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www.mtlaurelsun.com OCT. 17, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 2023Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUESoftball stars

Mt. Laurel Storm 10U

honored for win. PAGE 2

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Jayden and Nathan Carn stop at one of many arts and crafts tents at the Mt. Laurel Fall Festivalto paint and decorate pumpkins. The festival was held Saturday, Sept. 20. For more photos, pleasesee page 11.

Painting pumpkins

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Fleetwood Elementary Schoolparent Jane Smith is used tosmall classes in Mt. Laurelschools. Her second grader is in aclass of just 18 students, a size sheconsiders optimal.

However, when she learned herfourth graders class size wasnear the district maximum of 23,she and other parents joined to-gether to plead to the board of ed-ucation for changes.

Changes to class size in the dis-trict may be coming soon after agroup of Fleetwood parents

voiced their concerns about mul-tiple class sections being toolarge.

For Smith, its the first timeshes had a child in such a largeclass.

This is not something weveever experienced before, Smithsaid.

Currently, the districts policysets a maximum number of 23students per class in the elemen-

tary schools. If the maximumnumber is reached, the districthas the ability to add part-time orfull-time teaching aides if fund-ing is available.

If the maximum enrollmentper class is met prior to Aug. 21,an extra section of the class canbe added.

According to the enrollment re-port approved at the board of edu-cation meeting, one first-gradesection was above the districtmaximum as of Sept. 4. Other sec-tions of first and fourth gradewere also at the maximum num-ber of 23.

The current policy wasnt satis-

factory for parents such asBethany Pacheco. Pacheco has afirst-grade student at Fleetwoodwho is in a class of 24 students.She said the Aug. 21 deadline istoo early as families are constant-ly moving in and out of nearbyapartments.

People are moving in on Aug.1 and are then registering for

Parents protest

large class sizesSchool district to discuss changingclass size policy after complaints

from Fleetwood Elementary parents

please see CLASSES, page 16

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2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN OCT. 17, 2014

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able tohelp organizations in your neighborhood

tomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,

a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

Were counting on you!

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

It was a routine meeting of theMt. Laurel Township Council onSept. 22, save for the one row ofchairs in the room filled by thedozen or so young girls of theMount Laurel Storm 10U softball

team, the 2014 USSSA 10 & underC World Series champions.

The team and coaches were onhand to receive a proclamation ofcommendation for outstandingperformance honoring theStorms World Series win againstthe undefeated Delaware Expressin Salisbury, Md., on Sunday, July20.

Head Coach Ken Murphy saidhe and the other coaches werevery proud of the girls and thehard work they put in towardtheir big win.

They started their work in thefall, worked through the wholeseason, Murphy said. Theycame very close in multiple tour-naments, but it was nice with themost important tournamentwhen it all came together andthey all performed very well.

Murphy went on to describethe girls challenge of being in thelosers bracket going into the Sun-day of the World Series and hav-

ing to play four games to win thechampionship.

They had to play back into thechampionship, Murphy said.By doing that, they played twogames to get back into the cham-pionship, and then they had toplay a team that was undefeated,so they had to beat that teamtwice to win the championship.

In addition to the champi-onship win and 8-1 record in thetournament, the Storm also re-

ceived the Best SportsmanshipAward for respecting authorityand the teams they played.

They would cheer for the girlsthey had beat, Murphy said.They would make a bridge so thegirls would walk under it intotheir dugout. They were the onlyteam that would cheer for the los-

ing team as they left the field.Murphy said he believed soft-

ball was more about sportsman-ship than winning and losing, soit was great the girls won theaward.

Theyre great about that,Murphy said. They can lose a biggame, but they shake it off prettywell. Its about the comraderymore than it is about the winsand the losses.

Deputy Mayor Irwin Edelsonalso congratulated the girls ontheir win, echoing Murphy aboutsportsmanship being more im-portant than wins and losses.

The best part is that you wonthe sportsmanship award, Edel-son said. That means more to methan the actual World Series. Youdid very well with that.

Austin Craley, president of Mt.Laurel Girls Softball, also spokeabout the team and offered hiscongratulations.

