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www.moorestownsun.com JULY 612, 2016 FREE
By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun
Moorestowns 12U Quakersbaseball team has hit a home run,becoming the District 4 12UChampions.
The Quakers played againstMt. Laurel on Monday, June 27 forthe District 4 12U championship,losing the first game, but comingout on top in the second game, 8-4.
It is an honor for the boys torepresent Moorestown playingcompetitive baseball in South Jer-sey. Winning the District 4 12UChampionship is definitely theseason highlight so far, ManagerRobert Intenzo said.
The boys have been practicingas a team since March. Theyvefocused on the fundamentals ofbaseball, such as hitting, fielding,pitching and baserunning. Inten-zo also said the boys have been fo-cusing on the mental aspects ofthe game, to be focused and aware
of everything happening on thefield.
You have to be focused 110 per-cent of the time when in the field.If someone is on first base andrunning to second, you need tothrow there, and if the ball goesin the outfield, you need to be pre-pared to cut it to third. Its allabout being focused from the firstpitch to the last out, Intenzosaid.
The boys had a pretty good sea-son, recording a 19-7 record. How-ever, Intenzo said there were twogames that stood out besides win-ning the district championship.The first was when Moorestownplayed Mt. Laurel about a monthago in a tournament and, havingnever beaten them, they came out
on top. Also, at that same tourna-ment, the Quakers played againstlast years regional winners and,not having all of their guys there,lost only by two runs.
That just solidified ourthoughts that we could win thedistrict this year, Intenzo said.
However, the season wasnt
without some struggle. Intenzosaid there is a lot of failure inbaseball, with missing the ball,striking out and losing the game.However, the boys have learnedas a team and individually to dealwith failure and overcome chal-lenges.
We try to relate baseball to
life. Youll have trials and tribula-tions throughout life, but youneed to be able to handle it andmove on and not dwell on it, In-tenzo said.
Intenzo said he hopes the boyswalk away with the value of set-ting goals, putting in hard workand learning how to deal with ad-versity and overcoming it.
Going into the final game, In-tenzo said the team was confi-dent. They knew if the boysplayed well they would win. Theydidnt change preparation for thefinal game, as what they had beendoing so far seemed to be work-ing.
During the first game, the boysplayed hard against Mt. Laurel.However, Mt. Laurel startedstrong with a home run thatearned three runs in the earlypart of the game. The boys triedto gain back the win, but ulti-mately fell, 18-9.
We came out a little flat and
fell behind early. There were justtoo many errors. I dont know ifthey were nervous, but we hadmore errors in that game than wehad from all of the previous tour-naments. We were hitting the ballwell, but errors killed us, Inten-zo said.
However, that wasnt the endfor the Quakers, as they had a sec-
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Moorestowns Ryan Mullock jogs to his team waiting to celebrate and congratulate their teammate afterhe hit a home run in the first game of the 12U district 4 baseball championship on Monday, June 27.Moorestown lost the first game, but beat Mt. Laurel 8-4 for the championship.
Quakers rise to the top as District 4 12U champsMoorestown 12U baseball team took on Mt. Laurel on June 27, winning the championship game, 8-4
please see STATE, page 14
BridalG
uide
issu
e!
INSIDE THIS ISSUEAida on stage
MoorArts brings musicalto township. PAGE 6
SPECIALMEETING
An update on the townships waterdepartment was given July 1. For thestory, visit www.moorestownsun.com.
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 26-29Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
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Christine DashSales Associate
609-332-6266 cell
Sprawling 5342sf custom built colonial on a park-like 1 acre lot. Amazing chef's k itchen, 5unique fireplaces and sumptuous master suite. Additional garden room off the back of the2-car garage. Security system and speaker system throughout this lovely home. Also irri-gation system for the grounds. This home has it all!
Sales AssociateOffice: 856-235-1950 x5252
Cell:267-972-2857Email: [email protected]
MELISSA GIANNETTO
Vacation at home in this adorable 4 bedroom Cottage like house in soughtafter Collingswood.Enjoy your morning coffee on the screened in frontporch. This entire house has been freshly painted and offers gorgeoushardwood floors that have recently been refinished. The back yard hasbeen professionally landscaped with beautiful plants and a fire pit.The lo-cation is ideal for work or play...within walking distance to Collingswood'scharming Main St or the Cooper River Park and minutes from bridges andmajor roads for easy commuting.Room dimensions are approximate.
