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OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011
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ROBERT LINNEHAN/The Sun
The demolition of the old town hall in Moorestown began last week. A claw crane was used to rip
down the old structure, which was damaged in a fire several years ago.
Tearing down town hall
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Benefit dinner
The annual dinner for family
services is coming. PAGE 18
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Moorestown Sun
Just several days after Judge
Ronald Bookbinder ruled in
favor of Pennsylvania Real Es-
tate Investment Trust and
Moorestown Township for the
liquor license referendums to re-
main on the ballot in the Novem-
ber general elections, an appel-
late division upheld the judges
decision.
William Cox, a Moorestown
resident and lawyer, filed an
emergent motion to expedite the
appeal on Friday, Oct. 14, direct-
ly after Bookbinders ruling. The
appellate division granted that
request on Monday, Oct. 17.
On Wednesday, Oct. 19, the di-
vision upheld Bookbinders deci-
sion and will allow the referen-
dums to appear on the ballot.
Cox said he would consider ap-
pealing the ruling at the
Supreme Court level.
Cox submitted a lawsuit
claiming that PREIT did not
wait the necessary five years to
resubmit a referendum question
to be placed on the ballot. In 2007
Moorestown voters roundly de-
feated a question that would
have allowed liquor licenses to
be sold in the township for
restaurants to sell liquor.
Bookbinder ruled in favor of
the defendants, citing that the
2011 referendum questions on
the ballot are consistent with
previous decisions put forth by
the legislature and appellate di-
visions.
Bookbinder said that if he
ruled otherwise, he would be
overruling the legislature and
appellate division, which in-
cludes former Gov. Alfred E.
Driscoll.
Cox said it was hard to believe
that the appellate division was
able to properly go through 60
pages of briefs, a 16-page deci-
sion from Bookbinder and 50-
plus pages of appendix notes in
just a few days.
I just dont feel that they
could have possibly given ade-
quate consideration in that
short amount of time, Cox said.
I was obviously not happy at all
with the decision.
Its a dangerous ruling be-
cause, he said, what is stopping
different groups from coming
back each year, changing the ref-
erendum question slightly, and
taking it back to the polls again.
If this set of questions fail at the
polls, Cox said, what is stopping
PREIT from resubmitting the
original 2007 referendum ques-
tion to Moorestown voters next
Referendum
ruling
upheld
Appellate division upholds
lower-court decision to allow
liquor-license questions on ballot
please see APPEAL, page 2
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Moorestown Sun
With so much discussion on
the upcoming liquor referendum
votes in Moorestown, its hard to
remember those a decision might
directly impact.
Several restaurant owners in
town shared their opinions on
how the approval of liquor li-
censes in the township would af-
fect their livelihoods and if they
would take advantage of such an
offer if it were extended through-
out Moorestown.
Voters will take to the polls on
Nov. 8 to decide the fate of two
questions, one of which would
approve liquor licenses in the
township.
The second question looks to
limit the sale of the potential li-
censes to just businesses at the
Moorestown Mall.
Pennsylvania Real Estate In-
vestment Trust has already
pledged to spend $4 million on
four liquor licenses if the ques-
tions are approved, but what
about the current tenants at the
mall?
John Duva, owner of Pizzicato,
said he fully supports the idea of
liquor being sold at the mall as a
way to rejuvenate the facility.
Its a shame, he said, that the
asking price of the liquor licens-
es at about $1 million each
cuts out the smaller businesses
in the mall, but the increased foot
traffic to the mall would only in-
crease sales at his restaurant.
I think that theyre basically
excluding the small guys, but,
that being said, it will be a
tremendous boost for
Moorestown and the Moorestown
Mall, certainly, he said. Theyll
be able to further develop the
mall. Look at what happened
with the Cherry Hill Mall.
Rena Jones, president of The
Agency LTD., marketing agency
for Al Dente restaurant in
please see BUSINESSES, page 3
Restaurant owners weigh in
Local owners voice opinions on potential liquor licenses
2 THE MOORESTOWN SUN OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011
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year? It will, he said, after all be
five years after the question was
first asked.
Chris Russell, a representa-
tive for PREIT, supported the ap-
pellate divisions decision.
We are hopeful that todays
decision by the appellate divi-
sion to summarily dismiss Mr.
Coxs case marks the end of his
attempt to take away the rights
of Moorestown voters to decide
this issue at the polls, Russell
said. Its time for Mr. Cox to
drop the frivolous legal claims
and allow residents to focus on
the important issues at hand,
like our plans to transform
Moorestown Mall into a fine-din-
ing and entertainment destina-
tion that will help create hun-
dreds of local jobs and provide
millions in property tax relief
for residents.
APPEAL
Continued from page 1
Questions will
remain on ballot
OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 3
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Moorestown, said she is fully in
support of the idea of liquor
being served in Moorestown.
However, she went on to say
that it doesnt make sense to re-
strict it to businesses just at the
mall.
Al Dente currently offers
BYOB service in its dining room.
Al Dente is located right across
the mall, 1690 Nixon Drive, so
would it really not be allowed to
purchase a license, Jones asked.
It would be a terrific conven-
ience if we could have a liquor li-
cense and customers could pur-
chase a glass of wine with dinner.
I dont think that it makes any
sense; I think everyone should
have the opportunity to purchase
a license in the township, Jones
said. The mall is across the
street and we cant have a license,
its kind of ludicrous. I dont
think that this would ruin the
dining experience for people who
go out to eat.
A number of restaurants in
the township declined comment
on the issue or directed all ques-
tions to their corporate centers.
BUSINESSES
Continued from page 1
What do business owners think?
The Southern New Jersey
Council, Boy Scouts of America
proudly serving more than 6,000
youth in Atlantic, Camden, Cape
May, Cumberland, Gloucester
and Salem counties will be con-
ducting its First BSA Sporting
Clay Tournament to benefit
Scouting Programs in Southern
New Jersey.
The Tournament will be held
at M and M Hunting Preserve, 2
Winslow Road, Pennsville, on
Friday, Nov. 4, with a cannon
start at 1 p.m.
This clay target shoot event
was created specifically to pro-
vide funding for disabled and un-
derprivileged Scouts so that they
may enjoy the many outdoor pro-
grams administered by the
Southern New Jersey Council,
Boy Scouts of America. Individ-
ual are encouraged to participate
in this event with the sponsor-
ship of a team of five shooters for
a gift of $750 or as an individual
shooter for a gift of $150.
