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APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016

Council considers
giving planning
board more power

Springville Elementary Art Show

Recently the board asked council to pass

a specific ordinance granting the ability
to set businesses hours of operation
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
Mt. Laurel Township Council
is looking to give the township
planning board more power in
setting and enforcing the hours of
operation for businesses in town.
Although business applicants
who appear before the planning
board are already required to list
their hours of operation, a recent
applicant questioned whether the
planning board was actually empowered to enforce those hours.
According to council and planning board member Rich Van
Nord, the issue first arose in February when an applicant came before the planning board and stated they would abide by a 12-hour
window of operation, but then
changed their hours of operation
several times.
Van Nord said the applicant
cited precedent in state law where
Mt. Laurels planning board was-

nt empowered to set hours of operation, and implied if their business wasnt allowed to do so, they
would take the township to court.
Their contention was that the
planning board is not empowered
to set the hours. The council has
not empowered the planning
board to set the hours, so we as
the applicant can set them, Van
Nord said.
With that situation in mind,
Van Nord said he and the other
members of the planning board
hoped to get something that had
a little bit of teeth from council
to give the planning board the
ability to exercise the ability to
set business hours on a case-bycase basis.
Councilmember Jim Keenan
said he also wanted to explore the
possibility of regulating the types
of hours for a business based on
what type of business it was.
please see KEENAN, page 15

SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

Alexandros Marmaras shows his parents Marianthe and Alexandros Marmaras his shiny work of art
at Springville Elementary Schools annual art show last week. Students artwork covered the hallway walls as the kids were given the opportunity to show off their pieces theyve worked so hard on
to their parents and friends. For more photos, please see page 18.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

BOE meeting
Gifted Academic Program
overview given. PAGE 3

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 2023
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016

softball scores
The following Lenape High
School softball scores were submitted by varsity head coach Erik
Krastek.
Paul VI defeated Lenape, 9-4, on
April 14
Kristen Reithmeier went 2-for-3
with two RBIs for the Indians.
Julia Rosenblatt had a solo home
run for Lenape. Emma Brennan
also recorded two hits.
New Egypt defeated Lenape, 20, in the first round of the Steinert
Tournament.
Bria Scheets threw a complete
game for the Indians, holding
New Egypt to just two runs. The
Indians got four hits in the game.
Lenape
defeated
Camden
Catholic, 1-0, in the second round
of the Steinert Tournament.
Lenapes lone run in the third
inning was enough to pull out the

win. Emma Brennan was outstanding in the circle for Lenape,

allowing just six hits and no
walks while striking out 10 batters.
Lenape defeated New Egypt, 1813, in eight innings in the third
round of the Steinert Tournament.
In a reversal from the earlier
meeting from the two teams,
Lenape scored five runs in extra
innings to edge New Egypt.
Emma Brennan and Devon
Horner homered for the Indians
and the team combined for six
doubles.
Steinert defeated Lenape, 14-5,
in the championship of the Steinert Tournament.
Julia Rosenblatt homered for
Lenape in the loss. Emma Brennan, Jules Baker and Serena Lam
all doubled.

Email us at news@mtlaurelsun.com

APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 3

BOE given overview

of districts current
Gifted Academic Program
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
The Mt. Laurel Board of Education was given an overview and
update of the districts Gifted Academic Program at its April 19
meeting.
Per state administrative code,
all school districts in New Jersey
are required to have a board-approved program for gifted students that also conforms to standards set by the National Association for Gifted Children.
For New Jersey, that means
students who demonstrate high
levels of ability in one or more
content areas when compared to
their chronological peers must
have a modified educational program.
According to district curricuChris

