www.mtlaurelsun.

com JUNE 1-7, 2011 FREE

LRHSD taxes now going down

By AUBRIE GEORGE
The Mt. Laurel Sun
Mt. Laurel residents were one
of the lucky communities within
the Lenape Regional High School
District not slated to see regional
school taxes go up under the 2011-
12 district budget before it was de-
feated at the polls. After all eight
sending municipalities within
the district have agreed to reduce
the tax levy, residents will now
see their regional school taxes de-
crease.
LRHSD Superintendent Emily
Capella released a statement last
week reporting that the govern-
ing bodies from all eight sending
municipalities served by the
school district unanimously ap-
proved a revised spending plan
for the 2011-12 school budget by
the May 19 deadline.
All of the communities ap-
proved an approximately $1.7 mil-
lion cut to the tax levy, which
means the district’s total tax levy
will not increase over the 2010-11
budget.
According to Capella, the dis-
trict now has cuts to make.
“Reaching consensus on a re-
vised budget is the best possible
outcome at this time.,” Capella
said. “However, it requires the
district to make additional cuts in
a budget that included no addi-
tional spending and only main-
tained existing programs, activi-
ties and staffing levels, with the
exception of new special educa-
tion staff mandated by federal
and state education laws.”
Under the revised spending
plan, Mt. Laurel residents will see
their regional school tax rate de-
crease about 1.78 cents per $100 of
assessed home value. This means
residents living in the average as-
sessed home of $142,400 will pay
$25.31 less in regional school
taxes than they did under the
2010-11 budget.
LRHSD’s revised 2011-12 budg-
et includes reductions in the
transportation department staff,
cuts in classroom supplies and
textbooks as well as a reduction of
please see TAXES, page 10

Walking now for autism hope later

By AUBRIE GEORGE
The Mt. Laurel Sun
Autism spectrum disorders are
diagnosed in one in 110 children
in the U.S., affecting four times as
many boys as girls. The preva-
lence of autism increased 57 per-
cent from 2002 to 2006. The Cen-
ters for Disease Control and Pre-
vention has called it a national
public health crisis, and the cause
of and cure for the disorder re-
main unknown.
Last week, more than 4,500 peo-
ple – including individuals with
autism and their families and
friends – came to Mt. Laurel to
walk in hopes of trying to change
those statistics.
The 10th annual Southern New
Jersey Walk Now for Autism
Speaks fund-raising and aware-
ness event took place on May 21 at
Bishop’s Gate Corporate Center.
More than 4,500 children, teens
and adults attended the walk and
raised $236,399 through dona-
tions, all of which will go to sup-
port Autism Speaks’ work, both
locally and nationally, to increase
awareness about the growing
autism health crisis, fund autism
research and family services, and
advocate for the needs of individ-
uals with autism and their fami-
lies in Southern New Jersey and
beyond.
Members of the Walking Dragons are pictured with Jackson Kreifels from team Just for Jackson at the
recent Walk Now for Autism Speaks.
Participants this year included
227 teams and 54 Grand Club
members – individuals who
brought in over $1,000 each for
their teams.
The annual Walk Now for
Autism Speaks aims to offer a
safe and fun day for families im-
pacted by autism. This year’s
event included a three-mile walk
The goal is to provide a one-stop-
shop for families affected by
autism. There was also family-
friendly entertainment and food.
Walk Manager Ann Miller said
the annual event has continued to
grow in terms of both walkers
and donors from year to year.
“In addition to raising funds
and awareness, the walk is a
chance for families to come to-
gether and enjoy a day of laugh-
ter, hope and community. Work-
ing together, we are making great
strides toward improving the
lives of people with autism and
their families,” Miller said.
Toys R Us and Babies R Us
were event sponsors this year and
hosted a tented area where young
participants had a chance to meet
the company’s mascot Geoffrey
the Giraffe and sign up for Geof-
frey’s Birthday Club. There was
also a handout created with
Autism Speaks called “Ten Toys
That Speak To Autism,” describ-
ing a selection of everyday toys
that can help build skills of chil-
Special to The Sun dren with autism.
Autism is a neurobiological
disorder that inhibits a person’s
ability to communicate and devel-
and a community resource fair op social relationships, and is
that provided educational re- often accompanied by behavioral
sources, therapists, schools, challenges. Autism Speaks pro-
recreational organizations and vides funding to local service
creative child-friendly activities. please see WALK, page 6

PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
PAID Helping Hands Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
BELLMAWR, NJ Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Local teen sets out to make
PERMIT NO. 1239
Mt. Laurel better. PAGE 3

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
2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — JUNE 1-7, 2011
Alleged predators arrested
Burlington County Prosecutor with each man before arrange- sented to a Burlington County
Robert D. Bernardi and Mt. Lau- ments were made to meet in per- Grand Jury for indictment.
rel Police Chief Dennis A. son. She then met each defendant “When children leave the
Cribben Jr. have announced that separately on more than one occa- house and go out into the world,
three men have been arrested for sion at a location in Mt. Laurel. their parents – at the very least –
engaging in sexual activity with a The sexual activity occurred in- should find out where they are
15-year-old Mt. Laurel girl who side the vehicles of the defen- headed, what they will be doing

(856) 751-1510




   

Established
1977
made her personal information
available to them through online
social networking sites.
dants between February and
April of this year.
The investigation began after
and who they will be with,”
Bernardi said. “That same scruti-
ny should be applied to online ac-


     

  The investigation revealed that one of the minor’s parents con- tivities. I can’t emphasize too
www.naudainacademy.com • 6 School Lane, Voorhees the minor had socialized online tacted law enforcement authori-
ties and provided detectives with
her cell phone and iPod Touch ca-
pable of accessing the Internet.
A detective from the prosecu-
tor’s office then assumed the
identity of the minor and made
contact with the defendants
through numerous text messages
wherein each defendant agreed to
meet with who they believed was
the minor. They were arrested on
separate dates upon showing up
for what they believed would be
yet another sexual encounter
with the minor.
The investigation was conduct-
ed by detectives from the Mt. Lau-
rel Police Department and the
Burlington County Prosecutor’s
Office Sexual Assault/Child
Abuse Unit.
All three cases will now be pre-
strongly the need for parents to
involve themselves in this area of
their children’s lives. Parents
must know what their children
are doing whenever they use any
device that can electronically con-
nect them to others.”
John O. Goins III, age 28, of
Willingboro, was arrested on
April 28 and charged with sexual
assault (second degree), attempt-
ed sexual assault (second degree),
criminal sexual contact (fourth
degree), debauching the morals of
a minor (third degree) and ob-
structing justice. Goins was re-
leased after posting $125,000 bail.
Dorence Y. Caulker, age 33, of
Lumberton was arrested on May
5 and charged with two counts of
sexual assault (second degree),
please see ARREST, page 8

