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www.moorestownsun.com APRIL 27–MAY 3, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 32–37Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

INSIDE THIS ISSUETop gymnast

Moorestown 7-year-old winsfirst place. PAGE 4

BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

John Limjoco, 13, spent the day with his grandfather Jun Singh fishing at Strawbridge Lake in Moorestown on Wednesday, April 20.

Fishing at Strawbridge Lake Science

fair star

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

It is not very often an 11-year-old has interest in helping the en-vironment as well as using sci-ence to do so.

Moorestown’s Maya Butani isan exception.She uses sci-ence to test anidea to make amore eco-friendly plas-tic with foodfor regionalscience fairs.

Maya, asixth grader atthe Upper Ele-mentarySchool, won first place at theCoriell Institute Science Fair andDelaware Valley Science Fair forher project entitled "Is it Possibleto Create Plastic from Food?" inthe category of chemistry for

please see MAYA, page 30

Maya Butani, 11, wins first in regionalfair for project, ‘Is itPossible to Create

Plastic from Food?’

RAY OF HOPEThe Sun will award $500 to alocal organization. Who gets

your vote? Check out page 24to choose!

MAYA BUTANI



Office: 856-235-1950 x5273Cell: 856-495-6966E-Mail:[email protected]

SUSAN DANNHEIM

KATHY HULLINGSOffice: 856-235-1950 x5230

Cell:856-905-5011Email:[email protected]

! ! Extraordinary Colonial showcases living & family rooms with brick f/p & log bins, library opening to screened porch andsalt water pool. Unique kitchen features soapstone countert ops, a farm sink, upscale appliances, breakfast room overlook -ing gardens, back stairway to 5 bedrooms. MBR includes 2 walk in closets, en suite bath. Lower level offers media roomwith 10’ screen, and additional finished spaces. Newer mechanicals: 2014 heater, 2013 A/C units, and tank less water heater.

! ! This Blason Woods end unit backing to woods offers a slate roof and brick exterior with mature landscaping. The refined décor in-cludes silk wall coverings, dentil moldings, and totally renovatedbathrooms. This home includes a first f loor study; a large living room

with f/p and sliders to a paver patio; formal dining room and an up-graded kitchen with up-scale appliances, cherry cabinetry, granite,and break fast area. Upstairs, find three beautifully appointed bed-rooms, and a convenient upstairs laundry. The lower level affordsroom for storage or play time. Close to shopping in HistoricalMoorestown, Centerton Square or Cherry Hill Mall.

! ! (Laurel Creek Country Club) Exquisite Golf Villa situated on the 11 Fairwaywith spectacular pond and golf course views! This beautiful home features4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, 2 car garage, and study - BRAND NEW 2 ZONEHEAT, CENTRAL AIR AND HOT WATER HEATER, gourmet kitchen with gran-ite and newer double oven, soaring ceilings, spacious 3 tier deck, EP Henrydriveway and walkway, hardwood flooring, recessed lighting, crown mold-ing, huge window array on entire back of the home for breathtaking viewsplus much more!

! ! Pride of ownership shows in the beautiful and impeccableLaurel Creek Villa featuring wooded lot with golf course be-yond! Numerous upgrades and amenities to include 2 storyentry foyer and great room, EP Henry paver driveway, walk-way, patio and steps, vast window array with spectacularviews, spacious loft, NEW HEAT AND AIR, gourmet kitchen,gleaming hardwood, custom built-ins, lavish landscaping

w/sprinkler and more!

U N D

E R

C O N T R A C T

Office: 856-235-1950 x5252

Cell:267-972-2857

Email: [email protected]

MELISSA GIANNETTO

! !

Beautiful and well maintained 3 bedroom townhouse in popularKings Grant,includes updated mechanicals and freshly painted. Spa-cious kitchen with glass sliders to deck and private back yard. Com-munity offers pool, tennis courts, playgrounds and walking trails.

! !

Completely renovated 3 bedroom 2 bath rancher with new kitchenand master suite. Huge lot with rear patio, freshly landscaped andwithin walking distance to desirable Baker Elementary.

N E W

P R I C E

! ! Gorgeous and largest model in desirable Forest Hills in Del-ran. Situated on a great lot with a fantastic cul-de-sac loca-tion featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 full, 2 half baths, finishedbasement w/wet bar, 2 car garage, beautiful inground pool,plus numerous upgrades and amenities to include gas fire-place, hardwood flooring, two story entry foyer and familyroom, paver patio, fully fenced yard plus much more!



! # " #

Picture perfect!Exquisite Laurel Creek "Buckingham" Estatehome on PREMIUM .53 acres located on the 15th green. Fin-ished basement, pond, large master suite.

! # ! #

Exquisite NW Estates 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath home offeringfinished basement, back staircase, and so much more!

! # !" # Charming Custom Traditional Maines built home perfectly situatedon a lovely lot offering 3 bedrooms, attached garage, and muchmore.

JOAN DELANEY

Cell: 856-266-0588

U N D E R

C O N T R A C T

! # ! #

Rare opportunity to own this 4 bedroom 1 bathhome with in-town location. As-Is TLC needed.

N E W

L I S T I N

G

! # ! # A rare opportunity to acquire this Designer owned property with outdoor livingspace typically found on the West Coast! As you approach the property you can seewhy it has graced the cover of a popular Design Magazine more than once. Stunningnot only in design and finishes, this 6 bedroom home offers warm, comfortable, andimpressive rooms that flow beautifully throughout. Perfectly positioned on .8 acres

U N D E R

C O N T R A

C T

! # #

Built in 1856, this wonderful 6-7 bedroom homestarted it's life as a farmhouse known as the Maples.In 1900 the home underwent an extensive renovationwith the addition. Amazing home!

U N D E R

C O N T R A

C T

# # Pride of ownership shows in this beautiful home tucked away on a premium lot inDelrans desirable community "The Grand". So many upgrades~ crownmolding...chair rails...hardwood floors...recessed lighting...granite countertops...stain-less steel appliances...kitchen center island upgraded cabinets in kitchen and

baths...corian counter top in master bath...upgraded tile in bathrooms...paver patiooff lower level...deck off the kitchen...premium lot...custom built-ins.

# # Walking distance to Riverton Yacht Club and River...What afabulous location! Morning and evening strolls along the

riverbank, watching sailboat races, and 4th of July paradeis all part of the distinct charm that Riverton holds!!

N E W

L I S T I N G N E W

L I S T I N G

U N D E R

C O N T R A

C T

! # ! #

This beautiful, traditional, 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in a verydesirable neighborhood offers the best of old and new!While maintaining its historic character on the outside, amajor addition in 2006 transformed the interior, nearly dou-bling the living space and providing all the best of modernliving.