Your support will ultimately
benefited hundreds of Scouts
throughout South Jersey.
If you would like to sponsor a
shooting team, join as an individ-
ual shooter or sponsor a shooting
station, you can visit the coun-
cils website at
www.snjscouting.org and look for
the calendar tab at the top of the
homepage.
Click on calendar and go to the
Nov. 4 and you can register to
play or support the tournament,
which helps to fund our councils
service to over 6,000 youth and
2,750 volunteers in South Jersey.
Tournament Chair Charles
Allen of Morgan Stanley Smith
Barney LLC Vineland office, said
that First time participants are
welcome, in fact, encouraged, to
participate.
For additional information
please contact Mike Mahon at the
Scout Office by e-mail at
Michael.Mahon@Scouting.org or
by phone at 327-1700 ext. 25.
Tournament to
benefit Scouts
Grounds for Good Coffeehouse
will feature live music by Lee
Whitaker on Friday, Nov. 4 at 8
p.m. Childcare is available from 8
to 9:30 p.m. and admission to the
event is free.
Donations benefit New Visions
Homeless Center at the First
United Methodist Church Fellow-
ship Hall on 446 Camden Avenue.
For more information call 235-
0450 or visit
www.meetwithGod.com.
Lee
Whitaker
playing
Nov.4
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The League of Women Voters
of Burlington County is con-
ducting a 7th-District candi-
dates forum. The event will be
held on Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 7:30
p.m., at the William Allen Mid-
dle School, 1801 N. Stanwick
Road, Moorestown.
Please join us for an informa-
tive evening.
7th-District
candidates forum
Local children are invited to go
down on the farm at Moorestown
Malls Just Mom and Me on
Thursday, Nov. 10 at 11 a.m. in
Macys Court. Together, kids and
parents will share songs, poems,
readings and crafts! There will
also be special giveaways and
treats for everyone!
New this fall, Sahara Sams
Water Park will enhance the
Just Mom and Me programs,
providing educational entertain-
ment to bring area families fun
learning experiences. Kids can
pose for fun photos with the
standee Sahara Sam, meet Sa-
hara Sam, and see an ambulance
up close during December and
Januarys programs. Also, Sa-
hara Sams team will teach fami-
lies about infant CPR, first aid,
pool safety, and more, and atten-
dees will have the chance to win
giveaways and receive discounts
to Sahara Sams Water Park.
Each month, families will es-
cape to a world of play and dis-
covery together and enjoy a vari-
ety of enticing activities, includ-
ing puppet shows, arts and crafts,
educational games, and sing-
alongs. Novembers schedule in-
cludes down on the farm on Nov.
10 at the Macys Court from 11
a.m. to noon.
Just Mom & Me programs
are held on the second Thursday
of each month at 11 a.m. Pro-
grams are open to the community,
and membership is free of
charge. Interested individuals are
invited to sign up at the malls
Customer Service Center or at a
play date event any time. New
members receive a free gift.
Just Mom and Me
The South Jersey National Or-
ganization for Women, Alice Paul
Chapter, will meet on Wednesday,
Nov. 9, at 7 p.m., at the First Bap-
tist Church, 19 West Main St. Our
guest speaker will be Angeline
Dean, a businesswoman and co-
coordinator for Burlington Coun-
tys Citizen Campaign. The pro-
gram includes announcements,
refreshments, and letter writing.
Meetings are open to everyone.
Angeline Dean to speak Nov. 9
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
ROBERT LINNEHAN
Moorestown Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Moorestown Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East,
3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is
mailed weekly to select addresses in the
08057 ZIP code. If you are not on the mailing
list, six-month subscriptions are available
for $39.99. PDFs of the print publication are
online, free of charge. For information,
please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@moorestownsun.com. For advertis-
ing information, call 856-427-0933 or
email advertising@mooorestownsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-
ments from readers including any infor-
mation about errors that may call for a cor-
rection to be printed. Send your comments
to news@moorestownsun.com, or call the
newsroom at 856-427-0933.
SPEAK UP
The Moorestown 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 hometown
with the letter. We do not print anonymous
letters. Send letters via e-mail to
news@moorestownsun.com, via fax at 856-
427-0934, or via the mail at 108 Kings
Highway East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ
08033. Of course, you can drop them off at
our office, too. The Moorestown Sun
reserves the right to reprint your letter in
any medium including electronically.
letters to the editor
in our opinion
6 THE MOORESTOWN SUN OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011
T
he Nov. 8 elections are almost
upon us. That means its time
to take a final look at the candi-
dates and issues on the ballot.
Its a busy year for elections with all
of the seats in the Legislature up for
grabs and a number of hotly contested
local races.
Its also a time when the national po-
litical scene is beginning to stir. Re-
publican presidential hopefuls have
been holding a series of debates as a
clear front-runner has yet to emerge.
Believe it or not, the first primaries
and caucuses are only a few months
away.
But, when it comes down to impact-
ing your daily life, your local officials
have a lot more influence than those in
Washington, D.C., which is why it is
important to get informed and then
show up on Election Day to cast your
vote.
At The Sun, we want to remind you
that this is the last week that election-
related letters will appear in print.
From this point forward, they will be
published online, so please visit your
local Sun website to read them.
We are doing this to allow the candi-
dates and their supporters an opportu-
nity to respond to any last-minute is-
sues that might arise. Next weeks edi-
tion is the last before the election,
which would not allow anyone a
chance to respond in the same format
to anything that appeared in print. We
will continue to publish reminders
that individuals interested in submit-
ting and reading letters to the editor
regarding the election should visit
their local website.
In the meantime, dont let Election
Day sneak up on you and find you un-
prepared. There are ample ways to
find out all you need to know about the
issues at hand. Get informed and then
vote.
Almost time
Election less than two weeks away
The final days
The November elections are less than
two weeks away. Get informed and
then make sure to vote.
Is tax relief worth
cheapened property values?
Management of the Moorestown Mall is
unhappy and believes that alcohol will
solve their problems. They propose to
transform the mall if we permit liquor
to be sold in the township.
When the mall was built, Moorestown
was a dry town. When most of us moved
here, Moorestown was a dry town. When
PREIT bought the Mall, Moorestown was a
dry town. You can drink alcohol in the
township, but you cannot sell it.
