www.moorestownsun.

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DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Cooks tours
Organizers issue apology for
holiday house tour. PAGE 13
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
2011
Goodbye,
Township ends dry town status by allowing
liquor sales within its borders
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Moorestown Sun
ts been quite a year for
Moorestown Township. It
has seen management
changes, more debate about
its athletic fields and munic-
ipal complex and the ap-
proval of a landscape-
changing ordinance that will
now permit liquor licenses to be
sold at an estimated cost of $1
million per.
Here, therefore, is a look back
at what happened in the very
busy year of 2011.
January
To kick off the year,
Moorestown Acme shoppers had
to find a new place to buy gro-
ceries. At the start of the month,
ACME officials announced two
of its Burlington County loca-
tions would shut its doors by the
end of the month. One scheduled
to close was located at 350 Young
Ave., in the Moorestown Com-
mons shopping center.
It ultimately closed its doors in
February.
Residents had a new mayor,
deputy mayor and two new coun-
cil members at the 2011 reorgani-
zation meeting.
Newcomers Stacey F. Jordan
and Chris Chiacchio were sworn
in to four-year terms on the town
council.
John Button took over as
mayor as well, after a nomina-
tion and vote from fellow council
members. He was sworn in to a
two-year term as mayor.
Greg Gallo was appointed and
sworn in to a one-year term as
the townships deputy mayor.
The month finished with
Moorestown student Brandon
Pugh being named the
Moorestown Service Club Coun-
cils 2011 High School Good Citi-
zen.
February
Moorestown officials decided
to move ahead with an initiative
to improve the townships recre-
ational assets. Members from a
sub committee of the
Moorestown Recreation Adviso-
ry Committee presented an ini-
tiative called K.I.D.S (Keep In-
vesting and Developing
Sports/Recreation). It involves a
plan to update, maintain and ex-
pand Moorestowns current
recreation fields and facilities.
The groups recommendations
I
please see FIELD, page 2
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under phase one included the in-
stallation of two turf baseball in-
fields at Pryor Park, as well as the
installation of lighting so that all
fields at the facility can be lit for
night games.
The group also recommended
installing an irrigation system at
Wesley Bishop Park, expanding
and improving the current grav-
el-based parking area at the facili-
ty and improving drainage and
signage.
The first phase entails resur-
facing and other repairs to the
roller hockey rinks at Wesley
Bishop Park, converting the
lower field there into a turf field
and expanding the length of one
of the fields to create a warm-up
area and two parallel fields, some-
thing group members said would
allow for hosting sports tourna-
ments, which they said would
bring in revenue that could be
used for maintenance of the facil-
ities.
The Roots of Moorestown stat-
ue that graces the front lawn of
the Moorestown Community
House, greeting residents on a
daily basis, suddenly went miss-
ing in February after five years of
going untouched.
The Roots of Moorestown is
one of about 30, five-foot nipper
dog statues created by local
artists and auctioned off during a
fund raiser more than five years
ago.
The month closed out with
Moorestown voters participating
in the townships fire district elec-
tions. Voters in Fire District No.
1, which serves the eastern side of
the township, approved a $1.7 mil-
lion tax levy to support the dis-
tricts budget. According to re-
sults released by the district, the
budget passed on a 97 to 39 vote.
Incumbent fire commissioners
Stephen H. Bixby and Max R.
Fisher were voted into new, 3-year
terms on the board of fire com-
missioners for Fire District No. 1.
According to results, Bixby re-
ceived 126 total votes and Fisher
received 133 to fill the respective
seats.
Voters on the west side of
town, served by the Lenola Fire
District, approved a $683,265 tax
levy to support the fire districts
budget. According to results, the
budget passed on a 24 to 7 vote.
Registered voters also elected
incumbent commissioner
Michael W. Maahs to fill an open
seat on the board of fire commis-
please see VOTERS, page 3
FIELD
Continued from page 1
Field and recreation facilities
upgrade plan moves ahead
sioners. According to results,
Maahs received 29 total votes to
fill the three-year term.
March
In a surprisingly quiet start to
the board of educations series of
community budget forums, mem-
bers of the BOE and district offi-
cials presented the 2011-12 budget
to the public, along with district
plans for the next four years.
Before presenting the num-
bers, officials warned of pending
painful cuts, not only this year,
but also for subsequent budgets
leading to 2015.
It is by 2015 the board hopes its
Vision 2015 initiative will have
shaped a smaller, more efficient
organization through a series of
interlocking strategies that in-
clude restructuring, redesigning,
reconnecting, revenue generating
and reinvesting district opera-
tions.
The board of education was
shaken up a bit in mid-March, as
Larry Friedman, a nine-year
member, announced he was with-
drawing from the 2011 race.
He cited the upcoming retire-
ment from his career in the insur-
ance industry, and an unclear
path in his retirement plans, as
reasons for leaving.
In other school district news,
March ended with a change at the
Baker Elementary School. David
Tate left the school and the dis-
trict and tapped math supervisor
Shelly Rowe as the schools next
leader.
Tate was promoted to the dis-
tricts director of special educa-
tions services, a position that be-
came effective July 1.
Superintendent John Bach rec-
ommended Rowe, who was a
sixth- through 12th-grade super-
visor of mathematics, and the
board approved the recommenda-
tion.
April
The Friends of Fullerton got
good news at the start of April, as
they received an OK to accept
funding from the township to re-
build their beloved park.
The council gave final approval
to $150,000 in appropriations from
an existing bond ordinance that
allowed for various improve-
ments at the currently defunct
play area at Fullerton Park.
The townships money will go
toward a new play structure at
the park, as well as replacing
fencing, surface material and pic-
nic tables.
The state apportionment com-
mission approved a new, updated
legislative map that has shifted
Moorestown from the 8th Legisla-
tive District to the 7th District.
Moorestowns local legislators
are Sen. Diane B. Allen and As-
semblymen Herb Conway Jr. and
Jack Conners.
The state constitution requires
the state apportionment commis-
sion to redraw the lines of the
states 40 legislative districts,
from which the 40 senators and 80
members of the General Assem-
bly are elected, according to the
commissions website.
Legislative redistricting is
done at the beginning of each
decade, to account for population
changes, that occur within the
state during the previous decade
(based on census figures).
The townships municipal com-
plex task force considered all of
its options for a new town hall/li-
brary complex, and came up with
a recommendation.
Its choice is a $220 per square
foot project that would be con-
structed in two phases and would
keep all functions police, admin-
istration, court, library and recre-
ation at the current Second and
Church Street location.
Button pledged that township
officials would keep on moving
forward in the absence of Town-
ship Manager Chris Schultz. In
mid-April, Schultz was officially
appointed township manager of
nearby Medford Township. He
beat more than 30 other hopefuls
for the position.
Moorestown voters headed to
the polls this month for the annu-
al school election and the school
districts proposed 2011-12 budget
was passed.
The budget carried a 1.19 per-
cent tax levy increase over last
year. Residents in the average as-
sessed home of $534,100 will pay
an increase of $80 per year, or
$6.67 per month, in school taxes.
The approved budget included the
elimination of 31 full-time equiv-
alent positions for the coming
school year, reductions that re-
sulted in elimination and modifi-
cations to programs across the
district.
May
A longtime park project came
to an end at the start of the
month.
