to join their organiza-tion.

“We’re always looking for girlsand volunteers, always. And if wewant a lot of girls, we need theleaders. We get excited for newleaders and girls who want to

join,” Sullivan said.The Moorestown Girl Scoutscan be contacted through theirwebsite at www.moorestown-

girlscouts.weebly.com; their Face-book page called MoorestownGirl Scouts; by attending one of their events, which are posted on

both websites; or stop by TheHappy Hippo where Demilleworks and visitors will be pointedin the right direction.

“It is fun. The girls make goodfriends and do different activities.Some of my girls’ best friends arefrom the Girl Scouts, and they

learn a lot of skills. It is a goodway to grow up, make lifelongfriends and learn lifelong skills atthe same time,” Sullivan said.

MAY 20 26, 2015 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 23

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SULLIVANContinued from page 4

Sullivan: It’s about teaching the girls to empower themselves

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