Now they want us to break the tradition
by believing in property tax relief. No,
we will not get a cut of the proposed liquor
sales or even be able to tax it. The mall will
simply pay more property tax. They ask us
to assume that liquor sales will permit an
increased valuation of their real estate.
How deep will our property values fall if
Moorestown goes irretrievably wet? Lets
not find out. Vote no.
Roger L. Boyell
Stop wasting my time and your
money with junk mail
PREIT stop insulting my intelligence
and save your money. Quit with the glossy
mail ads, I receive enough junk mail al-
ready.
If PREITs sales/leasing department
would spend as much time and money on
attracting clients and promoting the mall
as they have on trying to pass the liquor
referendums, the mall might have a higher
occupancy rate than 93 percent.
Initially PREITs charge was for tax re-
lief for Moorestown, now it has become
look what famous chef might be opening a
restaurant at the mall if the questions
pass. How can those who support the
liquor referendums because they cant af-
ford to pay their taxes afford to spend $8 for
$1 worth of liquor and $50 for $10 worth of
food? These same people who would spend
money on overpriced food and drink for a
name only, wouldnt be seen shopping at
the Moorestown Mall.
I am still waiting for PREIT to show the
voters where the railroad, airport and dock
are in Moorestown. Maybe the lawyers,
PREIT and a judge think the question is
legally different than four years ago, but
common sense will tell you the question is
the same and a joke to boot. To borrow a
campaign slogan from the early 1980s
Keep Moorestown Moorestown, vote no
on both questions on Nov. 8.
Kyler Foster
Liquor might not solve all the
malls problems, but its a start
Just hung up the phone with the Inter-
national Council of Shopping Centers, the
folks that show malls how to improve their
bottom line. I suggested they might want to
relocate to Moorestown because were
loaded with mall-marketing savants. Like I
said to them, who would have thunk it!
These savants have all the answers includ-
ing how to fix the malls 30 percent vacancy
problem. For instance, I just read that if
the mall could just get an Apple store, all
its problems would go away because any
mall that has an Apple store is doing well. I
wonder if these malls were already doing
well was the reason Apple decided to open
stores in those locations?
Im not a mall-marketing savant, but I do
know that an enormous amount of syner-
gy exists among mall tenants. Solid brand
names follow other solid names because
they attract customers. Look at the names
that live at the Cherry Hill Mall Nord-
stroms, Capitol Grill, Crate and Barrel,
Maggianos, Seasons 52 and the list goes on
and on. And because of the name recogni-
tion these brands carry, the Cherry Hill
Mall will continue to thrive and grow. So
heres the message to the savants. The mall
is the heart of Moorestowns tax base. If
this heart continues to weaken, everyone
in the community will be harmed. If the
malls tax payment continues to go down,
how will this shortfall be made up? The an-
swer is simple. Raise taxes, cut spending,
reduce services and layoff teachers and
cops. Theres no guarantee that passing the
liquor referendum will totally solve the
malls problem, but you can be sure that if
it doesnt pass the mall will get sicker and
so will you.
Frank Gilanelli
Revitalizing the mall by voting
yes is an easy decision
Perhaps I am missing something, but
supporting the two questions on the ballot
in Moorestown this year, which would
allow the revitalization of the Moorestown
Mall, is an easy decision.
By doing so, the mall will transform into
a modern-retail destination. The property
value of the mall will increase, as will the
real estate taxes payable to the township.
Revenue from the sale of liquor licenses
will generate millions of dollars in rev-
enue for the township that can help fund
local services and our schools and more
importantly help preserve Main Street and
our neighborhoods.
Furthermore, bringing restaurants to
the mall will be a major economic develop-
ment project that will create hundreds of
local jobs as well as give residents the op-
portunity to spend their hard-earned
money in Moorestown, not Maple Shade,
Mount Laurel or Cherry Hill.
I am voting yes on both on Nov. 8
and urging my friends to do the same.
Joseph P. Hanuscin Jr.
Questions are about
more than tax relief
As you consider your vote on the liquor
please see LETTERS, page 8
referendum, keep in mind that
this is not a question of saving
the mall or increasing the tax rat-
ables in Moorestown; it is the fun-
damental question of whether
you want liquor sold in town, a
change in character of the Town
which for whatever reasons has
been rejected by Moorestonians
for years.
The question was divided into
two parts.
They were put together as a
package to gain your support and
to get around the five-year time
limitation. However, there is no
requirement that both must be
approved for either to take effect.
In the event question one is ap-
proved and question two is not ap-
proved or later fails because it is
spot zoning, the general sale of
liquor would be
To create $500,000 of property
taxes, the value of the
Moorestown Mall must be in-
creased by $25 million. You can
achieve it in two ways, either
build 125,000 square feet of space
or create an additional $2 million
triple net income.
There is no way that the mall
would or could be increased in
size by 125,000 square feet. The
typical size of a fine dining
restaurant for a suburban mall is
from 8,000 to 12,000 square feet.
Four new fine-dining restau-
rants at 10,000 square feet each
would require a triple-net rent of
$50 per square feet per year, far
above the market rate of rent in
Moorestown. Neither of these
two scenarios can achieve the
stated results. You must come to
the conclusion that the very pres-
ence of fine dining will be the
catalyst for bringing in new ten-
ants at higher rental rates to in-
crease the value of the mall.
No zoning ordinance and no
amendment or revision to any
zoning ordinance shall be submit-
ted to or adopted by initiative or
referendum. (NJ statute 40:55 D-62
(b)) Has anyone, PREIT, the pro-
ponents or the town, given you
any zoning information in the
presentations of the true facts?
The power to zone must be exer-
cised uniformly to similar situat-
ed owners in the same zoning dis-
trict. SRC zoning also applies not
only to the K-Mart Center and the
Acme Centerton Road Shopping
Center.
This requirement creates two
problems. One, a Moorestown
Zoning Board enforcing this un-
evenly within the SRC Zones and
two, restricting or prohibiting the
resale of the liquor license a
condition that is solely under the
jurisdiction of the state.
As you make your decision,
please decide whether you want
to allow the sale of liquor in the
first place and then only if your
answer to that is in the affirma-
tive is this enough of an eco-
nomic benefit to change the histo-
ry of Moorestown and is this ben-
efit worth the risk?
For me this is too much of a
risk and I am voting no.
Richard Koory
WEDNESDAY
October 26
FOR ALL
Appearance Committee meeting:
North Church Rec Center, 11 West
Second St. 7 p.m.