Lead by Leathers and Associ-
ates and the Friends of Fullerton,
hundreds of community volun-
teers were out at Fullerton Park,
rain or shine, working five days
straight complete the playground.
Meanwhile, you probably saw
the bright green signs that
popped up on lawns across town:
COUNCIL- DONT VIOLATE
OUR OPEN SPACE TRUST.
MSOS. Moorestown Save Open
Space.
The MSOS petitioned the coun-
cil to change its mind about using
money from the Moorestown
Open Space, Recreation and
Farmland Historic Preservation
Trust Fund to pay for part of the
Moorestown Recreation Advisory
Committees K.I.D.S initiative.
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VOTERS
Continued from page 2
Voters pass school districts budget
Moorestown Save Open Space
is a citizen-advocacy group with a
goal to ensure open space funds
are used for the acquisition and
maintenance of true open space
in Moorestown.
The group was started by hus-
band and wife team Elizabeth En-
dres and Mark Hines who, like
other residents, became frustrat-
ed after council voted 3-2 to ap-
prove the use of about $217,000
from the Moorestown Open
Space, Recreation, Farmland and
Historic Preservation Trust Fund
for engineering, design and bid-
ding expenses for phase one of
the K.I.D.S initiative.
June
The Burlington County Free-
holders approved $5 million in
grants to 25 towns in its second
round of local grants under the
Municipal Park Development
Program.
Thirteen towns, including
Moorestown, received the maxi-
mum grant of $250,000.
At the time, parks and recre-
ation director Theresa Miller said
the grant would be used at Frank
Fullerton Park to improve the
play area, baseball field and the
basketball and tennis courts.
A local group decided that the
July 4 parade would continue this
year.
Dave Schill, who heads up the
committee, said the group has
been trying to resuscitate the pa-
rade since it went on hiatus two
years ago during a round of town-
ship budget cuts. Schill said the
group raised about $5,200, a bit
more than the $4,000 needed to
have adequate police presence at
the event.
The committee of about 20 resi-
dents actively discussed plans for
the parade since last fall.
Township Manager Tom
Merchel and Director of Commu-
nity Development Tom Ford
posed a question to members of
the council this month about the
farmhouse at Swedes Run, gaug-
ing interest to see if township
funding was worth being spent to
repair the antiquated structure.
The council agreed to look at
various solutions in conjunction
with the historical society and
the open space committee before
committing money to the project.
The township decided to cut
the RecycleBank program from
the 2011 budget.
Button and Merchel both said
that the RecycleBank program
will not be offered to Moorestown
residents as a cost saving meas-
ure for the next budget. Currently,
the RecyleBank program costs
the township $44,000 annually to
offer it to residents. The program
was started in 2009.
July
To start the month, the council
approved the $22.9 million 2011
budget and taxpayers of
Moorestown saw their municipal
tax bills increase slightly.
The township council unani-
mously approved the document,
which saw an increase of about a
half-cent, bringing the local pur-
pose tax rate up to 29.9 cents per
every $100 of assessed property
value.
The saga of the liquor licenses
began in July, as a representative
of the Pennsylvania Real Estate
Investment Trust confirmed the
group, which owns the mall, was
conducting research to see how
residents would react to another
liquor referendum in November.
Joe Coradino, president of
PREIT services, confirmed that
PREIT conducted a professional
telephone survey in June 1 and 2
to gauge the interest of
Moorestown voters for a liquor
referendum in November.
More research would be con-
ducted by PREIT, he said.
Virtua Health broke ground
this month on a new multi-mil-
lion dollar health and wellness
center. The facility will be located
at 401 Young Ave.
Ceremonial shovels of earth
signaled the official groundbreak-
ing for the $96 million health and
wellness center, with the 200,000-
square-foot facility expected to
open in late 2012.
In a victory for open space en-
thusiasts, one of the larger work-
ing farms was preserved as open
space. Members of the council
unanimously agreed to preserve
the 42-acre Browning-Hess Farm
on Lenola Road.
The township agreed to pay 20
percent of the cost to acquire the
property a little more than
$467,300 from Burlington Coun-
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COUNTY
Continued from page 3
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6 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
ROBERT LINNEHAN
Moorestown Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08057 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, six-
month subscriptions are available for
$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,
free of charge. For information, please call
856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@moorestownsun.com. For advertis-
ing information, call 856-427-0933 or
email advertising@moorestownsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-
ments from readers including any infor-
mation about errors that may call for a cor-
rection to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@moorestownsun.com, via fax at
856-427-0934, or via the mail. Of course,
you can drop them off at our office, too. The
Moorestown Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium includ-
ing electronically.
Our Main Street isnt the most
festive, but we have substance
I was getting nervous that someone
wouldnt comment on the holiday decora-
tions on Main Street.
Thankfully, Mr. Nichols stepped up to
the plate and reminded us that
Moorestown is no Haddonfield when it
comes to Main Street charm. My husband
and I were fortunate that when we were in
a position to choose where we would live,
we could choose between Moorestown and
Haddonfield. We have never regretted our
decision to make our home here in
Moorestown. I have been meaning to write
in and express my appreciation for all the
wonderful attributes of this great town
and one more letter written expressing dis-
may with some aspect of Moorestown was
the impetus I needed.
Chatting with our mailman, Rob who
knows us by name (the dogs name too!) is
an attribute. Our family of friends at Trini-
ty Church is another. The volunteerism of
Moorestonians always impresses me as
does the commitment of the teachers in
the public schools even during controversy.
The mayor and others who guide this
town, I thank-you for the thoughtfulness,
care and time that you give to the citizens
of Moorestown. We may not have the most
festive Main Street but look deeper and
there is so much more that we have in sub-
stance. I wish everyone a happy, healthy
New Year.
Janet Murray
T
his is a week for reflection at
Elauwit Media. A time to take
a look back at the previous 12
months. What went right. What went
wrong. What we can do better.
This time last year, we had seven
newspapers. Now, we have 13. We
added Suns in Washington Township,
Tabernacle and Shamong in South
Jersey.
And we launched our first three
newspapers in Central Jersey: in
Lawrence, Montgomery and Hopewell.
While the growth is great, it also
presents challenges.
Weve brought new people on board.
Weve had to restructure our news-
room.
Weve had to deal with logistical is-
sues that happen every time we
launch a new newspaper.
But the response has been terrific.
We want to thank all of you who have
welcomed your Sun into your home.
Every week, you send us news items,
photos and suggestions about how we
can improve our newspapers. For that,
we are grateful.
This week also is a time to look
ahead. In next weeks editions, we will
feature interviews with local leaders,
who will offer their take on what 2012
will bring to your hometown and
school district.
For us, the early part of the year
looks like it will be another growth
spurt, as we expand our operations in
Central Jersey.
Later in the year? Well, well proba-
bly grow again. But, right now, were
not certain where and when that
growth will take place.
We promise to do our best to contin-
ue to bring you local news not found
elsewhere.
We always welcome your feedback
and ideas, and hope that you wont be
shy in sharing your thoughts with us
as we continue to grow and serve more
communities.
Another busy year
Thank you for helping us continue to grow
A busy 2011
This year saw Elauwit Media almost
double its number of newspapers.
Next year promises to bring more
growth. We thank you for your contin-
ued support.
Local scores $800,000
in just five days of work
Whens the last time you made $800,000
in five days?