Much larger than it appears! Completely renovated 3bedroom 2 bath rancher with new kitchen featuringstainless appliances. M aster suite offers walk in customcloset. Huge lot with rear patio has been freshly land-
scaped. Ideal location for quick walk to desirable BakerElementary School, playgrounds, library or center of town.
NEW
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E
Well maintained 4 bedroom home in desirable Delran. This home offers an
updated full bath with tile and granite. In addition to the spacious living
room is a large family room with tons of light from the beautiful bay win-
dow.Large, dry basement with work bench ready to finish to make a play
room or home office. Lovely brick patio plus a sizeable lot. Locationideal..quite neighborhood and close to major roads for commuting.
SOLD
INONEW
EEK!
Sales AssociateOffice: 856-235-1950 x5273
Cell: 856-495-6966E-Mail:[email protected]
SUSAN DANNHEIM Elegant Colonial home on2 acres. Tasteful dcor throughout includes living and familyrooms w/ brick f/p; Library w/views of porch and salt water pool, splendid kitchen w/soapstone countertops, upscale appliances, breakfast room w/back stairway. Gorgeousmainbedroom w/walk in closets & en suite bath. Lower level media room, with 10screen. Newer mechanicals, attached 2- car garage .
Elegant Mechlin Park 5300 sq.ft.center hall colonial by Steward Maines offers tons of living spa ce,including finished 3rd floor and lower level spaces.Pro-fessionally landscaped property is complete with brick walkway,perimeter plantings,sprinkler system,and hardscaping.A spacious foyer opens to formalliving & dining rooms. Outstanding family room,with 10 ceilings & f/p.Patio and pool with spa are surrounded by extensive hardscaping ,octagonalpagoda,views of woods.The chefs kitchen offers a 10 center island,granite counters,built-in cabinetry,and top-of-line appliances. An adjacent breakfastroom,powder room, and convenient 3- car garage complete the scene.The sumptuous Master Su ite includes a stunningsitting room leading to a luxuriousmaster bath.Additional bedrooms on this level are ideal for au pair or in-laws.On the third level,find two additional bedrooms,plusa hall bathroom.
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JOAN DELANEY
Sales Associate
Cell: 856-266-0588
! " " 5 bedrooms 3.5 baths.Elegant executiv e home in desirable Stanwick Glen on awonderful cul-de-sac location with close proximity to Moorestown High School
and Middle School.This home with it's professionally landscaped lot offers a beau-tiful pool, outdoor grill, speakers, and patios providing outdoor spaces you willenjoy all summer long! Also offering a new roof,study, game room with fireplace,and laundry mud room with direct access to the pool and yard.Looking for 5 largebedrooms...you've come to the right place! 4 zone HVAC,and 3 fireplace!
! " " 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. Desirable Estate Home in the sought after neighborhood of Stan-wick Glen! Feel at home the minute you walk in to this handsome home that offers theliving and entertaining spaces you hope for. The family room, living room, dining roomand den offer beautiful hardwood floors. The light filled cooks kitchen offers Granitecounter-tops, tons of kitchen cabinets, Sub Zero refrigerator, Miele dishwasher, 2 Dacorovens, and center island with attached table, Direct access from the kitchen to a large
Trex deck that overlooks the Swimor pool with spa, retractable awning, and beautiful yardwith well thought out plantings .
! " " 4 bedroom 2.5 Bath. Stunning home on 1 acres on a beautiful mature lot offering al-most 4,200 sq ft of stunning living space. Right out of a designer magazine, this amaz-ing homes offers incredible living spaces that showcase entertaining on large andsmall scale beautifully. Comfortable living spaces flow beautifully throughout whilethe outdoor living spaces provide the quality of materials and design you would ex-pect. Azek decking to the stone patio, contemporary gas fire-pit with seating, to thelovely pool offering beautiful stone decking. A beautiful offering.