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Peter and Nicola Trump, both age 9, pose with Nate Sietz and his brother Jonah at the Mt. Laurel com-
munity-wide yard sale.
Lending Helping Hands
By AUBRIE GEORGE
The Mt. Laurel Sun
It started as a classroom as-
signment, but in less than a year
it has grown from the hallways of
Lenape High School out into the
Mt. Laurel community and be-
yond.
The Mount Laurel Helping
Hands Committee is the result of
an assignment Lenape High
School senior Nate Sietz received
JUNE 1-7, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 3
this fall from teacher Brian
Laddey in his Foundations of
Leadership class.
As the final project for the
class, students were required to
either become an integral part of
a community service group or
project, or start their own group.
Sietz chose the latter.
“I decided to start my own
group and, hopefully, make a lot
of people happy,” he said.
After making up his mind, he
Special to the Sun
began brainstorming for ideas
and eventually decided on the Mt.
Laurel Helping Hands Commit-
tee – a group that aims to make
Mt. Laurel Township a better
place to live and also aims to help
other, existing foundations with
their fund-raising efforts.
Sietz said it took awhile to get
the group up and running. Plans
started in the fall and their first
please see HANDS, page 6
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 4 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — JUNE 1-7, 2011
Night of Comedy gala June 3
The Lenape Athletic Founda-
tion, a non-profit group working
to raise money to enhance the ex-
perience of every Lenape High
School student-athlete, will be
hosting its first-ever gala on Fri-
day, June 3 at 7 p.m., at the Enter-
prise Center at BCC, in Mount
Laurel.
The Night of Comedy will be
headlined by legendary comedian
Big Daddy Graham and includes
fle are on sale now. Event tickets
are $50 per person. Raffle tickets
for the Mustang are $20 each. For
information on how to purchase
tickets for the Gala or the car raf-
fle, contact lenapeathleticfounda-
tion@gmail.com.
“The LAF is very excited to
have Big Daddy Graham for our
first gala,” said Tim Walsh, ath-
letic and activities director at
Lenape High School. “We’re look-
LAF is to work with the Lenape
High School athletic teams and
sanctioned booster clubs to raise
additional funds to support ele-
ments of the athletic programs
that are not traditionally within
the annual district budgets, such
as team trips, spirit packages,
end-of-season banquets, to name a
few.
“The willingness and commit-
ment of everyone involved since

  
  dinner, raffles and a DJ. The LAF
is also holding a raffle for a new
ing forward to a great evening of
fun amongst the Lenape commu-
the beginning of the school year
has been incredible,” said Walsh.
-,++*)('&%$#)"*!% "*%#!"%!()#+! 2012 Ford Mustang with the win- nity.” “We look forward to a great event
Springville Herbary ner to be pulled that evening.
Tickets for the event and car raf-
Formed at the beginning of the
2010-11 school year, the goal of the
on June 3 and to the growth of the
LAF in the years to come.”
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For Service:
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POLICE REPORT
The following items were taken
from reports on file with The Mt.
Laurel Township Police Depart-
ment:
A juvenile resident of Hidden
Lake Court reported being ap-
proached by a suspicious person
while riding his bike on Hilltop
Lane. The suspicious person was
described as a white male, medi-
um build, in his early 20s, medi-
um complexion, or sun tanned,
and wearing an orange T shirt.
The actor was reported to have
been operating an older model,
blue, four door sedan with black
wheels and license plates on the
front and back resembling New
Jersey plates. There was a black
and white sticker of a stick figure
above the driver’s side of the
front windshield.
The vehicle cut-off the juve-
nile, who was riding his bike, and
Vote-by-mail ballots out
Burlington County Clerk Timo-
thy Tyler has announced that bal-
lots for four of the county’s five
state legislative districts have
been mailed to voters who have
signed up to vote by mail. Those
districts are the sixth, seventh,
ninth, and twelfth legislative dis-
tricts.
Ballots for the eighth district
had been delayed by legal pro-
ceedings, but are now being
mailed to voters.
“We want to put voters on no-
tice that they will see some signif-
icant changes,” said Tyler. “First,
the redistricting process has
placed a number of municipali-
JUNE 1-7, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 5
attempted to engage him in con-
versation. The juvenile immedi-
ately fled the scene and returned
to his residence where he advised
his parents, who immediately
contacted police. The incident oc-
curred on May 20, at approxi-
mately 6:46 p.m. Anyone with in-
formation is requested to call the
Mount Laurel Police Department.
On May 20, Mt. Laurel police
arrested a 20-year-old and an 18-
year-old resident of Rhode Island
for possession of marijuana
under 50 grams and possession of
drug paraphernalia. Police re-
sponded to a report of a dispute at
the Hotel ML on Route 73 at 9:59
p.m. Both suspects were charged,
served with criminal complaints,
and released pending a hearing.
A resident of Sternlight Drive
reported a criminal mischief to a
ties in new districts. Second, vot-
ers will notice that the ballots
themselves are smaller in size
than in the past.”
Tyler said voters will notice a
change in the overall dimensions
of the vote-by-mail ballot. Ballots
have routinely been mailed in an
11-by 17-inch size and have often
contained unused white space.
Recent efforts to comply with
the requirements of the Federal
MOVE Act have prompted the of-
fice to fit more information on
smaller, easily faxed or e-mailed
paper for overseas and military
voters.
“This election, with a relatively
vehicle. The incident occurred be-
tween 10:30 p.m., May 20, and 10
a.m., May 21. A vehicle’s front
parking lights were damaged and
the sides of the car were
scratched.
A resident of Holly Cove re-
ported a criminal mischief to a
vehicle. The incident occurred be-
tween 11 p.m. on May 21, and 11:20
a.m. on May 22. A tire was dam-
aged and the side of the vehicle
was scratched.
A patron of the Funplex Route
38 reported a theft. A GPS unit ONLY $29.95
and two personal bags containing
various items valued at $325 were
taken from a vehicle parked in
the parking lot. The incident oc-
curred sometime between 6 p.m.
and 8:30 p.m. on May 22. There
was no sign of forced entry to the
vehicle. VARICOSE VEINS?
Leg Swelling? Painful Legs?
Don’t suffer any more!
small number of candidates and
offices to appear on the ballot, has
afforded us the opportunity to use • Varicose veins can
a standard 8 ½-by-11 inch paper, progressively worsen to
squeezing more information into
less space with minimal impacts leg swelling, permanent skin
on text sizes,” said Tyler. “We
may not be able to do this in all
changes and pain.
elections depending on what • 30 minute treatments done
must be on the ballot. Like every
other office in the county, we are in the office
looking to save taxpayer dollars
wherever we can.”
• Requires no down-time
The office anticipates signifi-
cant savings from both materials
costs and the cost of handling the
larger ballots require. Sample
ballot sizes will not be impacted. What are you waiting for?
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6 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — JUNE 1-7, 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 Mt. Laurel Editor

