www.medfordsun.

com MAY 11-17, 2011 FREE

Council finalizes 15 township layoffs

By AUBRIE GEORGE
The Medford Sun
Medford Township Council
met for a regular meeting last
week where the layoffs of 15
township employees were ap-
proved and finalized.
Township employees and the
public were warned of layoffs in
April when officials outlined the
possible elimination of 22 posi-
tions. That was before voters re-
jected the township’s bid to raise
taxes 25 percent.
Since the referendum was shot
down, a tax increase is capped at
2.93 cents, or 2 percent, over last
year.
That also leaves Medford Town-
ship with a $2.3-million budget
gap to close, and that means that
drastic layoffs and service cuts
could be in store.
Five resolutions were on last
week’s agenda to finalize layoffs
that were already included in the
budget prior to the referendum
vote, one of which included the
layoff of the township’s public
safety director, Stephen Addezio.
Addezio, who also filled in as
township manager for about a
year, will be laid off effective
June 30.
The cut saves the township ap-
proximately $66,838 in 2011 and
$115,852 in 2012, according to a
resolution.
Four full-time public works em-
ployees lost their jobs effective
April 21. The layoffs in the public
works department are slated to
save the township approximately
$76,361 in 2011 and $129,729 in
2012.
Four ful- time clerk typists and
one full-time office coordinator
were also laid off, effective April
29.
Those eliminations save the
township approximately $76,619
in 2011 and $132,199 in 2012.
Two patrolmen from the Med-
ford Township Police Department
were also let go to save approxi-
mately $75,294 in 2011 and
$129,570 in 2012. Those layoffs
were effective as of last week.
One full-time firefighter and
two part-time firefighters were
also officially laid off last week.
The cuts are said to save about
$52,665 in 2011 and $95,100 in 2012.
The township has already intro-
duced the 2011 municipal budget,
but it has not yet been finalized.
Council is scheduled to meet
again May 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the
public safety building.

Solemn and patriotic memorial to the fallen

By AUBRIE GEORGE
The Medford Sun
The feeling at Freedom Park
was solemn and patriotic on April
30 as hundreds of Burlington
County residents, as well as town-
ship and state leaders, gathered
with families of fallen soldiers to
add two names to the veteran’s
war memorial there.
The ceremony was held to re-
member two Burlington County
fallen soldiers – Army Spc. Ben-
jamin G. Moore, of Bordentown,
and Army Spc. Jamal M. Rhett, of
Palmyra – by adding their names
to the veteran’s war memorial
that is adjacent to the township’s
Vietnam War memorial.
The newer monument now in-
cludes 14 names of fallen soldiers
from Burlington County.
Rhett, 24, was killed on Aug. 15,
2010, in Ba Qubah, Iraq while sup-
porting Operation Iraqi Freedom.
He died of wounds suffered when
insurgents attacked his vehicle
with grenades. He was assigned
to the 1st Battalion, 21st Infantry
Regiment, 2nd Brigade Combat
Team, 25th Infantry Division,
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii.
Army Spc. Benjamin G. Moore
gave his life for his country while
stationed in Afghanistan. He was
assigned to the 7th Engineer Bat-
talion, 10th Sustainment Brigade,
10th Mountain Division, Fort
Drum, N.Y. He died earlier this
year, on Jan. 12, in Ghazni
province, Afghanistan, from
wounds sustained when enemy
forces attacked his unit with an
explosive device.
The Saturday ceremony in-
cluded patriotic words of remem-
brance from local leaders, includ-
ing state Sen. Diane Allen, state
Sen. Dawn Addiego, Assembly-
man Scott Rudder, and Deputy
Mayor Mark Sander.
Medford Returning Veterans
Committee Chair Nino De-
please see MEMORIAL, page 5