N E W

L I S T I N

G



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6 THE MOORESTOWN SUN — APRIL 27–MAY 3, 2016

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08057 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected].

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.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Moorestown Sun reserves the right to

reprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

moorestown editor Brigit Bauma

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Moorestown is once again doing its partto end world hunger one step at a time withthe annual Moorestown CROP Walk.

CROP Hunger Walks are events in

which money is raised to combat worldhunger through participants walking one-,three- or five-mile distances to simulate thedistances in which disadvantaged peoplemust walk in some countries for cleanwater and food. Moorestown will be hold-

ing its annual CROP Walk on Sunday, May1 at 1:30 p.m.

“Hunger in the world is still a problem… (The CROP Walk) represents a joint ef-fort of people who care about their fellowman. We look forward to it each year,” MaeTrebing, Moorestown CROP Walk coordi-

nator, said.This annual event has been held in

Moorestown for more than four decades.According to Church World Service, a jointChristian ministry of 37 denominationsand coordinators of CROP Walks, more

than 2,000 communities in the UnitedStates come together for more than 1,600CROP Hunger Walks each year.

“Some people have to walk miles to getwater or food, and sometimes childrenhave to do the walk. We walk because theywalk,” Trebing said.

Walkers will sign in beginning at 1 p.m.and leave from the Saint Matthew’s Luther-an Church promptly at 1:30 p.m. Water andbathroom facilities will be available at

CROP Walk raises money to fight hunger May 1Event has participants walk to simulate how far some may need to walk for clean water, food

please see LAST, page 16

Obamacare opponents had an “I

told you so” moment last

week, when the nation’s

largest health insurance provider,

UnitedHealthcare, said it plans to exit

most of the Affordable Care Act state

exchanges where it currently operates

by 2017.The company’s reasoning is quite

simple – it is losing money ... a lot of

it. UnitedHealthcare said it lost $475

million in the state exchanges last

year and could lose another $500 mil-

lion this year. It’s tough to blame a

company for not continuing a money-

losing proposition such as this.

Those fighting Obamacare will say

this is an example of why the health-

care law doesn’t work. Obamacare pro-

ponents will say adjustments to the

law – and from insurers – was bound

to happen.

But what everyone seems to over-

look, and may have overlooked from

the beginning, is the problem is two-

fold: We need to fix not only the cost

and availability of health insurancebut that of health care as well.

Case in point: The price of Narcan,

a drug used to revive people who over-

dose on heroin, has soared recently.

The reason? No one is sure, but health

officials find it odd that as the drug is

becoming more prevalent, and more

states are using it, it is suddenly be-

coming more expensive to obtain.

New Jersey made the drug available

to all first responders in 2014, and

since that time, Narcan has been de-

ployed almost 11,000 times in New Jer-

sey.

That’s thousands of lives that were

saved from the drug.

New Jersey isn’t the only state to

make Narcan readily available to first

responders, as more states are jump-

ing on board as the success of it is

touted.

Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick

changed the state’s regulations to

make Narcan more widely available,

and soon after he did, the price of the

drug doubled in his state – from $15 tomore than $30 per dose, according to

the state’s attorney general.

It’s curious to see the cost increase

so rapidly as the drug gains more foot-

ing. Outsiders who don’t know much

about the industry – ourselves includ-

ed – would say it looks like a business

is taking advantage of a situation to

dramatically increase profits.

Maybe we’re wrong. Maybe there is

a reason that producing the life-saving

drug on a mass scale forces the cost of

doing so to rise substantially.

Or maybe it’s a small sign that the

problem with our country’s health-

care system isn’t just that insurance is

out of whack; maybe health-care

providers need to be looked at as well.

in our opinion

Reform needed on health care, tooFixing only the insurance aspect of health care doesn’t truly sol ve the problem

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on the rising costof health care and health insurance?Share your thoughts on this, and othertopics, through a letter to the editor.



Naoji Moriuchi123 E. Main Street Moorestown, NJ 08057

Office: 856-316-1100 ext 1405 • Mobile: 609-781-0080

www.TheMoriuchiGroup.com

Like us on /moriuchigroup

Dedicated to changing the lives we touch through the power of real estate™

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445 E. Camden Avenue, Moorestown • $750,000



Claire McHugh609-332-2222 cell

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O P E N

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5 / 1 1 - 4 P M

Shelley Suflas609-304-9692 cell

! !

Desirable Laurel Creek Villa 4 bedroom home back-

ing to trees! Master suite on 1st floor with finished

basement. Make the call today to tour this fabulous

home!

! !

Colwick Section; Fabulous neighborhood, lovely 3

BR/2 bath home on extra deep lot, with hardwoods

in most rooms, newer HVAC, Roof and hot water

heater. Call for your tour today.

! !

Custom built 10 year old home, in-town location,

large private lot. 5 +BR/ 5 Bath; high ceilings

throughout; Over 6000 square feet of living space.

Call for your appointment today!

N E W

P R I C E F R

E S H L Y

P A I N T

E D N E W

P R I C E

! !

You don't need to move to a 55 plus to enjoy one floor liv-

ing at its finest. Home features granite/ tile kitchen with

radiant heated floors & stainless steel appliances. Nice size

yard with lovely landscaping. So many upgrades just too

many to mention. Call Joyce for your personal tour.609/315-0659.

! !

Pride of ownership shows as you approach the front

door of this extremely well kept home on 1.2 acres with

custom porch out front and custom deck with built in hot

tub outback. Interior includes engineered floori ng , gran-

ite kitchen, fashionable paint throughout and tons of up-

grades. Replaced roof and HVAC. Make it 1st on your list!

! !

Welcome to this gorgeous custom built home on 3.4

acres. There are 3 finished levels with custom wood, hard-

wood floors, granite kitchen with 2 tiered island, extra

sink, custom maple cabinets and high end appliances.

This home is a PSE&G Energy Star home. The list goes on

and on.. You must see to believe!

Joyce Miller

609-315-0659 cell



As another year’s budgetprocess comes to a close, I amvery excited to announce thatMoorestown’s 2016 budget will

not only hold the line on taxes,but will actually see a tax cut forour residents.

When Deputy Mayor Victoria

Napolitano and I joined the TownCouncil, we pushed for a moretransparent and sustainablebudget process. Additional work-

shop sessions were held last yearand this year, with meetings heldat various times of day to allowmore residents the opportunity togive their thoughts and input onMoorestown’s budget.