! " " 4 bedrooms,3.5 baths.Stunning estate home in desirable Laurel Creek situated on the12th green,one of the most picturesque holes. Hardwood floors,custom crown molding,
new carpeting,updated kitchen,and curved staircase.French doors lead you to one of thethree outdoor pavered patios overlooking the 12th green, The two-story family room is
just gorgeous with custom millwork,exp ansive picture windows and a second staircase.Multi-zone irrigation,three zone HVAC,chandelier lift,5 year old roof with transferable 25year warranty and new carpets throughout.One-year home warranty is included as well.
JOAN DELANEY
Sales Associate
Cell: 856-266-0588
" " Walking distance to Riverton Yacht Club and River...What a fabulous location!Morning and evening strolls along the riverbank, watching sailboat races, and4th of July parade is all part of the distinct charm that Riverton holds!!
" " Pride of ownership shows in this beautiful home tuc ked away on a premium lot in Del-rans desirable community "The Grand". So many upgrades~ crown molding...chairrails...hardwood floors...recessed lighting...granite countertops...stainless steel appli-ances...kitchen center island upgraded cabinets in kitchen and baths...corian countertop in master bath...upgraded tile in bathrooms...paver patio off lower level...deck off
the kitchen...premium lot...custom built-ins.
JOAN DELANEY
Sales Associate
Cell: 856-266-0588
NEW
PRICE
! " " Quiet cul-de-sac location situated on 1.37 acres offering
over 3,800 square feet first and second floor and approxi-
mately 700 square feet of finished basement. Totally reno-vated in 2003. Location, price and condition - A MUST SEE
home.
NEW
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4 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JULY 612, 2016
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6 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JULY 612, 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 mailedweekly 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 ofcharge. 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. Includeyour 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 EiselepublisherT
he Internet is quite a powerful
tool, but, sometimes its power
can be used for bad instead of
good. Information as harmless as
facts, someones opinion or pictures of
people having fun can turn harmful in
a second.
Inappropriate comments on a photo;attacking someones character, race,
religion or sexuality; cyber-bullying;
or straight mis-reporting facts all take
advantage of the Internets power to
do bad.
Social media sites such as Facebook,
Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat
make it easier to connect people all
over the world, and even easier to do
so in a negative fashion.
But, luckily, there is some good
going on in the digital world.
Local police departments have at-tributed significant drops in crime
over the last few years to the their uti-
lization of social media.
More departments throughout the
state are utilizing Facebook and Twit-
ter to their advantage to notify the
community of important announce-
ments and ask for residents help in
catching a criminal, for example.Those two social media sites, as well
as information sharing service Nixle,
not only notify residents of crimes,
alerts and issues, but also serve as
communication tools for residents to
submit their own issues and concerns
directly to the department.
Its much easier, and more efficient,
for residents to submit information on
the computer than it is to call in or
stop by the police departments offices.Its great to see that police depart-
ments at a local level are utilizing the
latest technology to make their jobs
easier and more efficient, and provid-
ing more avenues for residents to feel
safe and communicate with their local
police force.
To those departments that are utiliz-
ing the power of the Internet to its
fullest potential, bravo; keep it up. To
those that arent, its time to step up
and go out on a limb. Its worth it.
in our opinion
Social media more thanjust picsPolice departments usingFacebook, Twitter to help reducecrime
Your thoughts
Do you follow your local policedepartment on Twitter, Facebook orother online sites? What is your policedepartment doing well? How can itimprove? Tell us your thoughts.
By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun
MoorArts summer musical will take lo-cals on a journey to ancient Egypt, wherethey will experience the struggle betweenlove and war.
The 2016 MoorArts summer musical isElton John and Tim Rice's award-winningmusical Aida, featuring music in a vari-ety of styles from modern pop to Africanwith a story that will make you laugh andalso tug at the heart strings. Aida will beperformed July 8, 9, 10, 13, 15 and 16 at theMoorestown High School for $12 to $15,benefitting the non-profits scholarshipsand grants.