Hair today, gone tomorrow

By AUBRIE GEORGE
The Medford Sun
Two members of the Medford
Sunrise Rotary Club walked into
the Charles Bruce Salon and Spa
at 8:30 the morning of May 4 with
full heads of hair.
By the time they left, they were
completely bald.
Of course, it was all for a good
cause.
Medford Sunrise Rotary Club
President David C. Forward and
President-elect Jim Robinson
reached the challenge goal they
had set two weeks ago – they
AUBRIE GEORGE/The Sun
raised $4,000 to immunize chil-
Sunrise Rotary President David C. Forward sits and admires his mo- dren all over the world from polio.
hawk recently while having his head shaved by salon owner Charles Because of that success, they
Bruce Muhlberger to support the Rotary’s PolioPlus campaign.
went from boasting full heads of Kelly Muhlberger, also a hair-
hair to being completely bald as dresser, offered to clip their hair,
fellow Rotarians watched, and, of free of charge, following the
course, got plenty of evidence on club’s regular weekly meeting at
camera. the MedPort Diner up the street.
“It’s the least we can do; we are The two were in good spirits,
simply making a small personal despite losing all of their hair in
sacrifice to save the lives of liter- less than a half an hour.
ally thousands of children,” In 1986, the Rotary launched its
Robinson said. PolioPlus Campaign.
Salon owner Charles Bruce
Muhlberger and his daughter please see HAIR, page 6
Need $50?
Do you need $50? Or a prize worth $50? If not, stop reading. If so, go
to sunne.ws/contest, follow a few simple steps and be entered to win.
It’s that easy. It’s that fun. It’s what you should do right now because,
face it, everyone could use an extra $50.

PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
PAID Less to worry about Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
BELLMAWR, NJ Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Proposed county budget
PERMIT NO. 1239
reduces tax levy. PAGE 7
 2 THE MEDFORD SUN — MAY 11-17, 2011

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since 1989 Neeta students hard
151 New Road, Marlton, NJ 08053
Locally
Produced!! at work on Beauty
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and the Beast
ulch Specials
Students at the Neeta School in There will also be a princess
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preparing for this year’s musical, 2 p.m. matinee and evening show,
Beauty and the Beast, and they on May 21.
want you to come and check them The performances will have as-
out. This is the seventh year signed seating and will be based
5 yards Dark Spec Neeta School has put on an annu- on returned ticket orders. Seats

Black or Br ial $
al musical performance. will be given on a first come, first
s own D 12 0 The following performance served basis.
yard yed 5 0L dates have been confirmed: Advanced tickets are $5. All ad-
3 ck or Brown Spe n Thursday, May 12 at 7 p.m. vanced tickets will be ready to be
Bla c ocal delivery only
ards Dye
d ia l on
ly n Saturday, May 14 at 2 p.m. and picked up at the call booth the
5 y Spe
$
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n Saturday, May 21 at 2 p.m. and Tickets at the door are $8 for
cia $ nly
l 15 00 ry o
7 p.m. adults and $5 for students and
0 Local de li v e In addition, there will also be children.
an ice cream social following the Visit your Medford Sun Spot at
matinee and evening show on www.medfordsun.com for an ad-
OUR PRICES HAVE REMAINED May 14. vanced ticket order form.

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 4 THE MEDFORD SUN — MAY 11-17, 2011
Lost Our Lease Support Medford Celebrates
Closing Egg Harbor
Medford Celebrates, Inc. is a
Township Store non-profit corporation estab-
lished to raise money and public
support for major Medford public
events that require township
Everything MUST Go! services. It’s first priority is to
bring back the Independence Day
celebration and firework display
in 2011. To do so, it must raise
$40,000.
The members of the Medford
Celebrates Board of Trustees are
pleased to announce two activi-
('&%$#"&!$ #($'
ties at the upcoming Blast From
*LIST PRICE The Past Classic Car Show, which
$&&(!!($'&$!!&(''#$&
is scheduled for Saturday, May 14
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Traditional-
$'&&
ly, between 7,500 and 10,000 people
flock to Historic Main Street for
this event.
& 
vote on some of the area’s best
chili.
For those who would like to
participate in the chili cook-off,
the fee is $25. For more informa-
tion and the application form,
visit www.medfordcelebrates.org
or call Nancy at 744-5448.
In addition, the Medford Cele-
brates Foundation is pleased to
offer a limited number of crafters
the opportunity to participate by
setting up booths to display and
sell their wares.
The cost is $50 per booth. An
informational letter and applica-
tion form are also available on the
www.medfordcelebrates.org Web
site.
For questions, e-mail Karen

& &%&
& &! The first Medford Celebrates, Finger at info@medfordcele-
Inc. event is a “Chili Cook-Off.” brates.org or call 953-1996 week-

& &#& & 



&
& &$&!