For South Jersey local Chris Klodnicki,
it was just this past week when he took
home the top earnings in the Epic Poker
League Main Event.
The top 10 players in the world took on
Klodnicki at the Palms Casino Resort in
Las Vegas for the third annual event. Fol-
lowing five days of action packed tourna-
ment play amongst a stacked field, it was
Klodnicki emerging as the victor, taking
$801,680 and the Champions ring back
home.
If you dont know anything about poker,
brace yourself.
In the final hand of the night, the (even-
tual runnerup) went all-in on a flop of
8c7d3d with AK off suit. Klodnicki called,
holding A4 of diamonds for an Ace-high
flush draw.
Klodnicki paired the four on the turn
and that was enough to (win), an official
report about the win states.
Lindsey Johns
Saladworks goes to the
other side of globe
A company that opened its first shop in
the Cherry Hill Mall is becoming a multi-
national business.
Saladworks, which first started business
in 1986 amid doubts that a restaurant could
survive with just made-to-order salads,
says they will begin opening franchises in
Singapore next year.
The companys agreement with Amos
Lee of Singapore outlines ultimately open-
ing 15 stores there.
Barry Lank
Dont miss a thing!
This is a sampling of what you can find
everyday on The South Jersey Sun,
online at http://sj.sunne.ws.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
POSTED ON SUN NEWS
ty and to preserve it for open
space. The township funding will
come from the Moorestown Open
Space, Recreation, Farmland and
Historic Preservation Trust
Fund.
The county will pay the re-
maining 80 percent of the preser-
vation.
Representatives from the town-
ship decided to move forward
with the first phase of the munic-
ipal complex project, which
would be to ready schematics for
a new township library and ad-
ministration building bordering
Washington Avenue.
The three bodies in the design
and debate over the municipal
complex were brought together
for an update meeting.
The two buildings, said Rick
Ragan of Ragan Design Group,
would be able to share facilities,
rooms and IT equipment.
Administration employees told
Ragan they need about 13,500
square-feet in the new town hall
to be productive.
Ragan gave some rough esti-
mates as to cost as well, reporting
that the new library and town
hall would cost about $10 million
total to construct.
Representatives from Save the
Environment of Moorestown,
Moorestown Save Open Space
and Concerned Moorestonians,
presented the township with a pe-
tition of nearly 1,500 signatures
from township residents who
protested the expenditure of
money from the Open Space,
Recreation, Farmland and His-
toric Preservation Trust Fund.
The township spent nearly
$217,000 from the fund on engi-
neering, design and bidding ex-
penses for phase one of the
K.I.D.S initiative.
August
By next spring, township offi-
cials said they expect three Straw-
bridge Lake dams to be sparkling
like brand-new. The three dams,
acting manager Tom Merchel
said, need masonry work, gate re-
pairs and cleaning. The township
recently received a report from
the state Department of Environ-
mental Protection that highlight-
ed the need for repairs.
The township plans to move
forward with the repairs for the
Hootens, Lower Hootens and
Moorestown dams.
Representatives from Save the
Environment of Moorestown,
Moorestown Save Open Space
and Concerned Moorestonians
had their petition denied by the
township. The petition contained
nearly 1,500 signatures from
township residents who protested
the expenditure of money from
the Open Space, Recreation,
Farmland and Historic Preserva-
tion Trust Fund.
The township spent nearly
$217,000 from the fund on engi-
neering, design and bidding ex-
penses for phase one of the
K.I.D.S initiative.
The petition was rejected by
the township and its lawyer, ac-
cording to Bruce Carskadon, a
Concerned Moorestonians mem-
ber, for several deficiencies.
Representatives from the Penn-
sylvania Real Estate Investment
Trust, meanwhile, submitted two
petitions to the township clerk to
have two referendums placed on
the November ballot to permit the
sale of liquor at restaurants in
Moorestown Mall.
Chris Russell, a PREIT repre-
sentative, said the first referen-
dum would ask voters to approve
DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 7
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HURRICANE
Continued from page 5
Hurricane Irene blows through
WEDNESDAY
December 28
FOR ALL
Appearance Committee meeting:
North Church Rec Center, 11 West
Second St. 7 p.m.
Divorce Support Group: First Unit-
ed Methodist Church, Camden and
Pleasant Valley Ave. 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Visit www.meetwithgod.com
or call 235-0450 for more informa-
tion.
Overeaters Anonymous: St.
Matthew Lutheran Church, 318
Chester Ave. 10 a.m. Call (609) 239-
0022 or visit www.southjerseyoa
.org.
Wednesday Evening Meditations:
Center for Conscious Living, 302 N.
Washington St., Ste. 101E, 5:45 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Call (856) 722-LOVE
for information.
FOR KIDS
Childrens story time: Barnes and
Noble, East Gate Square. 11 a.m. Call
608-1904 for information.
THURSDAY
December 29
FOR ALL
Moorestown Running Company
group run: 115 West Main St. next to
Peter Pan. 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
December 30
FOR SENIORS
AARP bowling group: Laurel
Lanes, Rte. 73 in Maple Shade. Call
778-7467 for information.
FOR KIDS
Teen Night: Church Street Rec
Center. 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Childrens story time: Barnes and
Noble, East Gate Square. 11 a.m. Call
608-1904 for more information.
SUNDAY
January 1
FOR ALL
Sunday Worship: HOPE Communi-
ty Church. 10:30 a.m. Call 235-8077
or visit www.hope-ccm.org.
Maranatha Christian Fellowship
services: 802 N. Lenola Rd. 8:30 or
10:30 a.m.
Historical Society of Moorestown
Mansion Tours and Gift Shop:
Smith Cadbury Mansion. 1 to 4 p.m.
For more information visit
www.moorestown.com/history.
Center for Conscious Living Sun-
day Service: Moorestown Commu-
nity House. 10 a.m.
FOR KIDS
Main Street Kids LIVE!: HOPE
Community Church. 10:29 a.m.
Ages 4 to 12. Call 235-8077 or visit
www.hope-ccm.org.
MONDAY
January 2
FOR ALL
Overeaters Anonymous: St.
Matthew Lutheran Church, 318
Chester Ave. 7:30 p.m. Call (609)
239-0022 or visit www.south
jerseyoa.org.
calendar PAGE 8
Expires: 1-25-12
Expires: 1-25-12
the sale of liquor in Moorestown
Township. If the township clerk
declares the petition has enough
signatures, he said, the referen-
dum would be placed on the bal-
lot. Ultimately, it was.
The second referendum ques-
tion would ask residents to ap-
prove the sale of liquor by the
glass at only fine dining restau-
rants in the Moorestown Mall. It
would restrict liquor sale to just
the mall, he said, and would not
be allowed anywhere else in the
township.
Later on in the month, solicitor
Thomas Coleman found there
were no deficiencies in either pe-
titions submitted to the township.
It was his recommendation to the
council that they were legal and
should appear as referendum
questions on the ballot.
The measure passed unani-
mously and appeared on the Nov.
8 general election ballot.
The month closed out with a
bang, as an earthquake struck up
and down the east coast on Aug.
23 at 1:51 p.m. The quake was
measured at a 5.9 on the Richter
Scale, according to the National
Weather Service.
The service reported the epi-
center as 34 miles northwest of
Richmond, Va., or 87 miles south-
west of Washington, D.C. There
was no significant damage in the
township or in the state.