Council’s review process goesline by line, making sure thatevery dollar is being spent re-sponsibly while cutting anywasteful spending. The townshipand its various departments havebeen encouraged by Town Coun-

cil to seek and secure additionalgrant funding for certain proj-ects, making it possible to com-plete new projects without havingto raise taxes.

The Fiscal Year 2016 budget willprovide funding for our communi-ty’s fantastic recreation services,continue to grow programmingfor special needs individuals andtheir families, fully fund the oper-ations of our fantastic officers in

theMoorestownPolice Depart-ment, utilize

the Open SpaceFund to carefor our currentopen spacesand potentiallyacquire addi-tional pre-served lands,and continueupgrades toour town’saging waterinfrastructure while keeping

water rates the lowest in our area.We're accomplishing all of thiswhile reducing the tax burden,building a healthy surplus andgiving our town the best bond rat-ing in Burlington County. My hopeis that the 2016 budget begins atrend where we can continuallydeliver tax relief to our residents,while responsibly planning forour future and continuing to moveMoorestown in the right direction.


Wholesale Mattress

Warehouse

We're theLittle Guys the

BIG GUYShope you won't find.

)))(#&!&"'(*%$

Chris

Carole

& Pups

+ +

+ +

+ +

Warehouse is packed!

Wholesale Mattress

Warehouse

Phil Garwood

MAYOR’SMESSAGE

Budget will see tax cut for residents



APRIL 27–MAY 3, 2016 –THE MOORESTOWN SUN 11

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

Eleven years ago, the Hospiceof Moorestown Visiting NurseAssociation was notified that afree grief camp for children inthe area would be shutting down.

The group recognized the sig-nificant need for grief support forlocal children, so it did every-thing it could to put together acamp of its own.

Camp Firefly is now held everysummer at Camp Matollionequayin Medford courtesy of theMoorestown VNA.

“There is a true and ongoingneed for grief support for chil-dren,” Moorestown VNA Directorof Public Communications KimPlasket said. “We have been fortu-nate to find many generousdonors and sponsors, both localand national, who recognize the

benefits of this service and whocome back to support Camp Fire-fly each year.”

The campsite is accessible forall campers from Burlington,Camden and Gloucester counties.

“The facilities are just right foran overnight camp, and the staff has been very supportive of ourgrief support activities,” Plasketsaid.

Team members go out of theirway to supplement the experi-

ence with true camp events suchas swimming and cookouts thechildren enjoy.

All children who have lost aparent, sibling or any special per-son through death and are seek-ing support to help cope withgrief are invited to join for no fee.

These campers spend the week-end in a caring, nurturing envi-

Camp Firefly to returnMoorestown Visiting Nurse Association children’s

camp provides safe, private format for expressing grief

please see CAMPERS, page 22



WE NES Y APRIL 27

Youth Orchestra Concert present-ed by Symphony in C: 7 p.m. atthe Moorestown Library. Enjoy a

very special evening with Sym-phony in C’s Youth Orchestra,featuring talented musiciansages 10 to 20. The Youth Orches-tra will perform a lovely concertand answer all your questions.The perfect outing for buddingmusicians of all ages, and achance to learn how you can getinvolved. Sponsored by Sean Fis-chel Connect.

Moorestown Lions Club meeting:7 p.m. at Sal and Joe’s Restau-rant, 300 S. Lenola Road. Serv-

ice organization. For more infor-mation, visit www.moorestown-lions.com.

THURS Y APRIL 28

Be a part of an opera round tablegroup: 7 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Opera aficionado Bill Holtwill facilitate a discussion ofRichard Strauss' "Elektra," anupcoming Metropolitan Opera HDsimulcast.

Moorestown Area Toastmasters

meeting: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Fire Station, 69 Elbo Lane.

For more information, visit4887.toastmastersclubs.org.

Moorestown Running CompanySpeed Night group run: 6:30p.m. Meet at Moorestown Run-ning Company, 115 W. Main St.Questions, email [email protected].

Rotary Club of Moorestownmeeting: 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. atMoorestown Community House,16 E. Main St. Fellowship, lunchand guest speaker presentation.For more information, visitwww.moorestownrotary.org.

FRI Y APRIL 29

Children’s story time: 11 a.m. at

Barnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.

SUN Y MAY 1

Moorestown CROP Walk: 1:30 p.m.at Saint Matthew’s LutheranChurch, 318 Chester Ave. Forthose not familiar with the walk, itsolicits donations to fight hungerboth globally and locally. Partici-pants should register and sign-inbeginning at 1 p.m. The five-mile

scenic course, or optional 3-mileand 1-mile routes for individualswho prefer a shorter course, ismeant to symbolize the realityfaced by so many people in theworld who must walk many mileseach day to obtain food anddrinking water. Visit www.cro-phungerwalk.org/moorestownnjfor more information.

MON Y MAY 2

First Monday Films with Irv

Slifkin: 7 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Join film expert andauthor, Irv Slifkin for this month'sfeature “Sunset Boulevard.”

TUES Y MAY 3

Power of Kindness Book Group: 1p.m. at the Moorestown Library.

Introduction to Basic Genealogy: 2

p.m. at the Moorestown Library.Join genealogist and author Mau-reen Wlodarczyk for her intro-ductory program on genealogyand get an overview ofAncestry.com, Heritage Questonline, FamilySearch.org,Fold3.com, online newspaperarchives, and doing DNA testingto aid in your search. Helpfulhandouts will be provided toattendees. Register by calling(856) 234-0333.

Better Investing: 7 p.m. at the

Moorestown Library. Topics to bediscussed include the wise way tochoose stocks to own, how tobuild a portfolio, understandingthe numbers, Wall Street jargonand how to form an InvestmentClub. The group will analyze onestock each month with BetterInvesting tools. Bring your laptop,pencils and paper.

Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 2to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information, visit

www.moorestown.com/history.Al-Anon Men’s Meeting: 8 p.m. at

Trinity Episcopal Church, Mainand Church streets. For moreinformation, visit www.southjer-seyal-anon-org.

Garden State Chorale Rehearsals:7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church.For membership information, vis-it www.gschorale.org or call (856)858-9322.

Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Afternoon with the

Bible at 1 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.

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By KAHRA F. BUSS Dept. of Parks & Recreation

The Moorestown Departmentof Parks & Recreation is proud of the numerous relationships it hasdeveloped within the township.From non-profit organizations, toyouth-based clubs and groups, thedepartment is pleased that its col-laborative efforts have helped tobolster recreational programsand to assist the township withbeautification and maintenancein our local parks and facilities.

Just as spring was beginning topoke its head through the winteryhaze, more than a dozen IndianPrincesses and their fathers de-cided to help it along by prepar-ing one of Moorestown Town-ship’s favorite park sites for theseason. On Saturday, March 26this committed group of youngladies helped to clean-up andbeautify the Strawbridge Lakeplayground area as part of theircommunity service require-ments.