This unsanctioned event will be
held at the gazebo on North Main
days during business hours.
If you’d like to help bring back

JO SKYMER LIGHTING
6427 Route 130 • Pennsauken, NJ
(1/2 mile north of Airport Circle)
(856) 662-2666
Mon. - Fri..........10-6
Saturday............10-5
Sunday ..............12-5
Street. the Medford fireworks, visit the
This inaugural cook-off will organization’s Web site at
feature two categories – chefs and www.medfordcelebrates.org for a
non-professionals. list of other fun events and
Candiff Plaza at Cardiff Circle Car show visitors will be able fundraisers or to make a donation
Black Horse Pike • Egg Harbor Township to purchase tickets to sample and of any size.
(Across from East Bay Crab & Grill)
(609) 646-2900
Mon. - Fri.............10-8
Saturday ..............10-6
Visit us on the Web at www.medfordsun.com
Sunday .................11-5

HOW TO REACH US editorial page: newsroom at 856-427-0933. send photographers to community

The Medford Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,
Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was
ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper
company on Inc. magazine’s 2009 list of
America’s 5,000 fastest-growing companies.
856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934 letters@medfordsun.com
advertising:
WHOM TO ASK FOR
ads@medfordsun.com
Advertising: Ed Lynes, Vice
publisher:
President of Sales
publisher@medfordsun.com
News/Editorial: Alan Bauer, DROP US A LINE
General Manager & Editor The Sun welcomes suggestions and
comments from readers – including
ON THE WEB
any information about errors that
www.medfordsun.com
may call for a correction to be
EMAIL DIRECTORY printed. Send your comments to
newsroom: news@medfordsun.com news@medfordsun.com, or call the
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Sun is mailed weekly to select
addresses in the 08055 ZIP code. If
you are not on the mailing route,
six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print
publication are available online, free
of charge. For information, please
call (856) 427-0933 or e-mail circu-
lation@elauwitmedia.com.
NEWS IDEAS
The Sun has limited resources to
events, so the best way to seek
coverage is by sending us your news
release and photos to the attention
of Alan Bauer, General Manager &
Editor, at the above address.
Or, submit your news using the
“send your news” link at medford-
sun.com. The Sun will make every
effort to put your news in a subse-
quent edition.
Requests for photo coverage of
your event should be sent to Alan
Bauer two weeks in advance.

A Blast from the Past
Main Street will be the place to
be on Saturday, May 14, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m., as the Medford
Township Council has an-
nounced that this will be the date
of the eighth annual Blast from
the Past Classic Car Show.
Also new this year is a Chili
Cook-Off, sponsored by the newly-
formed Medford Celebrates, Inc.
foundation. This inaugural Cook-
Somber and patriotic memorial
MEMORIAL
Continued from page 1
Pasquale and Marlton Assembly
of God member Patrick Coty,
whose groups helped to construct
the monument with funds from
the WIA-KIA 5k Run, also ad-
OBITUARIES
Evelyn W. Dunn
April 24, 2011
Age 89, of Medford, passed
away at the Medford Care Center.
Born in Philadelphia, Evelyn
resided in Camden and
Pennsauken most of her life. She
retired from Bell Telephone Com-
pany in 1980, and was a member
of the Bell Telephone Pioneers.
Wife of the late Joseph J. Dunn;
she is survived by her daughter
and son-in-law, Patricia D. and
Robert M. Sherlock of Mt. Laurel;
and two grandchildren, Elizabeth
Marie Sherlock and Gregory
Matthew Sherlock (Arianna).
Joseph M. Morrow
April 30, 2011
Age 84, beloved father, was
called home to be with the Lord.
A longtime resident of Med-
ford, he retired from Texaco, Inc.,
&'
as regional administrative man-
ager for the Northeastern region.
He was a parishioner at St. Mary
of the Lakes Roman Catholic
Church in Medford.
MAY 11-17, 2011 – THE MEDFORD SUN 5
Off will feature two categories –
chefs and non-professionals.
Car show visitors will be able
to purchase tickets to sample and
vote on some of the area’s best
chili. For more information, visit
www.medfordcelebrates.org.
For more info about the car
show, visit www.medfordrec.com
or www.lakescorvetteclub.com, or
call 654-2512. Pre-registration is
dressed the audience.
The names of all of the sol-
diers on the monument were read
aloud before members of Moore’s
family removed an American flag
to unveil the monument with the
two additional names now etched
into it. Local veterans’ advocate,
Mike Panarella, also spoke and
asked those in attendance to go
Borman.
He is survived by his three chil-
dren, Keith Morrow (B. Ann) of
W. Lafayette, IN, Lisa Sherbaf
(Alex) of McLean, Va., and Sean
Morrow; two grandchildren,
James Morrow and Adam
Retractable
Awnings
Free Wind Sensor with any Sunair Motorized Awning
Valid thru May, 2011
$20, and the first 200 vehicle own-
ers that register will receive a
commemorative T-shirt.
Registrations will also be ac-
cepted as space allows on May 14
from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. at the
Medford Public Safety Building.
The day of show registration fee
is $25. In the event of inclement
weather, the event will be held on
May 15 from noon until 5 p.m.
home and think about the words
that grace the entranceway of
each Lenape Regional High
School District school – When you
go home, remember us and say:
for your tomorrow, we gave our
today.
Visit your Medford Sun Spot,
www.medfordsun.com, for photos
and video from the ceremony.
VARICOSE VEINS?
Leg Swelling? Painful Legs?
Don’t suffer any more!
• Varicose veins can
Sherbaf; and many nieces and
nephews. progressively worsen to
Memorial contributions in leg swelling, permanent skin
Joseph’s name may be made to
Fox Chase Cancer Center, 333 changes and pain.
Cottman Avenue, Philadelphia,
PA 19111.
• 30 minute treatments done
in the office
• Requires no down-time
What are you waiting for?
FREE VEIN SCREENING!
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
('&%$#""! $ ('&"$""
 