Jacqueline "Jacki" Smoyer

The Smart Move

lum advisor Alexis Bonavitacola,

differentiated instruction for Mt.
Laurels gifted students can fall
into a number of areas. Students
can take advanced math classes
and enriched language arts classes, students are introduced to
more sophisticated literature and
expanded writing topics, or students might have time for independent study where they have
the ability to innovate.
With the gifted program,
Bonavitacola said teachers also
foster areas such as leadership,
curiosity and risk taking to improve their social success.
Sometimes with gifted students, they can tend to be perfectionists, and sometimes our
teachers work with them to help
please see PARENTS, page 13

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4 APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016

baseball
score
The following Lenape High
School baseball score was submitted by Cherokee High School varsity head coach Marc Petragnani.
Lenape defeated Cherokee, 3-1,
on April 19
Ben Rodier earned the win for
Lenape, allowing just two hits
and two walks in five innings
while striking out seven batters.
Mike Doulong went 3-for-4 with a
run scored, stolen base and RBI.

AARP meets
on May 5
The Mt. Laurel AARP Chapter
will meet Thursday, May 5 at 1
p.m. in the Mt. Laurel Community Center, 100 Mt. Laurel Road.
Cathi Rendfrey, director of the
Women's Opportunity Center,
Burlington, will talk about the
newest computer programs,
workshops and life skill programs available. The Women's
Opportunity Center is an ongoing community services project of the chapter. The chapter
will be accepting donations of
non-perishable food items to help
fill its pantry.
Attend a first meeting as the
chapters guest. Refreshments
will be served following the meeting. For further information,
please call (856) 439-0995.

Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD

5-C N. Main Street Medford, NJ 08055
609-654-5489 or visit

www.WoodendLaw.com

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THE MT. LAUREL SUN APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016

in our opinion

Reform needed on health care, too

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

Fixing only the insurance aspect of health care doesnt truly solve the problem
Dan McDonough Jr.

bamacare opponents had an I

told you so moment last
week, when the nations
largest health insurance provider,
UnitedHealthcare, said it plans to exit
most of the Affordable Care Act state
exchanges where it currently operates
by 2017.
The companys reasoning is quite
simple it is losing money ... a lot of
it. UnitedHealthcare said it lost $475
million in the state exchanges last
year and could lose another $500 million this year. Its tough to blame a
company for not continuing a moneylosing proposition such as this.
Those fighting Obamacare will say
this is an example of why the healthcare law doesnt work. Obamacare proponents will say adjustments to the
law and from insurers was bound
to happen.
But what everyone seems to overlook, and may have overlooked from
the beginning, is the problem is twofold: We need to fix not only the cost

Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on the rising cost
of health care and health insurance?
Share your thoughts on this, and other
topics, through a letter to the editor.

and availability of health insurance

but that of health care as well.
Case in point: The price of Narcan,
a drug used to revive people who overdose on heroin, has soared recently.
The reason? No one is sure, but health
officials find it odd that as the drug is
becoming more prevalent, and more
states are using it, it is suddenly becoming more expensive to obtain.
New Jersey made the drug available
to all first responders in 2014, and
since that time, Narcan has been deployed almost 11,000 times in New Jersey.
Thats thousands of lives that were
saved from the drug.
New Jersey isnt the only state to
make Narcan readily available to first

responders, as more states are jumping on board as the success of it is

touted.
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick
changed the states regulations to
make Narcan more widely available,
and soon after he did, the price of the
drug doubled in his state from $15 to
more than $30 per dose, according to
the states attorney general.
Its curious to see the cost increase
so rapidly as the drug gains more footing. Outsiders who dont know much
about the industry ourselves included would say it looks like a business
is taking advantage of a situation to
dramatically increase profits.
Maybe were wrong. Maybe there is
a reason that producing the life-saving
drug on a mass scale forces the cost of
doing so to rise substantially.
Or maybe its a small sign that the
problem with our countrys healthcare system isnt just that insurance is
out of whack; maybe health-care
providers need to be looked at as well.

