Wells Are Closed, But Water Safe, Officials Say: Fire Prevention Week

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OCT. 1521, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Tax relief
Council adopts resolution
to use surplus. PAGE 2
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Tyler Neff learns how to put out a fire with a fire extinguisher with the help of firefighter Glenn Daily at the kick-off of Moorestowns
Fire Prevention Week on Oct. 6. Held at the Lenola Fire Company Station, there were fire safety handouts, fire truck and ambulance
displays, equipment demonstrations and snacks for attendees.
Fire Prevention Week
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
Moorestown has closed two
water wells on Church Street for
precautionary safety reasons and
will get its water from two other
sources for now.
Council members said last
week that the unregulated chemi-
cal compound trichloropropane
was found in Marchs water re-
port. As such, they decided to
close the water wells for further
evaluation.
According to Scott Carew, town-
ship manager, Public Utilities Di-
rector Bill Butler was working
with the state Department of En-
vironmental Protection prior to
the meeting that the result was
brought up. He assured citizens
that there is no maximum con-
taminate level that is regulated
for TCP 1,2,3 by the federal or
state government. It is also not
listed as a carcinogenic, though
there is concern it could be. At the
advice of the DEP, the council de-
cided to close the wells so they
could be further evaluated and
Wells are
closed, but
water safe,
officials say
please see TOWNSHIP, page 14
2 THE MOORESTOWN SUN OCT. 1521, 2014
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By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
At the Moorestown Township
Council meeting on Oct. 6,
Deputy Mayor Stacy Jordan
asked that a resolution be made to
use the surplus gained by liquor
sales for tax relief purposes. This
sparked some controversy within
the meeting, however the resolu-
tion was adopted by most of the
council except Councilman Greg
Newcomer.
Jordan started the meeting dis-
cussing the surplus Moorestown
had gained for this year. Jordan
asked that a resolution be made to
use the surplus for tax relief pur-
poses. She brought out mailed
fliers made from citizens asking
for tax relief to support her
cause.
Weve been talking about tax
relief. Id like to make a resolution
tonight that we use our surplus
for just that, tax relief, Jordan
said.
Councilman Phil Garwood
agreed with Jordan. However,
Newcomer didnt feel it was fair
to adopt a resolution that night.
He wanted to wait to see what citi-
zens would suggest they do rather
than adopt a resolution where cit-
izens wouldnt have a say.
I believe it is critical to have
town hall meetings where people
from the town come in and dis-
cuss various things such as the
use of the surplus, where we get
the ideas from all of the smart
people in town. I would say it is a
wonderful thing to use it for tax
relief, but I think that we should
include the town and the towns
people in that decision. I think we
should get as much information
as we can before we make a deci-
sion like this, Newcomer said.
Jordan felt the citizens were
able to not only speak their ideas
that night, but had been given
please see COUNCIL, page 26
Tax relief from budget surplus
Township council votes for resolution designating the funds
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Robert Bob Landis Shepherd, 94, a resident of
Elkins, passed from this life Friday, October 3, 2014
at Colonial Place in Elkins. Robert was born Tues-
day, June 8, 1920 in Bayonne, NJ, a son of Clarence
Shepherd and Florence Landis Shepherd. On Jan-
uary 1, 1944, in Morristown, NJ, he married the
former Joan Chrystine Zuleger who preceded him
in death on August 31, 2014. They were devoted
partners for over seventy years.
Left to cherish Bobs memory is one daughter,
Mary Alice Milnes and husband Gerry of Elkins,
five grandchildren, Amelia Shepherd and hus-
band Sergey Vershinin, Bridget Smith and hus-
band Steve, Sean Evoy and wife Paula, all of
Ottawa, Canada, Lydia Milnes and husband Ryan
Withers of Huntington and Jesse Milnes and wife
Emily Miller of Valley Bend, seven great grand-
children, Maren, Carter, Aaron, Claire, Dmitry,
Neko and Beatrice, one sister, Jean Armstrong
Thompson and husband Hank, one nephew,
Robert Shepherd Armstrong and one niece
Martha Jean Armstrong. Preceding Bob in death
besides his parents and wife was one son, John
Shepherd.
Bob was raised in Baltimore, MD and graduated
from Union College in Schenectady, NY with a de-
gree in electrical engineering. He was a veteran
of the US Navy, having served during WWII. Bob
retired in 1985 from Public Service Electric and
Gas where he was a dedicated employee for thirty
eight years. Prior to moving to Elkins seven years
ago, Bob and Chrys lived in Moorestown, NJ for
sixty years. Bob was active in his community as a
lay minister at Trinity Episcopal Church, with
Boy Scouts, community theater, Ys Mens Club of
the YMCA and the Electrical League of south Jer-
sey. He had a particular interest in low income
housing and worked with Habitat for Humanity
and MEND. In 1993 Bob was named Man of the
Year for his service to Moorestown, NJ. Bob and
Chrys loved to entertain, play bridge and travel
the world.
Bobs request for cremation was honored. A me-
morial service will be conducted for Bob and
Chrys on Saturday, October 11, 2014 at Noon at the
Randolph County Community Arts Center in
Elkins. The family suggests that memorial contri-
butions may be made in Bob and Chryss memory
to the Randolph County Community Arts Center
2 Park Street Elkins WV 26241 or Mountain Hos-
pice 1600 Crim Ave Belington WV 26250.
The Randolph Funeral Home and Cremation
Services has been entrusted with the arrange-
ments for Robert Bob Landis Shepherd. Send
online condolences to the family at www.theran-
dolphfuneralhome.com
Robert "Bob" Landis Shepherd
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
Nos Secundus Coniecto
Omnia, the Latin motto en-
graved on the medallion on the
wall of the new Moorestown Li-
brary, is supposed to mean We
confirm all things twice" except
it might notexactly.
Questions about the phrase
originally arose from a resident
translating the motto with Google
translate and getting the phrase
we second guess all, and then
bringing the issue to the attention
of township officials.
However, there is disagreement
of just how unclear or inaccurate
the phrase engraved on the li-
brarys wall truly is.
Mayor Christopher Chiacchio
said he doesnt believe what is
Library motto lost in translation?
Residents question the accuracy of Latin engraving on wall of new
Moorestown Library; officials plan to change phrase due to ambiguity
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Pictured is one of the medallions at the new Moorestown Library. De-
bate recently arose over whether the motto engraved on the medal-
lion, Nos Secundus Coniecto Omnia, was entirely accurate to the
phrase We confirm all things twice, when translated to English.
Township officials say the phrase will be changed regardless to re-
move any doubts.
please see MOTTO, page 27
letters to the editor
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Dan McDonough Jr.
chaIrman of elauwIt medIa
managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow
content edItor Kristen Dowd
moorestown edItor Brigit Bauma
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 Ronaldson
executIve edItor
Joe Eisele
InterImpublIsher
Voters should choose
George, Endres for council
With Moorestowns elections approach-
ing fast, I am writing in support of Ed-
mond M. George and Elizabeth Endres for
Town Council members.
George and Endres are outstanding pub-
lic servants in their profession and will
bring to our great town fresh ideas, fair-
ness and openness in a way to bring back
to voters a desired belief that they can once
again trust and believe in government.
George and Endres are people of the
highest integrity and are not career politi-
cians seeking to advance their career. They
are one of us, blue-collar workers, with a
belief that people should come first, not
politics.
I urge the voters of Moorestown, in par-
ticular the Lenola district, to learn more
about these two great candidates.
Timothy Daniels
Senator endorses Jordan,
Delgado for council
I have fought hard every single day to
protect the taxpayer as a state senator, but
its simply not a battle I can win without
the right folks working on the same goals
from the municipal level. During my time
in the Legislature, Ive seen firsthand how
ELECTION LETTERS
Letters to the editor regarding the
Nov. 4 election will not be printed in the
Oct. 29 edition. The Oct. 22 edition will
be the last edition before elections to
print these letters.
please see LETTERS, page 22
P
rofessional football has gotten a
lot of flack lately for the actions
of its players. From Ray Rice to
Adrian Peterson to Greg Hardy to
Jonathan Dwyer, the NFL has had four
major incidents involving abuse of
some sort in the last few months.
After highly negative public reac-
tion, teams and the league have taken
a zero-tolerance approach, banning
players arrested for, accused of and
videotaped committing abuse.
And now, unfortunately, it seems a
somewhat similar situation is rearing
its ugly head here in New Jersey, at the
high school level.
Sayreville War Memorial High
School has cancelled the remainder of
its football season because of allega-
tions of abuse, intimidation and bully-
ing by upperclassmen players to the
freshmen on the team.
Well spare you the disturbing de-
tails of what one parent says the play-
ers are accused of doing, but it in-
volved high levels of intimidation and
abuse, some of a sexual nature.
The Middlesex County Prosecutors
Office and the towns police depart-
ment are investigating the allegations
but havent released any details at this
point. But that didnt stop the school
district from acting.
District Superintendent Richard
Labbe broke the news to parents of the
players last week, and told the media
that there was enough evidence of in-
cidents on a pervasive level, on a
wide-scale level and at a level at which
the players knew, tolerated and gener-
ally accepted.
He continued: We can set the stan-
dard right now for all kids for all
school districts in Middlesex County,
in the state and in the nation that we
are not going to stand around and
allow kids to do this to one another.
Good for Labbe and good for the
Sayreville school district.
Sports are a way to build character
and a sense of team, not a way to
break down someones spirit and,
worse yet, subject them to physical
and emotional abuse. No level of in-
timidation, harassment and bullying
should be accepted ever.
The initial punishment of can-
celling the season and we say initial
because criminal charges could fol-
low fits the crime. The Sayreville
school district, and all school districts,
need to send a message of what is and
what is not acceptable.
Going forward, though, it is essen-
tial that schools and, most importantly
coaches, send this clear message of ac-
ceptability to the players before the
season begins.