in our opinion

Deadbeats
Tax cheats shouldn’t get handouts
he Associated Press last week reported the kind of story

T that epitomizes the reason why so many people are fed

up with government. Go ahead. Get mad now. Don’t wait
for the details. Trust us. Walk for Autism Speaks
According to the AP, the Gov-
Program, the Garden State Dis- Network – a nationwide network
ernment Accountability Office
reported that “at least 3,700 gov-
Tax scam
We can pretty much guess
WALK covery Museum, and Autism
NJ –through its Family Services
of hospitals and physicians aim-
ing to improve treatment for in-
Continued from page 1
ernment contractors and non- how you feel about tax Community Grant program. dividuals with autism.
cheats getting government The organization also pro- Autism Speaks also funds
profit organizations that re- handouts, but you still can providers – including the vides funding to Children’s Hos- more than a dozen research
ceived more than $24 billion share your thoughts at Burlington County Sheriff ’s De- pital of Philadelphia, which is grants throughout the Greater
www.mtlaurelsun.com. partment’s Project Lifesaver part of the Autism Treatment Delaware Valley.
from the stimulus effort owed
$757 million in back taxes as of
Sept. 30, 2009, the end of the budget year.”
Oh, and that number could be higher because the known tax
debt does not measure such factors as income underreporting,
Lending Helping Hands
the AP continued. mittee has been fulfilling its mis- Sietz said the lemonade stand
So, while local municipalities and school districts are slash- HANDS sion. They’ve led a cleanup of
Rancocas Woods among other
was a success, attracting patrons
of all ages who wanted to donate
Continued from page 3
ing costs, cutting programs and reducing services, the feds are good deeds. Most recently, the to a good cause.
committee set up shop at Mt. “Some people were donating,
handing out your tax dollars to companies that didn’t pay their
event was held in March. He had Laurel’s community-wide yard even if they didn’t want lemon-
taxes. So, while countless politicians pose as “enemies of gov- to write a proposal, get other sale at Laurel Acres Park and ade, which was great,” Sietz
ernment waste,” nobody is bothering to check to see if hand- group members involved, and do sold pink lemonade. Together, said. “The best feeling is when
a lot of planning before things they managed to raise $115 you have a normal, cool guy just
outs are going to deadbeats. got off the ground. through the sale of lemonade give you a $20 bill without even
If only somehow, some way, an entity could be created that “Even though it’s tough and a and donations, which will be buying any lemonade. A grand-
lot of hard work to start some- given to the National Breast Can- mother came up to me and said
could oversee tax collection in the United States, and maybe thing like this, it feels really cer Foundation. Sietz said he her daughter had breast cancer
keep a list of those individuals and companies that owe taxes, good when you actually help had the idea to run a lemonade and that she was very proud of
out,” Sietz said. “I was really stand for a cause a long time ago, what we were doing.”
and then try to collect those taxes – or at least be consulted be- proud of myself. I know we can before he was even given his Sietz said his plans for the
fore some bureaucratic nitwit starts to write checks. If only.... help a lot of people with all the leadership assignment. group don’t stop at the end of the
money we raise.” “I’ve always wanted the oppor- school year. He plans to continue
The article didn’t say, but we’re wondering if any of the com- With the help of members in- tunity to do it,” he said. “One of running fund raisers, communi-
panies that received the stimulus money used those funds to cluding Josephine Ianoale, Kate the group members suggested ty service events, and advocating
Esaia, Jonah Sietz, and members we do it at the community yard for more community members
settle their tax debt. of the Trump family, the com- sale.” to get involved over the summer.
Already presidential campaigns are heating up. We have
politicians who promise this or that, or both.
How about this for a platform: I have no great plans or ideas. I SPEAK UP!
make only one promise. If I’m elected, government will stop
The Mt. Laurel Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for letters
doing stupid stuff. 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 hometown with the letter. We do not print anonymous let-
That person gets our vote.
ters.