September
It was a wet opening to the
month, but Moorestown got off
pretty easily in the wake of Hur-
ricane Irene. The Category 1 hur-
ricane came and went, but didnt
cause as much damage as origi-
nally estimated.
Sgt. Lee Lieber, emergency
management coordinator for the
township, said there was some
flooding that weekend and sever-
al downed trees, which caused
some difficulties, but overall,
Moorestown fared well during the
storm.
Judge Anne Marie Bumb ruled
in favor of a local family in early
September and ordered the
school district to reimburse the
Duman family for tuition costs as-
sociated with their son, who is a
special-needs student.
The Duman family also sued
the school district in civil court in
2008 after the school district did
not create an Individualized Edu-
cation Plan for their son so they
could determine if the school dis-
trict could provide him with a
free and appropriate public edu-
cation, as required through the
Individuals with Disabilities Edu-
cation Act.
Furthering a push for town-
ship liquor sales, PREIT repre-
sentatives took another step for-
ward in trying to convince voters
to approve such sales at
Moorestown Mall.
PREIT pledged to purchase
four of the proposed six liquor li-
censes at $1 million each if the
referendums passed.
The $1 million figure would
represent the largest amount paid
for any liquor license in South
Jersey in the last 12 months, ac-
cording to PREIT representatives.
After 16 months of intense ne-
gotiations, the board of education
and the Moorestown Education
Association ratified new, three-
year contracts for all members.
The contracts will run through
June 30, 2013. According to BOE
representatives, the new con-
tracts will not have an effect on
the school tax rate for the first
year of the three-year deal.
October
Bill Cox, a local resident and
lawyer, filed a lawsuit against the
county and the township solicitor
for allowing a referendum ques-
tion submitted by Pennsylvania
Real Estate Investment Trust to
be placed on the Nov. 8 general
election ballot.
Cox submitted the suit claim-
ing PREIT did not wait the neces-
sary five years to resubmit a ref-
erendum question on alcohol
sales.
Later on in the month, Burling-
ton County Judge Ronald Book-
binder County ruled in favor of
PREIT and the township and
liquor-license referendums to re-
main on the ballot.
Bookbinder ruled in favor of
the defendants, citing that the
2011 referendum questions on the
ballot are consistent with previ-
ous decisions put forth by the
DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 9
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LIQUOR
Continued from page 7
Liquor questions stay on the ballot
10 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
TITLE INSURANCE
110 Marter Avenue, Suite 501, Moorestown, NJ
856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com
LONG & FOSTER
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
Erin Blank
Salesperson, ASP
www.ErinBlank.com
Direct: 856.642.8046
MOORESTOWN $2,249,900
2.86 acres of privacy. Custom 6,000-12,000 sq. ft. home w/
4-6 Br, 3.5-5.5 ba. can be finished to accommodate your
family. 3 car heated gar. & workshop area, 600 sq ft. deck,
walkout bsmnt oversized kit, elevator, radiant floor heating.
Floor to ceiling windows overlooking backyard.
3 new lot listings in Moorestown
Prices starting at $330,000!
All lots are 1.5 acres and located in a great
neighborhood close to schools and shopping.
Call Lorie Benardella direct for details at 609-315-8067.
Lorie Benardella
Sales Associate
Cell: 609.315.8067
101 Augusta Drive, Moorestown $749,999
Located in Laurel Creek Country Club. Entryway invites you to 2 stry entry.
Million dollar views, nestles up to 7th hole. Flr to ceiling 2 sided gas fp. Custom cbntry in MBR, library
& more. 1st flr mstr ste w/his & hers walk-in closets. Conservatory stretches out over paver patio.
Open flr plan. Artist painted walls. Kit has neutral granite countertops w/break nook. Recessed dimmer
lighting t/o. Bsmnt features high 9 ceiling. Panoramic views across pond to 7th green. Location!
Frank Cawley
Sales Associate
www.FC@LNF.com
Direct: 856.266.6663
121 Greenleigh Court, Merchantville $289,000
Move in Ready: Custom expanded 2 story Cape. Spacious 1st flr br, 2 additional BDs &
3 full baths. LR & DR boast h/w flrs, new paints & natural light. Kit w/ ss apps & window
overlooking lawn. Upstairs-Could be 2nd floor Mstr en ste w/ br, Sitting area & Full Bath w/
own Ht & A/C. Screened-In Porch overlooking fenced yard. Att 2 Car Gar & Workshop w/
A/C. Multi-Zoned Radiant Heat, AC, Sec Syst, Sky Lights & Lawn Sprinklers!
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124 Country Club, Moorestown $749,900
Stunning resort style living! Laurel Creek expanded Cornell model-backyard features cov-
ered porch w/ mahogany ceiling, bar w/ island & stone fireplace, Sylvan pool w/ waterfall &
spa. Summer kit (Viking) Niles audio system & half bath. Play yard is fenced separately from
the pool. Inside--glamourous renovated kitchen w/ granite, Thermador/Viking applicances &
new 42" cabinets. Large conservatory, 3 car gar, full bsmnt, 4 beds, 2 full & 2 half baths.
11 Saratoga Springs Dr., Cinnaminson $519,900
Beautiful 4 bedroom 2.5 bath home in Meadowview. Elegant
appointments and upgrades found throughout this lovely home.
Hardwood floors, 2 story stone F/P, granite, finish basement, profes-
sionally landscaped, and so much more. Call Joan DeLaney direct
for more information at 856-266-0588.
211 N Colonial Ridge, Moorestown $425,000
Excellent value! 3 beds, 2 full baths, Maines brick Cape Cod Home is well situated on quiet,
tree-lined street. Timeless, sophisticated home has been updated w/ elegant Newer Kit
featuring Granite, "Subway" Tile Backsplash & Stainless Appliances. Gleaming Hardwood
Floors, Anderson Windows & Newer Paint add to the"I can just move in" feeling. Fin bsmnt
provides wonderful space for Home Office or Playroom. Lovely paver patio & 1 car garage.
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Moorestown $1,595,000
For privacy or for the equestrian, this 9,000 sq ft custom house--perfect for entertaining, is located on
10 plus acres in Moorestown. You enter the property down a secluded drive. There are woods, a pas-
ture, a pond and a stable and coral. The house has 6 bedrooms and 5 full baths, including a master
suite with huge walk-in closet. Other features include: two sub-zero refrigerators, 2 fireplaces and an
indoor pool with desert air system. This house is a "must see".
Jo Ann Kay
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8031
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Legislature and Appellate Divi-
sions. Bookbinder said that if he
ruled otherwise, he would be
overruling the Legislature and
Appellate Division, which include
former Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll.
Several days after Bookbinder
ruled in favor of PREIT and the
township, the Appellate Division
upheld the judges decision.
On Wednesday, Oct. 19, the divi-
sion upheld Bookbinders deci-
sion and allowed the referendums
to appear on the ballot. Cox said
he would consider appealing the
ruling at the Supreme Court
level.
The school district appealed a
ruling by Judge Anne Marie
Bumb in early September, which
ordered the district to reimburse
the Duman family for tuition
costs associated with their son,
according to the sons father.
The district, according to Scott
Duman, father of the special
needs student in question, filed
an appeal with the Third Circuit
Court of Appeals. The district
had 30 days to appeal the decision
if it so wished.
This was the second appeal the
district has made in this case.