Student athletes should have a sym-
posium on intimidation, harassment
and bullying as part of their pre-sea-
son activities, just like running laps
and doing drills. Incidents such as this
cannot be tolerated.
in our opinion
No place for bullying in schools
Good for Sayreville for acting swiftly to curb bullying
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on how your
school district is handling intimidation,
harassment and bullying? Share your
thoughts on this, and other topics,
through a letter to the editor.
WEDNESDAY OCT. 15
3-Year-Old Story Time: 1:30 p.m. at
the Moorestown Library. Stories,
rhymes and crafts for 3-year-
olds! Registration is required.
Childrens story time: 11 a.m. at
Barnes and Noble, East Gate
Square. Call (856) 608-1904.
Wednesday Evening Meditations:
5:15 to 6 p.m. at Center for Con-
scious Living, 302 N. Washington
St., Suite 101E. Call (856) 722-
LOVE for information.
THURSDAY OCT. 16
Jennifer Yuill: 8:15 p.m. at the
Perkins Center for the Arts on
395 Kings Highway. Tickets are
$20. Call (856) 235-6488 or visit
www.perkinsarts.org for info.
Moorestown Minority Civic Asso-
ciation meeting: 7 p.m. at Bethel
AME Church, 512 N. Church St. E-
mail [email protected] for
more information.
Moorestown Running Company
group run: 6:30 p.m. Meet at
Moorestown Running Company,
115 W. Main St. The 5.63-mile
loop is mostly flat on roads.
Includes Strawbridge Lake Park.
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.
For more information visit
www.moorestownrotary.org.
Trinity Episcopal Church Mid-Week
Service: Holy Eucharist and Heal-
ing Service at 10 a.m. 207 W. Main
St., Moorestown.
FRIDAY OCT. 17
4-5-Year-Old Story Time: 9:30 a.m.
at the Moorestown Library. Sto-
ries, rhymes and crafts. Registra-
tion is required.
Zumba with Denette: 1 p.m. at the
Moorestown Library. Attend the
hottest zumba around and dance
with Denette Beluch, a trained
member of the Zumba Instructor
Network, choreographer and fea-
tured dancer the USO/Navy
Exchange Entertainment Indus-
try. Wear workout clothes and
smooth-soled sneakers. Bring
bottled water and a towel. No
partner, experience or coordina-
tion is needed! This program is
free, but registration is required.
Please call the Reference Desk at
(856) 234-0333.
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 Trini-
ty Episcopal Church, Main and
Church streets. Visit www.south-
jerseyal-anon-org.
SATURDAY OCT. 18
Music Matters! Presented by Sym-
phony in C: Ages 4 and older. 11
a.m. at the Moorestown Library.
Join us for a unique presentation
blending symphony and story!
The percussion ensemble will
demonstrate their instruments
possibilities, perform a variety of
music and accompany a story-
book reading. Sponsored by The
Friends of the Moorestown
Library. No registration required.
Moorestown Theater Companys
Extrava-Gala: 6 p.m. at the
Laurel Creek Country Club in Mt.
Laurel. The Moorestown Theater
Companys 6th Annual Extrava-
Gala promises a night of fun.
There will be a cocktail reception,
dinner and dancing along with
cabaret performances, silent and
live auctions and a 50/50 raffle.
Black tie optional.
SUNDAY OCT. 19
Moorestown Halloween Parade: 3
p.m. at the PNC Bank parking lot.
March up Main Street to Stokes
Hill in costume in this
Moorestown tradition! Parents
are encouraged to march and
wear costumes as well or just
come out to see what everyone
else is wearing. A judging stage
at Stokes Hill will be set up and
prizes will be awarded for best
costumes in various categories.
There will be family-friendly
activities such as a DJ, moon-
bounce, face painters, balloon
artist and caricaturist. The event
parade will assemble at the PNC
Bank parking lot, near Carl's
Shoes.
Historical Society of Moorestown
Mansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1
to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-
sion. For more information visit
www.moorestown.com/history.
Saint Matthew Lutheran Church:
Worship services at 8:30 and 11
a.m. Sunday school and adult
forum at 9:45 a.m. 318 Chester
Ave., Moorestown.
Center for Conscious Living: Cele-
bration service at 10 a.m. at
Moorestown Community House,
16 E. Main St., Moorestown.
First United Methodist Church:
Worship services at 8:30 a.m.
(contemporary and traditional),
9:30 a.m. (contemporary) and 11
a.m. (traditional). Communion at
all services first Sunday of the
month. 446 Camden Ave.,
Moorestown.
First Presbyterian Church: Wor-
ship services at 8, 8:30 and 11
a.m. Arabic Fellowship Worship at
5 p.m. 101 Bridgeboro Road,
Moorestown.
Trinity Episcopal Church: Holy
Eucharist at 7:45 a.m. Parish
CALENDAR PAGE 8 OCT. 1521, 2014

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By KAHRA F. BUSS
Dept. of Parks & Recreation
This winter, the Department of
Parks & Recreation is offering
new programs specifically geared
toward our youngest community
members: pre-school aged chil-
dren and their adult caregivers.
With pre-school aged programs in
demand, the department is happy
to offer a wide variety of pro-
grams for young children and
their caregivers. From Exposure
to Sports, Introduction to Dance,
Pre-School Ballet and other pro-
grams, these new programs
promise to be a big hit for chil-
dren and caregivers alike. This
new program will be offered in
cooperation with the Moorestown
Community House and is geared
toward helping pre-school aged
children become comfortable in
the water.
Starting Jan. 7, the Depart-
ment of Parks & Recreation will
begin its Winter Water Wonder-
land class for children ages 6
months to 5 years old. This
Adult/Child Open Swim program
will be held at the Moorestown
Community House on Wednes-
days from 11 a.m. to noon. This
eight-week program is geared to-
ward children and their parent or
caregiver. While a lifeguard is
provided this is not an instruc-
tional swim program. There
must be a one child to one adult
ratio for the class and each child
must be individually supervised.
The Winter Water Wonderland
program is designed to provide
Whats Rockin at the rec
New programs geared
toward preschool-aged kids
please see PROGRAM, page 20
Email us at [email protected]
1. What are some new ideas or ap-
proaches that you can bring to Town Coun-
cil, and how will they benefit the town?
As Ive been knocking on hundreds of
doors in town talking to voters, its clear
they are looking for leadership
in their town council candi-
dates. They want to elect a
team that will fight for them, to
be their voice and to explore
new ways to make the best
town in America even better. I
am running because I believe
Stacey Jordan and I are that
team.
In my professional life, I
work for a nonprofit corpora-
tion located in Camden that
helps our South Jersey com-
munities to improve, grow and flourish.
I will use my experience in community
development to bring fresh eyes to any
problems or issues in Moorestown, and
will use the lessons I have learned in
dealings with other municipalities to
avoid any pitfalls that can stem from big
government suffocating small business-
es, local organizations and the taxpayer.
When elected, I plan on working close-
ly with our state and county officials to
find ways that we can bring additional
grant dollars and opportunities into
Moorestown. I will seek ways to partner
with nonprofit organizations and com-
munity groups to improve our towns
quality of life and protect our natural re-
sources. I will have discussions with
Moorestowns Department of Parks and
Recreation and our local families of in-
dividuals with special needs to see if
there are opportunities to make our
township more inclusive with equal op-
portunities for all of our kids.
The current council has worked hard
to give the people a voice and listen to
the concerns of our residents, and that
is something I want to continue. They
have pledged to hold the line on taxes,
and I will proudly join them in that fight
come January. Moorestown needs to
elect leaders who are ready to make the
tough choices, to deliver tax relief and to
stand-up for all of our families. Stacey
Jordan and I will be those leaders, and
we will always put Moorestown first.
2. Should the town explore more shared
services with other towns, or does doing
so compromise the quality of services the
town provides?
When it comes to making
the right financial decisions
for Moorestown, nothing
should be off the table if the
end result benefits our resi-
dents.
I believe shared services can
be a vital tool to keep taxes low,
but should only be explored if
at the end of the day the serv-
ice level to our residents re-
mains the same or improves.
We must make sure that in any
decision, we are meeting the needs of
our community and doing so in the most
financially responsible way.
I will use my experience in managing
budgets and overseeing multi-million
dollar projects to ensure that any con-
tract entered into protects Moorestowns
homeowners, keeps our community safe
and delivers the best possible result. We
need to make sure that every single
neighborhood sees the same results and
benefits from any shared services agree-
ment, and that no area of our town is im-
pacted negatively by any such changes.
If elected, I plan on working closely
with our township professionals, local
businesses and our citizen advisory
committees to hear their ideas for addi-
tional shared services exploration. I
would also explore any potential ideas
that our residents bring to the table to
see if they are economically feasible and
would result in the betterment of our
municipality.
Lastly, I will work with my colleagues
on council to open a dialogue with the
Moorestown Board of Education, the
Burlington County freeholders and the
local leaders in our neighboring towns
to see if there are any ideas, concepts or
thoughts they have or that have worked
for them in the realm of shared services
that could potentially work for
Moorestown Township.
MANNY DELGADO
The current Moorestown Council has
brought party politics into local govern-
ment at an unprecedented
level. I plan to take the politics
out of Moorestown govern-
ment and return government
to the people of Moorestown.
Partisan politics has not al-
ways been the norm. Previous
councils, whether Democrat or
Republican, always did what
was best for the community
and not their political parties.
Unfortunately, this current
council has repeatedly acted in
the best interests of their polit-
ical party and not the citizens of
Moorestown.
There are a number of recent exam-
ples of how politics has overtaken
Moorestown government. The current
council appointed a politically connect-
ed attorney to the role of township solic-
itor, at a much higher cost to the town-
ship. They recently appointed a politi-
cally connected consultant with suspect
qualifications for a solar panel project.