On behalf of the Mt. Laurel

Girls softball board, were veryappreciative of your efforts, yourwinning the championship, yourwinning the sportsmanshipawardwere very proud of youguys, Craley said. You did ex-cellent.

Team members honored in theproclamation include: EricaWodarcyzk, Taylor Williams,Livvy Rosenblatt, Ava Leibovitz,Amanda Bashwiner, Emma Mur-phy, Olivia Johnstone, BrookeAcker, Alyssa Binczak, Maddie

Corcoran and Kyra Fisher.In addition to Murphy as head

coach, assistant coaches honoredinclude Tori Johnstone, RobJohnstone, Ed Acker and CharlieBashwiner.

The perfect StormMt. Laurel Storm 10U softball team

receives proclamation from councilfor winning World Series

Poison Control Center

(800) 222-1222

PSA

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The following information wasprovided by the Mt. Laurel PoliceDepartment.

A resident of the 1200 block ofYarmouth Lane reported a theft.A package valued at $26, wastaken from the front step of theresidence. The incident occurredbetween 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.,Sept. 15.

An employee of Scientifix onFellowship Road reported a theft.Three sheets of lead, valued at ap-proximately $2,000, were taken.

The incident occurred at 2:40p.m., Sept. 14.

A member of LA Fitness onDearborn Circle reported a theft.A gym bag and contents, valuedat approximately $30, were takenfrom an unsecured locker. The in-cident occurred between 4:30 p.m.and 7 p.m., Sept. 15.

A resident of the 5200 block ofChurch Road reported an identitytheft. On Sept. 12 the victim dis-covered four checks were fraudu-lently cashed using their accountinformation. The inci-dents occurred at abank in Michigan onSept. 4.

A resident of the 100block of Hastings Way reportedthe theft of an unsecured bicycle,valued at $189, from the front ofthe residence. The incident oc-curred between 11 p.m., Sept. 16,

and 5:15 a.m. Sept. 17.

On Sept. 17 at 1:30 p.m. Mt. Lau-rel Police located a vehicle beingoperated on Centerton Road nearStearnlight Drive that had beenreported stolen out of Willing-boro. Officers stopped the vehicleand arrested the two occupants, a20-year-old man from Willingboroand a 20-year-old man from Tren-

ton. The Willingboro man wascharged with receiving stolenproperty and released pending acourt hearing. The Trenton manwas charged with receiving

stolen property andturned over to another

jurisdiction for an out-standing warrant forhis arrest.

On Sept. 16 at 3:23 p.m., Mt.Laurel Police arrested a 16-year-old male resident for the arsonthat occurred on Sept. 11 at 6:47p.m. on the 5800 block of Coven-

try Way. An investigation identi-fied the juvenile as the personwho set fire to a decorativewreath that was hanging on thefront door of an occupied town-house. He was charged with ag-gravated arson, risking wide-spread injury or damage andcriminal mischief. He was placed

Teenager arrested for arson

police

report

please see POLICE, page 13

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OCT. 17, 2014 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 5

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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

It was on Aug. 21, 2013, when 10-year-old Mt. Laurel resident AlecKazandjian was diagnosed withleukemia.

His parents, Hakop Kazandjianand Janet Hsu, described the

news as devastating.We were not expecting it,

Special to The Sun

From left, Zaven, Alec and ShantKazandjian pose with their TeamAlec Strong bracelets. The threebrothers have been fundraisingfor cancer research since Alecwas diagnosed with leukemia.

Cancer diagnosis spurs residentto fundraise for others

please see TEAM, page 12

When 10-year-old Alec Kazandjian was diagnosed with leukemialast year, he decided to raise money for children at CHOP

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Vincent Mancuso has received a PantherScholarship from the University of Pitts-burgh at Bradford. Mancuso is a pre-physi-cians assistant student at the school.

Morgan Rider has begun her freshmanyear at Alvernia University as an occupa-

tional therapy major.

Ryan OMalley has begun his first semes-ter at Castleton College this fall.

Alexis Bendyna, a senior communica-

tions major, is serving as a member ofAlvernia Universitys student newspaper,The Alvernian for the 2014-15 schoolyear.