Board of Library Trustees meeting:
Moorestown Library meeting room.
7:30 p.m.
Divorce Support Group: First Unit-
ed Methodist Church, Camden and
Pleasant Valley Ave. 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Visit www.meetwithgod.com
or call 235-0450 for more informa-
tion.
Overeaters Anonymous: St.
Matthew Lutheran Church, 318
Chester Ave. 10 a.m. Call (609) 239-
0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org.
Wednesday Evening Meditations:
Center for Conscious Living, 302 N.
Washington St., Ste. 101E, 5:45 p.m.
to 6:30 p.m. Call (856) 722-LOVE
for information.
FOR KIDS
Childrens story time: Barnes and
Noble, East Gate Square. 11 a.m. Call
608-1904 for info.
THURSDAY
October 27
FOR ALL
Moorestown Running Company
group run: 115 West Main St. next to
Peter Pan. 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
October 28
FOR SENIORS
AARP bowling group: Laurel
Lanes, Rte. 73 in Maple Shade. Call
778-7467 for information.
FOR KIDS
Teen Night: Church Street Rec
Center. 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Childrens story time: Barnes and
Noble, East Gate Square. 11 a.m. Call
608-1904 for info.
SATURDAY
October 29
FOR ALL
Discover the World of Color: At the
R. Craig Lord Construction Compa-
ny, 1237 N. Church Street. 10 a.m. e-
mail Ines@rcraiglord.comor call
235-4237 for more info.
Zen Day of Mindfulness: At
Moorestown Friends meeting room.
Program will run from 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.
SUNDAY
October 30
FOR ALL
Sunday Worship: HOPE Communi-
ty Church. 10:30 a.m. Call 235-8077
or visit www.hope-ccm.org.
Maranatha Christian Fellowship
services: 802 N. Lenola Rd. 8:30 or
10:30 a.m.
Historical Society of Moorestown
Mansion Tours and Gift Shop:
Smith Cadbury Mansion. 1 to 4 p.m.
For more information visit
www.moorestown.com/history.
Center for Conscious Living Sun-
day Service: Moorestown Commu-
nity House. 10 a.m.
FOR KIDS
Main Street Kids LIVE!: HOPE
Community Church. 10:29 a.m.
Ages 4 to 12. Call 235-8077 or visit
www.hope-ccm.org.
MONDAY
October 31
Community Family Fall Festival: At
Maranatha Christian Fellowship.
6:30-9:30 p.m. Call 234-3791 for
more info.
Overeaters Anonymous: St.
Matthew Lutheran Church, 318
Chester Ave. 7:30 p.m. Call (609)
239-0022 or visit www.southjer-
seyoa.org.
TUESDAY
November 1
FOR ALL
Recreation Advisory Committee
meeting: North Church Rec Center,
11 West Second St. 7:30 p.m.
Historical Society of Moorestown
Library: Smith Cadbury Mansion. 1
to 4 p.m. For more information visit
www.moorestown.com/history or
380-4701.
Mens Senior Citizen Club: New
Albany Recreation. Center 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. Call 866-9155 for info.
calendar PAGE 8 OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011
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LETTERS
Continued from page 6
please see LETTERS, page 9
letters to the editor
The current health-care
system doesnt care
I know that heathcare reform
focuses on the expansion of
healthcare access. But what about
how youre treated within the
current system.
Im writing this note because I
was hurt and disappointed after a
recent conversation with an of-
fice worker at doctors office on
Oct. 13. The situation speaks for
itself.
Actual (slightly abbreviated)
conversation:
Me: My arm hurts tremen-
dously. I am in real pain. I need to
see a doctor. Preferably Dr. (wont
print his name).
Office: Sorry I cant get you in
with the doctor until December.
Do you want to see the physi-
cians assistant so you can get in
here sooner?
Me: Yes, thats fine.
Office: Please hold. (Few min-
utes later.) Im sorry but you have
not been here in a few years so I
have to treat you as a new patient
and you wont be able to see any-
one until Nov. 17.
Me: So the fact that Im in pain
doesnt matter.
Office: Sorry, no.
Renee Lewis-Mance
The risks of liquor
outweigh the benefits
I have been following the letter
debate concerning the booze
issue for the mall. Having just re-
ceived the latest bit of propagan-
da from PREIT claiming a world
famous chef, I feel my turn has
come. First question famous
where? Bordentown? Florence?
I do get a chuckle out of these
propaganda pieces. But I digress.
I do note that if anyone dares
to oppose PREIT, they are labeled
as misinformed, confused or oth-
erwise engaging in personal at-
tacks. Apparently PREIT doesnt
like to be opposed.
Next question how much does
PREIT currently pay in taxes? I
was under the impression that
Lockheed Martin was the big
player in town until the latest
information.
Question number three, what
is considered as fine dining? To
me, it sounds expensive, in other
words, only for the haves. Not
for the ordinary mortals who live
in Moorestown. As I am no doubt
misinformed, I really dont
quite understand that issue, un-
less it means that all meals must
have booze with them, and costly
ones at that.
I am not really all that sure that
the figures quoted as far as tax
revenues will really do all that
much for the township. The
liquor licenses themselves are
but a one-time shot. And the pro-
jected income from future sales
really, if one looks at the project-
ed amounts, will not help all that
much, especially with school
taxes.
Given the potential for further
costs for possible police activity
as regard the fine diners who
have had one too many, I am not
OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 9
Unwelcomed visitors in your home7
Mice, squirrels or other pests7
Call for immediate results
Restaurant Deli Caterer
Order Your Complete
Thanksgiving
D I N N E R
From F&M
SOUP
(choice of one)
Escarole or Mushroom Barley
ENTREE
Whole Roasted Turkey (whole or carved)
with extra gravy, cranberry relish, savory stuffing & rolls with butter
VEGETABLES
(choice of two)
Mashed Sweet Potatoes Sauteed Spinach with Oil & Garlic
Roasted Vegetables Medley Garlic Mashed Potatoes
Over Roasted Potatoes with Rosemary Broccoli with Garlic Sauce
String Beans with Almonds Candied Sweet Potatoes
DESSERT
(choice of one)
Fruit Salad Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie Cherry Pie
Non traditional entrees also available!