Most glaringly, this council angered
Moorestown citizens by pushing
through a dramatically weakened pay-
to-play ordinance in the dead of summer
a year ago. Only through citizens action
was this onerous pay-to-play ordinance
repealed. Over the course of several
meetings, Town Council resolutely ig-
nored the unanimous cry of citizens of
all party affiliations to not enact this po-
litical favor to their party bosses. Being
unheard and outraged, citizens were
forced to bring about a petition to get
their voices heard.
Moorestown deserves a governing
body that operates in a non-partisan
manner. I will be a voice for that govern-
ment. I am not a politician and have no
political aspirations other than making
Moorestown the best it can be. I would
propose that we engage in a
citizens dialogue to discuss
whether a non-partisan ap-
proach to local government
would best serve us as a com-
munity. There are several
ways this could be achieved,
and I would be an advocate to
engage the citizens in discus-
sion. There is no place for poli-
tics at the local level, and if
anything, because of politics,
good citizen-leaders are dis-
suaded from stepping forward
and serving. I will bring what Greg
Newcomer calls civility to the office of
town council.
town provides?
Shared services should always be ex-
plored, but I am also convinced that
services provided to Moorestown resi-
dents should not be compromised in
quality.
There are risky approaches to shared
services and privatization. Moorestown
is saving some money in privatizing the
sanitation services, but there are warn-
ing signs that the service is not equal to
the service provided by our own sanita-
tion workers. The trucks from the pri-
vate sanitation company are in
Moorestown for 12 hours or more,
adding to traffic during rush hour and
delaying pick-ups to residents. I would
weigh the costs and benefits of any
shared service or privatization deci-
sions carefully.
ELIZABETH ENDRES
MEET THE
CANDIDATES
Every week, The Sun will ask candidates in the Nov. 4 election
for council seats to respond to questions pertinent to local issues.
You can find all the responses online at www.moorestownsun.com.
This weeks questions: 1.) What are some new ideas or approaches that
you can bring to Town Council, and how will they benefit the town?
2.) Should the town explore more shared services with other towns,
or does doing so compromise the quality of services the town provides?
Read The Moorestown Sun next week
for continuing coverage of the Nov. 4 election.
Downtown management is a tool and
a process, not a destination. It enables
private and public stakeholders to meet
the varied and sometimes conflicting
needs, goals and visions of the
downtown, its properties,
businesses and the communi-
ty at large. By involving the
stakeholders in decisions af-
fecting the downtown,
Moorestown makes sure its
citizens voices are heard, and
that a collaborative and coop-
erative environment can be
portrayed to business owners.
It also offers a collaborative re-
sponse to problems and is a
springboard to discussion about oppor-
tunities, appropriately using the assets
of the downtown and opportunities to
come together to mitigate problems
such as crime and congestion. A down-
town commercial district is functionally
similar to an outdoor mall, with a vari-
ety of commercial businesses and prop-
erty owners.
Additionally, the downtown includes
government assets, other publically
owned property and various non-com-
mercial uses, such as the many resi-
dences on Second Street, Main Street,
Camden Avenue and Kings Highway. I
would do the hard work to make this
long promised opportunity a reality by
pushing forward with ordinances per-
mitting a downtown commercial district
to occur. I would hire a downtown man-
ager, a promise made and left unfulfilled
by prior administrations. I would estab-
lish a job description after consultation
with the stakeholders to make sure the
downtown manager has clear objectives
and goals. The downtown manager
would interface with existing and new
business and property owners to facili-
tate communication and movement
through our towns regulatory and ap-
proval processes and would help ensure
sustainability of new businesses com-
ing to town.
I would address abandoned and dilap-
idated properties. I would not just fine
banks for having to maintain these prop-
erties, I would foreclose the tax liens we
have on many of these properties, I
would impose municipal liens that come
before the consensual mortgages in
order of priority and I would foreclose
on them. We would condemn them, rip
them down and redevelop them. Fining
banks is great for revenue, but
does little to deal with the need
to get these properties turned
over and back on the tax rolls.
Our Lenola business area
needs help. I would designate
the Lenola business area as an
area in need of redevelopment
and create incentives for people
to build, buy and live in
Lenola.
I would require our town
manager to create a five-year
capital plan for the replacement and re-
vitalization of our aging infrastructure.
I would have in mind those future expen-
ditures when budgeting so taxpayers
dont have sticker shock when sub-
stantial capital improvement projects
are forced upon them because of years
of neglect and inattention.
town provides?
Shared services are certainly being
touted as the wave of the future. Howev-
er, these types of projects must be care-
fully examined.
Many times benefits, which are tout-
ed as apparent by shared services, are
not actually achieved. For example, we
shared a court with Maple Shade, and
now we are doing so with Cinnaminson.
As a result, our police officers have to
travel to Cinnaminson for court, out of
the town, and that appears to be an addi-
tional expense. In that regard, we have
to be honest and fairly examine any
shared services proposal. Moorestoni-
ans expect and deserve a high level of es-
sential services.
There are some services I would
never consider sharing. For example, I
could not imagine and would never sup-
port sharing our police services with an-
other town. We have increasing crime in
town, and it is a real concern to many
citizens I speak to.
EDMOND GEORGE
proaches that you can bring to Town
Council, and how will they benefit the
town?
During my first term on town council,
I brought a number of fresh ideas to the
table that have since benefited the resi-
dents of our town. My col-
leagues and I added a portion
to our council meetings to
allow our citizens an addition-
al chance to address their elect-
ed officials on any ideas, con-
cepts or questions they have; I
fought to balance the protec-
tion of our essential Open
Space Trust Fund with the
need to build improved athletic
fields in a fiscally responsible
way; and I advocated strongly
during our budget process to provide tax
relief for our towns families.
We also brought our town into the
21st century by launching Moorestown
Townships first Facebook page and up-
grading IT capabilities to allow resi-
dents to pay tax and utility bills online.
Lastly, I brought my experience as a
small business owner with me to council
to improve our local business climate,
open new dialogue with our towns
small business owners and help our re-
tail districts grow.
Recently, at the Oct. 6 council meeting,
I was proud to introduce a resolution
committing to property tax relief for
Moorestown. Along with the other Re-
publicans on town council, we approved
this resolution that promises to use the
$6 million in surplus money to bring
real, meaningful tax relief to
Moorestown. Though there are politi-
cians who argue that we should spend
this money instead of using it to keep
taxes lower, I will stay committed to this
promise to our residents.
In my second term, I will continue
this progress by working to save addi-
tional taxpayer money in our yearly
budgets, complete the move to record
and broadcast all township meetings so
residents have a chance to view them
from their own home, and will explore
new ways to lessen the tax load on our
residents.
I want to work across the aisle to
make the zoning and planning processes
easier in our town, to explore additional
open space preservation and to build a
strong future for our town while pre-
serving our towns rich heritage.
We will continue serving our commu-
nity with a government that works for
the people and not the other
way around, never forgetting
that voters have placed their
trust in us to deliver real re-
sults instead of hollow rheto-
ric.
2. Should the town explore
more shared services with other
towns, or does doing so compro-
mise the quality of services the
town provides?
I am a strong believer that
shared services can be a benefit
to our town and, more importantly, to
our taxpayers. While not every service
can be, or should be, explored as one to
be shared with neighboring communi-
ties, our town council must always con-
sider the option if there is a possibility
of improving the quality of services or
reducing the tax burden for our resi-
dents. We must continue to explore
shared services options both in-house
(with the Moorestown Board of Educa-
tion, for example) and with other local
communities.
In addition to creating partnerships
that allow our council to make fiscally
responsible, shared services decisions,
Moorestowns high-quality services
could potentially produce income for
our town if other municipalities have a
desire to use them. I also believe
Moorestown should always be open to
the concept of public-private partner-
ships with both our local business com-
munity and our various local organiza-
tions its possible in some cases that
these groups would be able to offset costs
or develop better programming that can
benefit our residents.
There will be many times where ex-
ploration of shared services will simply
not prove to be the best fit for
Moorestown; however, we will leave no
stone unturned in the search for maxi-
mizing the quality of services provided
to the taxpayer while keeping taxes as
low as possible.
STACEY JORDAN
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FOR A GOOD CAUSE
OCT 5-NOV 2
Sunday, October 26
th
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
By BRIGIT BAUMA
The Sun
Moorestown has a rich history
going back to 1682 when Quakers
settled the town and the land
went from the Delaware River
and encompassed towns such as
Riverton and Marlton.
However, not many people
know of the towns vastness and
history.
That is why Kimberly L. Bunn
and Lynne F. Schill, residents of
Moorestown and trustees of the
Moorestown Improvement Asso-
ciation, reached out to Arcadia
Publishing, which does the Im-
ages of America books, to get
their historical pictures
and information out
there. Titled
Moorestown, the
pictorial history
book boasts 200 im-
ages and captions
depicting moments
in Moorestown
history. The book
is set for release
on Oct. 27.
The idea to
get a historical
book of
Moorestown
published
began when Bunn
and Schill started historical
and architectural walking tours.
They gathered a lot of infor-
mation for the
tours that ulti-
mately got them
thinking about
how there was all
this information,
but no book on it.
Moorestown Im-
provement Associa-
tion is the oldest civic
organization in town
who was started for the
purpose of making the
town better and preserv-
ing the heritage. Through
A taste of Moorestown history
Residents publish book detailing historical pictures, information
please see BOOK, page 16
Special to The Sun
The Moorestown DeCafe Concert Series opened its 22nd season with
a performance by singer/songwriter Diego Garcia. A volunteer-based
coffeehouse concert series that runs from September until March,
the Moorestown DeCafe hosts monthly shows at Perkins Center for
the Arts, a supporter of the program from the beginning. The next
show is Oct. 17 and will feature Jennifer Yuill. Because the setting is
intimate by design, tickets are limited and usually sell out. You can
purchase tickets at www.perkinsarts.org/experience/concerts/de
cafe/ for $20, which includes light refreshments.