Send letters via e-mail to letters@mtlaurelsun.com, via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail at 108
DAN McDONOUGH, JR. RUSSELL CANN Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too.
Chief Executive Officer Chairman of the Board
www.elauwit.com
The Mt. Laurel Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including electronically.
BARRY RUBENS MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Chief Financial Officer Vice Chairman
 JUNE 1-7, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 7

Charity tournament Unlock a world

to serve as Audi
Quattro Cup qualifier of possibilities.
f th e Lo west Tuition
Hopeworks ‘N Camden, a non- Course in Wisconsin, and com- One o ools in NJ!
profit youth development organi- pete for the opportunity to repre-
ial Ed Sch
zation, has announced that its sent the U.S. at the world finals in Spec
third annual Hopeworks Charity China.
Golf Classic will serve as an offi- They will each be awarded a Orchard Friends School – educating children according to their unique learning
cial qualifying tournament for prize package including airfare,
the 2011 Audi Quattro Cup – the two-night stay at a five-star re- styles and cultivating a life-long love of learning in a safe, caring environment.
world’s largest amateur golf tour- sort, hosted meals and tourna- Orchard Friends School has successfully educated students with language-based learning differences
nament. ment fees. since 1999. In the tradition of Friends education, we offer excellence in programming while fostering
Participants will tee-off at 10:30 Organizers hope to raise a sense of community in which each student’s intellectual, physical and emotional gifts are nurtured. We
a.m. on June 6 at the Laurel Creek $100,000 at this year’s event, help students overcome obstacles both in and outside the classroom while keeping families informed
Country Club in Mt. Laurel. which will benefit Hopeworks’ and involved to maximize the growth and potential of their child.
“We are extremely excited programs that help motivate and
about having our annual fund encourage youth to pursue their Elementary – high school program | 4:1 student/teacher ratio
raiser serve as a qualifying event dreams through education and Special Education certified teachers | Speech & occupational therapy onsite
for the Audi Quattro Cup,” said learning life skills for success.
Father Jeff Putthoff, executive di- For more information or to reg- Extracurricular program and special events
rector of Hopeworks. “Having ister, visit
this designation will further en- www.hopeworks.org/golf.
hance participation in the event Founded in 2000 by three local
For more information call: 856-786-1123
by local amateur golfers while churches, Hopeworks is a non-
helping Hopeworks to continue to profit organization designed to
provide learning opportunities
for disadvantaged youth.”
empower inner-city Camden
youth by offering learning oppor-
Orchard Friends School
Two winners of the tourna- tunities, enhancing their self-es- A special place for special children
ment will attend the U.S. Final in teem through real-world jobs, and
August at the American Club Re- teaching them to be successful 405 Linden Avenue • Riverton, NJ 08077 | admissions@orchardfriends.org • www.orchardfriends.org
sort and Whistling Straits Golf and self-sufficient.