Armed with rakes, shovels andwheelbarrows, the group set upshop early in the morning atStrawbridge Lake. The girls andtheir fathers proceeded to weedthe park, trim bushes and trees,plant flowers and pick up debris.Following the clean-up, this mot-ley crew of “princesses” provedthat princesses work hard. Thegirls and their supportive dadsnot only cleaned up, but sprucedup by moving load after load of mulch.

Later this month, the seniorclass at Moorestown High School

will be making good use of thedays that their underclassmenpeers will be taking PARCC test-ing. This year’s senior class willuse the testing days to perform acommunity service project thatwill encompass public parks andfields and benefit all residents.This service effort is the brain-child of department DirectorTheresa Miller and staff memberRich Corbin. When presented toMHS administration, Principal

Drew Seibel and Vice PrincipalRobert McGough were extremelyenthusiastic, agreeing that thisteam-building, community serv-ice effort would be a great way forthe graduating class to give backto the township. On April 26 and27, high school seniors will besplit up to work at three of thetownship parks to collect trash,move mulch and plant flowers forthe season. From 9 a.m. to 12:30p.m. on each day, the project willallow seniors to give back to the

community that has supportedthem through their time in theMoorestown schools. The on-going and strengthening relation-ship between MTPS and the De-partment of Parks & Recreationcan be seen in the amount of pro-gramming, the collaborative ef-forts on special events and the de-sire to provide all Moorestownyouth with a positive experiencein and out of school.

These projects are just the lat-est in a series of projects under-

taken by Moorestown youth andorganizations – from Eagle

Scouts who have painted theChurch Street Recreation Centerand renovated and revamped theNew Albany Recreation Center tocompanies and organizationswho have planned environmentaldays. The collaboration of thesemany groups helps to keep ourparks and open spaces places thatall residents can enjoy.

The Department of Parks &Recreation thanks the IndianPrincesses and the MHS seniors

for their help to prepare our com-munity spaces for the spring andsummer season. If you or yourgroup are interested in the beau-tification or clean-up of Moorestown’s public spaces,please contact Miller [email protected].

Moorestown belongs to all of us and the department thanksthose who are committed to keep-ing it beautiful.

happenings at parks & rec

Community projects keeping parks clean

Email us at [email protected]



14 THE MOORESTOWN SUN

Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD5-C N. Main Street• Medford, NJ 08055

609-654-5489 or v isitwww.WoodendLaw.com

The following Moorestown

High School girls’ golf scoreswere submitted by varsity headcoach Charlotte Heenan.

Moorestown defeated Cumber-land, 203-251, on April 14.

Moorestown: Megan Duman,48; Bela Delvadia, 50; EmmaMuelle, 52; Lia Hogg, 53; HollyKeifer, 60; Hannah Corbin, 66

Moorestown defeated SouthBrunswick, 182-197, on April 15.

Moorestown: Megan Duman,39; Emma Muelle, 44; Bela Delva-dia, 49; Rose Litt, 50; CatherineDare, 51; Katelyn Bigley, 53.

Moorestown defeated Hight-stown, 197-207, on April 18.

Moorestown: Megan Duman,46; Bela Delvadia, 48; EmmaMuelle, 51; Katelyn Bigley, 52;Rose Litt, 53; Lia Hogg, 55.

Moorestown defeated NotreDame, 195-223, on April 19

Moorestown: Emma Mueller,47; Megan Duman, 49; KatelynBigley, 49; Ross Litt, 50; Bela Del-

vadia, 54; Catherine Dare, 60.

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checkpoints along the walk, andthere will be refreshments for thewalkers when they return to St.Matthew’s Church. The five-milescenic course will run throughMoorestown and back to St.Matthew’s Church, and optionalthree-mile and one-mile routeswill be available for individualswho prefer a shorter course.

“It feels good. We start out witha prayer at the church and thenstart the walk. Hopefully it will bea beautiful day,” Trebing said.

Since 1974, the Moorestownevent has raised almost $570,000,with nearly $139,000 given to sup-port hunger-related programs inMoorestown through local foodpantries at Saint Matthew’s,Moorestown First Baptist andBethel A.M.E., according to Tre-bing. Last year, Moorestownraised about $12,000, and Trebinghopes that just as much is raisedthis year.

In addition to providing emer-gency food supplies and hungerrelief, CROP Walk funds also payfor resources that help enablepeople to meet their own needssuch as seeds, agricultural tools,

wells and water systems, techni-cal training and micro-enterpriseloans.

Those interested in participat-

ing are encouraged to sign up be-fore the day of the walk by con-tacting one of the Moorestowncongregations sponsoring theevent – Trinity Episcopal, FirstUnited Methodist, First Baptist,First Presbyterian, St. Matthew’sLutheran, Bethel A.M.E orFriends Meeting. Walkers canalso sign up online at www.cro-phungerwalk.org/ moorestown-nj, where they can donate moneyas well.

For those who can’t partici-pate, they can donate money tosponsor a specific walker or learnof other ways to get involved withthe event also at the website.

“If you walk, great, if you can’tyou can always give,” Trebingsaid.

The St. Matthew’s LutheranChurch is located at 318 ChesterAve. in Moorestown.

LASTContinued from page 6

Last year’s event raised about $12K

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o r t h o d o n t i c s

The following MoorestownHigh School boys’ tennis scorewas submitted by varsity headcoach William Kingston.

Moorestown defeated Cumber-land, 4-1, on April 14

Singles:First singles: Marc Mounzer,

Mooresotwn, defeated Jeb Taylor6-0 6-0

Second singles: Akshay Bhalo-dia, Moorestown, defeated Nick

Rothmans 6-0 6-2Third singles: Adi Bulusu,

Moorestown, defeated ZachHughes 6-2 6-2

Doubles:First doubles: Jimmy Thomp-

son and Viray Patel, Cumberland,defeated David Blatcher andNoah Michaud 6-4 6-7 (9) 10-5

Second doubles: Dylan Pauland Dan Rohrback, Moorestown,defeated Ben Marski and DevinAlvex 6-0 6-1

“Finding Grace at the Table”will be the theme for this year’sMay Friendship Day Celebrationof Moorestown Church WomenUnited on Friday, May 6. Thisyear marks the organization’s75th year of uniting women of various church denominations infellowship and service in theircommunities and globally.

The luncheon and programwill be held at The Evergreens,309 Bridgeboro Road inMoorestown. Seating will beginat 11:45 a.m. with welcomes toguests at noon, followed by theserving of the meal and the pro-gram.