Moorestown DeCafe opens with Garcia
24 hours a day,7 days a week
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treated.
We are doing that with an
abundance of caution. We are
careful to take all appropriate
steps in regard to our drinking
water even when TCP is not
something regulated. We are
going to take immediate action to
implement whatever treatment
technologies are best to help re-
move the TCP from the township
drinking water. We are not going
to wait to take action. That is how
we are going to deal with the
issue for now, Anthony T. Drol-
las, township attorney, said.
For now, Moorestown will get
its water from its other two water
sources. Carew said Moorestown
would do fine with the other
sources for now.
Deputy Mayor Stacey Jordan
addressed accusations that the
council hadnt been taking any
actions in regard to the water. She
said the township started testing
its water 18 months ago and quar-
terly, which is more often than the
state requires.
We took proactive measures,
Jordan said.
Mayor Chris Chiacchio agreed
and told citizens they are doing
all they can. He also wanted to let
people know the levels they re-
ceived of the TCP 1,2,3 are much
lower than the guidelines of the
only state with regulations.
Only one state in the country
has guidelines for TCP and thats
Hawaii, Chiacchio said. We
tested 15 times lower than what is
set in their guidelines.
For now, Butler is working
with the DEP on continuing to
evaluate treatment options. The
DEP has agreed to work with
Moorestown to deal with the situ-
ation and help with funding.
Our water is safe. Were going
to continue to make sure that it
remains safe, and we will make
any corrections needed to be sure
that it is as safe as possible, Chi-
acchio said.
TOWNSHIP
Continued from page 1
Township tests water more often than required
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
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The Moorestown Lions Club is
holding its 54th Annual Holiday
Parade on Saturday, Dec. 6. The
parade, which begins at noon at
the corner of Chester and Central
avenues, will include performanc-
es by string bands, bag pipers, the
Moorestown High School band
and the Liberty Band. In addi-
tion, there will be marching units
and floats. The theme of this
year's parade is Frozen. Cash
prizes will be awarded to those
best exemplifying the theme.
Groups wishing to participate
should notify Parade Chairman
Peter R. Thorndike during the
day at (856) 795-1090 or in the
evening at (856) 234-7345 to regis-
ter and secure further informa-
tion.
There is no entry fee and the
participation of any Moorestown-
based organization is welcomed.
What happens when you mix
artists who are a sister, brother,
wives and husbands with photog-
raphy, fine arts and fiber arts to-
gether? You get the "Mixed X Six"
art show, which opens at the
Moorestown Library Gallery on
Oct. 20 and run through Nov. 20.
The six artists have chosen dif-
ferent artistic paths of expres-
sion. From fiber art unlike any
you've probably ever seen before
to exquisite paintings, mysteri-
ous evocative digital photography
and imaginative drawings, there
will be something for everyone.
Everyone is invited to a recep-
tion to meet the artists on Tues-
day, Nov. 11 from 5 to 8 p.m.
The artists are: Linda Burns
and Bob Minnick, paintings;
Geoff McClain and Paul Mathas,
digital photography; Sky Mc-
Clain, drawings and mixed
media; and Vickie Mathas, fiber
art.
Groups can register now
for Lions Club Holiday Parade
Mixed X Six art show opens Oct. 20
RAY OF HOPE FUND
Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to
The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to
help 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!
that organization, over five years
ago, we actually started local his-
toric and architectural walking
tours, Bunn said. We started to
gather so much information
through preparation for these
tours we said there has to be some
way we can get this information
out. There was never this book on
Moorestown.
Bunn and Schill met someone
who worked with Arcadia Pub-
lishing before on a similar book
and they contacted the publisher
to find that Arcadia Publishing
was delighted that they wanted to
get a book started. However, Bunn
and Schill quickly found out that
they had to do the book mostly on
their own, something neither had
done before.
It was a very interesting
learning experience, Schill said.
I think the best thing we learned
was how to organize a book like
this. We didnt really have any
idea. The company is set up to be
very regimented. They give you
instructions, but that doesnt tell
you how to gather and sort your
information. We had a few faulty
starts, but we finally figured out a
way to do it.
The book is all pictures and
captions along with an introduc-
tion and a timeline for the MIA.
The pictures used were all either
donated to the MIA or were taken
from archives of the organiza-
tions and citizens of Moorestown,
such as the Historical Society of
Moorestown. Many of the pic-
tures came from glass slides from
the 1880s and 1890s that were do-
nated to the MIA for use in civics
classes the organization taught at
the Moorestown High School. The
classes continued until the 1930s.
It was fun going through
those. Some of them we hadnt
seen before, Bunn said.
According to Bunn, the hardest
part was choosing what to say
about each image in the captions.
There was a limit on the number
of words because of the picture
ensemble style. They had to nar-
row down all the information on
the pictures into 70 words. For
some people, buildings or events,
they had so much written history
that it was hard to choose what to
put. Ultimately, they decided to in-
clude information that someone
from town, who might know most
of the towns history, wouldnt
necessarily know. Overall, the
process of getting the book to-
gether took about a year and a
half to finish.
Since getting the word out
about their book, Bunn and Schill
have been getting more interest
on the book and people donating
their pictures and information to
the MIA. They will continue to ac-
quire information for the town,
BOOK
Book includes 200 images
please see PUBLICATION, page 25
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
TITLE INSURANCE
10 West Main Street, Moorestown, NJ
856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com
LONG & FOSTER

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John McDowell
Caughey
Oct. 1, 2014
John McDowell Caughey,
beloved husband of the late Mary
(Polly) Caughey (nee Pennell), de-
voted father, grandfather, great-
grandfather, uncle and brother,
died Oct. 1 after succumbing to a
head injury from a fall at his
home at Medford Leas. He was 91
years of age.
As the son of a Presbyterian
minister, John developed strong
values early which enabled him
to live a life of love and service,
giving of himself in diverse ways
to many people. John graduated
Allegheny College, then went on
to receive a masters degree from
the University of Illinois.
During World War II, John
served in the Quartermaster
Corp with the U.S. Navy. Follow-
ing his military discharge, John
took a teaching job in Egypt,
where he met the love of his life,
Mary Polly Pennell, a
birthright Quaker, who was a
teacher at a girls school in Cairo.
John and Polly were married at
Middletown Meeting in 1950. Dur-
ing this period, John joined the
Society of Friends. Over the
years, he served as clerk for
Moorestown Monthly Meeting
where he also assisted on several
committees. In addition, he was
active in Haddonfield Quarterly
Meeting. He was involved with
Philadelphia Yearly Meeting and
in the operation of the Burling-
ton Meetinghouse as well. He re-
mained an ardent and effective
Quaker the rest of his days.
John taught at Olney Friends
School in Barnesville, Ohio, and
Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio.
In the 1950s, he and Polly moved
to Kenya where John taught at
Kamusinga Secondary School
near Kimilili. In 1963, the family
moved to Moorestown. Both John
and Polly taught at Moorestown
Friends School. In 1986, at the
time he retired, John was chair of
the science department. It has
been noted that John and Polly
were considered treasured ex-
emplars of Friends values. In
2005, John was the recipient of
the Moorestown Friends School
Alumni Associations Service
Award.
John is survived by his chil-
dren, John P. Caughey, Patricia J.
Caughey, Margaret C. Hawkins
and Robert A. Caughey; five
grandchildren, two great-grand-
children, as well as his sister, Joan
Brewer. His sister, Elizabeth Rose
predeceased him. John is also sur-
vived by the many, many people
whose lives he enriched through
his gentle presence, his quiet
strength, his caring and his love.
A memorial service was held
on Saturday, Oct. 11 at the
Moorestown Friends Meeting-
house on Main Street in
Moorestown. In lieu of flowers,
donations to the Moorestown
Monthly Meeting would be great-
ly appreciated.
Condolences may be left at
www.lewisfuneralhomemo-
orestown.com.
obituarIES
please see OBITUARIES, page 21
The Sun will print obituaries free of charge.
Drop us an email at [email protected]. Fax us at (856)
427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
TITLE INSURANCE
LONG & FOSTER
Joan DeLaney
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Joan DeLaney
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, ASP
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Joan DeLaney
Realtor
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Charming 4 BR, 3/1 BA home situated on one of Moorestown's most prestigious
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include hardwood floors throughout, abundant custom lighted cabinetry, gener-
ous screened porch w/ brick floor, library w/ custom David Ramsey bookcases &
window seat, & master BR addition built to feel like a high end hotel suite.
701 Bowling Greeen, Moorestown $259,900
Adorable 3 bedroom, 1/1 bath ranch home with a beautiful, spacious floor plan!
Living room offers hardwood floor, fireplace and open view to the dining & fami-
ly rooms. Large kitchen features a large island and a door to new covered patio.
There are 3 freshly painted bedrooms & a private full bath at one end of the home.
Bright, light & spacious and in a wonderful neighborhood. Hurry in!
737 Golf View Rd., Moorestown $1,299,000
Classic home getting a Grand Addition! This already outstanding 5
bedroom, 4/1 bath, 4200 sq. ft. home will soon be expanding with
the addition of a 24' x 16' family room and a 12' x 12' study that
was thoughtfully designed with walls of windows and french doors
overlooking the large beautiful yard and pool area. Don't miss the
opportunity to see this home and the plans for the new addition!
800 N. Stanwick Rd,, Moorestown $875,000
Remarkable 5 BR, 3/1 BA home on over an acre close to High School and Middle
School. Features include a 41 foot great room w/ fireplace, wet bar & family
room w/ access to pool & park-like backyard, eat-in kitchen w/ double wall
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& a 6th if heat is added. Call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588 to see this
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ment, deck, patio, 3 car garage, master bedroom suite and a 1st fl
BR & full BA. Too many details to list. A must see beautiful home!