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 08054 ZIPcode.

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 8 56-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments from

readers including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, 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 Mary L. Serkalow

CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd

MT. LAUREL EDITOR Mike Monostra

ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF 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 EiseleINTERIM PUBLISHERC

ell phone cameras are every-

where. Ordinary people record

ordinary things on their cam-

eras every day. Some upload funny

videos to YouTube and they become fa-

mous. Some record friends and family

acting like, well, friends and family do.

Some record precious moments such

as a childs first step, first words or

first hit at a Little League game.

And then, there are some who

record controversial situations

fights, robberies, other crimes and

even situations that could make law

enforcement look bad.

This is a new piece of technology

that police departments across the

world have had to deal with and its

a challenge they havent had to face be-

fore since its technology the public

uses and not technology officers use.

Police departments often say that

cell phone camera footage that shines

a negative light on officers often does-

nt tell the whole story, and theyre

right to a point. Those uploaded videos

of controversial police actions dontoften show the entire before that

leads to the sensational after. Thats

not justifying the after if it entails

police brutality or an excessive use of

force or power; its just a fact that,

when taken out of context, video can

often be misleading.

Thats one main reason why we sup-

port the state Sen. Shirley Turners

plan to introduce legislation that

would require all patrol officers to

wear body cameras that would capture

video and audio recordings.

If all officer interactions with the

public are recorded, for the entire

length of the interaction, a full picture

of what happened will be there for

everyone to see.

Evesham Township recently in-

stalled cameras on all its officers on its

own. Back in July, when the program

was announced, Police Chief Christo-pher Chew said studies have shown

that the cameras would save a depart-

ment of its size an estimated $117,000

over a three-year period by reducing

legal complaints against the depart-

ment, as well as reduce the use of

force and workmans compensation.

Another $94,000 would be saved in

civilian and department costs with

less time spent in court, overtime, on

days off, investigating frivolous inter-

nal affairs complaints or lawsuits,

Chew said.

Those are great points, and good

enough reasons to make the invest-

ment to mandate cameras on all offi-

cers.

Whats better, though, is that the

cameras should help keep officers in

line, too. Were not accusing our local

officers of misconduct or, worse, bru-

tality, but its nice to have this extra

level of protection and peace of

mind for the public. That, if an offi-

cer were to act out of line, his or her

actions would be caught on tape, just

like our actions would be caught on

tape if the situation were reversed.

Our legislators should supportTurners idea and make the cameras

required on all officers.

in our opinion

To serve and protect ... betterMounted cameras on officers are a good idea

Share your thoughts

How do you feel about all police officersbeing equipped with cameras? Shareyour thoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

ELECTION LETTERS

Letters to the editor regarding theNov. 4 election will not be printed in theOct. 29 edition. The Oct. 22 edition willbe the last edition before elections to

print these letters.

on campussoccer scores

The following Lenape girls soccerscore was submitted by varsity headcoach Kevin Meder.

Lenape defeated Washington Twp. 2-1on Sept. 19. Lenape got two goals in thesecond half from Lizzie Kinkler. AliciaHampton made 12 saves.

Cherokee defeated Lenape 2-1 on Sept.22.Cherokees Shaye McGoey broke a 1-1 tie in overtime with her second goal ofthe game. Carly Pettipaw scoredLenapes only goal of the match. AliciaHampton made 12 saves.

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WE NES YOCT. 1Crochet anyone: 1 p.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. Learn to crochet or cro-chet with new friends. Join craft

enthusiast Audrey Pache for cro-cheting and conversation.Novices and experts welcome.Instruction available if neededPlease bring knitting materials.

Volunteer orientation: 5:30 p.m. atPaulsdale. Learn about volunteeropportunities at the Alice PaulInstitute, including tour guiding,marketing, fundraising, propertycare or more. For more informa-tion, contact Clair Schmeider [email protected] or (856)231-1885.

Line dancing: 7 p.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Lisa from Dances byDiane will be instructing begin-ners in the basic techniques ofseveral line dances. No partner,experience, registration or coor-dination needed.