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PAGE 8 calendar JUNE 1-7, 2011

COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

WEDNESDAY FRIDAY FOR ALL FOR KIDS

June 1
FOR ALL
Zoning Board meeting: Municipal
Court Room. 7:30 p.m.
Ten Ways to Turn Around Your
Child’s Attitude in One Minute or
less: Mt. Laurel Library. 6:30 p.m.
Call 234-7319 for information.
FOR KIDS
Baby Storytime: Mt. Laurel Library.
10:15 a.m. Age birth to 2. Call 234-
7319 for information.
TAB meeting: Mt. Laurel Library. 4
p.m. Grade 7 to 12. Call 234-7319 for
information.
June 3
FOR ALL
Alice Paul Institute Wine Tasting
Gala: Paulsdale. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
For more information, e-mail
info@alicepaul.org or call 231-1885.
A Night of Comedy: Enterprise
Center at BCC. 7 p.m. $50 per per-
son. E-mail lenapeathleticfounda-
tion@gmail.com for more informa-
tion.
Intro to Spanish for Adults: Mt.
Laurel Library. 1 p.m. Call 234-7319
for information.
MONDAY
June 6
Council meeting: Mt. Laurel Library.
8 p.m.
Hopeworks Charity Golf Classic:
Laurel Creek Country Club. 10:30
a.m. Visit www.hopeworks.org/golf
for more information.
MOMS Club of Mount Laurel East
meeting: 10:30 a.m. For more infor-
mation e-mail
membership_east@momsclub-
mountlaurel.org.
FOR KIDS
Toddler Storytime: Mt. Laurel
Library. 10:15 a.m. Age 18-months to
3. Call 234-7319 for information.
TUESDAY
June 7
Preschool Storytime: Mt. Laurel
Library. 10:15 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Age
3 to 6. Call 234-7319 for information.
WEDNESDAY
June 8
FOR ALL
Scrabble Fun for Adults: Mt. Laurel
Library. 11 a.m. Call 234-7319 for
information.
FOR KIDS
Baby Storytime: Mt. Laurel Library.
10:15 a.m. Age birth to 2. Call 234-
7319 for information.
Teen Space Takeover: Mt. Laurel
Library. 4 p.m. Grade 7 to 12. Call
234-7319 for information.
Want to be listed?
To have your Mt. Laurel
meeting or affair listed in the
Calendar or Meetings, infor-
mation must be received, in
writing, two weeks prior to
the date of the event.
Send information by mail to:
Calendar, The Mt. Laurel Sun,
108 Kings Highway East,
Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or
by e-mail: news@mtlaurel-
sun. Or you can submit a cal-
endar listing through our
Web site
(www.mtlaurelsun.com).

We will run photos if space is

available and the quality of
the photo is sufficient. Every
attempt is made to provide
coverage to all organizations.