We have a great directing team with awonderful, talented cast. The story should be told and there are not many op-portunities to see and hear Aida. You willbe supporting the fine and performingarts, knowing that our funds go back into
grants and scholarships for our teachersand students. It will be a great evening ofentertainment, Andrea Seuren, Moorarts
vice president, said.Everyone in the cast is super talented.The show is going to be great. The opportu-nity to see such a good production of thisphenomenal show for pretty cheap isn'tsomething people should miss out on. Ihope the community will take advantage ofthe art right by them, said Jonah Levin-son, who is playing Radames.
MoorArts is an all-volunteer, non-profitorganization dedicated to supporting thefine and performing arts in theMoorestown community and schools. Itdoes a variety of education and events
throughout the year. However, the musicalusually only comes around once a year.
MoorArts is a great institution that al-lows opportunities for every kind of artist,hosting a variety of events from art showsto musicals to galas. They provide the com-
munity with a chance for constant enrich-ment, Alisha Kothari, who is playing
Aida, said.MoorArts has wanted to do Aida for
awhile and this year, everything justseemed to fall into place, Seuren said. Re-
MoorArts to bring musical Aida to the stageIF YOU GO
What: MoorArts presents Elton John and
Tim Rice's award-winning musical AidaWhere: Moorestown High SchoolAuditoriumWhen: July 8, 9, 13, 15 and 16 at 8 p.m.and special needs and ASL accommoda-tion provided matinee is July 10 at 2 p.m.Cost: $12 to $15How: Tickets are available atwww.moorarts.org or at the door,reserved seating.
please see PROCEEDS, page 24
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WE NES YJULY 6Chocolate Olympics: For children
entering fourth grade and up.1:30 p.m. at the Moorestown
Library. Get in the game withchocolate relays, Oreo Jenga, theTeddy Graham challenge andmore. Registration is required.Register by calling (856) 234-0333.
Introduction to GIMP: 7 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. GIMP is afree alternative to Adobe Photo-shop that can be used for suchtasks as photo retouching, imagecomposition and image author-ing. Basic mouse skills arerequired for this class. Registra-
tion is required as space is verylimited. Register by calling (856)234-0333.
Power of Kindness: 1:30 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. Thismonths theme is loyalty.
Divorce Support Group: 6:30 to8:30 p.m. at First UnitedMethodist Church, Camden andPleasant Valley avenues. Visitwww.meetwithgod.com or call235-0450 for more informationand check current course sched-ule.
Childrens story time: 11 a.m. atBarnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.
Overeaters Anonymous meeting:10 a.m. at St. Matthew LutheranChurch, 318 Chester Ave. 7 p.m.at First Baptist Church, 19 W. MainSt. Call (609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa-southjersey.org for infor-mation.
Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Pastors Bible Study
at 6:30 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,Moorestown: Testimonial meet-ing 7:30 p.m. 420 Kings Highway,
Moorestown.
THURS YJULY 7Drop-In Story Time: Ages 3 to 6. 10
a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. Drop in toenjoy stories, songs and crafts.No registration required.
Be a part of an opera round tablegroup: 7 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Tonight's discussion willfocus on "Tosca" and "LaBoheme."
Library Book Group: 7 p.m. at theMoorestown Library. All readerswelcome. This month the group isdiscussing Redeployment byPhil Klay.
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.
Trinity Episcopal Church Mid-WeekService: Holy Eucharist and Heal-ing Service at 10 a.m. 207 W. MainSt., Moorestown.
FRI YJULY 8MoorArts Aida: 8 p.m. at the
Moorestown High School Audito-rium. Elton John and Tim RicesAida is a musical tale of love,loyalty and betrayal chroniclingthe love triangle between Aida, aNubian princess stolen from her
country, Amneris, an Egyptianprincess, and Radames, the sol-dier they both love. The storyalso addresses their cultural dif-ferences and warring nation.Tickets are available online and
at the door for $12 to $15; seatingis reserved. For more informa-tion, visit www.MoorArts.org. Forgroup sales and other questions,call (856) 778-6600, ext. 18033.
Childrens story time: 11 a.m. atBarnes and Noble, East GateSquare. Call (856) 608-1904 forinformation.
Al-Anon meeting: 8:30 p.m. at Trini-ty Episcopal Church, Main andChurch streets. Closed meeting.For more information, visitwww.southjerseyal-anon-org.