letter to the editor

Non-profits depend on support
of local businesses
One of the most important focus areas of
local non-profits is fundraising. They cant
survive without it, and its becoming more
and more difficult. Many large, national
companies fund large, national charities,
leaving local organizations struggling for
support.
There are many worthy, local charities

serving the immediate community. In

many cases, these smaller groups are effectively making a difference with a volunteer
workforce and minimal overhead.
Donating to these groups rewards people
who are generously giving their time and
energy and sends a greater percentage
of a gift directly to the purpose of the
cause.
Because national businesses dont typically participate in individual causes,

Email us at news@mtlaurelsun.com

these local charities depend on small businesses to survive and continue doing important work. If local business leaders
would use their voices, influence and
celebrity to help these dedicated, local heroes, more awareness and financial support could be raised for the non-profits
making a meaningful impact in their backyards.
Sherri Smith
Chair, One Love Animal Rescue

chairman of elauwit media

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

manaGinG editor

Kristen Dowd
senior associate editor Mike Monostra
mt. laurel editor Zane Clark
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
elauwit media Group
publisher emeritus
editor emeritus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08054 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, sixmonth subscriptions are available for
$39.99.
PDFs of the publication are online, free of
charge. For information, please call 856427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
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The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@mtlaurelsun.com, via fax at 856427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Mt. Laurel Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including electronically.

APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 7

Car windows smashed,

purses stolen in Laurel
Acres Park parking lot
The following reports are on
file with the Mt. Laurel Police:
On April 4 between
9 a.m. and 10 a.m., two
vehicles were broken
into in the parking lot
of Laurel Acres Park
on Church Street. In
both cases, a window on the vehicle was broken and a purse was
stolen.

no 10 percent option for the female and $10,000 no 10 percent option for the male. The warrants
were served on the
pair at the Burlington
County Jail where
they were being held
on related charges
from another jurisdiction.

police
report

On April 7, Mt. Laurel Police

charged a female, age 50, and a
male, age 42, both of Philadelphia
with theft and credit card theft.
They were identified as the suspects who stole a wallet from a
purse from a victim at the Applebees Restaurant, 1102 Route 73, on
March 20. Bail was set at $12,500

On April 7 at 8:32 p.m., Mt. Laurel Police responded to a residence on the 200 block of Willow
Turn for a burglar alarm. The investigation revealed that the
property management employee,
age 32, of Mt. Holly had accidentally set off the alarm. Officers arrested the male after discovering
please see POLICE, page 16

CALENDAR

PAGE 8

WEDNESDAY APRIL 27
Crochet Anyone?: Adult. 1 p.m. at
the Mt. Laurel Library. Learn to
crochet or crochet with new
friends. Join craft enthusiasts for
crocheting and conversation.
Novices and experts welcome.
Instruction available if needed.
No registration necessary. Please
bring personal knitting materials.
Tween Meet and Make: Engineering
Challenge: Grades five to seven.
6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Laurel
Library. Tweens are invited to
attend Meet and Make sessions. A
new craft or maker activity will be
introduced each month and there
will be time to plan future events
as well. Bring your ideas! This
month, build structures using
simple items like toothpicks and
marshmallows.
Rotary Club of Mt. Laurel meeting:

Noon at Laurel Creek Country

Club, 655 Old Centerton Road.
For more information, visit
www.mountlaurelrotary.org or
call (856) 234-7663.
Storytime: 11 a.m. every Wednesday
at Kids Play Lounge in Mt. Laurel.
Come hear a new story every
week and then stay and play the
rest of the day! Call (856) 2739500 or visit www.kidsplaylounge.com for more information.
New Covenant Presbyterian
Church Adult Bible Study: 2 to 3
p.m. Church is at 240 Creek Road,
Rancocas Woods, Mount Laurel.

THURSDAY APRIL 28
Friends of the Mt. Laurel Library
Book Sale: All. Noon to 8:30 p.m.
at the Mt. Laurel Library.
Pajama Pals: Ages 3-6. 7 p.m. at the
Mt. Laurel Library. Shake out the

sillies and get ready for bed with

friends. Join the library for stories, songs and fun in this special
evening story time. Siblings are
welcome. Kids (and parents!) are
invited to wear their pajamas to
the event. No registration
required.