Zoning Board meeting: 7 p.m. in thecourtroom at 100 Mt. LaurelRoad, Municipal Building, 100 Mt.Laurel Road. Visit www.mount-

laurel.com for more informationand to confirm meeting time.

Toastmasters Unity of Mt. Laurelmeeting: 7 p.m. on first and thirdWednesdays at Unity Church of

Christ, 629 S. Church St. For any-one interested in developingcommunity and leadership skills.For more information contactGregory J. Bartz [email protected] or (609)953-1603.

Rotary Club of Mt. Laurel meeting:Noon at Laurel Creek CountryClub, 655 Old Centerton Road.For more information visitwww.mountlaurelrotary.org orcall (856) 234-7663.

THURS YOCT. 2AARP Chapter 4003 meeting: 1

p.m. at Mt. Laurel CommunityCenter. New members welcome.For membership information, call(856) 439-0995.

S TUR YOCT. 4Sewing basics: 1 p.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. Join expert seamstress

and quilter Denise to learn thebasics of using a sewing machine.After learning the ropes, eachattendee will make placement.

SUN YOCT. 5Foreign film and discussion: 2 p.m.

at Mt. Laurel Library. This weeksfilm is Mostly Martha. The filmwill be followed by a discussionled by film enthusiast and former

Drexel Professor Ramesh Kajaria.

MON YOCT. 6Baby and toddler storytime: Ages

0 to 3. 10:30 a.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Join the library for sto-ries, songs, fingerplays and musi-cal instruments for all. Siblingsare welcome.

Crochet anyone: 7 p.m. at Mt. Lau-

rel Library. Learn to crochet orcrochet with new friends. Joincraft enthusiast Audrey Pachefor crocheting and conversation.Novices and experts welcome.Instruction available if needed

Please bring your own knittingmaterials.

TUES YOCT. 7Preschool storytime: Ages 3 to 6.

10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Library. Join the libraryfor a fun-filled session of stories,songs, fingerplays and an artactivity. Siblings are welcome. Noregistration needed.

Intro to yoga: 7 p.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. Come for an introductionto yoga from Debbie Bedi, a certi-fied yoga instructor. Prepare toleave the class feeling upliftedand centered. Bring a mat, blan-ket or large towel and wear com-fortable or loose clothing. No reg-istration needed.

Mt. Laurel I BNI Chapter meeting:7:30 to 9 a.m. at Marcos Restau-rant at Indian Spring C.C., 115 S.Elmwood Drive.

CALENDARPAGE 8 OCT. 17, 2014

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,

information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.mtlaurelsun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations.

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The YMCA of Burlington and

Camden Counties Camp No Wor-ries will host a 20th anniversaryCelebration Gala on Friday, Oct. 3from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Aloft Hotelin Mt. Laurel.

Sponsored by TD Bank,Friends and Family of Nyla Mor-ton, IMS Health and M&T Bank,the fun-filled evening will featuredinner and dancing, wine andbeer, hors doeuvres and a silentauction, with all proceeds benefit-ting Camp No Worries.

Since 1994, Camp No Worries, aprogram of the YMCA, hasopened its doors to more than1,700 children with cancer andtheir siblings. For one week everysummer, Camp No Worries pro-vides children ages 6 through 16,all of whom are dealing the a di-agnosis of cancer in some way,the opportunity to have fun andforget about their troubles.

Run solely by volunteers,

Camp No Worries depends on the

generosity and financial supportof community organizations,businesses, foundations and indi-viduals to provide each camper afree week of summer camp.

Tickets are available for pur-chase in person at both the Mt.Laurel YMCA and the Burling-ton-Riverfront YMCA, online atwww.ymca-bc.org or by calling(856) 231-9622 ext. 232.

For more information on spon-sorship opportunities, contact

Pam Hall at email [email protected] or call (856) 231-9622.

