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SEPT. 1016, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
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Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 17
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Abandoned property
Lienholders come forward to
care for property. PAGE 2
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
Sept. 4 marked the first day of school for students throughout the Evesham Township School Dis-
trict. At Evans Elementary School, 10-year-old Madison Law walks with her grandmother, Lynn
Somers, as Madison headed toward her first day of fifth grade. For more photos, please see page 13.
Back to school
Guiding Girl Talk
Free non-profit peer-mentoring
program helps high school, middle
school girls cope with sensitive issues
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
For all middle school and high
school girls in the area, its time
for some Girl Talk.
Girl Talk, a free, non-profit
peer-mentoring program, helps
girls deal with the difficult and
sensitive issues they face during
their early teenage years.
According to the organizations
website, www.mygirltalk.org, Girl
Talk serves more than 40,000 girls
in 43 states and seven countries,
and now the group will extend its
reach with a Marlton-based chap-
ter thanks to resident Mary Beth
Iannarella.
Iannarella, an account execu-
tive at a marketing and advertis-
ing agency, said she started the
group because community service
has always been a part of her life,
from a childhood in the Boys &
Girls Clubs of America, to teach-
ing CCD, to volunteering with her
childrens youth group at church.
She describes the premise of
the new Girl Talk chapter as sim-
ple: high school girls mentoring
middle school girls.
I want it to be their group,
Iannarella said. I kind of just
guide them through and make
sure everyone stays on the right
path.
With Iannarella as adult advi-
sor, a group of high school and
middle school aged girls will meet
once a month to discuss whats
going on in their lives, as well as
plan monthly community service
projects and fun activities over
which to bond.
In addition to the advisory role
Iannarella will play, Girl Talk
chapters require at least one high
school girl to be a group leader.
With Iannarellas daughter
having just graduated high
school, she said she instead
pitched the idea of being the
leader of the group to one her
best friends daughter.
She thought it was awesome,
Iannarella said. I thought it
would be great for her self-es-
teem. Shes spreading the word
all around. Shes my leader. Shes
been helping me get everything
started and getting the word out.
Although groups can be as
small as one advisor, one high
school aged leader/mentor and
one middle school aged mentee,
please see GROUPS, page 10
2 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 1016, 2014
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
At its Sept. 2 meeting, Evesham
Township Council was given an
update about the townships on-
going plan to deal with aban-
doned properties that have fallen
into disrepair.
Director of Community Devel-
opment Nancy Jamanow specifi-
cally spoke about a house located
at 38 Yale Road.
The property is a test case of
sorts the township has been fo-
cusing on to learn about compli-
cations that could arise while try-
ing to see through the entire
process of forcing lienholders to
care for abandoned properties or
having the township itself ac-
quire the property.
Jamanow said, as a result of
some recent action in court, the
lienholders came forward to get
permits for building repairs,
which Jamanow believes will
start before the end of the month.
The lienholders were in coun-
ty court, and they got the permis-
sion to go ahead and do improve-
ments to the property, Jamanow
said. Last week, the contractor
was in our office to apply for per-
mits to do the improvements.
Jamanow said the lienholders
had also started tree removal and
had plans to powerwash the
house.
The property is a situation
where the owner had passed away
with no will, and where multiple
parties had acquired tax liens and
tax sale certificates, making it dif-
ficult for the township to hold
someone responsible for the up-
keep.
Mary Ellen Walls, a resident of
Jay Court who lives near the
property, first spoke publicly
about the problem at the May 27
council meeting. She described
the property as a house of hor-
rors and said its former occu-
pant was a hoarder.
Now, three months later, Walls
again spoke, this time expressing
relief that something was finally
being done.
Im thrilled to hear theyre
moving forward anyway because
next door neighbors have been
suffering for a long time, Walls
said. Were regularly seeing rac-
coons now. I ran into one the
other night and it went up the
side of the house, went on the
roofand it ran up a tree, and
that tree is now down, so thats
good.
Walls said she hopes the
process continues to quickly
move forward.
It just shows you now that the
trees are gone how horrible the
house looks, so its good to know
that theyre going to be fixing it,
and as soon as possible would be
great, Walls said.