FRIDAY APRIL 29
Friends of the Mt. Laurel Library
Book Sale: All. 10 a.m. to 6:30
p.m. at the Mt. Laurel Library.

APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016

WANT TO BE LISTED?
Send information by mail to:
Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings
Highway East, Haddonfield,
NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@mtlaurelsun.com.

9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Mt. Laurel

Library. This is a plant sale hosted
by the Mt. Laurel Garden Club.

SATURDAY APRIL 30

SUNDAY MAY 1

Friends of the Mt. Laurel Library

Book Sale: All. 10 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. with an all day $5 bag sale.
Bags provided. Reusable grocery
bags accepted, max. size
16"hx13"wx9"d.
Mt. Laurel Garden Club Plant Sale:

New Covenant Presbyterian

Church: Sunday worship 11 a.m. to
noon. Adult Bible study 9:30 to
10:30 a.m. Coffee and fellowship
after the church service each
third Sunday. Church is at 240
Creek Road, Rancocas Woods,
Mount Laurel.

MONDAY MAY 2

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Baby and Toddler Story time: Up to

age 3. 10:30 a.m. at the Mt. Laurel
Library. Come to this event for

fun for the little ones. Join the

library for stories, songs, fingerplays and musical instruments
for all. Best suited for babies and
toddlers up to 3 years old. Siblings are welcome. No registration.
Crochet Anyone?: Adult. 7 p.m. at
the Mt. Laurel Library. Learn to
crochet or crochet with new
friends. Join craft enthusiasts for
crocheting and conversation.
Novices and experts welcome.
Instruction available if needed.
No registration necessary. Please
bring personal knitting materials.

TUESDAY MAY 3
Preschool Story time: Ages 3
through 6. 10:30 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. at the Mt. Laurel Library.
Join the library for a fun-filled
session of stories, songs, finger
plays and an art activity. Best
suited for ages 3-6 years. Siblings
are welcome. No registration.
Mt. Laurel I BNI Chapter meeting:
7:30 to 9 a.m. at Marcos Restaurant at Indian Spring C.C., 115 S.
Elmwood Drive.

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APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 11

tennis scores
The following Lenape High
School boys tennis scores were
submitted by varsity head coach
Tony Guerrera.
Lenape defeated Paul VI, 5-0, on
April 14
Singles:
First singles: Jack Lavin,
Lenape, defeated Tim Long 6-0 6-0
Second singles: Marc Ignarri,
Lenape, defeated Mason Harris 61 6-2
Third singles: Jimmy Li,
Lenape, defeated Kyle Ryan 6-0 6-0
Doubles:
First doubles: Brett Chow and
Allen Sha, Lenape, defeated Nick
Hammerschmidt and Robert
Schafer 6-0 6-2
Second doubles: Jeremy Shpigel and Nick Fattman, Lenape,
defeated Matthew Ogden and
Ryan McShane 6-0 6-0
Lenape defeated Delsea, 5-0, on
April 18
Singles:
First singles: Jack Lavin,
Lenape, defeated Dom Cerana 6-1
6-0
Second singles: Marc Ignarri,
Lenape, defeated Jake Carlson 6-2
6-2
Third singles: Jimmy Li,
Lenape, defeated Frank Knapp 6-0
6-1
Doubles:
First doubles: Jeremy Shpigel
and Kavi Munjal, Lenape, defeated Billy Connors and Ben DeBroekert 6-4 6-0
Second doubles: Allen Sha and
Brett Chow, Lenape, defeated