YMCA Camp No Worriesto host gala Oct. 3

Statewide DomesticViolence Hotline

(800) 572-7233

PSA

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Lenape High School studentsDavid Kim and Zachary Silverhave been named semifinalists inthe 2015 National Merit Scholar-

ship Program. These academical-ly talented seniors, who wereamong approximately 16,000semifinalists, have an opportuni-ty to continue in the competitionfor some 7,600 National MeritScholarships worth about $33 mil-lion that will be offered nextspring. To be considered for aMerit Scholarship award, semifi-nalists must fulfill several re-quirements to advance to the fi-nalist level of the competition.

About 90 percent of the semifi-nalists are expected to attain fi-nalist standing, and more thanhalf of the finalists will win a Na-tional Merit Scholarship, earningthe Merit Scholar title.

Kim, Silver named merit semifinalists

Special to The Sun

Lenape High School students David Kim and Zachary Silver werenamed semifinalists in the 2015 National Merit Scholarship Program.

Email us at [email protected]

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Clockwise from above: A pair of pumpkins set atop a bale of hay atthe Mt. Laurel Fall Festival last week. The event featured dozens ofvendors, activities and rides for the children and music from artistsfrom around the area. Hundreds of Mt. Laurel residents and other

visitors converge on Laurel Acres Park for the festival. ChaseAdams peaks out from a jungle gym playset. Actors dressed as CivilWar soldiers march through the park. Karson Dulce and Matt Pizzo

begin to put together a scarecrow. Anabel Brodrick waves to herfamily as she rides Snowball, one of the ponies at the festival. Molly

MacDonald shows off her face paint.

FestivalFALL

Photos by MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

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Hakop said. We thought it wassomething else.

As devastating as the newswas, Alec himself was motivated.While still undergoing treatmentat Childrens Hospital ofPhiladelphia, he began to raisemoney for the hospitals child lifeprogram.

One year later, Alec partneredwith his older brothers Shant, 15,and Zaven, 13, to form Team Alec

Strong to raise money for re-search and programs at ChildrenHospitals cancer center. Theteam planned to participate in theFour Seasons Parkway Run onSept. 28 and is continuing itsfundraising efforts through theend of the year.

The motivation for the familyto fundraise came from Alecsbravery in the past year. Janetsaid her son has shown a remark-

able amount of strength since theday he was diagnosed.

When we got the diagnosis, westarted crying, she said. The

first thing Alec said was dontcry. That kind of set the attitudewe took.

Alec said he has never been tooworried about recovering fromleukemia. He looked at other peo-ple he met with at the hospital asinspiration.

Seeing other people doinggood at (recovery) made me do atit, Alec said about fundraising.

Alec served as an inspiration toShant and Zaven. The two older

brothers decided they wanted tohelp Alec fundraise. One of thefirst things they did was createTeam Alec Strong bracelets.

We first started to try and sellbracelets and stuff, Shant said.It started a couple months afterhe was diagnosed.

The bracelets were just thestart of Team Alec Strongsfundraising efforts. To help gainadditional donations, the family

reached out to businesses and theschool district. They were able toforge a relationship with JerseyMikes Subs to fundraise at their

stores.The Mt. Laurel School District

has also been welcoming in allow-ing the brothers to fundraise intheir buildings.

We did fundraisers at theHartford Back to School night,Zaven said. We were there sell-ing raffle tickets.

The brothers brought in morethan $300 at Hartfords back toschool night alone. Hakop saidthe school district has been a

huge help toward forwarding thefamilys mission of raisingmoney for childhood cancer re-search. After Alec was diagnosedlast year, his school, SpringvilleElementary, erected banners insupport of his recovery.

They were very supportive inhelping Alec and our family, hesaid.

The district is playing a pivotalrole in setting up the Kazand-

jians next fundraiser. A 5Kfundraiser will take place at Hart-

ford School on Oct. 31, with theproceeds going toward CHOPscancer center and Camp No Wor-ries. Hakop said the event willallow Alecs classmates the oppor-tunity to fundraise themselves.The Kazandjians are also hopingto bring in a representative fromCHOP or Camp No Worries for anassembly at the school.

As for Team Alec Strong, itraised $3,860 leading up to theParkway Run and is hoping to in-crease that total in the monthsahead.