Call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.
238 Center Street, Moorestown $349,950
Large exceptional 3 bedroom home on a beautiful .4 acre
lot! First floor offers hardwood floors, large kitchen w/cen-
ter island, granite and Bosch dishwasher and stove. Other
features include master bedroom w/walk-in closet and full
bath w/marble floors & whirlpool tub, finished basement,
and huge fenced in backyard and gorgeous stone patio.
Come see this what this beautiful home has to offer!
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337 Chester Ave.Moorestown $899,000
Stunning 5 bedroom, 3 bath Victorian home in the heart of Moorestown! Built in 1871 this sunny
home features a rocking chair front porch, front to back foyer, oversize dining room , kitchen with
granite countertops, center island, gas cooking and abundant cabinetry, adjacent family room
with panoramic sliders to wood deck with awning overlooking beautiful and secluded yard. In-
town location! A must see! Call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.
150 Bridgeboro Rd, Moorestown $830,000
4 bedroom, 3 bath custom California Contemporary on beautifully land-
scaped area. Walk to town & schools. Outstanding features include large
great room, dining room, kitchen and master bedroom all with access to
large outdoor deck, remodeled kitchen with Viking 6 burner gas cooktop
w/electric oven, warming drawer, granite, wine refrigerators and generous
eating area. This special home is far from ordinary in it
it's design and detail. Call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.
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12 Kendles Run Rd., Moorestown $749,999
4 bedroom, 2/1 BA home at the top of a beautiful cul-de-sac on over an acre! This 4,200
s.f.Stewart Maines home features a 21' x 21' great room w/custom bar and stone fireplace,
hardwood floors throughout most of the home, bathrooms redone in 2014, new kitchen
with granite, center island, and s/s appliances, and a park-like backyard. Come enjoy all
this home has to offer!
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778 Riverton Rd, Moorestown $1,140,000
This 4 BR, 4/2 BA, 5,400 sq. ft. executive home reflects distinctive architectural design
& sumptuous details & finishes including a stunning front to back foyer, 4 fireplaces, &
a well appointed chef's kitchen with professional appliances. The master BR suite fea-
tures a tray ceiling, gorgeous master BA, sitting room & private balcony. There is a large
breakfast room w/ french doors to the deck & both living room & study feature french
doors leading to a beautiful side patio. Seeing is believing! Call Joan DeLaney direct at
856-266-0588 to tour this fabulous home!
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725 Jamie Drive. $1,099,000
6 BR, 4/1 BA architecturally rich center hall colonial in Northwest Estates. Warm inviting rooms
on main level includimg library/den, sunroom, large FR w/ wet bar & David Ramsey built-ins,
and large kitchen. Master suite built by Hartman & Schiffers is beautiful. Backyard is an oasis
w/ a deck, patios, Nisson pool w/ hottub & lovely gardens. Come see what else this fine home
has to offer!
2 Cobblestone Ct, Moorestown $2,100,000
Impeccable 5 BD, 7.5 BA Gary Gardner Country French Estate on over
3 premier acres. Features include 6 fireplaces, front & back staircases,
5 zone heat & air, beautiful finished lower level w/ wine cellar & 3 car garage.
Gourmet kitchen w/ top of the line appliances, granite, & nook; luxurious master
suite w/ lavish master bath, sitting room & dressing room.
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TITLE INSURANCE
LONG & FOSTER
Paul Canton III
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8745
Paul Canton III
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8745
601 South Saratoga Dr., Moorestown $599,000
4BR, 2.5 BA center hall colonial w/ stone exterior has been updated by its architect owner. Over
1 acre , 3 car GA, circular driveway, & upgraded landscaping. Stained trim & oak hardwood fl
w/ flush mounted Oak HVAC grilles. LR featuring 2-piece dentil moulding & wall of bay windows.
DR w/ chair rail surround. Kitchen features cork flooring & granite counters, 2 islands each w/
SS sink. SS Wolf convection ovens, warming drawer, & range, commercial range hood, & Sub
Zero refrigerator/freezer. U-Line beverage fridge is in hutch, & a wine rack on sland. The FR
features brick gas fired FP w/ panelized built-in cabinetry above & coffered ceiling. A solarium
runs across the rear of home w/ great views of back yard & giving the home an open floor plan.
300 Westover Dr., Moorestown $999,000
5 Brs, 4 Full BAs, 2 Half BAs, 1.15 Acres, 4,300 sq ft Craftsman home located in Moorestown on the corner of
Westover & Golf View. Steps away from the middle & high schools. Boasts one of the largest lots in the area,
w/ gorgeous landscaping, beautiful bluestone patio, & wrap-around driveway. High end features abound, in-
cluding stained craftsman style woodwork, gourmet kitchen w/ open floor plan, au-pair suite, updated BAs,
landscaping, cedar roof, brick details inside & out, FR w/ coffered ceiling, 2 FPs and the list goes on and on.
Moorestown $5,950,000
7 Bedrooms, 4 Full Baths, 4 Half Baths Originally built in 1819 by Josiah Lippincott, a Moorestown
founder, Tabula Rasa is on the National Register of Historic Homes. With a team of award-winning
architects, builders, artists, and historians, the home was saved from demolition, moved, renovated,
and expanded. The owners sought to restore the vibrancy and charm of the original home while
maintaining its historical integrity. This is a truly special home with a unique list of features includ-
ing: 2 lane bowling alley, two full basement bars, virtual golf driving range, ballroom, two laundry
rooms, 2 kitchens, indoor basketball court, two story ballroom, card room, home theater, billiards
room, playhouse, finish carpentry inspired by Carpenter's Hall in Philadelphia, home gym/office
space above the garage, and more.
751 Mill Street, Moorestown $1,199,000
Special homes like this do not come on the market very often. Featuring European influenced style,
and located on one of the largest lots in prestigious Northwest Estates. The home has been com-
pletely renovated and updated by its current owners. 20'+ ceilings, new kitchen with high-end ap-
pliances, library/office with built-in shelving, and a huge master suite including sauna, gym, and
private patio. These are just a few of the luxury amenities you'll find in this magnificent estate home.
Paul Canton III
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8745
332 West Third Street, Moorestown $489,000
A Victorian on a quiet street in town. Rocking chair front porch & meticulously maintained. Original trim work & hardware
in many areas & gorgeous wood exterior. Spacious floor plan w/ study, DR, LR and den on 1st fl. The 2nd story has 4 BRs
including a spacious master suite w/ full BA & walk in closet, a 2nd full BA & large laundry room. The 3rd story has been
completely renovated w/ 2 rooms which can be used as BRs or bonus/game room. A combo of oak & pine flooring through-
out & new carpet in the master and 3rd story. Current owners have recently replaced roof, added dual zone AC, upgraded
electric, converted to gas heat & replaced water heater. The large flat yard has irrigation system, new patio & vinyl picket
fence. The character & livable space of this home and its proximity to Main Street make it a desirable place to live.
14 Valley View Terrace $559,000
4 BR, 2 Baths, 2,566 SF. This charming historic home nestled on its quiet street has
been thoughtfully updated by the current owners. Located just outside of downtown
Moorestown, this quiet cul-de-sac features beautiful architecture and a very peaceful
neighborhood. The homeowners had the kitchen renovated recently and added a new
backsplash, granite countertops, refinished hardwood floors, and new paint throughout
the home. For added convenience, a back porch was converted into a mudroom/breakfast
area complete with coat closet and custom built-in bench/storage/cabinetry.
54 Cove Road,Moorestown $719,000
4BR, 3.5 Bath, 3410 SF. Situated on two acres in desirable Peachtree Point. This home has
been meticulously maintained by its original owners since it was built. This home has been
well thought out and designed. Highlights of the home include a huge screened in porch off
the back, new granite countertops and stone backsplash in the kitchen, built-in cabinetry
around the family room fireplace, ornate paneling on the dining room walls, a huge sitting
room with fireplace off the master bedroom, princess suite on second floor, and more.
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619 East Third Street, Moorestown $589,000
3 BR, 2 1/2 Baths, 1,900 SF
Canton Custom Homes is proud to announce our newest project, the Stanwick, at the Landing. This 3 bed-
room 2.5 bath home is ready to be completely customized by you. Features include stainless steel appli-
ances, granite countertops, hardwood floors, custom trim package, and more.
THE LANDING
THE STOKES MODEL
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Eucharist at 9 a.m. Morning
prayer and sermon at 11:15 a.m.
207 W. Main St., Moorestown.
Bethel African Methodist Episco-
pal Church: Adult Church School
at 9 a.m. Worship service at 10:30
a.m. 512 N. Church St.,
Moorestown.
Our Lady of Good Counsel: Regular
Mass at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m.
and 12 p.m. 42 W. Main St.,
Moorestown.
First Baptist Church of
Moorestown: Bible Study and
Sunday Chat at 9 a.m. Worship at
10 a.m. Coffee/fellowship at 11
a.m. Sunday discussion at 11:30
a.m. 19 W. Main St., Moorestown.
Hope Community Church: Come-
as-you-are worship service at
10:30 a.m. 235 W. Main St.,
Moorestown.
Moorestown Friends Meeting
(Quakers): Opening exercises
9:30 a.m., worship service at 10
a.m. Social hour follows. Child-
care available. 118 East Main St.,
Moorestown. All are welcome.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
please see CALENDAR, page 24
To learn more about our award-winning program,
call 609-267-1265.
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RANCOCAS FRIENDS SCHOOL
announces new lower tuition for its
half and full-day programs.