The district originally ap-
pealed a ruling in favor of the
Duman family when it was heard
at the state court level.
November
Moorestown hired a new town-
ship manager at the start of No-
vember after more than a year
with an interim manager.
The members of council unan-
imously approved a resolution to
hire Scott Carew.
Meanwhile, voters overwhelm-
ingly passed both referendum
questions at the Nov. 8 general
elections for the allowance of
liquor to be sold in the township
and be restricted only to the
Moorestown Mall.
Voters approved the first refer-
endum question the allowance
of liquor licenses to be sold in the
township by an unofficial count
of 4,138 to 2,750 according to
Moorestown Township represen-
tatives.
Voters approved the second ref-
erendum question restricting
the sale of liquor licenses to fine
dining establishments at the
Moorestown Mall by an unoffi-
cial count of 3,750 to 2,876 accord-
ing to the township.
Just days after the election,
Coradino estimated liquor could
be served at restaurants at the
mall by August.
Coradino said PREIT would
begin construction, meanwhile,
on a new, 12-screen movie theater
at the mall.
Carews first meeting was
hardly just an introductory func-
tion for the former Eastampton
NEW
Continued from page 9
please see OPEN, page 12
New municipal complex plan moves forward
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
325 E Central, Moorestown $675,000
Elegant home is nestled on just under 1/2 acre in the heart of town. 5 brs, 3 full bas, (one
bed & full bath located on 1st floor), allow plenty of flexibility & room for all. Features cus-
tom built-ins, 2 f/ps, gleaming h/w & cherry kit make this home special. All baths have been
updated & rooms are tastefully & graciously appointed. Large family/great room w/ its cozy
f/p is the perfect place to entertain friends & family alike. Large Deck & Sparkling Pool!
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
18 Paddock, Cinnaminson $649,900
5 brs, 2.5 bas. "Cornerstone" Kit, Limestone Counters, 6 burner Dacor stove, Dacor double
ovens, Subzero, Asco d/w, Butlers pantry w/ d/w, wine cooler & icemaker. Library w/ Cherry
Built-Ins, LR has 2 Gas f/ps that opens to sunroom w/ coffered ceiling & walls of windows.
Mstr en-Suite has walk-in closet, gas f/p & renovated ba. 4 other brs, 1 br/office w/ f/p & cus-
tom built-ins. Fin 3rd Flr w/ Game Area & Cedar Closet. Front & Back Staircase, 2 car garage.
400 N Stanwick Rd, Moorestown $549,000
Just under an acre & in-town location--walk to Main St, schools & fields. Lndscpd garden,
4 br, 3 full bas & 1/2 ba home ensures room for all. Custom details-3 f/ps, built-ins, 1st flr mstr
option, FR w/ cath ceil & sauna. Spacious 2nd floor addition. Sliding doors lead to deck over-
looking private yard. H/W, neutral fresh paints t/o, new roof, newer hot water htr & furnace.
Fenced in-yard w/ brick patio & potting shed. Storage in bsmnt. Call Joan Delaney at 266-0588.
Ashley Ct, Moorestown $599,000
Beautiful 2.01 acre lot in the neighborhood of Stanwick
Glen. This private cul-de-sac location sits next to township
open space. Public water and sewer. Build your dream
home in an wonderful neighborhood close to schools. Call
Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.
3 Kendles Run Rd, Moorestown $574,900
Nestled on a private wooded acre, this immaculate Maines built home offers 4 very
generous bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Newer roof and windows, hardwood floors
throughout, 3 renovated baths, spacious family room with F/P, first floor study, large
eat-in kitchen overlooks park like yard, and a large patio to to entertain or watch the
seasons go by! For more information call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.
410 Salem Rd, Moorestown $1,899,000
HUGE PRICE REDUCTION! 6 br 6.5 ba brick colonial on 2 acres offering pool w/ waterfall,
tennis crt, pond, patios & walk-out bsmnt w/ exercise rm, game rm, FR, music rm & wine
cellar w/ cherry walls & doors, stone strs, wine racks, friges & cntr isle. Kit offers sideXside
Sub-Zero, Wolf 8 burner cook top, SS apps & granite. 2 stry FR w/ f/p, cherry study w/ sit
rm & French Drs to patio. Call Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.
747 Golf View, Moorestown $995,000
5 br, 4.5 home nestled on an acre located on a desirable street. Mstr BR on 1st flr; or on 2nd?
5 spacious brs, (2 on 1st flr, 3 on 2nd flr) provides plenty of versatility. Renovated eat-in kit fea-
turing 5 burner Wolf range, granite, farmhouse sink & breakfast room opens to spacious brick
& bluestone terrace w/ builtin BBQ. Great room has wall of windows overlooking green lawn.
Spacious DR & welcoming LR w/ f/p featuring marble surround. 2 car gar, bsmnt & newer roof.
4 Kendles Run, Moorestown $850,000
Exceptional Maines built home offering 5 bedrooms, 4 full, and 2 half baths. 4 fireplaces,
hardwood floors, huge 2nd floor master suite and dining room additions, first floor bed-
room with full bath and sitting room, family room addition with brick floor and lovely large
sun room overlooking beautiful 1 acre property with 2 ponds and waterfall. This is a must
see home. For additional information call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.
207 Stephen Dr, Cinnaminson $249,999
Vacation at home in this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with heated Sylvan pool! Offer
beautiful cherry kitchen with newer appliance package, brick patio, newer roof
and windows, 2 zone A/C, detached garage and shed, hardwood floors, 3 season
room, den, and family room featuring a brick fireplace. A must see with so much
to offer. for more information contact Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE
TITLE INSURANCE
110 Marter Avenue, Suite 501, Moorestown, NJ
856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com
LONG & FOSTER
107 Lippincott Ave, Riverton $399,900
Appreciate this lovely 4 bedroom home on an estate like setting just a
block from the riverbank in beautiful Riverton! Sitting on almost 1 acre
offering hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, newer heat, sleeping porch, large
rooms, and 100 years of history. Enjoy all that this home and town has
to offer! Call Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
Ashley Ct, Moorestown $499,900
Build your dream home in the wonderful neighborhood
of Stanwick Glen on this 1.51 acre dream lot. Beautiful
and private cul-de-sac location. Properties like this do
not come around very often. Public water and sewer.
Call Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.
8 Leeds Rd, Moorestown $2,059,000
Finely appointed Georgian Colonial in NW Estates offers 6 brs, 4 full & 3 half baths on
1.2 acres. 10 ceilings, plaster moldings, h/w floors, chefs kit, marble keystones & thresh
holds, custom cabinetry, pro grade apps, 4 f/p, 3 car gar, French drs, patios, balcony,
5 zone HVAC, fin bsmnt, irrig syst the list goes on & on! Paul Canton built home. No
detail overlooked. For additional information call Joan DeLaney Direct at 856-266-0588.
2 Cobblestone Court, Moorestown $3,700,000
Secluded in remarkable enclave of custom homes, impeccable residence offers outstand-
ing details inside and out. Nestled on just over 3 wooded acres, this Country French estate
built by Gary Gardner is absolutely jaw dropping. 5 brs, 7.5 bas, 2 staircases, 6 f/ps,
5 zone Heat/AC, finished lower level, wine cellar & 3 car garage. Indoors flow out to blue-
stone terraces & broad lawn complete w/ pool, summer kitchen & cabana w/ full bath.