All of the proceeds donated toTeam Alec Strong go toward can-cer research at programs at Chil-drens Hospital of Philadelphia.To donate, visitchop.donordrive.com/team/Alec-Strong.


Gorgeous end-unit 3 bedroom Townhome in desirable INNISFREE. If you are looking for a move-in ready home, thisis it ! Welcome home through the entry foyer complete with hardwood flooring and features a convenient coat closet.Open and airy living room area with a warm and inviting brick fireplace with wood hearth and upgraded hardwoodflooring. Newly renovated first floor powder room with tile flooring new vanity and toilet. Brand new kitchen coun-tertops and kitchen cabinet hardware. New vinyl flooring and custom back splash. Fully equipped bright and sunnykitchen opens to eat-in area complete with full length glass doors to rear private grounds. Custom built-in cabinetryat step landing leading to 2nd floor living area. Large massive master bedroom ( 13 x 23 ) with (2) large walk-inclosets (one being used as an office/ hobby room) Master bath suite complete with new vanity. Also includes tileflooring separate tub and stall shower. All bedrooms have upgraded ceiling fans. Bedrooms 2 and 3 are connectedby a Jack & Jill full bath new vanity sink. Full basement partially finished (currently being used as a exercise area)Plenty of unfinished area for additional storage. Recently waterproofed with a french drain and additional sumppump. Alarm system.

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Sunday, October 26th

11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Team Alex Strong accepting donations

TEAMContinued from page 5

Send us yourMt. Laurel news

Drop us an email [email protected].

Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Callthe editor at (856) 427-0933.

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in the Burlington County Juve-nile Detention Center pending acourt hearing.

An elderly resident of the unitblock of Holly Cove reported thathe received four phone calls be-tween Sept. 16 and Sept. 17 from amale suspect who stated he wasfrom the Internal Revenue Serv-ice. The suspect told the victim he

had won the lottery and althoughthere were no taxes due he wouldhave to pay transfer fees beforehe could receive his winnings.The victim was told on each occa-sion to purchase a debit card andload the card with a specific sumof money. The victim was then in-structed to call the suspect backand provide him with the cardand pin number. The victim com-pleted four transactions totaling$1,690 before he realized he wasbeing scammed. The phone num-

ber the victim used is no longer inservice but had an area code fromJamaica.

Mt. Laurel Police arrested a 32-year-old woman, of the 1600 blockof Denham Court, on Sept. 15 at6:30 p.m. She was arrested aftershe was identified as the personwho stole property valued at $125from an unlocked vehicle parkedon the 1600 block of DenhamCourt on Sept. 14. She was com-mitted to the Burlington CountyJail with bail set at $2,500.

A resident of the 100 block ofKettlebrook Drive reported thetheft of an iPhone 5, valued at$300 that he accidentally left on apark bench in the Lakes develop-ment. The incident occurred atapproximately 2 p.m. Sept. 20.

An employee of Wawa onLarchmont Boulevard reportedreceiving counterfeit money on

Sept. 19 at 6:40 p.m. A man ap-proximately 20 years old paid formerchandise with a $100 dollarbill that was later determined tobe counterfeit. The suspect wasobserved leaving the store with

another man in a newer modelGMC U-Haul truck.

At 8:24 p.m. on Sept. 20, Mt.

Laurel Police responded to the 100block of Canterbury Road for anactivated burglar alarm. Policefound entry was gained by forc-ing the rear window.The suspects had fledthe scene prior to po-lice arrival. Jewelry,and a laptop computer,valued at more than$1,000, was taken. Damage is esti-mated at $400.

At 9:53 p.m. on Sept. 20, Mt.Laurel Police responded to the 100block of Williamsburg Way for anactivated burglar alarm. Policefound entry was gained by forc-ing the rear window. The suspectshad fled the scene prior to policearrival. Jewelry and cash, valuedat an undetermined amount,were taken. Damage is estimatedat $250.

A resident of the unit block ofMoorfield Court reported an iden-

tity theft. A fraudulent creditcard account was opened usingthe victims personal informationon Sept. 2.