Roasted Cornish Hen, Spiral Cut Ham, Prime Rib or Filet Mignon
$
179
95
Feeds 10 people
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Call to Order (856) 235-7245
3701 Church Road Robert Mills Plaza Mt. Laurel, NJ
All orders must be placed by Nov. 19th.
All orders must be picked up before 4:30pm
on Wed., Nov. 24th.
7. 6:z:, z-:x 1-:-::::,
Art 201: ~Discover the World of Color
Come explore how color can change your life. Unearth your personal color palette.
Saturday October 29
th
, 2011 @ 10:00 am
Presented by: Chuck Williams, Color Consultant Burlington Design Center
Energy 201: Introduction to Residential Solar Installation
Rooftop solar installations can save you money while producing clean energy for your home.
The science, logistics and economics of it all can be overwhelming though. Join us as a solar pro
breaks down everything you need to know, including site considerations, technology and financing.
Saturday November 5
th
, 2011 @ 10:00 am
Presented by: Ed Hershon, Solar Energy Specialist Advance Performance Solar
For information on new upcoming seminars, dates, and topics
please visit our website: www.rcraiglord.com
234
7590 www.LeonbergNursery.com
SCREENED TOP SOIL & COMPOST
FOR FALL SEEDING & SOD
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Stone Sand Boulders
LETTERS
Continued from page 9
please see LETTERS, page 11
letters to the editor
izens of Moorestown, yet you
fight the taxes you already owe!
10. Opponents have no plan:
The citizens of Moorestown do
not own your business. We would
have no right or obligation to re-
vitalize your mall!
This is not a vote for liquor;
this is a vote for PREIT.
Beth Mulligan
Protect Moorestown
by voting no
I am compelled to correct the
record. Misinformation is circu-
lating by PREITs professional
campaign and its supporters, that
the legal opinion on question two
is somehow funded by unknown
interests with dark intent.
Let me correct the record for
everyone. Without any contribu-
tion from others, I engaged the
best firm in New Jersey on land
use law, zoning and planning with
the assignment to tell me the
truth, with no spin. I have lived
here for 38 years. I was chairman
of our zoning board for seven
years. I am a retired engineer
with absolutely no development
or other interest in this matter. I
paid for this work with my own
retirement money. The opinion is
not for me; it is for Moorestown.
Read it at noliquorlicenses.com.
It is the truth.
PREIT has its 10 reasons. All
relate to corporate enrichment
and possibly personal enrich-
ment. This is a political cam-
paign. It is the party of big inter-
ests, profit and greed. It is not
about Moorestown. To PREIT and
its silent backers, we are a push-
pin on a map.
In the end, I have only one rea-
son: I love Moorestown, and I will
protect her. I shall vote no to
PREITs profiteering. This is a
vote for love of town, not love of
profit. I urge you to be good stew-
ards of our special town. Join me,
and vote no on both.
Stanley Ralph
Moorestown needs to be
able to compete
I see all the no signs around
town and I really feel that these
individuals just dont understand.
Do you all remember when
Made in America was some-
thing you looked for and you pur-
chased over the imported prod-
ucts. Year after year it became
harder and harder to be a USA
manufacturer and within a few
years, this country became
China-dependent. So what? Well,
the Moorestown resident has en-
joyed year after year great servic-
es and nice things like lights on
most sports fields, and a great
school system. Well, like U.S.
manufacturing a large player
within the Moorestown tax struc-
ture is starting to dwindle. Before
you know it Moorestown will be
OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 11
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Bradley Funeral Home
Rt. 73 and Evesham Road Marlton
(856) 983-1005
www.BradleyFuneralHome-Marlton.com
Wilson R. Bradley Owner, NJ Lic. No. 2917 Jill Bradley Ingram Mgr., NJ Lic. No. 4226
Patrick P. Smarrito NJ Lic. No. 3571 Brian J. Barnett NJ Lic. No. 3909
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Specialized memory care with a compassionate touch
301 N. Stanwick Road, Moorestown, NJ 08057 856-638-1244 www.care-one.com
z iiz l a i c e p SSp
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RONALD A. BARBELLA, DPM MARC. A BARBELLA, DPM
Moorestown Foot Specialists, LLC
285 S. Church Street, Suite #6
Moorestown
(856) 642-0565
Medford Foot Specialists, LLC
128 Rt. 70, Suite #14
Medford
(609) 714-3434
General Podiatry Foot Surgery
Diabetic Foot / Wound Care
Podiatric Sports Medicine
Home & Emergency Care
COMPREHENSIVE FOOT CARE
Adults Seniors Children
& ASSOCIATES
Podiatric Medicine & Surgery
LETTERS
Continued from page 10
please see LETTERS, page 14
letters to the editor
110 Marter Avenue, Suite 501, Moorestown, NJ
856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com
LONG & FOSTER
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TITLE INSURANCE
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
Ashley Ct, Moorestown $599,000
Beautiful 2.01 acre lot in the neighborhood of Stanwick
Glen. This private cul-de-sac location sits next to township
open space. Public water and sewer. Build your dream
home in an wonderful neighborhood close to schools. Call
Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.
Erin Blank
Salesperson, ASP
www.ErinBlank.com
Direct: 856.642.8046
751 Riverton Road, Moorestown $1,799,999
Collins Estate-Georgian Colonial w/ 5 or 6 brs, 5.5 ba. Renovated t/o on 3.4 acres w/ "in town" location,
present owners have modernized all facets of home yet still has character of original architecture. Kit
rnvtion by Apple Kitchens & Craig Lord w/ apps, granite, Tedd cabinetry & Bamboo flrs. Bths rnvtd.
1500 sq ft. addition w/ 2 story ceiling, gas f/p &Ramsay Built-ins. Movie theater w/ tiered seats. Newer
5 zone heat & cool, slate rf, freshly painted ext, new bths, copper gutters, part fin bsmnt, 3 car gar.
T
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MOORESTOWN $2,495,000
2.86 acres of privacy. Custom 6,000-12,000 sq. ft. home w/
4-6 Br, 3.5-5.5 ba. can be finished to accommodate your
family. 3 car heated gar. & workshop area, 600 sq ft. deck,
walkout bsmnt oversized kit, elevator, radiant floor heating.
Floor to ceiling windows overlooking backyard.
3 new lot listings in Moorestown
Prices starting at $330,000!
All lots are 1.5 acres and located in a great
neighborhood close to schools and shopping.
Call Lorie Benardella direct for details at 609-315-8067.