'&&%$#"!  % &&&%!#%#%
!! %%!#%'& !#%
FRIDAY MONDAY
('&"  ('&" 
 
'
He served in the United States %!%
  &%##%!
#%!#%
Marine Corps and United States %%%%!#%
Navy, during World War II and the
Korean War, and was a member of
the original crew (Plank Owner),
which commissioned the USS
What did your
Midway.
The last of his generation,
Joseph was the son of the late
neighbor’s house sell for?

 "

"" 
 

James Preston and Margaret
Jewel Morrow of Philadelphia.
 
 (856) 309-VEIN
medfordsun.com
He was predeceased in death by (8346)
his wife, Josephine Morrow;
grandson, Anthony Sherbaf;
 
 
brothers, James Morrow, John  
 

 
Morrow, and Thomas Morrow;
Board Certified Vascular Surgeons
and sisters, Margaret Schneider,
Charles L. Dietzek,D.O., FACOS Raymond S. Wojtalik, M.D. FACS
Mary Sullivan, and Catherine
Alissa Brotman O’ Neill, D.O. RPVI
6 THE MEDFORD SUN — MAY 11-17, 2011

Enrolling Now For September 2011

Naudain
Academy
A Montessori School
“Education That Lasts A Lifetime”
• Toddler, Pre-school & Kindergarten Programs • State licensed, non-profit facility
• Half, Full & All Day Programs
• Trained Montessori Teachers
• Summer Enrichment Programs
• Two administrators on-site
Hair today, gone tomorrow
HAIR
Continued from page 1
At that time, 400,000 children a
year living in polio-endemic
countries were catching the dis-
ease, leaving about 20 percent of
them crippled for life, while an-
$400 million to finish the job and
reach the only four countries that
are left, in hopes of completely
eradicating the disease.
Forward said last year, Pak-
istan had 144 new polio cases,
while this year it has had 33.
In India, which he said was
once the most polio-afflicted
country on earth, there were 42
Club has embarked on a “Pennies
for Polio” campaign and hopes to
raise $10,000 this year for the
cause.
Forward and Robinson had set
out to raise $1,000 each, and told
their fellow Rotarians that if they
reach that goal, they’d shave their
heads.
Well, they managed to double

(856) 751-1510




   

Established
1977
other 10 percent of the victims
died.
Since then, Rotary and its part-
new cases through April last year,
while this year-to-date there has
only been one case.
that goal, bringing in $4,000 –
enough to immunize 16,000 chil-
dren from polio. The Rotary is


     

  ners – the World Health Organiza- “PolioPlus is working,” For-
tion, Centers for Disease Control,
www.naudainacademy.com • 6 School Lane, Voorhees and UNICEF – have immunized
more than 2 billion children and
have reduced new polio cases by
Visit us on the Web at www.medfordsun.com 99 percent.
According to Forward, there
are currently four polio-endemic
countries left in the world. When
the campaign started, there were
125.
The Rotary is aiming to raise
still accepting donations for the
ward said. “The Bill and Melinda
Gates Foundation have told us
that if we can raise $200 million,
they will match it with $200 mil-
lion of their own money.”
Due in many parts to the bulk
buying power and volunteer
army of 1.2 million Rotarians, the
Rotary is able to immunize a
child for about 25 cents.
So, the Medford Sunrise Rotary
cause. Checks can be sent to: The
Rotary Foundation c/o P. O. Box
1235, Medford, NJ 08055.
The Medford Sunrise Rotary
Club meets every Wednesday at
7:15 a.m. at the MedPort Diner
and welcomes guests and poten-
tial members. Visit your Medford
Sun Spot for before-and-after pho-
tos and video of the Rotarians
getting their heads shaved.