Steve Coates and Kyle McBride 61 6-2

Lenape defeated Cherokee, 4-1,
on April 19
Singles:
First singles: Jack Lavin,
Lenape, defeated Grant Sokol 6-0
6-2
Second singles: Marc Ignarri,
Lenape, defeated Jonathan Staub
6-3 7-5
Third singles: Jimmy Li,
Lenape, defeated Andrew Cervantes 2-6 6-3 6-0
Doubles:
First doubles: Ali Kaleem and
Joe Sisti, Cherokee, defeated Jeremy Shpigel and Kavi Munjal 6-4 16 6-4
Second doubles: Allen Sha and
Brett Chow, Lenape, defeated
Konrad Scroger and Sufi Zekaria
6-2 6-4

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Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on May 9, 2016, and cannot be returned.
Ages 1-17 Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.
Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.
Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.
Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033

APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 13

Parents notified in August

if student in program
PARENTS
Continued from page 3
guide them in that social and
emotional arena, Bonavitacola
said.
Bonavitacola said the district
is undergoing its nomination
process to determine what students should be added to gifted
programs for next school year.
Students are first nominated in
March and April by parents and
teachers, and after the nominating process, the district collects
data on the students through May
and June and tests the students to
assess their abilities.
In August, the district will notify parents that their student has
been selected for the gifted program, and gifted classes for that
student will begin in September.
Bonavitacola said the selection
process is different than it was
several years ago when testing
took place at the beginning of the
school year and gifted classes didnt begin until October.
That was a little bit challenging for the beginning of the year,
and the students actually didnt
get G.A.P. services until October,
so now they can begin in the beginning of the year and it ends up
being a much smoother transition for the students, Bonavitacola said.
For the district students in first

and second grade, Bonavitacola

said students meet with the gifted
teachers for about one hour a
week, and sometimes classes are
combined.
For third- and fourth-grade students, Bonavitacola said gifted
teachers meet with students for
three to four hours a week for
more rigorous work from their
regular classroom.
Once students leave the elementary school level, the gifted
program is delivered through related arts programs.
In fifth grade, students take
Spanish, music, Science Technology Engineering and Math and financial literacy. In sixth grade,
students take French, art, STEM
and theater arts and public speaking.
When students then reach Harrington Middle School for seventh
and eighth grade, gifted students
have enriched language arts,
world language, algebra and
geometry classes.
Algebra and geometry are
level one honors classes at
Lenape, and we follow their curriculum, textbook, benchmark assessments and grading policy,
Bonavitacola said.
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14 THE MT. LAUREL SUN APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016

Special to The Sun

Mt. Laurel resident Michelle Serio receives a certificate of appreciation from Crossroads Programs Chief Operating Officer/Chief Financial Officer Robert M. Kopcho. Crossroads Programs recently held its
first ever Thank You Celebration to honor volunteers who assist the
nonprofit in its mission.

Serio thanked for volunteerism

Typically, non-profits are the
ones being thanked, but earlier
this spring, it was Crossroads
Programs, a non-profit based in
Willingboro, that was doing the
thanking.
At its First Annual Thank You
Celebration, Crossroads Programs invited donors, members
of the Board of Directors, senior
management and staff to commend the volunteers and supporters who make Crossroads a successful organization in helping atrisk youth throughout the state.
One of those thanked was Mt.
Laurel resident Michelle Serio for
her role in collecting holiday gift
Harry J.
Haeffner III

donations for Crossroads youth.

In addition to their time and financial support, those honored
have given clothing, gifts and
other general donations to support Crossroads.
Crossroads Programs was
founded in 1978 through a collaboration of interfaith community
leaders committed to providing
shelter to runaway and homeless
youth. Since that time, the agency
has developed considerable expertise in serving youth who
must transition to independent
young adulthood without the support and guidance typically provided by family.