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Lorie Benardella
Sales Associate
Cell: 609.315.8067
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Rita Vittese
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.265.3485
108 Midway, Riverton $279,000
Lovely colonial on quiet tree-lined street, one block from the Riverton Country
Club golf course. 4 bedrooms, one and one-half baths. Original stained wood-
work and doors in great condition. Hardwood floors under carpet. Spacious
rooms. Enclosed sun porch. Full unfinished basement / 7 ceiling. Finished
attic could be office, den or a fifth bedroom. One car garage w/ workshop.
Mike Vittese
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.265.3936
800 Main Sreet, Riverton $499,000
Fantastic price, fantastic home in historic Riverton! Distinctive Colonial Revival. 5 bdr/3 full/
2 half baths. Well-maintained, desirable location, classic architectural details, in-ground pool,
2 car garage. 2nd floor solarium, wrap around porch. 200 amp electrical service and energy
efficient tankless waterheater. Elegant room proportions, unusual built-ins, chestnut wood-
work. Walk to shops and park. Perfect venue for Rivertons famous 4th of July Parade!
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101 Augusta Drive, Moorestown $749,999
Located in the Laurel Creek Country Club. Entryway invites you to 2 stry entry. Million dollar views,
nestles up to 7th hole. Flr to ceiling 2 sided gas fp. Custom cabinetry in MBR, library & more. 1st
flr mstr ste w/his & hers walk-in closets. Conservatory stretches out over paver patio. Open flr plan.
Artist painted walls accent home. Kit has neutral granite countertops w/breakfast nook. Well light
w/recessed dimmer lighting t/o. Bsmnt features high 9 ceiling. Location, Location, Location!
Frank Cawley
Sales Associate
www.FC@LNF.com
Direct: 856.266.6663
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211 N Colonial Ridge, Moorestown $444,999
Excellent value! 3 beds, 2 full baths, Maines brick Cape Cod Home is well situated on quiet,
tree-lined street. Timeless, sophisticated home has been updated w/ elegant Newer Kit featur-
ing Granite, "Subway" Tile Backsplash & Stainless Appliances. Gleaming Hardwood Floors,
Anderson Windows & Newer Paint add to the"I can just move in" feeling. Fin bsmnt provides
wonderful space for Home Office or Playroom. Lovely paver patio & 1 car garage. Great Value!
325 E Central, Moorestown $675,000
Elegant home is nestled on just under 1/2 acre in the heart of town. 5 brs, 3 full bas, (one
bed & full bath located on 1st floor), allow plenty of flexibility & room for all. Features cus-
tom built-ins, 2 f/ps, gleaming h/w & cherry kit make this home special. All baths have been
updated & rooms are tastefully & graciously appointed. Large family/great room w/ its cozy
f/p is the perfect place to entertain friends & family alike. Large Deck & Sparkling Pool!
Jo Ann Kay
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8031
25 S Church Rd #40, Maple Shade $114,000
Totally renovated, second floor, one bedroom condo...perfect for the first
time buyer or for the individual thinking of down-sizing. Bright living-room
with fireplace, new wall to wall carpeting, completely new kitchen and
freshly painted throughout. Sliding glass doors which lead to a balcony
surrounded by trees. Property is being offered for purchase or rent.
134 Cottage Avenue, Moorestown $400,000
Own a large piece of Historic Moorestown. Originally constructed in 1749 and,
although updated and maintained throughout, the original charm and crafts-
manship has been protected. Located on 3 acres, this house has four bed-
rooms, formal living room and dinning room--all with fireplaces and hard-
wood floors throughout. It also has a full basement and walk-up closet.
107 Lippincott Ave, Riverton $399,900
Appreciate this lovely 4 bedroom home on an estate like setting just a
block from the riverbank in beautiful Riverton! Sitting on almost 1 acre
offering hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, newer heat, sleeping porch, large
rooms, and 100 years of history. Enjoy all that this home and town has
to offer! Call Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.
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121 Greenleigh Court, Merchantville $289,000
Move in Ready: Custom expanded 2 story Cape. Spacious 1st flr br, 2 additional BDs &
3 full baths. LR & DR boast h/w flrs, new paints & natural light. Kit w/ ss apps & window
overlooking lawn. Upstairs-Could be 2nd floor Mstr en ste w/ br, Sitting area & Full Bath
w/ own Ht & A/C. Screened-In Porch overlooking fenced yard. Att 2 Car Gar & Workshop
w/ A/C. Multi-Zoned Radiant Heat, AC, Sec Syst, Sky Lights & Lawn Sprinklers!
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110 Marter Avenue, Suite 501, Moorestown, NJ
856-642-8700 www.longandfoster.com
LONG & FOSTER
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TITLE INSURANCE
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
747 Golf View, Moorestown $995,000
5 br, 4.5 home nestled on an acre located on a desirable street. Mstr BR on 1st flr; or on 2nd?
5 spacious brs, (2 on 1st flr, 3 on 2nd flr) provides plenty of versatility. Renovated eat-in kit fea-
turing 5 burner Wolf range, granite, farmhouse sink & breakfast room opens to spacious brick
& bluestone terrace w/ builtin BBQ. Great room has wall of windows overlooking green lawn.
Spacious DR & welcoming LR w/ f/p featuring marble surround. 2 car gar, bsmnt & newer roof.
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
147 W Central Ave, Moorestown
Warm and Welcoming. This updated 3 bedroom 2.5 bath Craig Lord built colo-
nial offers the updated you want with the charm you expect. Hardwood floors
add warmth to this already sun drenched home and the family room addition
offers a fireplace and beautiful a stone floor. Granite, stainless steel appliances,
designer paints, deck, paver patio, and walking distance to town center.
236 S Church, Moorestown $324,900
The charm of days gone by but with all the modern amenities you hope for. Sit on the front
porch & watch the world go by, take a short walk to Memorial Field or stroll down-town for
dinner or shopping. Life doesn't get better than this! Newer kitchen, hardwood floors, large
yard, hardwood floors, wrap-around front porch, huge dining room & abundant character.
This home is move in ready. Location, price & charm a perfect combination!
207 Stephen Dr, Cinnaminson $249,999
Vacation at home in this 3 bedroom 2 bath home with heated Sylvan pool! Offer
beautiful cherry kitchen with newer appliance package, brick patio, newer roof
and windows, 2 zone A/C, detached garage and shed, hardwood floors, 3 season
room, den, and family room featuring a brick fireplace. A must see with so much
to offer. for more information contact Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.