George Morris, who acted as
township solicitor for the meet-
ing, has been working with Ja-
manows office on the situation
and was familiar with what had
happened in court.
He said while the lienholders
are still going through the foreclo-
sure process to get the full title to
the property, he shared Walls
hope that the process would be
quick.
Once they get full control of
that property, they will go in and
clean up the mess that is there.
They will rehab it inside and out
because theyll have full authori-
ty to do that, Morris said. It will
get back on the market, and it will
become a productive property
again.
Mayor Randy Brown recalled
when he was first elected mayor
how someone told him govern-
ment was like a warship in that it
takes a long time to turn around,
yet he compared the quick turn-
around time of dealing with the
38 Yale property to that of the pri-
vate sector.
He credited the outside of the
box thinking of council and
township staff.
You guys think outside the
box, Brown said. You work
hard. Our staff here works more
than 40 hours a week, and Id
know because I call them on Sun-
days.
Lienholders come forward to care
for abandoned Yale Road property
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SEPT. 1016, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 5
555 Hopewell Road
RECENTLY
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Real estate tax: $15,217 / 2013
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This two-story colonial has four bedrooms
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15 Providence Road
Sold: $400,500
Real estate tax: $10,804 / 2013
Approximate Square Footage: 2,542
This two-story colonial has four bedrooms
and two full and one half bathrooms.
Features include fresh paint, marble foyer
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tem, two-car garage and patio.
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6 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 1016, 2014
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
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CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
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MARLTON EDITOR Zane Clark
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
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EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
T
hirteen years have passed
since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks
on New York City and Wash-
ington, D.C.
Thats hard to believe.
Its hard to believe that it was 13
years ago that this country changed
forever.
Its hard to believe that it was 13
years ago that so many innocent lives
were lost.
Its hard to believe how much our
lives have changed in those 13 years
how heightened security at public
places, especially airports, is expected
and openly accepted; how a persons
privacy is not always private; how
farewell and welcome home celebra-
tions for servicemen and women seem
to be commonplace; and how, sadly, the
world is still dealing with terror.
There are so many other examples
to mention of how our lives have
changed since that fateful day 13 years
ago.
Here we are, more than a decade
later, with 9/11 as a memory for all of
us who lived it, and a history lesson
for those who didnt.
Thirteen years later, we should all
be proud of the way we are remember-
ing and honoring those who lost their
lives that day as well as their families,
and also the servicemen and women
and their families who so bravely
have volunteered to serve this country.
In addition to annual memorials put
on at the national level, local commu-
nities are playing a large part, too. Our
community, and others around us,
host 9/11 remembrances and memori-
als.
We should all be proud of ourselves
and our fellow citizens. But we should
not stop here just because we have
done well so far.
We should never forget what hap-
pened 13 years ago. We should always
pause and respect those who were
taken from us and those who fight for
our freedom.
And we should ensure that those
who werent alive 13 years ago, or were
too young to remember, are taught
about what happened that day, and
how it will continue to affect our lives
and theirs.
We will never forget.
in our opinion
We will never forget
Thirteen years later, we continue to remember those lives lost on 9/11
Share your experiences
Have a 9/11 story to tell, or want to send
a message to the community or our
servicemen and women? Write us
a letter to the editor.
Spaces still are available for Teddy Bear
Academy, open to all children aged 6 weeks
to pre-kindergarten. Eveshams Teddy
Bear Academy facilities include seven
large classrooms, an indoor play area, a
fenced outdoor play area, a nurses office,
and a separate entrance and bathrooms.
Our program is providing an atmos-
phere that encourages children to explore
and be creative, while being safe and se-
cure throughout the day, said Leah Perl-
mutter, Evesham Child Care coordinator.
Weve been providing quality before- and
after-school care for school-aged children
enrolled in the district for more than 23
years and are thrilled to expand our pro-
gram to include infants, toddlers and
preschoolers.
Teddy Bear Academy is available year-
round with varied full-day options to fit
most families schedules. The hours of op-
eration are from 6:45 a.m. until 6 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday. Families can choose to
enroll children from two to five days a
week. A half-day preschool program also is
available for 3- and 4-year-olds from 6:45
a.m. -12:15 p.m. (morning session) or 12:30
6 p.m. (afternoon session).