Babysitting course starts May 14

Just in time for your kids to
make a few extra bucks this sum-
mer, the Medford Recreation De-
partment is offering a course to
teach young kids a valuable skill.
Medford Township Depart-
ment of Recreation is offering a
babysitting course for kids ages
11 to 15 years old. This course,
conducted by the American Red
Cross, provides participants with
the knowledge, skills and confi-
dence to care for infants and
school-age children.
This six-hour course will take
place on Saturday, May 14 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Medford Memori-
al Middle School, which is located
at 55 Mill Street. Participants are
asked to pack a brown bag lunch.
The cost of the program is $80.
To register, visit www.Medfor-
dRec.com.
For additional information,
contact the recreation depart-
ment at 654-2512.

The Opportunity Within

To go against the current

Many students choose to go through school on a smooth and
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350 Riverbank, Burlington, NJ 08016 ph:(609) 386-3500 www.DoaneAcademy.org


County levy reduced
in proposed 2011 budget
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Medford Sun
Burlington County taxpayers
received some good news last
week as Burlington County Free-
holder Director Bruce Garganio
presented a $216.9-million budget
for the year 2011 that reduces the
county tax levy by $5,922,090.
This is the fourth year in a row
that the tax levy has been cut. The
budget was introduced on
Wednesday, May 4.
The budget, which calls for
spending cuts in more than a
dozen departments, reduces
spending by $4.3 million and also
lowers the county property tax
Gary S. Ley Memorial May 16
The Medford-Vincentown Ro-
tary Club will sponsor its Sixth
Annual Gary S. Ley Memorial
Golf Outing on Monday, May 16 at
the Medford Lakes Country Club
in Medford Lakes.
The outing will begin at 11 a.m.
with a lunch buffet, a noon shot-
gun start, and with dinner follow-
ing the end of the tournament.
The golf outing will be conducted
on a best ball scramble format
with prizes given for the longest

MAY 11-17, 2011 – THE MEDFORD SUN 7
rate from 30.99 cents per $100 of
equalized valuations to 30.96
cents.
According to county freehold-
ers, this is the 21st year in a row
the tax rate has been reduced.
“These multi-million dollar de-
creases come at a time when
county taxpayers need it most,”
Garganio said. “This is reflective
of all the cuts and consolidations
that have been made, and frankly,
we’re not done yet. Rest assured
that all the county’s core pro-
grams and services remain in
place.”
The public hearing is sched-
uled for 7 p.m. on Wednesday,
June 8. The total tax levy is about
drive, hole in one, and closest to
the pin.
Individual golfers are needed.
Their donation will be $150 and
that will include dinner at the end
of the tournament. Dinner-only
reservations cost $50.
Money from the tournament
will be used by the Medford-Vin-
centown Rotary Club to fund a
number of community projects
including scholarships for chil-
dren to attend the YMCA’s day
$12.4 million less than the maxi-
mum allowable amount designat-
ed by the state.
“The cumulative total of tax
and spending cuts over the last
four years should send a strong
message that we are serious
about reining in the cost of gov-
ernment. We realize we have an
obligation to our residents who
are still struggling to find employ-
ment and pay the rent or mort-
gage,” Garganio said.
To cut costs, Garganio said that
more than 300 staff positions
have been eliminated since Janu-
ary 2008, and 165 vehicles from a
county fleet of more than 650
have been taken out of service.
camp, families in need that live
in the Medford-Vincentown area
and other worthwhile events or
needs.
For more information about
the tournament, call 953-7600, e-
mail diggerdavid@MSN.com.
For more information about
becoming a rotary member, visit
www.mvrotaryclub.org.





















 

  
   
 