Mt. Laurel Police arrested a 26-year-old man from Cherry Hill onSept. 22 at 12:55 p.m. for shoplift-ing $93 in merchandise from

Home Depot on Nixon Drive. Hewas served with criminal com-plaints and released pending acourt hearing.

Mt. Laurel Police ar-rested a 19-year-oldwoman of the 100block of Snow Avenue,Browns Mills, at police

headquarters on Sept. 23 at 5 p.m.for the theft of a debit card. An in-vestigation determined the

woman stole the debit card froman acquaintances residence onDowning Court on or about Aug.28 and then used the debit card atseveral stores throughoutBurlington County. She wasserved with criminal complaintsand released pending a courthearing.

Police report home burglariesPOLICE

Continued from page 4

police

report


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On Saturday, Sept. 13, Lenape High Schools marching band

performed in the Miss America Show Us Your Shoes parade.The band, which finished the 2013 season by placing second atthe NJ Group 2 Open State Championships and at the NationalChampionships, is led by Steven Waldron, who is entering his18th year with Lenape's music program. When asked aboutLenape's participation in the parade, Waldron said, The picturewhere I have a huge smile and thumbs up says it all! Besidesthe rainy beginning, the parade was awesome! The energy levelfrom the crowd was really great and the kids had a blast play-ing. It truly was an experience to remember for us all.

Lenape marching band performsLenapefinance

class takesNYC trip

Lenape High School studentsin Debbie Hodulik's personal fi-nance class were invited to NewYork City to be present at GoodMorning America when H&RBlock CEO Bill Cobb announcedtheir sponsorship of the H&RBlock Budget Challenge simula-tion on national TV Sept. 8.

Lenape was selected because ithas participated in "The BudgetChallenge" simulation for thepast two years. The simulationprovides students with an oppor-tunity to learn online banking, re-sponsible bill paying and early re-tirement saving before they actu-ally have those responsibilities inreal-life.

Students had an opportunity tomeet with the developers of the

simulation program, tour GoodMorning America, have a ques-tion and answer session withCobb, tour the H&R Block officein New York, have a lesson ontaxes and participate in a finan-cial trivia game.

AARP to meeton Oct. 2

The next Mt. Laurel AARPChapter 4003 meeting will be onThursday, Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. at theMt. Laurel Community Center.

The guest speaker for the meet-ing will be Dr. Antoinette Rath,superintendent, Mt. Laurel Town-ship schools. Refreshments andsocial hour will follow.

Orders and payment will betaken at the October meeting forthe Pizza Party on Thursday, Nov.6. Included in the $6 price are twoslices of pizza and a beverage. To

order by phone, please call Eda at(856) 235-2926.

New members are always wel-come. Attend your first meetingas a guest. For more information,contact Jane at (856) 439-0995.

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Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing ofa loved one, a divorce, or just the desire to get the job done

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school, she said.The main concern among par-

ents was the lack of attention forindividual students and concernthe teachers are having their timetoo spread out.

Its upsetting to me, Smithsaid. Fourth grade is a toughyear.

The board of education ac-knowledged the parents com-plaints during the committee re-ports. Policy committee chairJoanne Pelly said she had re-ceived emails about the issueprior to the meeting. She said thepolicy committee would meet onSept. 30 to discuss changes.

Our sole purpose will be to de-velop a revised policy, Pelly said.

Pelly did not go into details onwhat specifically would be re-vised in the policy. The committee

plans to look at the class size poli-cies of neighboring districts toget ideas on where to makechanges.

Were going to go as in depthinto this as we need to be, Pellysaid.

If a revised policy is developed,it needs to go through two read-ings before the board can make itofficial. This would make the ear-liest possible date for a revisedpolicy to be approved Nov. 25. Formany parents, the waiting periodis too long.

I dont think its acceptable tohave 24 to 25 kids per class untilwinter break, Pacheco said.

Some parents asked the districtif it could hire additional staff tohelp teachers in the larger classsections. Superintendent An-toinette Rath said the districtwould explore all of its optionsfollowing the committee meeting.The policy committee is expectedto report its findings to the fullboard at the next meeting on Oct.21.