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236 S Church, Moorestown $315,000
The charm of days gone by but with all the modern amenities you hope for. Sit on the front
porch & watch the world go by, take a short walk to Memorial Field or stroll down-town for
dinner or shopping. Life doesn't get better than this! Newer kitchen, hardwood floors, large
yard, hardwood floors, wrap-around front porch, huge dining room & abundant character.
This home is move in ready. Location, price & charm a perfect combination!
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township manager. He jumped
into his new position and suggest-
ed the township put off approving
a bond ordinance for $1.5 million
for preliminary design and plan-
ning work for the municipal com-
plex project.
Carew lobbied the council to
wait until the following meeting,
so he could get in touch with rep-
resentatives from Maple Shade
and two other municipalities to
discuss the idea of sharing a
court system.
Moorestown and Maple Shade
currently share court space.
Carew said there are two options
for a shared-court system, with
one municipality taking control
and using its own staff as the lead
agency.
Moorestown is looking to be
the lead agency for this shared
service, he said, with a new court-
room being included in the con-
struction at the new municipal
complex.
December
Button stressed to residents the
township is not slowing down
with its new municipal complex
program. This was after the coun-
cil agreed to appropriate the use
of $1.5 million for the project,
which will be used for expenses
related to planning and design-
ing.
Merchel said the township had
nearly exhausted the amount
appropriated for the project up
until this point, when he was
asked to explain why the town-
ship needed to spend more fund-
ing at this time by Councilman
Michael Testa.
Still in the design phase,
Merchel said the township has
used about $2.75 million so far on
the project. With this newly
passed ordinance, the township
has an opportunity to use up to
$1.5 million, but as of December,
has budgeted for the use of about
$1.1 million.
Another year, another budget-
ary cycle was starting. The town-
ship kicked off its budget season
in December with a preliminary
meeting between department
heads, the mayor, the township
manager and the township busi-
ness administrator.
One of the pressing issues that
will most likely come into play for
the next year is the issuance and
sale of liquor licenses.
Button said the issue was
touched upon briefly at the pre-
liminary budget meeting. With
PREIT pledging to purchase the
licenses at $1 million each, Button
said he would be surprised if
council would set the minimum
bid price for the licenses at less
than $1 million.
When the township receives
word back from the state Division
of Alcoholic Beverage Control
and the vote is finally approved,
the township clerk and solicitor
will draft an ordinance regarding
the licenses that Button said he
hopes will bring to the township
council in January.
Button stressed, however, the
township council has yet to set a
substantive price for the liquor li-
censes. It could change, he said,
when the township clerk and so-
licitor craft the ordinances.
Carew said the preliminary
meeting was held to review this
years financial situation and to
review the current debt obliga-
tions in the township, he said.
Its necessary to have this meet-
ing so that council is better pre-
pared to deliberate on the pro-
posed town hall and field projects,
Carew said.
However, it is too early to say
how things are shaping up for
next year, he reported.
Council took a firm step for-
ward at the end of the month, as
it authorized Carew to go out to
bid for three separate field proj-
ects, and to see exactly how much
the athletic-field improvement
plan would cost taxpayers.
The work, which includes im-
provements to three fields Wes-
ley Bishop North, Wesley Bishop
South and Pryor Park would
likely be funded, or partially
funded, by the townships open-
space trust fund.
Carew said all three projects
should cost the township about $4
million. Its important for
Moorestown residents to view
the project as a township project,
not just a project for a special-in-
terest group in town, Carew
said.
The use of funding from the
open-space trust fund, however,
has been a subject of controversy
among Moorestown voters for the
past several years.
Known as the K.I.D.S initiative,
township voters approved the
measure in 2007, which enables
the township to use funding from
the open-space trust fund to im-
prove athletic fields.
The OSTF runs through 2028,
and is slated to raise more than
$13 million through its lifetime.
Currently, township residents
pay a 1 cent tax per $1,000 of as-
sessed property value to the
OSTF.
12 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012
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Continued from page 10
Open-space trust funding used to improve athletic fields
The Burlington County Board
of Chosen Freeholders honored
Holly Funkhouser Cucuzzella,
the director of the public health
education section of the county
health department on Wednesday,
Dec. 14, with a proclamation for
having been awarded the distinc-
tion of Health Educator of the
Year by the NJ Society of Public
Health Educators (SOPHE).
This annual award recognizes
a dedicated member of NJ
SOPHE, who has shown an active
commitment, excellence in prac-
tice and demonstrated involve-
ment to health education and the
organization.
Cucuzzella
receives award
Long & Fosters Moorestown
sales office was the sales leader in
several categories in the New Jer-
sey/Delaware region for the
month of November.
The Moorestown office fin-
ished number one in the region in
units sold and sales volume, said
Terry Spahr, regional manager of
Long & Foster. In addition, their
sales volume was up 87 percent
over this time last year, and their
units were up 25 percent versus
November of 2010. Year to date,
their sales volume is up 11 per-
cent over last year.
Our average sales price also
increased 49 percent over Novem-
ber of last year, said manager
Denise Jasinski, (Its) something
to think about if you are thinking
of selling your home. For anyone
thinking of buying or refinanc-
ing, its a good idea to get pre-
qualified by a licensed mortgage
banker. Youre better off starting
your home search once you know
your purchasing power ahead of
time. Our in-house mortgage loan
officer can help you get started.
The Moorestown office also has
a satellite location in Medford,
where agents are available seven
days a week.
For more information about
Long & Fosters Moorestown of-
fice, call (856) 642-8700 or send an
email to denise.jasinski@LNF.com.
The Curtis Auxiliary has con-
ducted the Cooks Tour, a Christ-
mas House tour, for 49 years.
The members of this auxiliary
arrange homes for the tour, deco-
rate and staff the houses for the
annual event.
All proceeds from this non-
profit auxiliary fund projects for
their local hospital.
During the 2011 tour they were
made aware that a few local resi-
dents were upset by a homeown-
ers private collection of histori-
cal memorabilia.
They would like them to know
that there was no intention to of-
fend anyone.
This tour is done in the spirit
of giving and our homeowners
graciously open their doors for
this event. They would like to ex-
tend an apology to anyone who
was offended.
Front photo photos listed clock-
wise from top left. All photos Spe-
cial to The Sun.
Mayor John Button, also a
member of the Moorestown The-
ater Co., welcomes everyone to
Moorestown Day and introduces
the cast of Chitty Chitty Bang
Bang.
The Collins Park children en-
joyed the snow last winter. The
kids enjoyed a snowball fight,
and sleigh riding for hours on
this cold, winding, yet sunny
day.
Moorestowns Upper Elemen-
tary 6th grader, David Batastini
set sail in St. Petersburg, Fla., for
the Valentines Day Regatta.
David represents the Riverton
Yacht Club and captured 9th
place out of 80 sailors from all
over the United States.
Moorestown-native Jason Del-
Palazzo charges fearlessly to first
place at a motocross quad race
held at Sleepy Hollow Race Park
in Pennsylvania. He has been
racing for 26 years and his ulti-
mate goal is to be No. 1 in the
country.
Cleanup crews clear a downed
tree off of a township road in
September following Hurricane
Irene.
The Category One storm
knocked down several trees in
town.