Arrest
ARREST
Continued from page 2

three counts of debauching the

morals of a minor (third degree),
and criminal sexual contact
(fourth degree). Caulker is in the
Burlington County Jail on
$300,000 full bail.
Matthew M. Sadowski, age 26,
of Mount Laurel, was arrested
May 17 and charged with two
counts of sexual assault (second
degree), attempted sexual assault
(second degree) and three counts
of debauching the morals of a
minor (third degree). Sadowski
was released after posting
$100,000 bail.
 JUNE 1-7, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 9
BRIEFS
API hosts wine, food
and friends June 3
Join the Alice Paul Institute for
an evening of wine, food and
friends on Friday, June 3 from 5:30
to 7:30 p.m. at Paulsdale. Those
who attend will sample wines
from around the world and enjoy
hors d’oeuvres from The Capital
Grille of Cherry Hill and home-
made pastries from Andreotti’s
Viennese Cafe.
There will be an opportunity to
learn about women winemakers
and businesswomen who are im-
pacting the world of wine. Tickets
are $50. Registration is due by
June 1. For more information or
to register, contact the Alice Paul
Institute at info@alicepaul.org or
231-1885 or visit www.alicepaul.org.
Mozart and the movies
discussion June 11
Mozart scholar Catherine
Sprague will be at the Mt. Laurel
Library on Saturday, June 11 at 2
p.m. to discuss the use of
Mozart’s music in film. This
event is free and open to the pub-
lic. No registration is needed.
Attendees will view movie






      

!    
 

clips in which Mozart’s music is
featured. Clips are shown from
Master and Commander, Elvira
Madigan, Shawshank Redemp-
tion, Out of Africa, Sunday,
Bloody Sunday, The King’s
Speech, and several other movies.
Music from some of Mozart’s op-
eras and best-known composi-
tions are discussed, including the
purposes of the music as origi-
nally conceived by Mozart. At the
end of the program, a vote will be
taken to determine which movie
uses Mozart’s music most effec-
tively. The Mt. Laurel Library is
located at 100 Walt Whitman Av-
enue. For more information, call
the library at 234-7319 ext 333 or
visit us www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us.
Lenape graduation
date June 17
Parents and guardians have
voted and a date for Lenape High
School’s graduation has been set.
Parents and guardians of all
Lenape seniors were required to
attend a mandatory prom and
graduation meeting. There, it was
decided that the Lenape High
School Class of 2011 will graduate
on Friday, June 17. Graduation on
this date will be rain or shine.

  

 
 


 10 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — JUNE 1-7, 2011
What did your neighbor’s house sell for?
LRHSD taxes
TAXES
Continued from page 1
 

mtlaurelsun.com
the district’s fund balance.
According to Capella, there
will be no reductions to class-
room teachers.
“It is a challenge for the district
to operate with a zero increase in
the tax levy for the second consec-
utive year,” Capella said.
Capella noted that, while state
aid increased $2.3 million for the
2011-2012 school year, it failed to
make up for last year’s $7.6 mil-
lion cut.
“Budget defeats in eight of the
last 10 school elections deplete re-
serves, prohibit expansion of pro-
grams and continue to erode val-
ued parts of the school district,”
she said.
Capella thanked the LRHSD
Banjo Rascals June 12 at MLL
Get down to the Mt. Laurel Li-
brary this June for some toe-tap-
ping, free music.
Banjo Rascals will be perform-
ing songs at the Mount Laurel Li-
brary on Sunday, June 12, at 2
INSTALL NOW! ENJOY NOW! 6 MONTHS p.m. The talented Banjo Rascals
have been performing together
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community for support and pa-
tience in challenging times.
“I’m confident our shared com-
mitment to public education in
general, and the Lenape Regional
District specifically, will continue
to be reflected in the success of
our students today and in the fu-
ture,” she said.
All eight municipalities had to
agree on a number to cut, or to
keep the budget as proposed by
the LRHSD Board of Education,
by May 19. If the sending dis-
tricts’ governing bodies did not
unanimously agree with
LRHSD’s revised budget, any cuts
and the tax levy would be at the
discretion of Acting Education
Commissioner Chris Cerf and
Gov. Christie. Last year, Mt. Lau-
rel was the only sending commu-
nity not able to agree on a reduc-
tion by the deadline, so the budget
was sent to the state.
Silver Screen and on movie sound
tracks. This concert is part of the
Second Sunday concert series of-
fered at the Mt. Laurel Library
thanks to a gift from Wegmans.
Concerts are held every second
Sunday of the month from 2-3
p.m. The concert is free and open
to the public; no registration is
necessary to attend.
The Mt. Laurel Library is locat-
ed at 100 Walt Whitman Ave. For
additional information, call 234-
7319, ext. 333.