S TUR YJULY 9Learn to take better pictures: 10
a.m. at the Moorestown Library.
Would you like to take better pic-tures? Join in on Saturdays for afour-part basic photographyworkshop with Dave Gupta. ThisSaturday, will be about sharingpictures, good ones and not sogood ones, learning from mis-takes. Space is limited. Registerby calling (856) 234-0333.
MoorArts Aida: 8 p.m. at theMoorestown High School Audito-rium. Elton John and Tim RicesAida is a musical tale of love,loyalty and betrayal chronicling
the love triangle between Aida, aNubian princess stolen from hercountry, Amneris, an Egyptianprincess, and Radames, the sol-dier they both love. The storyalso addresses their cultural dif-ferences and warring nation.Tickets are available online andat the door for $12 to $15; seatingis reserved. For more informa-tion, visit www.MoorArts.org. Forgroup sales and other questions,call (856) 778-6600, ext. 18033.
Burlington County Farmers
Market: 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. atthe Burlington County Communi-ty Agricultural Center, 500 Cen-
CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 612, 2016
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JOAN DELANEY
Sales Associate
Cell: 856-266-0588
JOAN DELANEY
Sales Associate
Cell: 856-266-0588
!
Exquisite NW Estates 4 bedroom, 4.5 bath home offering finished basement,back staircase, and so much more!
! ! A rare opportunity to acquire this Designer owned property with out-door living space typically found on the West Coast! As you approachthe property you can see why it has graced the cover of a popular DesignMagazine more than once. Stunning not only in design and finishes, this6 bedroom home offers warm, comfortable, and impressive rooms thatflow beautifully throughout. Perfectly positioned on .8 acres
!
Built in 1856, this wonderful 6-7 bedroom home started it's life as a farmhouseknown as the Maples. In 1900 the home underwent an extensive renovationwith the addition. Amazing home!
! This beautiful , traditional, 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in a very des irable neighbo rhoodoffers the best of old and new! While maintaining its historic character on the outside,a major addition in 2006 transformed the interior, nearly doubling the living space andproviding all the best of modern living.
SOLD
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Rare opportunity to own this 4 bedroom 1 bath home with in-town loca-
tion. As-Is TLC needed.
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Picture perfect!Exquisite Laurel Creek "Buckingham"Estate home on PREMIUM .53 acres located on the 15thgreen. Finished basement, pond, large master suite.
! !
Welcome to this magnificent 4 bedroom Muirfield model atLaurel Creek Country Club. This pristine home with 2 storyfamily and dinning room backs to the scenic 12th fairwayand thanks to this one-of-a-kind premium lot, finished base-ment, and 2 car garage.
SOLD
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10 THE MOORESTOWN SUN
The 2016 Nursing ExcellenceAwards honored 21 nurses fortheir outstanding contributionsto excellence in patient care.Award winners were nominatedby their colleagues for their com-mitment to upholding the Coopermission to serve, to heal, to edu-cate.
More than 250 guests attendedthe awards dinner, which washeld at the Crowne Plaza in Cher-ry Hill on May 3.
The Nursing ExcellenceAwards are supported by gener-ous donors to The Cooper Foun-dation to assist our phenomenalwinners with education andtraining, said Susan Bass Levin,president and CEO, The CooperFoundation. We are thankful toour donors for their contribu-tions and for recognizing the im-portant role of nurses in deliver-ing high quality, compassionatecare each and every day.
The Nursing ExcellenceAwards recognize exceptionalprofessional nurses and advancedpractice nurses, in the ambulato-ry care and inpatient setting atany Cooper University HealthCare location, as well as membersof the collaborative care teamsthat support nursing.
Kasey L. Massa, MSW, LSW, of
Moorestown a social worker inthe Pediatrics/Pediatric IntensiveCare Unit received the WomensBoard of Cooper Hospital AlliedHealth Professional ExcellenceAward.
Construction for the West Sec-ond Street Parking Lot beganMonday, June 27 on the MunicipalParking lot on West SecondStreet, behind the Rite Aid.
The project will be completedin sections, with constructionscheduled to be complete by mid-September.
Please plan accordingly whenvisiting the town center shops.