Children who attend the districts pre-
school program at Rice Elementary School
and are enrolled in Teddy Bear Academy,
are provided transportation to or from Rice
dependent upon am or pm enrollment.
These families also have a wrap-around
care option available to them, if interested.
All children in the preschool program
must be 3 or 4 on or before Oct. 1 and fully
potty-trained to meet program require-
ments.
Tuition rates range from $303 to $1,100;
detailed tuition information is available on
the Evesham Township School District
website at www.evesham.k12.nj.us. To reg-
ister or arrange for a tour of Teddy Bear
Academy, located at 150 Tomlinson Mill
Road, contact Evesham Child Care at (856)
988-0686. Registrations are being accepted
on a first-come, first-served basis until all
spaces are filled. In addition to contact in-
formation and current immunization
records, a non-refundable $75 fee also is due
at the time of registration.
Spaces still available for Teddy Bear Academy
Email us at
news@marltonsun.com
SEPT. 1016, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 7
Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs Skylights
Design/Build your Additions (your plan or ours)
Cedar & Mahogany Decks Trex Decks Vinyl Railings
Windows Doors Finished Basements Kitchens
Woods filled with tall trees,
winding pathways, a scenic tidal
river, more than 40 species of col-
orful birds all of it located just
off Admiral Wilson Boulevard,
and close to local residents in
need of green space.
On Sept. 20, Girl Scout Troop
21078 will host a Plein Air Festi-
val and Community Paint Out in
Gateway Park, a subdivision of
Cooper River Park West in
Pennsauken.
Plein Air means painting on
location, outdoors. The goal of
this festival is to promote open
space justice and to raise aware-
ness about the park.
Gateway Park was created in
2000, during preparations for the
Republican Convention in
Philadelphia. The park replaced a
series of motels, gas stations and
bars along Admiral Wilson Boule-
vard. Unlike Cooper River Park
East, which was developed and
turned into a beautiful area to
take walks and bike rides, the
west side of Cooper River re-
mains underdeveloped.
The park has remained official-
ly closed for 13 years; barriers
currently greet motorists at-
tempting to enter via the parking
lot. This much-needed open space
will serve Camden and
Pennsauken residents who would
otherwise have to cross danger-
ous motorways to access park-
land.
Members of Girl Scout Troop
21078 were inspired to base their
Silver Award community service
project at Gateway Park after par-
ticipating in a Pledge to Fledge
bird watching event and meeting
with advisor Tom Knoche of
Friends of Cooper River Park
West.
They learned project manage-
ment skills as they worked with
the CCMUA, the NJ Conservation
Foundation and Girl Scouts of
Central and Southern NJ to ap-
prove the project. They worked
with local groups such as Urban-
Promise and Parkside Business
and Community in Partnership,
who have long been advocating
for the park, to coordinate the
event.
The Silver Award is the second
highest award in Girl Scouting.
The art event will take place
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and will in-
clude judging and a short awards
ceremony the same day. Local and
regional artists of all ages are en-
couraged to participate as the
judging will be separated into stu-
dents, 17 and younger, and adults,
older than 17.
The community is invited to
view the artists work from 3 to
4:30 p.m. at the park. Registration
and more information about the
contest can be found at cooper-
riverproject.weebly.com.
Girl Scouts to host Plein Air Festival,
Community Paint Out on Sept. 20
WEDNESDAY SEPT. 10
Boppin Babies: Ages 12 to 24
months. 10:15 a.m. Evesham
Library at 984 Tuckerton Road.
Join Ms. Jenn for a fun circle
time with parachute play and
more. Siblings must remain seat-
ed. Registration is required. Reg-
ister online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us,
in person or call the library at
(856) 983-1444.
Little Movers and Shakers: Ages 2
to 3. 11 a.m. Evesham Library at
984 Tuckerton Road. Join Ms.
Jenn for a half- hour of musical
fun and movement. Siblings must
remain seated. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
MOMS club: For at-home mothers.
Email momsclubmarltons@
gmail.com for information.
Preschool storytime: Barnes and
Noble, 200 West Route 70. 11 a.m.