Come visit us in historic
Rancocas or visit us on-line at
RancocasFriendsSchool.org
to find out what makes us unique.
children and caregivers a relaxed,
individualized swim experience
with a lifeguard onsite. For eight
weeks, from Jan. 7 to Feb. 25, chil-
dren and caregivers can splash,
swim, float and bob in the Com-
munity Houses heated pool and
forget for a few moments, the win-
ter weather outside. The Commu-
nity House offers locker rooms
complete with showers and dress-
ing areas for all participants. In-
fants and toddlers must wear
swim diapers/rubber pants to
maintain the sanitation of the
pool.
The fee for the program is $65
and registration will begin Oct. 15
at www.moorestownrec.com.
For more information about
this pre-school age program or
others, please contact the Depart-
ment of Parks & Recreation at
(856) 914-3093 or visit our website
www.moorestown.nj.us/con-
tent/207/243/261/default.aspx.
Our website offers a full listing
of all programs available for all
ages. Visit our website and like
us on Facebook, Moorestown
Parks & Recreation, to get up to
date information about all Parks
& Recreation activities and list-
ings!
Parks & Rec Happenings
Open Gym for grades five
through 12 is Monday through
Thursday 2:45 p.m. to 6 p.m. and
Friday 2:45 p.m. to 8 p.m. Open
Gym for grades nine through 12 is
Wednesdays and Saturdays from
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
For Recreation Basketball
leagues, boys/girls, registration
opens Oct. 15.
Yoga for teens and adults is
Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. to
7:15 p.m.
Badminton, pickle ball and
adult soccer and basketball
leagues are ongoing this fall.
Live Civilly Homework
Help on Tuesdays and Thursdays
started on Oct. 7 from 3 p.m. to 5
p.m.
For Fall Arts Adventures
Session II, registration opened on
Oct. 1. Fall Arts Adventures in-
clude 3D Adventures, Creature
Workshop and Ceramic Cre-
ations.
There is a daily bus from
William Allen Middle School to
Church Street Recreation Center
at a 2:35 p.m. departure daily from
WAMS!
Missed a registration date?
Like us on Facebook at
Moorestown Parks & Recreation
for up-to-date information about
programs and events. Want to
register for an upcoming pro-
gram? Register at
www.moorestownrec.com
New & Noteworthy!
Yoga for teens and adults is of-
fered each Thursday from 6 p.m.
to 7:15 p.m. This beginner level
class is open to anyone 13 years
and older and is geared toward
teaching yoga basics. Yoga has
been a practice of spiritual, phys-
ical and mental well being for
more than 5,000 years. Under the
instruction of Teri Werkheiser,
students will be taught basic
poses and movements to help
them develop a practice that is
right for them. Ongoing registra-
tion is at www.moorestown
rec.com.
PROGRAM
Whats Rockin at the rec
Program registration underway
for basketball, yoga, more
Pet Friends Grief
support for pet owners
(800) 404-7387
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James Patrick Hagarty
Aug. 30, 2014
James Jim Patrick Hagarty
of Weddington, N.C., passed away
on Aug. 30.
Jim, born on July 19, 1960, was
the son of Robert James Hagarty
and Catherine Greim Hagarty. In
addition to his parents, Jim is
survived by Susan Engel Hagarty,
his beloved daughters Kristen
Anne Hagarty and Julia Anne
Hagarty, brother Michael Hagar-
ty, and sisters Kelly Babcock
(Chris), Kerry Richards (Andy)
and Colleen DeRose (Rick). He is
also survived by 13 nieces and
nephews.
Jim was a 1979 graduate of
Moorestown High School and let-
tered in cross country and track
at Moorestown High. He was a
graduate of Winthrop College
and was employed by Union
County in the Tax Assessment Di-
vision. His love for music, includ-
ing playing the guitar, brought
him and those around him much
joy and happiness. He loved to
cook and fish, and could always
be counted on to bring laughter to
those around him.
Jim was known for his outgo-
ing, warm, personality and
taught those around him much
about love and trust. He will be
greatly missed.
Laura Bobbie Petroff
Sept. 30, 2014
Laura Bobbie Petroff (nee Wil-
son), 86, formerly of Moorestown
passed away Tuesday, Sept. 30 at
the Kroontje Health Care Center
in Blacksburg, Va.
She was the beloved wife of the
late Boris George Petroff. She is
survived by her son Thomas
Petroff of Moorestown; her sister
and brother-in-law Debbie and
Ken Lore of Dublin, Va.; and her
nephew Andrew Smith of Rad-
ford, Va.
Laura was born in New York to
the late Laura Beatrice (nee
Lester) and Samuel Thomas Wil-
son. Laura was raised in Dublin,
Va. and was a student at Radford
College in Radford, Va. She lived
in Moorestown for 35 years where
she was a loving wife and mother.
She was active in the Moorestown
Methodist Church where she
liked to attend bible study classes.
Services will be private with
interment in Highland Memory
Gardens Mausoleum in Dublin,
Va. She will be missed by all those
who knew and loved her.
The Petroff family is in the
care of Mullins Funeral Home &
Crematory, Radford, Va.
www.mullinsfuneralhome.com
obituarIES
OBITUARIES
856.235.0111
www.HerronSells.com
55 E. Main Street Moorestown, NJ 08057
Commission discounts avaiIabIe to our sellers who also buy and distressed
sellers who owe more than their home is worth.
616 Elm Ter, Riverton, NJ $299,900
Ask for George Archut, Realtor
Cell #856-235-5449
Open House Sunday 1:00 to 4:00
Call today Ior your listing appointment to Iind out
why we sell homes....
important it is to have local elect-
ed officials who will work hard to
keep property taxes in check, re-
duce government waste and keep
our communities affordable for
families and seniors alike.
It is for this reason that I am
proudly endorsing Stacey Jordan
and Manny Delgado for
Moorestown Town Council this
year.
Moorestown is a community
that holds a place near and dear
to my heart. I grew up in this
town, and I want to see the things
I love about it protected for future
generations. This community de-
serves to be led by true stewards
who will spend every day work-
ing to keep all parts of town, from
Lenola to Laurel Creek, a place
where the people of Moorestown
can make new memories while
preserving the rich and historic
small-town charm we all know
and love. I know that Stacey and
Manny are exactly the type of
leaders that a special place like
Moorestown deserves.
Throughout my time in public
service, I have voted to cut taxes
40 times to help create jobs and
stimulate our economy and have
always put the needs of my con-
stituents first. Moorestown needs
forward-thinking individuals
who will work side-by-side with
me in these endeavors, and I
know that Stacey and Manny are
just the right people for the job.
The Jordan/Delgado team has a
long-term plan to keep taxes low,
protect Moorestowns many open
spaces and be responsive to the
needs of their constituents. They
will continue the progress in re-
viving local business districts,
and will ensure that, as we have
seen with the building of the new
Town Hall and Library Complex,
results and progress will be the
norm under their leadership.
I strongly encourage every
Moorestown voter to consider a
vote for Stacey Jordan and
Manny Delgado on Tuesday, Nov.
4. They are truly fantastic indi-
viduals who are active in the com-
munity and who I am absolutely
certain will always put the needs
of Moorestown first.
State Sen. Diane Allen
Agree or disagree, treat
each other with respect
I attended the Moorestown
Council meeting on Monday, Oct.
6. I listened as people stepped to
the mic, and some offered praises
and others concerns. All were re-
spectful and the council ad-
dressed each with respect. Then
council candidate Edmond
George stepped to the micro-
phone. He was loud, accusatory,
and completely disrespectful. It
is clear that he does not agree
with the current councils posi-
tion on the use of the surplus
monies. Others had expressed
disagreement but were respectful
and were addressed with respect.
letterS to the editor
LETTERS
please see LETTERS, page 23
George was completely out of line
as he yelled, accused and badg-
ered council with particular
venom toward Deputy Mayor
Stacey Jordan.
Agree or disagree, we all need
to treat each other with respect. I
was completely taken aback by
his behavior and planned to go the
mic to address my concerns but
the public portion of the meeting
was closed. I planned to address
the need for respect when address-
ing each other, but also offer my
opinion regarding the surplus.
When my three boys were
young and received birthday
money, or earned a few dollars
raking leaves, inevitably they
would want to rush to the store to
spend their money. My husband
and I always reminded them that
they needed to be responsible
with their money. They needed to
donate part of their money
(church, a person they know who
needed money, etc.), to save some
for long-term needs (college, vaca-
tion money, etc.), to save some for
the what if s (someone asks you
to go to the pizza shop for a slice),
and to spend only a portion of
what they had. We also told them
to always ask themselves do I
need this or do I just want this?
We tried to instill the difference
between want and need and that
would help them decide how to
best spend their money.
I may have misunderstood
Georges point, but what I heard
him say was that council should
spend all the money on projects
that the towns people decide they
want. I challenge that premise
with the same advice I gave my
children we need to save for
long-term needs so not to burden
the taxpayers with sudden large
expenses, we need to save for
short-term needs so not to burden
the taxpayers with unexpected ex-
penses, and we need to decide
what we need and what we want.
In this time of financial uncer-
tainty with so many finding it
harder and harder to make ends
meet, do we really think its fiscal-
ly responsible to simply spend
away the money we have man-
aged to save on things we want?
Isnt it more responsible to work
toward focusing on needed expen-
ditures and an occasional want
while still maintaining a surplus
for unexpected expenses?
Conni Hare Murray
letterS to the editor
LETTERS
KI1CHLNS BA1HROOMS
ADDI1IONS BASLMLN1S
LX1LRIORS
Since 1989
609-707-J962
www.sahbuilders.com
sahbuildershotmail.com
ter-day Saints: Worship services
at 10 a.m. 319 Bridgeboro Road,
Moorestown. Questions call
(609) 346-4348.
MONDAY OCT. 20
Baby Time: 9:30 a.m. at the
Moorestown Library. Drop in each
week for 30 minutes of stories,
rhymes, and songs just for
babies! Children and caregivers
are invited to stay after the sto-
ries and enjoy a playtime togeth-
er. No registration required.