Massa receivesnursing award
Parking lotconstruction
underway
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12 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JULY 612, 2016
Special to The Sun
In alphabetical order, Reeves Balderson, Tom Bolte, Liam Fallows,Andrew Healey, John Hernick, Hugh Malesh and Kevin Runfola, highschool juniors from Moorestown, attended the 71st session of Ameri-can Legion Jersey Boys State at Rider University from June 19 to24. The college-level seminar, sponsored by the American Legion De-partment of New Jersey, is an action-oriented approach for teachingcivics and government at the local, county and state level.
Moorestown juniors attend seminar
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JULY 6-12, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 13
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The Rotary Club ofMoorestown has awarded $30,000
in college scholarships to 12Moorestown High School gradu-ating seniors. The students werehonored during the Rotary Clubslunch meeting on June 15, whereRotarians heard from the stu-dents about their college ofchoice and major. They will eachreceive $2,500.
The scholarship recipientswere selected on the basis ofscholastic achievement, commu-nity service activities and finan-
cial need, said Jeremy Countesswho chairs the clubs ScholarshipCommittee.
Receiving regular awards wereTjjani Bullock attending TempleUniversity, Skye Chesney attend-ing Rowan College at BurlingtonCounty, Caroline Haller attendingYork College of Pennsylvania,Evrim Kahyaoglu attending Rut-gers University - New Brunswick,Maria McBride attending St.Josephs University, Ryan Mc-Carthy attending Penn State Uni-
versity, Ceili ODonnell attendingVirginia Polytechnic University,Melvin Sheppard attendingRowan University and Jacqueline
Skarbek attending High PointUniversity).
Receiving special awards wereMichael Hess for music-instru-mental, attending then Universi-ty of Wyoming, Mary Lawlor formusic-vocal, attending RowanCollege at Burlington County, andKevin Calhoun for Scott CoffeeMemorial, attending VillanovaUniversity).
In its 54 years of scholarshipgiving, the Rotary Club ofMoorestown has awarded $604,000to promising and deserving high
school seniors. Started in 1963with a $1,000 scholarship cover-ing all four years at GlassboroState, the program has grown instrength and number to help stu-dents with todays tuition costs.Rotarians raise funds for thescholarships through annualprojects such as the Rotary ScottCoffee 8K Memorial Run, held thefirst Saturday in June, and the Ro-tary Pancake Breakfast to be heldon Oct. 23 this year. The clubthanks the entire community for
its support of these events. Pleasecheck out www.moorestownro-tary.org or Rotary.org (interna-tional) for local events.
Rotary Club awards$30,000 to local students
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14 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JULY 612, 2016
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ond game against Mt. Laurel. Mt.
Laurel already had one loss,while before the district gameMoorestown had none. The tour-nament was double elimination,so the Quakers still had a chance.
Going into the second game, In-tenzo said the boys were not de-feated and still confident. Howev-er, they knew they needed to real-ly put in some effort to becomechampions.
We try to keep their spirits up.When you get beat, you need tokeep fighting back. They knewfrom the beginning if they lostone, they had a chance, Intenzosaid.
The second game ended with amuch better result. With an out-
standing pitching effort fromRyan Mullock and the team giv-ing its all, they defeated Mt. Lau-rel.
We were very happy for theboys and very proud of them. Mt.
Laurel is an excellent team, In-tenzo said.
As the game ended late, therereally wasnt much time for cele-bration. Intenzo said the teamwould plan something in the fu-ture to celebrate.
The Quakers then focused onwhat was coming up next theState Championship Tournamentin Washington Township thatwas scheduled for last Saturday,July 2. If they won there, the nextstep is regionals in Marlton.
We are also scheduled to playin a tournament in Cooperstown,N.Y., which is a tradition forMoorestown 12U teams, Intenzosaid.
STATEContinued from page 1
Email us at [email protected]
BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun
Moorestowns Nick DiMarino pitches the ball to his Mt. Laurel oppo-nent on Monday, June 27 in the first game in the 12U baseball cham-pionship for the district 4 final. Moorestown lost the first game, butbeat Mt. Laurel, 8-4, for the championship.