For more information, call(856) 234-7927.

tennis score

May Friendship Day is May 6




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William O'Donnell April 14, 2016

William O'Donnell, age 103,

passed away peacefully at hisdaughter'shome on April14. He wasborn in Black-wood on Dec.14, 1912. Hegrew up on afarm in Mt.Laurel beforemoving toMoorestownwhere he andhis wife Agnesraised their five children. Uponretirement, he lived inPennsauken for many years be-fore moving in with his daughterMarjorie and her family. Williamworked for the Department of Agriculture as a soil conserva-tion technician in BurlingtonCounty for 30 years. There is noway of knowing how many milesof under drains, ditches, terracesand contours he laid out. He wasespecially proud of the work he

did with county farmers helpingto expand the cranberry industryin the state. William was an avidgardener and served on the ShadeTree Commissions in

Moorestown and Pennsauken.He is preceded in death by his

wife of 56 years, Agnes O'Donnell.William is survived by his five

children, Marjorie Copeland(Fred), Michael O'Donnell (Lynn),William O'Donnell (Marleen),Tom O'Donnell (Donna), andMary Arot (Neil). He also leavesbehind seven grandchildren andseven great-grandchildren tocherish his memories.

Relatives and friends were in-vited to attend his visitation onApril 21 at Inglesby & Sons Funer-al Home in Pennsauken. A Massof Christian Burial was celebrat-ed at Our Lady of Good CounselChurch. William was laid to ever-lasting peace beside his lovingwife at Mt. Carmel Cemetery inMoorestown. In lieu of flowers,memorial donations can be madeto Mary, Queen of All SaintsParish in Pennsauken.

To post photos, share a memo-ry, or send an online condolence,please visit www.inglesbyfuneral-home.com.

Margaret “Peg” Scott April 17, 2016

Margaret “Peg” Scott (neeTrucksess) of Medford Leas, for-merly of Moorestown and Balti-

more, Md., passed away on April17 at the age of 92. She was thewife of the late Philip E., Jr.“Ted;” beloved mother of Meg

Woolmington (Rob) of N. Ben-nington, Vt. and Philip A. Scott(Lindsay) of Maplewood; lovinggrandmother of seven; cherishedgreat grandmother of two anddear sister of A. William Truck-sess (Janice) of Medford Leas.

Mrs. Scott graduated from Had-donfield Memorial High School,class of 1941 and in 1945 fromHood College.

There will be a celebration of Mrs. Scott’s life on Thursday,April 28 at 11 a.m. in the HollyRoom at Medford Leas, One Med-ford Leas Way, Medford, N.J.08055. Interment is private. Inlieu of flowers, the family sug-gests contributions in honor of Mrs. Scott be made to the Med-ford Leas Arboretum Fund orResidents’ Assistance Fund at theabove address.

Arrangements were made byKain-Murphy Funeral Services of Haddonfield.

O’DONNELL

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22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN APRIL 27 MAY 3 2016




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ronment with the Hospice of Moorestown VNA’s team of grief professionals and volunteer coun-selors, as well as peers who haveexperienced a similar loss.

To date, nearly 500 local chil-dren have benefited from attend-ing the camp.

The children come from a vari-ety of backgrounds and interests,and they range in age from 7 to 14.

“We think we’ve done a prettygood job of finding something funfor everyone,” Moorestown VNA

Bereavement Coordinator AndraVasko said.

All kids will be given the oppor-tunity to swim, canoe, take partin a giant scavenger hunt, Zumbadancing, basketball, t-shirt deco-rating, s’mores around the camp-fire and a puppet show.

“These activities are inter-spersed with grief support ses-sions, a memorial boat launchand arts-and-crafts projects thathelp the children to visually ex-

press their feelings of loss,”Vasko said.“They are always busy and en-

gaged while at camp.”The camp staff includes grief

support counselors, a spiritualcounselor and various profession-als who plan and manage thecamp each year.

The Moorestown VNA recruitsand trains volunteer counselorswho meet the campers and theirfamilies during the summer, andthen spend the entire weekendwith the children over the courseof the camp on Aug. 27-28.

These volunteer counselorsrange in age from 16 and up. Theyounger counselors spend the dayat camp but go home at night,while the counselors age 21 and

up spend the night in the cabinwith their assigned group of chil-dren. There are usually one totwo counselors for every two chil-dren at camp.

“Part of our mission is to teachpeople to care for themselves, andto care for others,” Plasket said.

The Hospice of MoorestownVNA cares for terminally-ill pa-tients, as well as provides support

for their families.“Children are especially vul-nerable at times of loss, and are

CAMPERSContinued from page 11

Campers, counselors, volunteers sought

Special to The Sun

Children drum together at a previous Camp Firefly. The camp, forchildren ages 7 to 14 who are grieving the loss of a loved one, is heldevery summer by the Moorestown VNA.

please see CAMP, page 26



MOTHER'S DAY COLORING CONTEST

• Must be original form. • Only one entry per person.• Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. • Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on May 9, 2016, and cannot be returned.

• Ages 1-17 • Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.• Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.

• Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. • Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.Mail to: Elauwit Media, 108 Kings Hwy. East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033

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Ray of Hope Contest

By KARLA PETERSONIn the first grade, I joined Moorestown

Girl Scout Troop 22169, a local Brownietroop based out of Roberts Elementary.Now, nearly a decade later, I’m still a mem-ber of this same troop, which has sincerisen through the ranks of Girl Scouting.

From Brownies to Juniors, Juniors toCadets, Cadets to Seniors (with someambassadors thrown in, too), our membershave changed. We are older now. Our mem-

bers are not only from just MoorestownHigh School, but also Moorestown FriendsSchool.

As we have aged and matured, we havedone countless projects for the environ-ment – from no-idling campaigns, to plasticwater bottle awareness, learning aboutinvasive and native species, and learningabout remediation and contaminated soilin our own town. We have worked withyounger generations of Girl Scouts, edu-cating them about Girl Scout traditions andcookie sale techniques. On the subject ofcookie selling; selling is not just about

fundraising, but also about business skills.Selling cookies has taught us money man-agement, and financial skills, marketingand business experience that we wouldnever have experienced otherwise.

Through community service, environ-mental work and cookie sales, Troop 22169has constantly provided girls with newexperiences and challenges, filled withlearning and discovery about ourselvesand others. Instilled with confidence, I firm-ly believe that we can do anything.

This summer, we’re putting together atrip to a Girl Scout Camp in Iceland. The tripwill take place at the end of August. There,we’ll learn about the environment and

geothermal concepts, we’ll ride the nativeponies, hike glaciers and volcanoes. It willbe a trip of a lifetime for us who seem tohave spent a lifetime together.