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APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 15

Keenan expresses concerns with request

KEENAN
Continued from page 1
Keenan said he was concerned
that if the planning board had
unilateral power, there was nothing to stop it from picking and
choosing what business it
wished to grant longer or shorter
hours.
There needs to be a cohesive
number that needs to be set to
everyone if thats the case,
Keenan said.
Keenan also said he wanted the
township solicitor to do more research into the state law to determine exactly what the township
could require for businesses and
hours of operation.
If the state allows 24-hour operation, I would look into it that
way can we stop them?
Keenan asked. Can we dictate
hours of operation and not have
the state stop us?
Another area Keenan said he

would like to see council explore

is how businesses can alter their
hours of operation during minor
site plan changes, which go
through the township construction office but not before the planning board.
Keenan said if businesses were
always required to go before the
planning board to change their
hours, then nearby residents
would always have the opportunity to publicly state their feelings
on the issue.
However, Keenan also said the
township might consider setting
certain hours of operation per
zone through the townships master plan.
Keenan said in that instance,
the hours of operation wouldnt
rely solely on whether enough
residents come to a meeting to
challenge any decision.
If they (a business) have people out against them, then you
(the planning board) set the hours
lower, and then the next guy
walks down, no one shows up,

and his business gets longer

hours and stays in business and
the other guy goes out of business, Keenan said.
Mt. Laurel solicitor Tyler
Prime said he would further explore the issue and present council with options at a future time.
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or over 20 years.

D o n t le t P a in te r s a n d C o n tr a c to r s p a in t o v e r
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r e s to r e a ll o f y o u r b e a u tifu l w o o d s u r fa c e s

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"

16 THE MT. LAUREL SUN APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.

Police investigate 911 calls reporting burglary

POLICE
Continued from page 7
he
was
wanted
out
of
Doylestown, Pa., for a violation of
a court order. He was charged
with being a fugitive from justice.

Bail was set at $5,000 with no 10

percent option and he was committed to the Burlington County
Jail.
On April 6 at 5:47 p.m., Mt. Laurel Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on Howard Boulevard
near Route 73 following an erratic driver
complaint. The driver,
a male, age 32, of
Riverdale, was arrested and charged with
possession of a hypodermic syringe. He was released pending a
court hearing.

male, age 18, of Mt. Laurel were

also arrested for outstanding warrants. The 25-year-old female was
turned over to another jurisdiction and the male posted bail and
was released.
A victim reported her Samsung
Galaxy
cell
phone was stolen from
an unlocked locker at
the Funplex, 3320
Route 38, between 5:45
p.m. and 6 p.m. on
April 3.

police
report

On April 6 at 12:20 p.m., Mt.

Laurel Police responded to the
open space near Timbercrest
Park on Creek Road for the report
of ATV riders on private property. Officers located six people riding ATVs and issued all of them
summonses for operating ATVs
on private property. A male, age
20, of Burlington City, was also arrested for an outstanding criminal warrant. He was released
after satisfying the warrant.
An 82-year-old victim reported
that on April 5 he was contacted
by a person who said they were a
technician from Microsoft. The
suspect offered to perform a free
virus scan of the victims computer but he had to give the suspect remote access to the computer. The victim allowed the suspect
to remotely access his computer.
The suspect then locked the victims computer and demanded
that he pay $300 to unlock it. The
victim refused to pay and the suspect told him he would offer him
a today only senior citizen discount of $149. The victim still refused to pay and took his computer to a service center and had his
computer unlocked.
On April 5 at 10:30 p.m., Mt.
Laurel Police located an occupied
suspicious vehicle at Spencer
Park on Rancoccas Boulevard.
During the investigation, officers
arrested a female, age 21, of
Maple Shade. She was charged
with possession of less than 50
grams of marijuana and released
pending a court hearing. Two
other occupants of the vehicle, a
female, age 25, of Mt. Holly and a