Send us your Medford news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@medfordsun.com.
Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.
PAGE 8 calendar
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
WEDNESDAY
May 11
FOR ALL
Recreation Board meeting: Cranber-
ry Hall. 7 p.m.
Municipal Alliance Board meeting:
Public Safety Building. 7 p.m.
Medford Sunrise Rotary Club:
MedPort Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 354-
8104 for info.
Cardio Kick and Pilates/Yoga
Classes: Medford Memorial Middle
School. Call 654-2512 for prices and
to register.
FOR KIDS
Tales for 3s: Pinelands Branch
Library. 10:30 a.m. Call 654-6113 for
information or to register.
THURSDAY
May 12
FOR ALL
Senior Advisory Board Meeting:
Cranberry Hall. 4 p.m.
Medford Creative Sew’rs: Oaks
Hall. 10 a.m. Call 654-7357 for infor-
mation.
Beauty and the Beast: Neeta
School. 7 p.m. $8 for adults, $5 for
children and students.
MAY 11-17, 2011
Want to be listed?
To have your Medford meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or
Meetings, information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior
to the date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Medford Sun, 108 Kings
Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: news@med-
fordsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our Web
site (www.medfordsun.com).
Woman’s Club of Medford meeting: Main St. During the Blast from the
Cranberry Hall. 7:30 p.m. For further Past Car Show. Visit www.medford-
information, please contact med- celebrates.org or call 744-5448 for
fordwomansclub@gmail.com. information.
Creative Sew’rs meeting: Oaks Beauty and the Beast: Neeta
Hall, Stokes Rd. and Tecumseh Trail. School. 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. $8 for
10 a.m. Call 654-7357 for info. adults, $5 for children and students.
Medford Arts Center: 18 N. Main St.
1 to 5 p.m. Visit www.artsinmed-
FRIDAY ford.org for info.
May 13
FOR ALL
Computerease – Individual Com-
SUNDAY
puter Help Sessions: Pinelands May 15
Branch Library. 10:30 and 11 a.m. Call FOR ALL
654-6113 for information or to regis- Tamer Tewfik and The Jazz
ter. Assembly: Faith Presbyterian
Medford Arts Center: 18 N. Main St. Church. 5 to 6 p.m. All are welcome.
1 to 5 p.m. Visit www.artsinmed- Visit www.faithchurch.org for info.
ford.org for info. Medford Arts Center: 18 N. Main St.
FOR KIDS 1 to 5 p.m. Visit www.artsinmed-
Kids’ Yoga: Sanctuary for Yoga, 43 ford.org for info.
S. Main St. 4:15 p.m. Call 953-7800
for more information.
MONDAY
May 16
SATURDAY FOR ALL
May 14 Township Council meeting: Public
FOR ALL Safety Building. 7:30 p.m.
Blast from the Past Classic Car Sixth Annual Gary S. Ley Memori-
Show: Main Street. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. al Golf Outing: Medford Lakes
Visit www.medfordrec.com or call Country Club. 11 a.m. For more infor-
(609) 654-2512 for information. mation call 953-7600 or e-mail dig-
Chili Cook-off: The gazebo on North gerdavid@MSN.com.
 MAY 11-17, 2011 – THE MEDFORD SUN 9

FOREIGN LANGUAGE SUMMER CAMP!

Woodford Cedar Run’s Kids Language Summer Camp at Haddonfield Friends School
Wine and Wildlife May 21
Wine, beer, and nature – they’ll Tony Lawrence.
Have Your Child/Teen Learn:
all mix this May during a spring- The evening is held at the
time event to benefit the Cedar Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge, offer-
Spanish
Run Wildlife Refuge. ing guests an opportunity to see
Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife
Refuge is preparing for its 10th
live animals and peruse the
wildlife housing area while enjoy-
Mandarin FREE
annual Wine and Wildlife event, ing the beauty of the Pinelands in LEARNING
scheduled for May 21 from 4:30 to
7:30 p.m. Last year’s event
the spring amid live music and
nature-themed artwork.

Japanese MATERIAL
brought in record attendance and Tickets are $50, but are on sale for the
refuge members hope this year for $40 if you get them before May
Italian first 10
will be even bigger. 1. RSVPs are due before May 13.
enrollments.
Those who attend enjoy a wine
tasting featuring over two dozen
For more information, or to
purchase tickets, visit www.cedar-

Russian
different wineries, a beer sam- run.org or call 983-3329 ext. 100.
pling consisting of microbrews, Tickets are also available at
German
and a gourmet picnic dinner pre- Canal’s Wines Unlimited in Med-
pared by sommelier and chef ford.
In A Small Group Setting
Private Language Coaching Available Too
Creative LET CERIELLO
Organized by Dynamic Language Services in conjunction with Haddonfield Friends School.
Sew’rs CATER YOUR
NEXT EVENT!
Languages taught by native fluent language coaches on site.
meeting • Communion
Sessions begin July 11th!
Seats Are Limited - Call Today (848) 333-6997
May 12 • Confirmation
• Graduation
www.dynlanguage.com
• Bridal Showers
Medford Creative Sew’rs, the • Baby Showers
neighborhood group of the
Princeton/SJ Chapter of the From soup to nuts,
American Sewing Guild, will
meet on Thursday, May 12, at 10 we do it all!
a.m.
The meeting will take place in
Oaks Hall, located at Stokes Road
and Minnetonka Trail in Medford
Lakes. Visitors are welcome. Call
Yolanda at 654-7357 for informa- 413 Stokes Rd
tion. Medford
609-953-4330
Open 7 Days!
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10 THE MEDFORD SUN — MAY 11-17, 2011