CLASSESContinued from page 1

Classes over maximum

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Every week, The Sun will ask candidates in the Nov. 4 election for councilseats to respond to questions pertinent to local issues. You can find all the

responses online at www.mtlaurelsun.com. This weeks questions:1.) Why are you running for council?

2.) If elected, what would be your top priority?Name: Carol MurphyOccupation: Public policy di-

rectorPolitical Affiliation: Democrat

Clubs/Organizations you be-long to: Madison Whos Who ofProfessionals, member; Man-chester Whos Who of Execu-tives and Professionals, mem-ber; National Association for

Female Executives, member

Why are you running for towncouncil?

Mt. Laurel is a great place to live, andIm passionate about making our town-ship even better. It starts with smart re-forms that would make local govern-

ment more effective and effi-cient. That is why Im propos-ing reforms to heighten trans-parency, engage our neighbor-hoods and restore fiscal re-sponsibility to our govern-ment.

If elected, what would beyour top priority?

My top priority would be a

long-term financial plan toprotect taxpayers. In the past

three years, the council spent $15 mil-lion from the budget surplus instead offinding cost-saving alternatives. Togeth-er, we can make Mt. Laurel more effi-cient, transparent and establish a newfiscally responsibly path for our future.

CAROL MURPHY

Name: Dennis RileyOccupation: Vice president of

an investment managementcompany, providing financialadvice to job creators and in-vestors.

Political Affiliation: Republi-can

Clubs/Organizations: Mem-ber and chairman of the plan-

ning board; PTA member;serve on the Board of Directorsof Nutritional Development for theArchdiocese of Philadelphia; volunteerat Our Lady of Good Counsel

Why are you running for town council?With more than 30 years of experi-

ence in finance, I have the real-world ex-

perience necessary to balancea budget and promote efficien-cies to save money. I will uti-lize the skills that I have devel-oped during my career tomake Mt. Laurel an even bet-ter place to live, work and raisea family.


As a father, making Mt. Lau-rel more affordable for young

families and generations to come is mytop priority. I will bring residents andcommunity leaders together to imple-ment a long-term strategy to provideproperty tax relief, develop shared serv-ices to save money and enhance ourlocal services and infrastructure.

DENNIS RILEY

Name: Dan RosenbergOccupation: Attorney

Political Affiliation: Democrat

Clubs/Organizations you be-long to: AJ Butz Foundation,Inc., Trustee; Burlington Coun-ty Bar Association; CamdenCounty Bar Association; NewJersey State Bar Association;Association of Criminal De-fense Lawyers New Jersey;The Animal Camp RunningClub

Why are you running for town council?Mt. Laurel is a great place to live. Imrunning for council to help make thetownship even better. Government

works best when it is open,transparent and efficient.

With simple reforms, we canimplement best practices to re-store accountability and fiscalresponsibility to improve ourlocal government.


My top priority would be asensible financial plan to pro-tect taxpayers by incorporat-

ing shared services and independent au-dits to reverse course of a council that in

the past three years spent $15 million ofour budget surplus. Together, we canput the township back on a responsiblefiscal path.

DAN ROSENBERG

Name: Rich Van NoordOccupation: I am currently a

senior sales executive forBenecard Services, providingcost-saving solutions to lowerhealth-care costs for business-es and government.

Political Affiliation: Republi-can

Clubs/Organizations: I serveas a member of the Mt. LaurelPlanning Board and devotedyears to coaching youth basketball. Icurrently raise money for scholar-

ships for deserving college-bound stu-dents.

Why are you running for town council?I want to make sure local govern-

ments focus is a more afford-able and prosperous future.

My background as a newscast-er, educator, small businessowner and sales executivegives me the necessary experi-ence to provide quality servic-es to our community at thelowest cost to taxpayers.


I will promote innovative so-lutions to do more with less money fromtaxpayers. I will develop a long-range fi-

nancial plan where residents will helpset our priorities and foster more collab-oration with the county, neighboringtowns and our schools to provide tax re-lief.

RICH VAN NOORD

MEET THECANDIDATES

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classifiedT H E M T . L A U R E L S U N

OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 PAGE 20

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Add color to any box ad for $20. Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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