On April 3, Mt. Laurel Police

responded to Best Buy, 1420 Nixon
Drive, for a shoplifting complaint.
Officers arrested a female, age 28,
of Medford for attempting to steal
$175 worth of merchandise. She
was charged with shoplifting and
released pending a court hearing.
A victim reported that her
Samsung Galaxy cell phone was
stolen on April 3 between 9:30
p.m. and 10:30 p.m. at the Flavors
of India, 3113 Route 38. The victim left the phone unattended
while it was charging when the
theft occurred.
On April 1 at 2:56 a.m., Mt. Laurel Police conducted a motor vehicle stop on South Church Street
near Academy Drive. During the
stop, officers arrested a male, age
34, of Camden. He was charged
with driving while intoxicated
and released pending a court
hearing.
A victim reported her purse
was stolen while she was at
Prospectors Restaurant, 3050
Route 38, on April 2 between 1:45
a.m. and 1:55 a.m.
On March 31, Mt. Laurel Police
were dispatched to three separate
911 calls reporting a burglary in
progress at a residence on the 500
block of Oswego Court. The calls
were placed several hours apart
and appear to have been made
from a cell phone. The investigation is ongoing.
On March 31 at 2:04 a.m., Mt.
Laurel Police conducted a motor
vehicle stop on Route 38 near Ark
please see WALLET, page 19

APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 17

Alice Paul Professional Leadership Institute Be social.

Like us on
offers College & Careers programs
Facebook!
Teen girls in the area will have
assistance in preparing for their
futures by participating in the
summer Alice Paul Professional
Leadership Institute: College &
Careers programs, thanks in part
to two grants from the Investors
Bank and Roma Bank Community Foundation.
Alice Paul, born to Quaker parents and raised in Mt. Laurel dedicated her life to the single cause
of securing equal rights for all
women. She is considered the architect of some of the most outstanding political achievements
on behalf of women in the 20th
century, according to Alice Paul
Institute Executive Director Lucienne Beard.
The Investors grants also provided funding for Meeting
Alice a two-hour history, civics
and character education program
held at Paulsdale Pauls home
for fourth- and fifth-grade students, and activities related to the
Girls Advisory Council. Meeting
Alice enables students to act as
history detectives in an interactive presentation about Pauls life.
The program also includes,
among other activities, a tour of
the farm and a scavenger hunt.
The Girls Advisory Council is a
teen group for girls. Members are
interested in leadership, activism
and womens/girls issues on a
local, national and even international level. The meetings are
based around the Girls Learn International curriculum, which
educates and energizes U.S. students in the global movement for
girls access to education.
The Alice Paul Institute is
very grateful for Investors Banks
funding for our Meeting Alice
field trip to Paulsdale for elementary school boys and girls, the
summer Alice Paul Professional
Leadership Institutes, and Girls
Advisory Council activities that
serve high school girls from many
South Jersey communities, said
Beard. Thanks to Investors support, we can educate more students about Alice Pauls legacy
and the important role that each
of them can take in creating a

Special to The Sun

Investors Banks Angela Venti, assistant vice president/branch manager Marlton Office, (first row, fourth from right) presented two
$1,000 checks to Melinda Champion, chair, Alice Paul Institute
Board of Directors (first row, fourth from left), during a 131st birthday celebration for Alice Paul at the Moorestown Community House
in support of the organizations Alice Paul Professional Leadership
Institute for girls aged 14 through 18.
more equal world for all.
The two, one-week summer institutes, APPLI: College and
APPLI: Careers, are full-day, immersive programs focusing on
colleges and careers. In addition
to visiting college campuses and
workplaces to meet female professionals at area companies, the
girls participate in workshops on
the college application process,
interview skills, financing their
education, choosing the right
(and realistic) school to match
their goals, resume development,
business etiquette and more. The
program also includes a networking practice session with professional women from a variety of
fields and interests.
These are intelligent, committed young women who eagerly are
looking to make their mark on
the world, said Investors Bank
assistant vice president/Marlton
branch manager Angela Venti.
Investors Bank is delighted to
support the Alice Paul Institute
and its programs, to ensure more
young women have an opportunity to explore the options and pathways open to them.

www.facebook.com/
mtlaurelsun

The Sun isn't

just in print. Like
us on Facebook
for additional
photos, stories
and tidbits of
information
about your town.