8 Leeds Rd, Moorestown $2,199,000
Finely appointed Georgian Colonial in NW Estates offers 6 brs, 4 full & 3 half baths on
1.2 acres. 10 ceilings, plaster moldings, h/w floors, chefs kit, marble keystones & thresh
holds, custom cabinetry, pro grade apps, 4 f/p, 3 car gar, French drs, patios, balcony,
5 zone HVAC, fin bsmnt, irrig syst the list goes on & on! Paul Canton built home. No
detail overlooked. For additional information call Joan DeLaney Direct at 856-266-0588.
Ashley Ct, Moorestown $499,900
Build your dream home in the wonderful neighborhood
of Stanwick Glen on this 1.51 acre dream lot. Beautiful
and private cul-de-sac location. Properties like this do
not come around very often. Public water and sewer.
Call Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.
116 Leconey Circle, Palmyra $224,900
3 brs, 1.5 ba fully renovated t/o. LR has brick f/p & h/w flrs. Kit boasts ss apps, neutral tiles &
countertops. DR has chandelier & well maintained h/w flrs. Sunroom makes terrific space for
home office or playroom. Renovated half ba rounds out 1st floor. Mstr has adjacent renovated
full ba. Other 2 brs are spacious & in neutral decor. Bsmnt, floored attic, det gar, paver patio,
fenced yard, newer windows & wonderful curb appeal makes property a great value!
2 Cobblestone Court, Moorestown $3,700,000
Secluded in remarkable enclave of custom homes, impeccable residence offers outstand-
ing details inside and out. Nestled on just over 3 wooded acres, this Country French estate
built by Gary Gardner is absolutely jaw dropping. 5 brs, 7.5 bas, 2 staircases, 6 f/ps,
5 zone Heat/AC, finished lower level, wine cellar & 3 car garage. Indoors flow out to blue-
stone terraces & broad lawn complete w/ pool, summer kitchen & cabana w/ full bath.
Joan Delaney
Sales Associate
Direct: 856.642.8742
124 Country Club, Moorestown $794,900
Stunning resort style living! Laurel Creek expanded Cornell model-backyard features cov-
ered porch w/ mahogany ceiling, bar w/ island & stone fireplace, Sylvan pool w/ waterfall &
spa. Summer kit (Viking) Niles audio system & half bath. Play yard is fenced separately from
the pool. Inside--glamourous renovated kitchen w/ granite, Thermador/Viking applicances &
new 42" cabinets. Large conservatory, 3 car gar, full bsmnt, 4 beds, 2 full & 2 half baths.
18 Paddock, Cinnaminson $649,900
5 brs, 2.5 bas. "Cornerstone" Kit, Limestone Counters, 6 burner Dacor stove, Dacor double
ovens, Subzero, Asco d/w, Butlers pantry w/ d/w, wine cooler & icemaker. Library w/ Cherry
Built-Ins, LR has 2 Gas f/ps that opens to sunroom w/ coffered ceiling & walls of windows.
Mstr en-Suite has walk-in closet, gas f/p & renovated ba. 4 other brs, 1 br/office w/ f/p & cus-
tom built-ins. Fin 3rd Flr w/ Game Area & Cedar Closet. Front & Back Staircase, 2 car garage.
1003 Westfield Rd, Moorestown $699,000
Amazing Southern Colonial is exquisite at every turn! Offering 4 bedrooms and
4.5 baths, this impressive light filled home also offers 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors,
morning and family room with brick floors, in-ground pool, cedar shake roof, 3 car
garage, and amazing gardens and potting shed. You don't want to miss this excep-
tional property. For more information call Joan DeLaney direct at 856-642-8742.
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410 Salem Rd, Moorestown $1,899,000
HUGE PRICE REDUCTION! 6 br 6.5 ba brick colonial on 2 acres offering pool w/ waterfall,
tennis crt, pond, patios & walk-out bsmnt w/ exercise rm, game rm, FR, music rm & wine
cellar w/ cherry walls & doors, stone strs, wine racks, friges & cntr isle. Kit offers sideXside
Sub-Zero, Wolf 8 burner cook top, SS apps & granite. 2 stry FR w/ f/p, cherry study w/ sit
rm & French Drs to patio. Call Joan DeLaney direct for details at 856-266-0588.
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707 Thomas Ave, Riverton $374,900
Offering 5 bedrooms and 2.5 baths this home in historic Riverton offers all the charm
of days gone by. Totally renovated 7 years ago with large family room, kitchen, and
MBR addition added. This home offers 2 zone heat and air, 2nd floor laundry, garage,
walk to park and restaurants. Enjoy all that Riverton has to offer. Truly the best of old
and new. For additional information contract Joan DeLaney direct at 856-266-0588.
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forced to raise taxes on residence
because corporate-tax income has
disappeared. You wont know
until its too late and your taxes
either go up 20 to 30 percent or the
services we take for granted go
down 20 to 30 percent. Do you
want to be like Riverton? I left
Riverton and came to
Moorestown because I was pay-
ing high taxes and receiving little
in return, I purchased a bigger
house in Moorestown and my
property taxes went down and
look at what Moorestown offers.
Look around you, the business-
es around the Moorestown Mall,
Centerton Square, Hartford Cor-
ner Shopping Center, the Acme
Shopping Center and the Iron Hill
Brewery area are all carefully
planted outside of Moorestown,
all competing for your business,
just like China competing against
the USA products. This is tax rev-
enue, this is also pulling retail out
of Moorestown and it surely is
making it more difficult to do
business in Moorestown.
Vote yes! Look, we all love our
town and we all love the way
things are. We have good people
managing this town and they
dont want this town to go down-
hill, they live here too. They also
look at numbers and deal with is-
sues none of us deal with. They
feel this is a good thing for
Moorestown, I think they are
right for I like having excellent
schools, a well-maintained Main
Street and a place I can be proud
of. We are a well-planned town
and we need the tax revenue,
which the corporate part of
Moorestown supplies to accom-
plish what we all want. Dont be
quick or emotional about this de-
cision, think about what the town
is trying to accomplish, they are
trying to accomplish what you
ideally want, so dont get in their
way by voting no. Vote yes.