Time for Twos: 10:45 a.m. at the
Moorestown Library. Join us for
30 minutes of stories, rhymes
and songs just for 2-year-olds! No
registration required.
Surf & Turf Film Festival: 7 p.m. at
the Moorestown Library.
Tonight's film is "K2", a feature
film about climbing the world's
2nd highest peak.
TUESDAY OCT. 21
4-5-Year-Old Story Time: 9:30 a.m.
at the Moorestown Library. Sto-
ries, rhymes, and crafts for 3-
year-olds! Registration is
required.
Hands on Investigating: 6:45 p.m.
at the Moorestown Library. A new
series brought to you by the
South Jersey Chapter of Better
Investing, a non-profit education-
al organization.
Moorestown Garden Club: 7:00 p.m.
at the Moorestown Community
House located at 16 East Main
Street. This is a regular meeting,
but prospective members are
welcome. This program features
award-winning writer, lecturer
and photographer, Art Wolk
speaking on the topic explored in
his new book Bulb Forcing for
Beginners and the Seriously
Smitten." For more information
visit Moorestowngarnedclub.
com.
Board of Education Meeting: 7:30
p.m. at the William Allen Middle
School.
Societa Bell Italia-American
Organization meeting: Contin-
ues culture, language, music,
food and traditions of ancestors.
Meets at Lambertis Modo Milano
Restaurant. For more information
email [email protected]. (No
meetings July and August.)
Moorestown Garden Club meeting:
10 a.m. at Moorestown Communi-
ty House, 16 E. Main St.
Al-Anon Mens Meeting: 8 p.m. at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Main
and Church streets. For more
information visit www.southjer-
seyal-anon-org.
Garden State Chorale Rehearsals:
7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church
from September to mid-June. For
membership information, visit
www.gschorale.org or call (856)
858-9322.
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
and maybe even get enough for a
future edition.
I think we have a very tran-
sient society today and it is really
nice. Particularly children, to
give them some kind of history
on where they are either from or
where they live would be a really
good idea, Schill said.
Moorestown will be out on
Oct. 27. People can get the books
through the MIA as well as at
local bookstores, including
Barnes & Noble. Future events
about the book at the library and
Candle Light Night are still being
determined. All of the profits go
to the MIA. To learn more about
MIA, go to its Facebook page
called Moorestown Improve-
ment Association.
PUBLICATION
Publication
is Oct. 27
Come out and get your
Deutsch On! Our Lady of Good
Counsel School of Moorestown
will be hosting Oktoberfest on
Friday, Oct. 24 from 7 p.m. to 11
p.m. at Lenola Fire Hall.
There will be an authentic
German buffet by Sebastians
Schnitzelhaus, entertainment
by South Jersey Pops a 20-piece
German band, and a beer tast-
ing featuring a new OLGC craft
beer by Iron Hill Brewery.
Tickets are $40, and the craft
beer tasting admission will be
sold separately at the event. Pro-
ceeds benefit OLGS. Attendees
must be 21 years old or older and
must get tickets before the
event. The last day to order and
pay for tickets is Wednesday,
Oct. 22. Tickets will not be sold
at the door.
To get the flyer and order
form, visit OLGS of
Moorestowns Facebook page.
For more information contact
Nicole Hiller at
[email protected] or (609)
462-4049.
Oktoberfest set for Oct. 24
months of opportunities to sug-
gest what to do with the budget,
including the surplus.
Township Manager Scott
Carew concurred with Jordan,
saying there were at least 15 meet-
ings that citizens were allowed to
attend.
We do want involvement.
Weve been giving them plenty of
opportunity, Carew said.
Citizens had their say on the
matter. Nancy Newcomer, council
candidate Edmond George and
Robert Zieniuk agreed with New-
comer. They wanted the council
to give notice and time for citi-
zens to have their say.
I would respectfully ask that
you reconsider that decision. It
makes it appear that you dont
want to hear from the citizens of
Moorestown. Whether it be to
save the money for tax purposes
or not, I ask that you consider
raising it for the next township
meeting, Nancy said.
George felt the fliers Jordan
was referring to were not a valid
representation of all Moorestown
citizens. Zieniuk, like Nancy, felt
council should hold off on a deci-
sion.
I think this is not transparent.
Not to say I wouldnt support it,
but I think it should be put out for
the other members of
Moorestown citizens. There are a
lot of people who dont know this
is coming up tonight. What is it
going to hurt to put it on the agen-
da for next week? Zieniuk asked.
However, other citizens dis-
agreed. Michael Locatell, Kathy
Sullivan and Greg Adams felt the
decision to adopt a resolution for
keeping the surplus money for
tax relief purposes was a good
idea.
I dont think that we need a
town meeting to decide what to do
with the surplus. Keep the money
in the bank for tax relief, rather
than spend the money on whatev-
er new toy. We should sit on the
surplus and as projects come up
we have money in the bank, Lo-
catell said.
Sullivan felt the money should
be saved for a rainy day be-
cause something might come up
that normally taxpayers would
pay for, but because of the sur-
plus they can use the surplus
money and not the taxpayers.
Adams had a little bit of a differ-
ent view on the money, though he
did still support the money being
used for tax relief.
If we keep the money for pet
projects, it will be nothing but
trouble. I think we should use it
for the taxpayers until it is gone,
Adams said.
Ultimately, the council ap-
proved the resolution to use the
money for taxpayer relief that
night.
In other news:
Proclamations were given to
Cynthia Maahs-Knobbs for her
retirement from Fire District No.
2 and Barbara Rich for her contri-
butions to the community.
Though not present, citizens
wanted to hear Richs proclama-
tion and after it was read she re-
ceived standing applause from
the audience and the council.
Council members spoke highly of
Rich at the meeting as well.
The next Moorestown Town-
ship Council meeting will be Oct.
20 at 7:30 p.m.
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COUNCIL
Council gives proclamations
to Maahs-Knobbs, Rich
written on the wall is inaccurate,
just slightly unclear.
While Google does translate
the phrase as meaning we sec-
ond guess all, Chiacchio said its
been brought to his attention that
Google is not considered an au-
thority on translations.
He said many colleges wouldnt
allow their students to use Google
for translations, especially in the
case of a language such as Latin
that doesnt translate directly
into English.
The individuals that criticized
it using Google werent the most
creative in how they went about
criticizing the phrase, Chiacchio
said. That being said, we proba-
bly could have stated it a little
more accurately.
However, Chiacchio said due to
the possible ambiguity surround-
ing the phrase, it will still be
changed.
Thats why were changing
it, Chiacchio said. We didnt
want there to be any doubts.
According to Chiacchio, a new
phrase hasnt been decided on
yet, although We Encourage All
has been banded about as a possi-
bility, and the issue will be dis-
cussed further with township
council and the township archi-
tect.
Chiacchio said the new phrase
will also be checked with actual
human beings so it wont be lost
in translation.
Whatever phrase we agree on,
were going to run it past some-
body in our schools or perhaps a
Latin professor, Chiacchio said.
I know Ive heard from a couple
just to make sure were dealing
with a phrase that cant be inter-
preted differently using Google.
Township architect Richard
Ragan echoed Chiacchios senti-
ments.
We are discussing options
with Latin experts, however the
experts and Google translate
must agree for the digitally in-
clined, Ragan said.
According to Ragan, the ambi-
guity of the motto originated
from someone on his staff using a
Latin dictionary to directly trans-
late We confirm all things
twice," without knowing the
exact conjugation, gender agree-
ment and other linguistic necessi-
ties.
Ragan also said that when the
phrase is changed, other modifi-
cations will also be made to two
other wall medallions on the li-
brary that are incorrectly miss-
ing two Roman numeral Cs in
a date meant to honor the Friends
of the Moorestown Library.
Ragan said the changes could
take place anywhere from two
weeks to two months from now,
depending on when a new motto
is decided upon and if a stonecut-
ter can make slight adjustments
or if full replacement is neces-
sary.
He said he will be paying for
the fixes at no cost to the town-
ship.
If the letters cannot be seam-
lessly redone, then the entire
medallion would need to be re-
placed, Ragan said. Full re-
placement would take longer.
The sardonic nature of the sit-
uation, a library translating a
phrase to Latin proclaiming it
confirms all things twice, and
then having possible ambiguity
in said phrase, has lead to stories
appearing on various national
news websites and social media
platforms.
Self-proclaimed amateur and
professional Latin experts have
since been debating as to the most
literal interpretation of the
phrase, although there does not
seem to be a clear consensus as to
what the phrase definitively
means.
Translations have ranged from
the Google translation of we sec-
ond guess all, to other interpre-
tations of I connect all things fol-
lowing us, or I follow every-
thing else in making a guess, or
I favorably infer that we are all
things.
Regardless of what those in
towns in different states are say-
ing, Chiacchio said he often goes
to the library to read with his
children, and no actual
Moorestown residents have ever
complained to him about the
motto.
Ive never heard one person
complain about the medallions,
Chiacchio said. People are very
positive. They all talk about how
much they love the library. One
woman actually said if anyone
has a problem they can go and
look at the old library next-door,
because thats where weve come
from.
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Moorestown, NJ 08057
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1.97 Acres In The Heart of Moorestown
Close your eyes and imagine the colors of fall, a cozy blanket, warm cup
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CLASSIFIED 32 THE MOORESTOWN SUN OCTOBER 15-21, 2014
MOORESTOWN
61 HOGAN WAY Pack your bags
and literally move right in! Beautiful, fully
furnished townhome in Laurel Creek.
Kitchen with breakfast area, open to
family rm. Corian countertops, wood
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(Web ID 6466992) $409,900
MOORESTOWN
105 FOXWOOD DRIVE Blason
Woods Townhome with 3 bedrooms,
two and one-half baths, 2 fireplaces,
garage, full basement. Backs to
woods. Over $200,000 in upgrades.