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18 THE MT. LAUREL SUN APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016

Springville Elementary Art Show

Photos by Sean Lajoie/The Sun
Springville Elementary School held its annual art show on Thursday, April 21. Students
artwork covered the hallway walls as the kids were given the opportunity to show off
their pieces theyve worked so hard on to their parents and friends. Clockwise from above:
Autun, left, and Akayla Adomo pose with their artwork. Sean Kelsey points out his self
portrait. Max Hann gets a photo with his drawing. Victoria Bollar proudly shows off her
artwork. Ari Williams shows off her creativity. Sawyer Lanni poses with his work of art.

APRIL 27MAY 3, 2016 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 19

Tell us your news.

Wallet stolen from purse at Panera Bread

WALLET
Continued from page 16
Road. During the stop, officers arrested a female, age 40, of Cherry
Hill. She was charged with driving while intoxicated and released pending a court
hearing.

p.m., Mt. Laurel Police took custody of the suspect from the Seaside Park Police. The suspect was
charged with eluding police and
several motor vehicle violations.
He was released to a medical facility for an evaluation for an undetermined medical condition following his arrest.

police
report

On March 31 at 1:18
a.m., Mt. Laurel Police
located an occupied
suspicious vehicle in the driveway of a church on Hainesport
Road near Cemetery Road. An officer spoke to the driver and suspected he was intoxicated. The officer ordered the driver to get out
of the vehicle but the suspect
drove off. Officers pursued the
suspect vehicle on to 295 where
they terminated the pursuit due
to safety concerns. An investigation identified the driver as a
male, age 28, of Camden. At 7:27

&

On March 30 at 10:28
p.m., Mt. Laurel Police
located an occupied
suspicious vehicle at
the dead end of
Marter Avenue near Pheasant
Drive. During the investigation,
officers arrested a female, age 20
and a male, age 19, both of Mt.
Laurel. They were charged with
possession of less than 50 grams
of marijuana and possession of
drug paraphernalia. They were
released pending a court hearing.
On March 16, a victim reported
that her wallet was stolen from
her purse while she dined at Pan-

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On March 28 at 6:53 p.m., Mt.

Laurel Police responded to a construction site on Rogers Walk for
a theft report. A witness reported
seeing a white utility pickup
truck pulling a black landscaping
trailer on location. The driver of
the truck stole 20-30 sheets of
wire mesh, placed it on the trailer
and fled the scene on Route 73
northbound.

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era Bread on Centerton Road. The

victims credit cards were then
fraudulently used at several
stores. Detectives were able to
identify one of two suspects as a
female, age 30, of Woodbury. She
was arrested at her residence on
March 29 by Mt. Laurel Police detectives and charged with credit
card theft and credit card fraud.
Bail for the Mt. Laurel charges
was set at $40,000 with no 10 percent option. She was committed
to the Salem County Jail on unrelated charges out of other jurisdictions.

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1560 BOARDWALK, OCNJ

Santa Rosa, inspired by Tuscan design, is the
only gated oceanfront estate in Ocean City.
Tailored to exceed your demands, this
exquisite single family home holds the highest
standard in the level of architectural
authenticity and attention to detail. Amenities
feature an open courtyard with lush
landscaping and fountains, two car garage,
tumbled travertine ground level flooring with
sitting room and full bath, arched mahogany
doors and passageways, elevator, elegant
spiral stair tower with iron railings, hand
distressed teak hardwood, four spacious
bedrooms on the 2nd floor, surreal master
bedroom with direct ocean views and
beachside deck with flexed iron railings,
impressive 3rd floor living room with vaulted
ceilings, distressed coffer beams, stunning
panoramic ocean views, spacious decking
with post card scenery, sophisticated kitchen
with sub-zero and wolf appliances, granite
and handmade cabinetry, custom tile, arched
windows, open dining area, and too many
lighting upgrades to list. High end furnishings
coupled with an at home decor complements
this masterpiece. 1560 Boardwalk at Santa
Rosa is truly unrepeatable....

$4,495,000