We’ve grown up together; we’ve seeneach other build strength and skills. Hope-fully now we’ll get to see Rejkuik. Our fear-less leaders, Denise Mahoney and Sara Lilja,have inspired us to reach our fullest poten-tial. They’ve demanded much of us over theyears, constantly challenging us to alwaysto our best and accepting nothing less.

Pushing us to reach ambitious goals hasbeen fruitful; adventure and opportunity

have been accomplished by hard work.Countless cookie sales and fundraisershave made other trips possible and willmake Iceland possible, too, though $500wouldn’t hurt!

Girl Scout Troop 22169

By DANA YOUNGThey are graduating high school, moving

on to who knows what new adventures, andProject Graduation wants to give them onelast hoorah! They walk off the high schoolstadium field and quickly change and getshuttled onto buses that will parade downMain Street as they leave town, to destina-tions unknown to spend the rest of thenight into the wee hours of the morningcelebrating together as a class.

Here is where the need comes in. It is allfunded by donations to make this an unfor-

gettable night for these “kids.” A group ofparent volunteers has “designed” a nightfull of activities to keep them safe fromdrinking and maybe making some unwisechoices that night. There have beenarcades, aquariums, dancing, just to namea few things done in years past.

Then there are the “giveaways,” a wholedifferent set of donated items to offer aswinning tickets are drawn throughout the

night. It is sponsored by local businessesand families.

So here are the parents running this pro-gram, out there asking, if not begging, forthe community to support these kids andgive them an unforgettable evening.

It is estimated that it costs $150 per stu-dent to run the event. Parents of the stu-dents and every other parent in townreceive a letter requesting a small dona-tion. There is nothing wrong with that, but Iwill say, as a parent of a senior, this is anexpensive year. There are senior portraits,

cap and gown, yearbooks, senior trip, col-lege applications … and the list goes on.

So as we celebrate their accomplish-ments, we keep on doing what it takes toget them where they are going. But maybeorganizations such as the Ray of Hope canease some of the expense.

There is no better way to congratulatethe class of 2016 than by voting for it to winthis $500 opportunity!

Project Graduation

The Ray of Hope will award one of these four organizations a $500 donation! Readthe essays below about each organization, and decide which you think is the most

deserving of the $500 donation. Reader voting will decide the winner. To vote, sendan e-mail to [email protected]. Voting will end on Friday, May 6.

By ESTHER CLARKThe Moorestown 4th of July Parade is

more than just a parade. It is a group oflocal residents who volunteer their timeand talents to fund and orchestrate theparade on July 4. Its main focus is to cele-brate our country’s birthday.

However, there is much more.

1.) This organization sponsors a FreedomLecture Series. This series is developed bythe Constitution Center, but funded by thecommittee.

2.) The American Legion William SnyderPost 42 is an active participant. It invitesveterans who have served and are current-ly serving to ride in the parade.

3.) Volunteers also create a float forentry in the Christmas Parade.

4.) Finally, the educational componentchairs a Freedom Poster Contest for children.

A young boy, riding his bike after thefirst parade, was heard asking his compan-ion this question: Do you know why we’rehaving a parade today?

This sparked the annual Poster Contest.

Each year, a theme is assigned to theparade. This year’s theme is: Stars &Stripes. Its purpose is to engage elemen-tary students to create a poster thatreflects an aspect of this topic. The topthree winners earn a special place of honorriding in the parade.

What is best about this parade?

First, Moorestown residents are the par-ticipants. Non-profits, local businesses,families and neighbors march togetherdressed in their red, white and blue. Thefestive atmosphere is accelerated by view-ing pets wearing Uncle Sam colors, too.

Secondly, our community is what it isbecause of the sacrifices made by our citi-zens. The parade celebrates the freedomswe hold dear and unites us on this one day.

Lastly, the committee sponsorsfundraisers, but they are not enough tocover the $10,000 cost for the parade. A

web site, www.moorestownjuly4thparade.com, shares event pictures and acceptsdonations as a 501(c3). The prize offeredby this contest would greatly help thisorganization.

4th of July Parade

By MARGO M. FOSTERIn 1839, Moorestown native Edward Har-

ris II (1799-1863) introduced Percheronhorses to America from France to improvethe work horses here. His foresightedaction had a nationwide impact on farmingand transport in the 19th and early 20thcenturies.

Percherons, referred to as diligence(stagecoach) horses, were developed in theancient region of le Perche and possessedthe strength, stamina, speed and calm tem-perament suited for farm and road work.

Harris showcased their superb qualitieswith Diligence, his dapple-gray stallion.Soon, other men followed his lead andimported and bred more. By 1930,Percheron horses outnumbered the otherdraft breeds in the USA by three-to-one,before the combustion engine outplacedlive horsepower.

Farmers and teamsters across Americaheld their Percherons in high regard. In1892, the publisher of a midwestern farm journal shared the suggestion that Harrisshould have “an equestrian monument as

the first man to introduce the [Percheron]Draft Horse to America.”

Percheron Park will feature that iconicmonument.

In 2006, a Moorestown citizens’ commit-tee sought ideas for creating interest in thetown center. A proposal to install a life-sized,bronze statue of Diligence found a placewhen the township purchased the propertyat Main and High streets to create a “pocketpark.” Soon dubbed Percheron Park, it wasready to provide its impact on Moorestown.

The Friends of Percheron Park wasformed in 2011 as a 501(c)(3) non-profit cor-poration to raise funds to build the park.Although the community has donated gen-erously, more funding is needed. Soil reme-diation on this site of a former gas stationis taking longer than predicted, causing adelay in construction and donations. Sup-port from the Ray of Hope award will pro-vide financial impact and a morale boostthat will spur enthusiastic commitmentfrom the town.

Further information is available atwww.percheronpark.org.

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often overlooked because theyhide their feelings or are unableto express their feelings appropri-ately,” Plasket said.

Camp Firefly provides aunique opportunity for the chil-dren to open up to peers who haveexperienced a similar loss, to

bond with counselors who under-stand what they are goingthrough and to learn positivestrategies for coping with loss intheir lives.

Vasko said some of these chil-dren arrive the first day express-ing ambivalence and worry aboutwhat the weekend will comprise.

Firefly gives them the opportu-

nity to honor and remember theirloved ones in a meaningful waywhile also having some fun.

“It’s knowing we’ve had a realand positive impact on ourcampers,” Vasko said. “At the con-clusion of Camp Firefly, thecampers express satisfaction withhaving met other children withsimilar losses. The commonground of loss is significant to thechildren. Before camp, they maynot have known of another childat their school or in their commu-

nity who suffered the loss of some-one close to them who died.”