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 JUNE 1-7, 2011 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 11

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Two BEDROOMS, Two BATHS.
Serviced Annually. ALL NEW ENERGY
E:*==  !5 5 EFFICIENT APPLIANCES. Cable Ready.


NEW: Roof, Kitchen Faucet, Electrical
...*9>C:@C>DB>A;AEC>C*:4F Heaters, Thermostats, Windows,
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Gutters, Carpet. Central Air & Heat,
Wood Fireplace. Pets Allowed.

   
(%*)2!)!(# Price: Best Offer.

   

 

 








www.accentgardenmarket.net

CHECK OUT The Sun Classifieds

 CLASSIFIED THE MT. LAUREL SUN — JUNE 1-7, 2011 15

   

R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!
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24 Hr. Emergency Service
FREE ESTIMATES
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856 912-5499
Firewood for sale!
10% OFF WITH THIS AD

 
87654372140/.48-,64-+-,6*4
+21)/4(7')6*4&36*423/16
WANTED TO BUY
235/%)6*423716* $ $ $
$%14&7#"!/#6 CASH - CASH - CASH
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“CALL GINA"
856-795-9175
609-471-8391
$ $ $

877-866-4518
StopLeakyWindows.com
Based on RbA of PA, NJ & DE offering of 140 window configurations with new High-Performance™ Low-E4® SmartSun™ Glass. Please consult your tax planner and review all IRS guidelines.
Renewal by Andersen (RbA) of PA, NJ & DE is not a tax advisor, and its affiliates are not tax advisors. Offer not valid with any other offers or prior purchases. This offer is only available on purchase
of 5 or more windows. Financing available locally with approved credit only. Financing subject to change without notice. Renewal by Andersen of PA, NJ & DE is an independently owned and operated
retailer. NJ Lic# 13VH050554000. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. ©2011 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.
 WATCH FOR OUR 33RD ANNIVERSARY TENT SALE ADS
Sale starts Friday, June 10th, 2pm thru Sunday, June 12th
SUPER
SUPER 3D
3D 4-PIECE
4-PIECE 






BUNDLE
  
 



SWIVEL BASE

  

 
INCLUDED! Parts and Labo
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• 3D STARTER KIT and GLASSES
( 349 value)
$ 99

• 3D BLU-RAY DISC PLAYER

($19999 value)
• 3 SHREK MOVIES
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)D(000(000A'-56+?5+A/?+.-A2.+*A240 HZ(A+*<./A*.4*<6+
40” LED with FREE Elite Base &</,-/7?5'<A%>=/A/<$='+.-5(A#"A.7?4.54A?5$AONLINE
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ALSO AVAILABLE NEW 8000 SERIES
?>><><$A'-5+/?6+A/?+.-A2.+*A)0A MODEL UN40C6300 46” MODEL UN46D7000 55” MODEL UN55D7000
:998 $ 46” MODEL UN46D8000 55” MODEL UN55D8000
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99 $
179999 $
229999 1999
$ 99 $
259999
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NTEAW !
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JUS

70” LED
NOW ON
DISPLAY

40” Model LE40LE810 52” Model LC52LE920

$
79999 $
149999
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52” 3D Model LC52LE925 60” Model LC60LE830

ONLY

$
169999 2!
$
189999


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DO YOUR HOMEWORK - BECOME AN EDUCATED BUYER!

Tony Says: TV Model # LC60LE830
5 Year White Glove TOTAL
SHARP Warranty* Delivery
Have the Best Buy $ $ $
Phillies made you
P.C. Richard & Son $ $ $
hhgregg $ $ $
a couch potato? CAMERA $
189999 $
9999 $
9999 $
209997
STOP
HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm • Friday 10am-7pm • Saturday 10am-5pm • Sunday 11am-4pm