Call 596-7058 for information.
Overeaters Anonymous: 4:15 p.m.
at Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
THURSDAY SEPT. 11
The 200 Club of Burlington Coun-
ty 200 13th Annual 9/11 Memo-
rial Prayer Service: All. 7:30 a.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, 207
West Main St., Moorestown. Guest
speaker for the service will be
Rusty Williams, retired police offi-
cer, paramedic and ordained
Christian minister. In addition,
Williams is the author of " Can I
Get There From Here?" published
in 2009. The memorial prayer
service will be attended by mem-
bers of municipal, county and
state law enforcement agencies
along with area firefighters,
emergency medical personnel,
emergency coordinators and rep-
resentatives of local, county,
state and federal government.
Adult Knitting Club: Adult. 11 a.m.
Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-
ton Road. Beginners as well as
more advanced adult knitters are
welcome to join this four-week
knitting class series. By the end
of the series, students will leave
with a completed project. Please
bring size 10 knitting needles.
Yarn will be provided. Registra-
tion is required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Mat Pilates: Gibson House. Targets
abs, back, posture, balance and
flexibility. Call 985-9792 for infor-
mation.
Piloxing: Gibson House. Non-con-
tact, explosive boxing drills using
one-pound piloxing gloves. Call
985-9792 for information.
BNI Marlton Regional Chapter
Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30
a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 Main
St., Voorhees. BNI is a business
and professional networking
referral organization. Join us to
learn more about how to grow
your business. Call Ray for details
at (609) 760-0624.
FRIDAY SEPT. 12
Yoga Tyme: Ages 4 to 6 years. 10:30
a.m. Evesham Library at 984
CALENDAR PAGE 8
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The Lenape Regional High
School District announced the
debut of the LRHSD Highlights
Facebook page, which provides
the district with an opportunity
to share accomplishments from
all four of the districts high
schools with parents and the com-
munity.
The LRHSD Highlights page on
Facebook features the academic,
extra-curricular, community
service and athletic achievements
of the districts students and
staff.
Fans of the page will see suc-
cesses, unique learning opportu-
nities and educational experi-
ences from throughout the
Lenape district right in their
Facebook news feed.
Followers will also be the first
to know about the release of the
new LRHSD mobile app coming
this fall.
The LRHSD Highlights page
can be found at
www.facebook.com/LRHSDHigh-
lights, or by searching LRHSD
Highlights on Facebook.
Police offer medication
disposal on Sept. 27
On Saturday, Sept. 27, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m., the Evesham Police
Department and the Drug En-
forcement Administration will
give the public an opportunity to
prevent pill abuse and theft by
ridding their homes of potential-
ly dangerous expired, unused,
and unwanted prescription
drugs.
Bring medications
for disposal to the
front lobby of the Eve-
sham Police Depart-
ment at 984 Tuckerton
Road, Marlton, NJ 08053.
The service is free and anony-
mous, no questions asked.
Free public painting
demonstration Sept. 13
Center for the Arts of South-
ern NJ announces a free painting
demonstration open to the public.
Join local artist, Sandy Sandy, on
Saturday, Sept. 13, from 1 to 3:15
p.m. at the art center, located at
123 S Elmwood Road for an un-
conventional, entertaining pres-
entation.
Come experience
the freedom and confi-
dence of working on
this forgiving new art
substrate. Sandy is an enthusias-
tic demonstrator and will be
working in watercolor and the ex-
citing new fine art medium of al-
cohol inks. Free sample packs of
eco-friendly Yupo paper will
be available to the first 20 atten-
dees.
More information can be found
at www.sandysandyfineart.com/
demos.html or by calling (856) 985-
1009.
SEPT. 1016, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 9
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3yds ...........................$109
6yds ...........................$179
10yds..........................$279
OPEN 6 DAYS OPEN 6 DAYS
Iannarella said around 30 girls
have already expressed interest
in attending her new chapter.
As for discussion topics,
Iannarella said the Girl Talk web-
site has an entire curriculum
where she can download activi-
ties and find out what to talk
about at meetings.