Mark C. Schneider
Voting yes will
enrich Moorestown
Over the last several weeks, I
have read the many letters to
your newspaper regarding the
liquor referendum with great in-
terest. An issue of the
Moorestown Sun had an attach-
ment declaring the authors dis-
enchantment with liquor being
sold and dispensed in
Moorestown (and more specifical-
ly the Moorestown Mall). Basical-
ly, the argument demonized the
sale of any liquor anywhere in
Moorestown.
Lately, I have also noticed that
several Moorestown residents
have displayed No to Liquor Ref-
erendum signs on their respec-
tive properties. Recently, on the
front page of The Sun, there was
an article declaring that the real
estate values in Moorestown have
been reduced by at least 20 per-
cent. Our tax assessor, DeKlerk,
revealed that thousands of dol-
lars filling the township coffers
have been reduced because of lost
tax appeals in the last several
years. He has recommended that
the township reduce the real es-
tate values of Moorestown prop-
erties but concurrently raising
the tax rate for said properties
(which may be statutorily impos-
sible).
Further, your newspaper had
an article revealing that
Moorestown would have to spend
at least $2 million for infrastruc-
ture repairs in the near future.
Taking into account all the
aforementioned financial prob-
lems that our township faces in
14 THE MOORESTOWN SUN OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011
Ask me about Accident Forgiveness.
Larry Lerman
CLTC, CMFC
(856) 608-1280
300 S. Lenola Rd., #6
Maple Shade
larrylerman@allstate.com
With other insurance companies, having an
accident can mean your rates rise as much as
40%. But with Allstates Accident Forgiveness,
your rates wont go up at all just because of an
accident. Dont wait! Call me today.
Feature is optional and subject to terms and conditions. Safe
Driving Bonus
3 Story $275
Every room, hall, closet
and stairs
ALLBRITE CARPET CLEANING (856) 764-7966
Carpet CIeaning
After SchooI Supervision
Needed
For 2 young teenagers
Must have driver's license
and be willing to transport
children to local activities
Pay negotiable, Hours typi-
cally 3-6PM, with some
occasional later nights
(856) 429-5478
856-719-8448
Chimney Cleaning
Air Duct Cleaning
Dryer Vent Cleaning
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WB
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Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Email resume to tengle@elauwit.com or tronaldson@elauwit.com
The combination Front End Developer/Graphic Artist position will
work closely with the Digital Media Manager and Art Director.
The Front End Developer will be needed to enhance existing websites, build
new websites and any other work associated with the building of the Elauwit
brand. Tasks can be day to day or based solely upon projects, which will mainly
include the following:
WordPress Theming/Development
Deployment of new Wordpress sites
Improving existing Wordpress sites
Ability to create/implement design with/without direction
DESIRED SKILLS:
Front End Developer/Graphic Artist
HTML/CSS (by-hand, standards-
compliant, with strong under-
standing of cross-browser /
cross-platform issues)
Good knowledge of JavaScript,
PHP, MySQL
Experience with frameworks like
jQuery
Experience with Quark XPress,
Photoshop (Illustrator, a plus)
Good communication skills
Strong time management skills
able to meet deadlines
Works well together
The Graphic Artist will be needed to build and manipulate ads for the
newspapers, along with other small projects.
HeIp Wanted
Fulltime, part time stylist
wanted. Growing salon in
Haddonfield. Must be
licensed, personable, &
friendly. Please call
ndigo Salon for info.
856-354-8144
CLASSIFIED 20 THE MOORESTOWN SUN OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366
SERVICES, INC
Termite & Pest Control
(609) 953-5444
(609) 268-1002
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 953-2335
(609) 268-9200
Attic
Bath Fans
Recess & Security Lighting
856-783-9128
800-427-2067
Insured &Bonded NJ LIC #4546
Garage SaIe EIectricaI Services
www.cmbcontracting.com
609-953-1798
www.jhstraincarpentry.com
Decorative Trims, Crown Moldings, Bookcases
Custom Mantles, built-ins, Kitchens and Baths
Professional Painting
Home project consulting
Design cost applied to your job!
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED
CALL TODAY! 609 - 561 - 7751
Over
30 yr. exp.
GeneraI Contracting
GeneraI Contracting
Cherry HiII Community
Wide Garage SaIe
10/29 8:30-1:30
Rain date: 10/30
Society Hill Condos,
Springdale Road
(+Alex's Lemonade Stand
to raise $$ for Pediatric
Cancer)
Cherry Hill-Point of Woods
Multi-Family Garage Sale
Sat. Oct 29 9am-1pm
Clothes, Household and
more
1913 N Birchwood Pk Dr
Laurel Creek in
MOORESTOWN
Moving/garage sale
Sat. Oct. 29 8am Noon
Rain Date Oct. 30
Furniture, electronics (incl
TVs), designer clothing,
household items, col-
lectibles and much more.
142 Country Club Drive
CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
Drivers - Teams: $6,000
Team Sign-On Bonus
when you team drive for
Werner Enterprises!
Call Now for details!
1-866-823-0268
Home inspector/Consultant
for insurance damage
Part time/ Full time
24k to 75k potential
No experience necessary /
Will train
Transportation required
Must apply online at
metrotomd@yahoo.
CLASSIFIED THE MOORESTOWN SUN OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1, 2011 21
Call us at
(856) 427-0933 x 512.
Well shine light
on your business!
Wanted to Buy
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 11/2/11.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 11/2/11.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 11/2/11.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 11/2/11.
FREE
GUT TERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Virtual Home
Remodeler
Roofing
Specializing in Math & Science
at the high school & college level
SAT & ACT Test Prep
Individualized to address the specific
needs of your student.
609-206-5364
BARBARA BOLAND
TUTORING
Tutoring
WB
ABB GBOWIHGl
Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Call Ed Lynes 856-528-4698 or
email resume to elynes@elauwit.com
Opens new business relationships
Must be outgoing, driven and confident
Full time
ACCOUNT MANAGER
54 East CentraI Ave, Moorestown
www.owners.com
Owners working direct with buyers or buyers' agents
6 bedrooms. 2
1
'2 baths. Redesigned kitchen, with fire-
place & new stainless steel appliances. Large master
suite with whirlpool tub bathroom, private sitting room
& deck. 2-car garage. Mature plantings, pond and
grape arbor on nearly
3
'4 acre near town center.
856.778.9900 or rjones@stratus7.com
FOR SALE
BeautifuI, Modernized Victorian
NewIy Priced at $690,000
Fox & Roach REALTOR8