Two sessions for Word Play

Hand-crafted, one-of-a-kind jewelry
Custom orders: Any size, style, color
Perfect for bridal parties, proms, gifts
Visit us on Facebook at “JoAnn Jewelry” for
photos, special promotions, referral rewards
and more.
Follow us on Twitter at JoAnnJewelry for sale,
show and new pieces alerts.
and More summer camp
Kids can get a taste of the arts
this summer at the Medford Arts
Center's Word Play and More
summer camp.
Week-long camp sessions are
being offered to kids ages 8 to 11-
years-old who are living in or
around Medford.
Fun and creative experiences
with poetry, drama, art, music,
games, storytelling and more are
planned for each of the sessions,
which are planned for July and
August. There will be fun activi-
through 5 and Aug. 8 through 12,
from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Campers
can attend one or both weeks.
Each session of the program
costs $100 and advance registra-
tion is required.
Visit www.artsinmedford.org for
further information and to access
a camp application.
For additional information e-
mail elsamms@aol.com, or leave a
message at 953-0805.
College education majors are
invited to inquire about intern

JoAnn Jewelry
ties all morning long in an air
conditioned facility with certified
teaching staff.
Session dates are July 11
jewelrywonder.com/joannjewelry
opportunities at the Word Play
and More camps. E-mail el-
samms@aol.com for more infor-
mation.

Visit us on the Web at www.medfordsun.com

Camp Firefly returns
Now in its sixth year, Camp Traditional camp activities
Firefly is a three-day, two-night such as swimming, canoeing, hik-

THIS WEEK’S 
 

bereavement support camp for ing, arts and crafts and cookouts
grieving children presented by are combined with specialized be-
Moorestown Visiting Nurse Asso- reavement activities.

$10
ciation. It will be held in late Au-
gust on the camp’s grounds.
During camp, children are
placed in a nurturing environ-
  
 ment with The Hospice of
Moorestown VNA’s team of grief
The overnight camp is open to
children ages 7 to 14 who have lost
a parent, sibling or any special
person through death and are still
coping with grief. There is no
charge to attend. For more infor-




professionals and volunteer coun-
selors, as well as peers who have
experienced a similar loss.
mation, call 552-1300, e-mail serv-
ices@moorestownvna.org, or visit
www.moorestownvna.org.

  





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12 THE MEDFORD SUN — MAY 11-17, 2011 EDITORIAL

ALAN BAUER DAN McDONOUGH, JR. STEVE MILLER

General Manager & Editor Publisher Executive Vice President

ED LYNES Vice President of Sales

JOSEPH EISELE Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON Digital Products Manager
TOM ENGLE Art Director
AUBRIE GEORGE Medford Editor

in our opinion

Some caution
It’s spring: Time to be careful
t’s spring. Flowers are blooming. It rains a lot. With luck,