Topics include beautiful body
image, being a friend, girls being
true to themselves, dating, down-
playing drama, growing up, par-
ents, life lessons, life skills, cre-
ativity, self health, partying, in-
spiration and more.
Iannarella said the group has
an added benefit for the younger
girls, as it helps them socialize
with girls already in high school,
which she likens to when her son
first joined the youth group at
their church the summer before
his freshman year.
They formed this bond and it
didnt matter what grade they
were in or what clique they were
with, and they just got along, and
I felt that was important for the
kids and their confidence, she
said.
As for the older high school
girls, which Iannarella said the
chapter could use more of, she
said the group helps them build
self-confidence.
Its great for the younger girls
because they look up to the older
girls anyway, but its great for the
older girls because they lack self
confidence so this will definitely
help, she said.
The groups first meeting is
Sept. 24 from 6:15 to 8:15 p.m. in
the meeting room at the Evesham
Township Library, 984 Tuckerton
Road. Those looking for more in-
formation can contact Iannarella
at girltalkmarlton@gmail.com.
I look forward to a great year
watching the girls build friend-
ships with each other and confi-
dence in themselves, Iannarella
said.
GROUPS
Continued from page 1
Groups first
meeting is Sept. 24
Email us at
news@marltonsun.com
Twenty-eight years ago, the
Evesham Township Historic
Preservation Committee and the
township created the Fall Festi-
val, one of the largest and most
celebrated community events in
the area.
Eventually, the Evesham
Womens League became in-
volved, further developing the fes-
tival. Now known as the Harvest
Fest, and hosted by the Evesham
Celebrations Foundation, the fes-
tivities will again return to Main
Street on Sept. 27 from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. rain or shine.
The original goal of the His-
toric Preservation Committee
was to attract business to Main
Street, a goal that persists, said
Ann Macready, former Womens
League member and organizer of
the Harvest Fest.
We worked with the fire de-
partment and the police to really
make the event run smoothly.
Eventually it became so big we
were closing the road for safety,
Macready said. It has really
evolved since we began in 1986.
The Fall Festival originated
with a few tables and historic
vendors, such as glassblowing,
Macready said. Soon, crafters,
children-oriented activities and
food vendors were added.
The Evesham Harvest Fest
has a long history here, Mayor
Randy Brown said. Each year it
reminds us of the viability of
Main Street and the importance
of community. Were thrilled for
the 28th year of celebration.
In 2004, the Womens League
dissolved and the Center for the
Arts in Southern New Jersey ap-
propriated the event, where
Macready remained. She and vol-
unteers from the Center hosted
the Fall Festival for another eight
years before the Evesham Cele-
brations Foundation took the
helm in 2012.
Harvest Fest is the most suc-
cessful continuous community
event, Macready said. We want-
ed to keep it uniquely communi-
ty-oriented. Im happy the Eve-
sham Celebrations Foundation
now runs the event, keeping the
tradition. Were all part of the
same community, so it works out.
Its fabulous.
The Harvest Fest will return to
Main Street with more than 65
vendors, artists, a food court, live
music, a childrens section and
much more.
When the Evesham Celebra-
tions Foundation took over the
Harvest Fest, we knew we were
taking over a long-standing tradi-
tion, Christine Krimmel said,
the Harvest Fest chairperson.
The ECF works hard all year to
ensure a memorable afternoon.
The ECF dedicates itself to the
Harvest Fest and its traditions,
Krimmel said.
We carefully organize all year.
The Harvest Fest truly comes to-
gether as soon as the Independ-
ence Day Celebration has
passed, Krimmel said.
Residents can begin their day
at Main and Maple, with the
street fair ending at North Lo-
cust. Eveshams main thorough-
fare will be peppered with local
artists, crafters, local food and the
faces of family and friends.
Harvest Fest is where we gath-
er and welcome the fall with a
bang, Brown said. We have a
fantastic team between the Eve-
sham Celebrations Foundation,
the Evesham Police Department
and the Evesham-Fire Rescue.
This event could not happen with-
out the team we have here in Eve-
sham.
For more information, visit
www.eveshamcelebrations.org.
12 THE MARLTON SUN SEPT. 1016, 2014
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CLASSIFIED SEPTEMBER 10-16, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 23
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