The group alternates tradition-al camp activities with loss-relat-ed activities that help the chil-dren cope with the nature of early grief, an emotion that has atendency to hit at inopportuneand unexpected times.

The volunteers and counselors

pay close attention to the childrenand are supportive of their grief process throughout the weekendand in all of the activities.

“We learn to navigate grief byallowing the tears, anger, happymemories and the whole range of emotions to come, but to let themgo as well, and focus to the best of our ability on the task or activityat hand,” Vasko said.

If you are interested in CampFirefly, call (856) 552-1300, [email protected],

visit the organization’s new web-site www.moorestownvna.org orvisit the Moorestown VisitingNurses & Hospice Facebook page.

Those interested in volunteer-ing with the Moorestown VNAshould call the volunteer depart-ment at (856) 552-1300, ext. 2165.Appropriate training will be pro-vided.

CAMPContinued from page 22

Camp helps kids ‘navigate grief ’ by allowing range of emotions



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“My coach helped me along theway to get there,” Will said.

“Will owes his thanks and ap-preciation to his coach VassiliIakimenko, his teammates, hissister Anabelle and ChampionsUnited Gymnastics Academy,”his mother Julie said.

Will started gymnastics bychance. His sister Anabelle likedgymnastics, so his parents hadhim take a class at the same time.

He has liked it ever since and con-tinued to do gymnastics for thepast three years.

The things Will really likesabout the sport are working withhis teammates and becomingstrong and focused from his timein gymnastics. His favorite thingto do is the pommel horse.

Will trains on the rings, mush-

room, pommel horse/vault, floorand parallel bars. According toLaVan, Will is naturally athletic,but he still needed to work hard to

improve. Trying to get better, hepractices 12 to 15 hours per week.The 2016 New Jersey Men’s

State Championship was Will’sfirst time going to states. He en-tered the Level 5 age 7 group,which is the youngest group youcan enter at Level 5 with the old-est being 11 and older.

Will said he was happy and ex-cited to enter his first competi-tion, but also a little scared. How-ever, he was able to push throughhis fear.

As this was the first time, hisparents just hoped he tried hisbest and benefited from his expe-rience to he could be more pre-pared for his next experience atthe state championships.

“Our hope for Will at states wasthat he would learn and gainmore knowledge for the nexttime,” LaVan said.

In a happy and successful turnof events, Will placed first overallin his group. In the Level 5 age 7group, there were approximately

40 kids, according to LaVan, andWill came out on top. Will re-ceived an overall score of 62.2; therunner-up received a 61.8.

“I was very excited and proudof myself,” Will said.

“We were shocked and thrilledand he was on cloud nine,” LaVansaid.

For his great performance atstates, Will was able to attend re-gionals. The regionals were heldrecently and Will placed 10thoverall, again competing against

about 40 others. He received a 59.9at regionals.

“I was kind of happy (to re-ceive 10th place) because the

judges were harder on us,” Willsaid.

Will plans to continue with thesport. His parents hope he contin-ues to enjoy it and work hard toachieve his goals.

WILLContinued from page 4

Will practices 12 to 15 hours a week

DELRAN NJ



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tax. Prices in this ad are set by JVC Inc.10% mixed cases discount - Wine only - 12 bottle or more 750 ML only. (Excludes sale items.)

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VODKASvedka Flavors Only ..................1.75 LT ........19.29

Finlandia 80 Proof ....................1.75 LT ........24.99

New Amsterdam All Types ..........1.75 LT ........19.19

Ketel One 80 Proof ....................1.75 LT ........39.09

Stolichnaya 80 Proof ..................1.75 LT ........29.09

Titos 80 Proof ............................1.75 LT........29.09

Grey Goose 80 Proof Only ........................................750 ml.......28.09

Three Olives 80 Proof Only ........1.75 LT ........24.09

GIN Tanqueray..............................1.75 LT 37.09

Gordons ...............................1.75 LT 19.09

Bombay Sapphire..................1.75 LT 39.09

WHISKEYFireball Cinnamon ......................1.75 LT ........27.49 750 ML....16.09

Canadian Club ..........................1.75 LT ........19.09

Seagram's VO ............................1.75 LT........19.09 Jack Daniels ..............................1.75 LT........43.09

Makers Mark 46 ...................................................... 750 ml......39.09

Windsor Canadian......................1.75 LT........16.09

Seagrams 7................................1.75 LT ........17.09

SCOTCH J & B..........................................1.75 LT ........33.09

Old Smuggler ............................1.75 LT ........19.09

Johnnie Walker Red ....................1.75 LT........32.09

The Glenlivet 12Yr Old................1.75 lt ........79.09 750 ml......40.09

Cutty Sark ..................................1.75 LT ........28.09

RUM & TEQUILA

Bacardi Silver & Amber ..............1.75 LT........19.19Captain Morgan Spiced..............1.75 LT ........25.09

Margaritaville Gold & Silver ........1.75 lt ........29.99

Captain Morgan Private Stock ....................................750 ml.....24.09

Patron Silver ..............................1.75 LT ........82.49 750 ml......39.09

CORDIALSDi Amore Sambucca & Amaretto ................................750 ml.......9.59

Rum Chata ................................................................750 ml......19.09

Southern Comfort ......................1.75 lt ........26.09 750 ml......17.09

CHAMPAGNECooks All Types ...........................................................750 ML......7.09

La Marca Prosecco ......................................................750 ML....12.09

Freixenet Cordon Negro Brut & Extra Dry ......................750 ML......9.09

Clicquot Brut NV Yellow ................................................750 ML....44.99

Korbel Brut & Extra Dry ................................................750 ML....11.09

VARIOUS REDSMenage a Trois Red ........................................750 ML ..............8.99

Block 478 Zinfandel ......................................750 ML ..............11.99

VALUE WINERex Goliath All Types ..................1.5 LT ..........10.09

CK Mondavi - All Types................1.5 LT ..........10.39Barefoot - All Types ....................1.5 LT ..........10.39

Woodbridge Cab, Chard & Merlot 1.5 LT ..........10.49

Sutter Home All Types..................1.5 LT ..........8.99

Fetzer All Types............................1.5 LT ..........10.69

WINES AROUND THE WORLDAntis Malbec ..................................................750 ML ..............9.99

Yellow Tail All Types......................1.5 LT ..........11.09 750 ML....6.39

Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc........................13.39

Ruffino Ducale Tan ..........................................750 ML ..............19.09