For your private tour of this home,
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(Web ID 6288509) $530,000
MOORESTOWN
106 West Oak Avenue Wonderful
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bath home with upgraded kitchen. Great
elementary school nearby! Dawson Park
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(Web ID 6439683) $349,900
MOORESTOWN
6 GIadwynne Terrace Beautiful 4 BR
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Foyer with curved staircase. Home offers
wood floors, neutral wall-to-wall carpet,
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(Web ID 6361604) $649,000
MOORESTOWN
4 EagIebrook Court You will be
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(Web ID 6350275) $729,000
MOORESTOWN
329 Tom Brown Road Magnificent rancher
built on 2 secluded acres; your land backs
to open space. Horses are permitted here,
too! Circular driveway, side-turned 3-car
garage. Grounds are a must see! Open plan,
4 Bedrooms, high ceilings, deck across back.
Call now! (Web ID 6243689)
$749,999
MOORESTOWN
594 SentineI Road Move to Stanwick
Glen! Beautifully maintained & upgraded,
move-in cond. Formal Liv., D/R, Fam rm
w/f/p, Sunroom, Knock-out kitchen w/gran-
ite island. patio, private back yard. MBR
suite, ensuite bath. Lower level w/970 sq.ft.
of finished space. (Web ID 6374009)
$760,000
MOORESTOWN
145 Oakmont Drive Brick Front Ex-
panded Cornell, Laurel Creek Estate
Home - featuring 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths,
3-car garage, deck with retractable
awning. Kitchen is open to an expanded
2-story family room with back staircase.
Irrigation system. Home warranty in-
cluded. (Web ID 6401761) $779,000
MOORESTOWN
512 North Stanwick Road Rare, in-
town waterfront property with its own
pond! 5 BR, 4.5 baths, 2-car garage with
heat and A/C. Custom kitchen with brick
grotto & island, S.S. appliances, granite
counters. Kitchen is open to breakfast
nook & LR/sun room, w/views of pond.
(Web ID 6404769) $1,290,000
MOORESTOWN
3 MiIIer Court 6 BR, 6.5 baths, 8,200
sq. ft. stucco & stone home, 1.88 acre,
sunny breakfast room, gourmet kitchen,
Master Bedroom Suite w/lavish window
treatments on remotes, dressing room,
master bath w/Jacuzzi, 2 vanities.
Call us now for your private tour.
(Web ID 6313677) $2,650,000
MOORESTOWN
119 Winstead Avenue Charming
2-story Victorian on quiet street. Beauti-
ful bay windows. First floor family room.
Nice eat-in kitchen with mud room adja-
cent. Nine-foot ceilings. Some newer
windows, 3 bedrooms on 2nd floor with
a full bath. Full basement. Large lot.
(Web ID 6435295) $174,900
MOORESTOWN
300 N. STANWICK ROAD Looking to
downsize in Moorestown? Loaded with all of
the character and charm you would expect!
Shaded porch, entry foyer with staircase to
the newly expanded 2nd level. Gorgeous
refinished hardwood floors, timeless wood
doors and high baseboards.
(Web ID 6415244) $424,900
MOORESTOWN
107 Inverness Drive 3 BR, 3 baths,
2 powder rooms, located in Laurel Creek
Villas. Maple floors, bright kitchen w/center
island, granite counters, breakfast area.
2-story family room w/fireplace, plus new
carpeting and a wonderful custom entertain-
ment center. Call now!
(Web ID 6432630) $729,000
MOORESTOWN
332 High Street Lovely & affordable
home, situated on a tree-lined street in
the "Valley Stream" neighborhood.
Within walking distance to town w/fine
restaurants and shopping! This home
features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large
family room addition, & screened porch!
(Web ID 6454369) $284,500
MOORESTOWN
408 E. 2ND STREET Beautifully
restored classic Colonial, situated on a
wonderfully landscaped deep lot. Five
bedrooms, 2.5 baths, basement, study,
garage with a long driveway. Many great
upgrades and amenities - elaborate
moldings and architectural details. Must
see! (Web ID 6371887) $595,000
Claire
McHugh
Kathleen
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Chrystal
Warrington
Jan
Veneziano
Joseph
Bromiley
Kathleen
Hullings
Kathryn
Supko
Susan
Pierce
Rosalie
Conaty
Cathy
Williams
Susan
Dannheim
Rosalie
Conaty
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Susan
Dannheim
Robin
Nahama
JUDYS WALLPAPER
REMOVAL + PAINTING
609-714-6878
FREE ESTIMATES
Schedule Now
Professional & Clean Service
QUICK SERVICES
WE CAN HELP!
Plumbing Heating Drain Cleaning
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856-429-2494
NJRMP 9325-Don Nelson
South Jersey Service
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Pet Care
EVERLAST
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Merchandise GeneraI
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Landscaping
SPRINKLERS WINTERIZED
Pruning, Clean-ups, Mulch, Topsoil, Sod, Grading, Paver,
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Cleaned, Powerwashing
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Fall Cleanups
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Anthony 856-428-5262
Lawn Maintenance
Leaf Clean up
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Free estimates
856-906-2512
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT:
Elite team of trainers and coaches now spearheading the
expansion of a major business all throughout the northeast
and looking for motivated, business minded leaders who not
only want to diversify their income, but who enjoy teaching,
coaching and training other people on how to run a business.
Although we are a global corporation, our
aggressive expansion is getting the attention of
people in virtually every background. We are
involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation in
telecommunications and now, in the deregulation of
energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100
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Customize a plan that fits your desired income,
schedule, family life
Please send contact information / resume to the
following email address:
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Considering a home
in South Florida?
Whether you're considering a move to a better climate, or just a second
home, or investment property, Rena Kliot of Pulse International Realty is
the broker for buyers who want a dependable expert in the exciting
South Florida market.
Call today to start your search for that coastal home!
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www.pulseinternationalrealty.com
27 LAS1 MAI N S1RLL1 MOORLS1OWN, NLW J LRSLY ( 8S6) 23 S- 0J 0J
1o view other homes that are currently for sale, visit our website at:
www.LdgarRealLstate.com
MOORESTOWN
DRAMATIC VIEWS
This impeccable 4 bedroom home
is situated on 2+ acres of privacy
& has been carefully updated. Fine
millwork, 3 fireplaces, a handsome
library, beautiful kitchen &
sumptuous master suite are some
of the wonderful features.
$649,000
HADDON HEIGHTS
HOME TOWN AMERICA
This 3 bedroom Dutch Colonial has
an updated kitchen and bath,
wood floors, new heating system,
front porch and a fenced yard.
Enjoy tree lined streets in a town
where there is a spirit of community.
$218,000
H O M L S I O R L I V I N G
MOORESTOWN
TURN-KEY LIFESTYLE
Enjoy life in this desirable brick
end unit townhouse featuring 3
bedrooms, 3-1/2 baths, updated
kitchen with granite countertops,
formal dining room with
fireplace & Ramsay built-in book
cases. Relax on the private patio.
$449,900
MOORESTOWN
WELCOME HOME
This Ravikio 4 bedroom, 2-1/2
bath colonial has fantastic views of
Strawbridge Lake and is located
close to town. This home has
generous rooms, ample closet
space, 2 fireplaces, lovely
millwork & side-entry garage.
$595,000
MOORESTOWN
BEST LOCATION
This 5 bedroom home was recently
renovated to include a professional
grade kitchen, custom built-ins,
master suite, finished basement,
3-zone heat/air & 2-car detached
garage. You`ll enjoy the
bluestone patio & veranda.
$900,000
For multiple photos of these homes and
our other homes for sale, visit
www.EdgarRealEstate.com
and click on the "properties" link.
HAINESPORT
BEAUTIFUL CREEKVIEW
This 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath
townhome features a spacious
living/dining room, full eat-in
kitchen with stainless steel
appliances and a family room with
two-story ceiling and gas fireplace,
spacious finished basement.
$258,900
MOORESTOWN
IS LOCATION IMPORTANT?
This 5 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath home
is in a very desirable location and
features 10` ceilings on the first
floor, oversized mouldings,
beautiful hardwood floors,
Great Room, private study
and screened-in porch.
$529,900
MOORESTOWN
MOVE RIGHT IN!
This beautifully maintained 5
bedroom, 5 full bath home features
a 2-story foyer, sumptuous gourmet
kitchen, fabulous master bedroom
suite, family room with vaulted
ceiling, rear staircase
& a 3-car garage.
$799,950

MOORESTOWN LOTS FOR SALE
'Buy land, they`re not making it anymore .Mark Twain
704 Chester Avenue
13 Coles Court
491-493 N. Church Street
Call for details!
27 LAS1 MAI N S1RLL1 MOORLS1OWN, NLW J LRSLY ( 8S6) 23 S- 0J 0J
1o view other homes that are currently for sale, visit our website at:
www.LdgarRealLstate.com
H O M L S I O R L I V I N G
MOORESTOWN
Casual elegance exudes from this completely restored home overlooking
the private Field Club golf course on 1.6 acre with beautiful grounds, pool
& tennis court. This is a fabulous blend of all new and the charm of yesteryear.
$2,375,000
MOORESTOWN
This exquisite all-brick home by Maines is sited on a cul-de-sac &
features spacious rooms & master craftsmanship throughout. Enjoy the custom
kitchen, hardwood floors, sunroom, finished 3rd floor & lower level.
$1,385,000
MOORESTOWN
Situated on an expansive lot in the exclusive Club Estates, this brand new stone
country home overlooks the private Field Club golf course. Hardwood floors,
3 fireplaces, 1st floor study, beautiful gourmet kitchen & more!
$2,195,000

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