Moorestown High School sen-
ior Meghan Miceli has qualified
for the New Jersey State Meet
every year of her high school
swim career, but this year was dif-
ferent. Miceli recently won at
state finals and swam a lifetime
best in the 100 Yard breaststroke
with a time of 1:05.52, breaking
her previous MHS record.
DECEMBER 28-JANUARY 3, 2012 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 13
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First time clients. Not to be combined with any other offer.
SENIOR CITIZENS $5.00 OFF
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Available for inspection by appointment. (609) 502-3536
2011 front page photo captions
Curtis Auxiliary apologizes for tour
Moorestown office leads the region
Visit us online at
moorestownsun.com
expires 12/19/11
Offers cannot be combined. Sale expires Monday 12/31/11.
50% OFF 50% OFF
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classified
T HE MO O R E S T OWN S U N
DECEMBER 28, 2011 -JANUARY 3, 2012 PAGE 15
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All 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 10 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.
L I NE ADS
List a text-only ad for your yard sale,
job posting or merchandise.
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B US I NE S S
S E RV I C E S
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H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 856-528-4698 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
Cherr y Hi l l Sun Haddonf i el d Sun
Marl t on Sun Medf ord Sun
Moorest own Sun Mt . Laurel Sun
Shamong Sun Tabernacl e Sun
Voorhees Sun Washi ngt on Twp. Sun
Chimney CIeaning
Concrete Repair
Garage Doors
Smolar Garage Door Service
856-466-7473
Garage doors/openers
Spring replacements
Cables/rollers
Key pads/remotes
Call Today!
Lic.#
13VH05774600
Housekeeping &
Cleaning Service
Provided by
European women
in business
for 17 years
Excellent references
upon request
Please call
(856) 216-7400
CIeaning
DON HAHN ELECTRIC
Since 1972
All Electrical Repairs
100-200 Amp Service
Ceiling

Attic

Bath Fans
Recess & Security Lighting
856-783-9128
800-427-2067
Insured &Bonded NJ LIC #4546
EIectricaI Services
www.cmbcontracting.com
609-953-1798
GeneraI Contracting
856-719-8448
Chimney Cleaning
Air Duct Cleaning
Dryer Vent Cleaning
21 Point
Chimney Safety
Inspection Repairs
Quality Work at a Fair Price
CHEAP
8WEEP
FREE ESTIMATES 856-381-0249
NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group International
Absolutely all concrete problems solved Repair and Restoration
Cracks are our specialty. Residential and Commercial Services
Decorative Concrete New Concrete Seal Coating
Power Washing Mudjacking Stain Removal
Concrete Leveling
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
(Fully Seasoned)
MIXED HARDWOODS
1 Cord - $180
OAK
1 Cord - $205
Call (856) 207-0501
Firewood
Furniture Repair
WOOD CHARS
Repaired/Reglued
Broken parts Replaced
New Cane/Rush Seats
Tom 856 261-8633
CIeaning
J&C Janitorial
Over 20 yrs. Service
20% Off 1st time Service!
RESIDENTIAL
Your Satisfaction is Our Guarantee.
References Available Upon Request.
856-740-4294
Fully Bonded & Ins. Member of BBB
www.JCCleaningServices.com
GeneraI Contracting
HeIp Wanted
Drivers - Teams: $5,000
Team Sign-On Bonus
when you team drive for
Werner Enterprises!
Call Now for details!
1-866-823-0268
Drivers: $2000 Sign On
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money & Benefits. Home
Every Week CDL-A,
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800-321-3143 x2278
Drivers: CDL-A Owner
Operators avg $1.70mi incl.
Fuel Surcharge! PAD-All
Miles, Tolls & FS! 95%
Drop & Hook!
www.hermanntds.com
888-598-7250
Home Care Services
ALWAYS THERE
SENIOR CARE
(856) 439-1300
Hourly & Live-in Care
Best PRICE, Best Care
Ask about VA Program
RAS BUILDERS
Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths,
Decks, Garages, Basements, Roof, Windows
Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
856-627-1974
www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com
Lic. 13VH00932400
Home Improvement
OLD SCHOOL
HOME REPAIR
Let us do your homework.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
Soffitt Fascia
Rotten Wood
Door Installation
Painting
Kitchens
Fully Insured Licensed
609-200-4043
24 hour
Emergency
Service
Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
SNOW REMOVAL
Home Improvement
Wholesale priced cabinets
now available to the public!
Bring in your big box store quote
and save 40-60% off retail.
Call Jerseys Home Store
at 856-931-0890, or visit us M-Sat 10-6 at
104 W Browning Rd, Bellmawr, NJ.
www.jerseyshomestore.com
Place your classified today!
856-427-0933
GUTTER CLEANING
SEASONED
OAK FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Also: Mixed Hardwood
Half cord and full cord
prices available
FREE DELIVERY
to local areas.
856 912-5499
Lic.# 13VH02877100
FREE ESTMATES FULLY NSURED
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BUILDERS & REMODELERS
COMPLETE HOME RENOVATONS
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WE DO T ALL" 856-218-4427
Moving Sale-Entire House
Cherry Hill, 08003
Call for details/appointment
(856) 424-4185
Garage SaIe
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6oq-q1o-1q6q
G
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leuning Service

Reliuble

ependuble

Honest
SEASONED FIREWOOD
1
4,
1
2 and Full Cords
Delivered
Regular and Stove Size
CALL MIKE
(856) 535-4946
www.jhstraincarpentry.com
Decorative Trims, Crown Moldings, Bookcases
Custom Mantles, built-ins, Kitchens and Baths
Professional Painting
Home project consulting
Design cost applied to your job!
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED
CALL TODAY! 609 - 561 - 7751
Over
30 yr. exp.
RECEPTIONIST
FuII-time, generaI
duties, fiIing, etc.
Sewell area. Send resume
to jcollepardi@cdrrt.com
856-429-8991
On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
Pet Care
NO HEAT? OIL OR GAS
WE CAN HELP!
Plumbing Drain Cleaning
Quick Services
856-429-2494
NJRMP 9325

Professional Tree Care

Tree/Shrub Trimming and Removal
Stump Removal, Land Clearing
Property Maintenance
856-419-6999
treemenllc@hotmail.com
Fully Insured NJ Lic #0600356314
CLASSIFIED 16 THE MOORESTOWN SUN DECEMBER 28, 2011 -JANUARY 3, 2012
PIumbing
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 1/4/12.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 1/4/12.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 1/4/12.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 1/4/12.
FREE
GUT TERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Virtual Home
Remodeler
Roofing
Tutoring
Tree Service
Tank RemovaI
BaaebaII carda,
Coina, MiIitary itema,
Vintage itema
SWINO AND A HIT
CaII CharIie 856 313 5579
B0YINO
Saving the future now!!
with and
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CaII 856-642-7805 for incentives and options
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Call 856-427-0933
for Advertising Info.
Services
Painting
READING ASSISTANCE
AVAILABLE
Need a patient, motivating
tutor? Certified Reading
Specialist K-12.
Assessments, Phonics,
Comprehension, Writing
Skills. Specializing in
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(609) 410-2674
Wanted to Buy
HVAC
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
GentiIi's Painting
Power Washing and
Wallpaper Removal
(856) 228-2723
(856) 885-8166
Lic # 13VH00966900
ASAN MASSAGE
THERAPY
With Table Shower
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609-859-1233
1816 Route 70
Southampton
SOLAR
INSTALLATION
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Ask how your roof can make
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Pay back in as little as 3-5 years!