Monkey Bay Sauvignon Blanc ....1.5 LT ..........14.09 750 ML....7.49

Ruffino Lumina Pinot Grigio ........1.5 lt ..........10.49

Cavit Pinot Grigio ........................1.5 LT ..........13.09 750 ML....7.09

BEER

Bud, Bud Light......24/16 Oz ......2/12 pack alum bottles..........23.99

New BelguimFat Tire Citradelic, & Ranger....24/12 Oz...2/12 Pack Bottles....31.99

Sierra NevadaPale Ale, Torpedo,Hop Hunter...24/12 Oz...2/12 Pack Bottles.....29.99

Heineken, Heineken Light.........24/12 Oz.....Loose Bottles..........26.99

Victory Variety Packs................24/12 Oz.....2/12 Pack Bottles...27.49

Modello Especiale....................24/12 Oz.....Loose cans.............22.99

Bud Light Lime.........................24/12 Oz.....Loose Bottles..........20.99

Rolling Rock.............................24/12 Oz.....Loose Bottles..........18.99

Blue Moon Ale..........................24/12 Oz.....Bottles....................26.99

Hoegaarden.............................24/12 Oz.....2/12 Pack Bottles...27.99

Landshark Lager Cooler Bag......24/12 Oz....2/12 packs cans cooler Cans..23.99

Mikes Variety Packs...................24/12 Oz ......Loose Bottles........23.99

CABERNETSterling Vintners Collection ........750 ML........12.09

Clos du Bois ..............................750 ML........9.39

Rodney Strong ............................750 ML........15.09

Beringer Founders ......................750 ML........8.09

14 Hands ..................................750 ML........10.09Ch St Michelle ............................750 ML........13.09

Hess Select ................................750 ML........15.99

Mondavi Private Select................750 ml ........8.09

1818 Classic ............................750 ml ........6.99

Block 478 ..................................750 ml ........14.99

Smith & Son ..............................750 ml ........12.99

Antis ..........................................750 ML........9.99

CHARDONNAYSmith & Son ..............................750 ml ........11.99

Clos du Bois ..............................750 ML........9.39

Ch St Michelle ............................750 ML........9.19


Mondavi Private Select................750 ML........8.09

Sterling Vintners Collection ........750 ML........9.09

14 Hands ..................................750 ML........10.09

Rodney Strong ............................750 ML........11.09

Block 478 ..................................750 ML........10.99

MERLOTSterling Vintners Collection ........750 ML........12.09



Clos du Bois ..............................750 ML........9.39

Ch St Michelle ............................750 ML........13.09Rodney Strong ............................750 ML........15.09

14 Hands ..................................750 ml ........10.09

1818 Merlot ..............................750 ML........6.99

PINOT NOIRMark West ..................................750 ML........9.39

Meiomi ......................................750 ml ........19.99

Block 478 ..................................750 ML........11.99


Estancia......................................750 ML........12.09

VARIOUS WHITESClos du Bois Sauvignon Blanc ....750 ML........9.39

Ch St Michelle Reisling ..............750 ML........8.29

1818 Sauvignon Blanc ..............750 ML........6.99

Menage a Trois White ..................750 ML........8.99

30THE MOORESTOWN SUN — APRIL 27–MAY 3, 2016

M i d f B d MASTERS i i



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sixth to eighth graders. From herwin, she was nominated to got tothe Broadcom MASTERS, thepremier science and engineeringcompetition for middle schoolstudents.

“I like that math and scienceare so connected to the real worldand used every day. Science iseverywhere, and once you learnone thing, you find there is somuch more to learn about,” Mayasaid.

At the UES, as well as the mid-

dle school and high school, stu-dents were invited to participatein the Coriell Institute ScienceFair at the Camden County Col-lege. Maya, a lover of science andmath, was interested in partici-pating.

Inspired by her time on the ro-botics team, the JaberBlockies,Maya wanted to do something to

help the environment. She start-ed to search the Internet for ideas,when on the side of her screen,she saw something about creatingplastics from food we eat every

day as a more eco-friendly plasticover other items such as crude oiland petroleum by-products.

She got to work, doing researchto see if it were possible to createplastic from three types of food – canned beans, potatoes and plan-tains. Her hypothesis was the po-tatoes and plantains would work,but not the canned beans. She feltthe canned beans, with starchthat was already processed,would not be able to gelatinize.

Maya tested her theory by com-

bining the blended foods withacetic acid, water and food dyeand heating the mixture. She leteach cool for a few days and foundall of them were made into plas-tic.

Maya worked all by herself onthe project, coming up with it, im-plementing it and even teachingher parents a thing or two.

“It was 100 percent her project.We didn’t help her at all. We wereextremely proud of her. Shetaught myself and my husbandabout plastics and the energyneeded to make them, as well asrecycling,” her mother Savitasaid.

Maya said she was a bit nerv-ous going into the Coriell Insti-tute Science Fair on March 19,but mostly excited as she reallyenjoyed what she worked on andtalking about it. Maya had aposter board, her plastics and mo-lecular models for her presenta-tion. Throughout the day, she

spoke to multiple judges on herproject. All of her hard work paidoff as she received first place inthe chemistry category as well asthe American Chemical Society

award from sixth to eighth grade,which allows her to move on tothe regional science fair.

“I was really happy because Ididn’t know I would get to move

on,” Maya said.Before the Delaware Valley Sci-ence Fair, Maya improved herposter board and added new in-formation to her presentation,hoping to do just as well as lasttime. Again, Maya was nervousand a little more intimidated thistime due to the higher level of projects, but was still excited topresent her project.

“There were a lot more judges(at the Delaware Valley ScienceFair) … I was a little intimidated,

but I told myself, I made it this farand if I keep doing what I wasdoing before I’ll be fine,” Mayasaid.

After the fair, Maya found shewas the first-place winner forchemistry again. She also re-ceived special awards, whichwere the Jack Mixit Award of $100 for ability and creativity inSTEM research, the Future Scien-tist Award from the Eastern Re-gional Research Center for theUSDA, the Quaker ChemicalCompany Special Award for $300,and she was nominated to theBroadcom MASTERS nationalmiddle school competition.

“I was again really overjoyedand excited … I am going to keepgoing,” Maya said.

“We are really so proud of her.It is just amazing getting firstover all of the sixth to eighthgraders in New Jersey, Pennsyl-vania and Delaware,” Savita said.

The Broadcom MASTERS com-

petition deadline is June 15, soMaya plans to improve her proj-ect until then by trying to make aplastic bag, and will find out if she is a finalist in September.

MAYAContinued from page 1

Maya nominated for Broadcom MASTERS competition



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CLASSIFIED APRIL 27-MAY 3, 2016 — THE MOORESTOWN SUN 37



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