I the warmer weather means potholes can be filled soon. And

it’s also a dangerous time of the year.
Rather, it’s dangerous for some people. Namely, high school
letters to the editor
seniors. Something rotten in the
township of Medford?
Seniors are but a few weeks Spring plans?
away from springing into adult- Have you had a chance to One snowy February morn-
hood – getting a real job, getting talk to your kids about prom ing, I picked up The Medford
and graduation? Sun and read an article describ-
ready for college, etc. In-be- You can share your thoughts ing an attempt by the local Med-
tween their next lives and their in the Forum section at ford Township Council to
www.medfordsun.com. “dump” a fellow councilperson.
current ones, though, are “Dump” may not be the political-
events such as the prom and ly correct description, but in this
case, it seems to fit.
graduation. And that’s where the danger comes in. The article stated that a cer-
Many, if not most school districts have taken precautions tain Council member, newcomer
when it comes to these events. They realize that, first, the kids
Victoria Fay, questioned, among
other things, Council’s choice of
are going to be really excited. And, second, the kids might not contracted professionals, and
how the Council was spending
use the best judgment.
our tax revenues.
Post-prom and graduation events now often are sponsored by This apparently did not fit the
Council table’s “good-ol-boy”
school districts. Of special note is Project Graduation, which
mold, so they obviously needed
has been around for years and provides a safe place for teens to to find a way to get her out of
their face. Now you must under-
celebrate their successful completion of high school. All of
stand, I had recently moved to
these events are worthy of support. this picturesque, historic little
township from Central New Jer-
But it’s important to remember that, just like cops can’t pre-
sey, and wondered: What kind of
vent every crime, schools can do only so much. They need the place did I move to?
support of parents who take the time to speak to their kids Council set out to find a way
to take care of their problem and
about the dangers of too much partying, getting into a car with it found documented proof that,
someone who has been drinking or getting behind the wheel of for a brief period, Ms. Fay
resided outside of Medford in
a car while intoxicated. Marlton for family reasons,
Unfortunately, this time of year, which should be one of cele- which is a violation of the rules.
And oh, by the way, we’re won-
bration, almost always brings news of tragedy as well.
dering how the Council “stum-
This prom-graduation season, we hope that every parent will bled” onto this information. Is it
take a few moments to remind their soon-to-be-adults to be care- possible it hired an investigator
with our tax dollars to “get the
ful and to not take unnecessary risks. Offer to pick them up, goods” and document that
check in on their plans for the big nights, do what you can to in- proof ?
SPEAK UP!
The Medford Sun welcomes
letters from readers. Brief
and to the point is best, so
we look for letters that are
300 words or fewer. Be sure
to include
your name, address and
phone number with your
letter, and know that we will
print your name and home-
town with the letter. We do
not print anonymous
letters.
Send letters via email to
letters@medfordsun.com,
via fax at 856-427-0934, or
via the mail at 108 Kings
Highway East, Haddonfield,
NJ 08033. Of course, you
can drop them off at our
office, too.
The Medford Sun reserves
the right to reprint your let-
ter in any medium – includ-
ing electronically.
So then, on April 15, as report-
ed in The Medford Sun’s April 27
issue, Council presented her
with her “get-out-of-township”
papers.
And then of course, the va-
cant seat needed to be filled, and
as luck would have it, Council
was able to find a former mayor
to accept the position. Gee, was
that a lucky break or not? Who
would have guessed?
I’m not surprised things like
this are happening here. I mean,
why should I expect Medford to
be any different than any other
New Jersey township?
I am not really into politics,
nor have I ever met Ms. Fay, but I
hope this little “glitch” in her
path of progress does not deter
her from seeking to return to
our Council. When you do run,
Victoria, you’ve got my vote.
Oh. Remember, Vicky, stay in
town this time.
Norman Roux
Please, clean up
after yourselves!
Last Sunday, I took my pup to
the dog park at Freedom Park.
There was a girls’ softball game
taking place with Medford as the
home team.
While I love softball and
played myself for many years, I
was dismayed by the absolute
mess that was left behind by the
teams after the game. Food,
wrappers and plastic bottles
were strewn about the grass, the
parking lot and piled up by the
backstop.
This debris is hazardous to
the dogs and small children who
share the space. It looks terrible
and is bad for the environment
in general.
Please players, coaches and
parents – throw out and recycle
your trash properly and help
keep our green spaces clean.
Cindy Slawski

still a little wisdom and restraint. You just might be saving

their lives.

DAN McDONOUGH, JR. RUSSELL CANN

Visit us on the Web at www.medfordsun.com
Chief Executive Officer Chairman of the Board

BARRY RUBENS www.elauwit.com MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.

Chief Financial Officer Vice Chairman
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“CALL GINA"
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
856-795-9175
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Additions • Decks ,@9&(?>8<&=<(:62=.1<* R&L TREE SERVICE
Finished Basements .@&431<&:,6=9=<3=9<:-<?6 Paperhanging, Best Price Guaranteed!
6?@.2<@663<@>2<@339<&=3 Removal & Painting Tree Removal
Patios • Fences 0*<:.<) <<:.<,:.= By Randy Craig
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(:,=@.&@2=3&:,.: 513$9/64, Stump Removal
(856) 235-8080 www.rcpaperhangings.com
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ROOF CLEANING & FREE ESTIMATES
:-
97653318/ POWERWASHING Fully Insured
Remove Black Mold & Algae 856 912-5499
- Vinyl Siding Firewood for sale!
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Concrete Driveways 10% OFF WITH THIS AD
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$136003457313!4#1/50# Sealing & Staining

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856 912-5499
THINK $64#53197147/

10% OFF WITH THIS AD

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ABOUT IT… CUSTOM
WINDOW CORNICES
#183673/71/ This space could be yours! Prices start at $35.00 per ft.
Incl. install - up to 9’ ceilings
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CHECK OUT To advertise call us at
The Sun Classifieds 856-427-0933.