FREE ESTIMATES
609-698-4300
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CLASSIFIED THE MOORESTOWN SUN DECEMBER 28, 2011 -JANUARY 3, 2012 17
4 bedrooms, 5 Full/2 partial baths
Moorestown $850,000
www.DonnaRHomes.com/5933395
Picture Perfect in every way
4 BR, 2.5 BA, Medford $425,000
www.DonnaRHomes.com/5974526
6
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F
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An outstanding home at an amazing price!
3 BR, 1.5 BA, Moorestown $274,900
www.DonnaRHomes.com/5924634
Bigger inside than it looks from the outside
4 BR, 2 full baths, Moorestown $299,900
www.DonnaRHomes.com/5924699
Expanded Bradford 4 BR, 3 Full/2 partial BAs
Moorestown $829,900
www.DonnaRHomes.com/5937818
Donna Richardson, Broker
(856) 866-2525 x 335
(609) 760-5874 cell
www.DonnaRHomes.com
RE/MAX Main St. ReaIty
236 West Route 38, Suite 110
Moorestown, NJ 08057
Come & see the upgrades! HVAC & Kitchen to name a few!
4 BR, 2.5 BA, Cinnaminson $259,900
www.DonnaRHomes.com/5923047
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Re a l S LRVI CL i n Re a l L s t a t e
2 7 LAS1 MAI N S1RLL1 MOORLS1OWN, NLW J LRSLY ( 8 S 6 ) 2 3 S - 0 J 0 J
1o view other homes that are currently for sale, visit our website at:
www.LdgarRealLstate.com
DELRAN
TRUE PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
This 4 bedroom, 3 bath Clifton
colonial has beautiful hardwood
flooring, large family room,
14x17 Florida room with vaulted
ceiling and skylight. Replacement
windows, newer heat and A/C, the
fenced yard complement this home.
$299,900
MOORESTOWN
CLASSIC CENTER HALL
This all brick gracious well-cared
for home has wonderful living
space with hardwood floors,
tasteful landscaping, brick patio,
mature trees and a great circular
driveway. One year home
warranty included.
$625,000
H O M L S I O R L I V I N G
MOORESTOWN
ELEGANT AND GRACIOUS
This impeccable estate is sited on
almost an acre in a private enclave
of 29 executive homes. Features
include 3 fireplaces, extensive
Ramsay millwork and cabinetry
and Donachy designed pergola
and blue stone patios.
$1,395,000
DELANCO
ADULT COMMUNITY
Condominium living at it`s best.
Enjoy spacious master suite with a
sitting area, open living floor plan
with oversized finished lower
level. Add to this a front porch and
rear deck for outside enjoyment.
$179,900
MOORESTOWN
PERFECT TOWN CENTER LOCATION
This classic home offers
5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and an
office. Other features include
a 20`x24` family room with
fireplace, a dining room featured
on HGTV and a wonderful side
screened porch perfect for dining.
$749,000
MOORESTOWN
JUST THE RIGHT HOME
Welcome and move right in to
this beautifully decorated
4 bedroom, 2.5 bath center hall
in Moorestown Hunt offering
an upgraded kitchen with cherry
cabinets, finished basement,
study and an in-ground pool.
$615,000
MOORESTOWN
BRING YOUR WICKER
This all brick classic charmer
is nestled on a large lot adjoining
Open Space. Features of
this Maines built home include
2 fireplaces, 2 staircases and
bedrooms that open to a veranda
overlooking rear grounds.
$499,900
MOORESTOWN
A HOME WITH HISTORY
Step back in time and discover
this unspoiled Victorian sited on
over one acre with gardens and
carriage house. The stately interior
is enhanced with period details,
original millwork and doors plus
a newer kitchen.
$1,190,000
MOORESTOWN
THE ENCLAVE OF MOORESTOWN HUNT
Surrounded by 100 acres of
preserved open space with a cus-
tom pool overlooking a large pond,
this spectacular home features
a conservatory, David Ramsay
master suite, Brazilian hardwood
flooring and 3 fireplaces.
$999,000
MT. LAUREL
ULTIMATE PRIVACY
This exquisite estate is sited on
a spectacular lot backing and
siding to wooded open space.
This completely rehabbed home
includes 3 fireplaces, detailed
millwork, marble and cherry floor-
ing, and lavish master suite.
$675,000
Re a l S LRVI CL i n Re a l L s t a t e
2 7 LAS1 MAI N S1RLL1 MOORLS1OWN, NLW J LRSLY ( 8 S 6 ) 2 3 S - 0 J 0 J
1o view other homes that are currently for sale, visit our website at:
www.LdgarRealLstate.com
MOORESTOWN
IN-TOWN LIVING
Great location for this 3 bedroom
home close to town center. There
is plenty of space including a full
basement, a finished attic with
2 bonus rooms and a large
backyard. Needs some TLC,
bring your imagination.
$150,000
MOORESTOWN
NEW ENGLAND SALTBOX
The charm of a by-gone era
combined with the finest
craftsmanship is evident in
this home by Maines. Enjoy
3 fireplaces, wide plank floors,
updated kitchen and newer
gas furnace and A/C.
$599,000
H O M L S I O R L I V I N G
MOORESTOWN
PLENTY OF SPACE
Northwest Estates home with
spacious rooms, hardwood floors,
newer windows, newer heat and air
(2010). Bonus rooms off master
suite for office or studio and an
unfinished 3rd floor that could be
more bedrooms or play area.
$795,000
MOORESTOWN
LUXURIOUS LIVING
This classic Windrow Clusters
end unit provides a total turn-key
lifestyle. Situated in a park-like
setting and backing to a private
wooded area. Spacious rooms
prevail. Enjoy the brand
new Trex deck.
$675,000
MOORESTOWN
STEP BACK IN TIME
Circa 1850, charming 'one-of-a-
kind 3-sty. Colonial home nestled
on nearly 2 acres of privacy.
5-6 bedrooms with a finished
walk-up 3rd floor and a detached
garage that features an in-law
suite with A/C.
$499,900
MOORESTOWN
PICTURE PERFECT
Elegant home in Northwest
Estates with 6 bedrooms and
4.5 baths on 1.4 acre. Entertain
with gourmet kitchen, family
room, gathering room and sun-
room. Three fireplaces, finished
basement and a multi-level patio.
$1,125,000
MOORESTOWN
PEACEFUL SETTING
Located with a natural backdrop
of preserved open space yet close
to town center, this 5 bedroom,
3 full and 2 half bath home
on 2+ acres offers a 2-car garage,
2 suites, 2nd floor deck and
an office with study.
$694,000
BEVERLY
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
A great opportunity to own
a piece of history in Beverly.
This 4 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse
has many great features. This
home has wonderful curb appeal
and a fantastic backyard. It is
ready to make your own!
$275,000
MOORESTOWN
TRADITION HONORED
Timeless early 1900`s colonial
with 6 bedrooms and 3.5 baths.
Originals include moldings, pocket
doors and built-ins. Enjoy a formal
living room and spacious sun-lit
dining room. Add to this a garage,
deep yard and close to town.
$649,000
For multiple photos of these homes and
our other homes for sale, visit
www.EdgarRealEstate.com
and click on the "properties" link.