State championshiptournament next
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By KAHRA F. BUSSDept. of Parks & Recreation
The Department of Parks &Recreation has a series of one-and two-week camps that comple-ment the Summer Parks Pro-grams, Summer Theater andTeen Theater Camps. All Recre-ation camps and clinics are opento Moorestown residents and arethe perfect answer to that sum-mer boredom. The camps offer arange from sports to arts to per-sonal enrichment. There truly issomething for everyone.
New this year, the Summer ArtCamp will be an art-intensiveweek incorporating a variety ofmediums including drawing,painting, 3-D sculptural art and agroup mural. Children will createa variety of projects designed topromote their natural curiosityand creativity. Led by Artist-In-
Residence Sophia Geiger, boys andgirls in grades K-4 will spend theweek of Aug. 1 to 5 making person-al masterpieces. Children willenjoy experiential learning withseasoned, apprentice art students.
The Recreation BasketballClinic, under new direction byTed Flick, will provide boys andgirls in grades one to eight the op-portunity to fine-tune and devel-op their fundamental basketballskills. In addition to skills anddrills, players will put these newtalents to use during inter-squadgames. This evening camp runson Thursdays from June 30 toJuly 28.
The Recreation Soccer Campalso returns under the instruc-tion of Coach Rich McConnell.McConnell will provide boys andgirls in grades K-three fundamen-tal skills training, sportsmanshipand general knowledge of thesport. The emphasis of this pro-gram is to develop solid soccer
players in a fun and educationalenvironment. The RecreationSoccer Camp will run from July11-14.
McConnell also heads up theRecreation Summer Sports
Camp. Children who just lovesports will enjoy the overview offundamentals for soccer, baseball,softball, street hockey, tennis, bas-ketball and flag football. Mc-Connell offers sports and playerdevelopment in this end-of-sum-mer camp. This week-long activi-ty is perfect for seasoned or newathletes. From Aug. 15 to 19 orAug. 22 to 26 children ages 5 to 12can develop a new set of skills ina fun and relaxed environment.
The Bread Baking Summercamp is a four-day specialty campthat will teach the basics on breadproduction. Additionally, bakerswill learn how to make quickbreads and tasty treats. A self-taught baker, Diane MacFeetershas mastered yeast breads over 45years of practice.
Chef Katie Sklarow will beteaching the Cookie and CakeSummer Camp for children in
grades five to seven. This campwill focus on sweets such as cook-ies, cupcakes, cakes, muffins andpies. Sklarow will also be leadingKid Chef! Culinary CookingCamp. Junior foodies will exploreand learn about the intricacies ofmeal development and soundculinary practices.
In addition to these specializedcamps, the Department of Parks& Recreation will run its four tosix week day-camps: the SummerParks Program, the Summer The-ater Program, the Teen TheaterProgram, The Special NeedsSummer Camp and Four Is Fun.In addition to the traditionalbowling and roller skating trips,the department is sponsoring aseries of nature programs andJunior Ranger programs in con-
junction with the BurlingtonCounty Parks System. Field tripsare for Summer Parks Programattendees only and can be regis-tered for individually, but space is
limited.For more information about
the Department of Parks & Recre-ation Summer Camps and Clinicsvisit the Department webpage atwww.moorestownrec.com.
happenings at parks & rec
Camps offer interestrange, from sports to arts
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terton Road. Vendors sell pro-duce, prepared foods, handmadecrafts and more. Open until Oct.31.
Moorestown Running Companygroup run: 8 a.m. Meet atMoorestown Running Company,115 W. Main St. Distances andpaces vary.
SUN YJULY 10MoorArts Aida: 2 p.m. at the
Moorestown High School Audito-
rium. This is a special needs andASL accommodation matinee.Elton John and Tim Rices Aidais a musical tale of love, loyaltyand betrayal chronicling the lovetriangle between Aida, a Nubianprincess stolen from her country,Amneris, an Egyptian princess,and Radames, the soldier theyboth love. The story also address-es their cultural differences and
warring nation. Tickets are avail-able online and at the door for$12 to $15; seating is reserved.For more information, visit
www.MoorArts.org. For groupsales and other questions, call(856) 778-6600, ext. 18033.
Historical Society of MoorestownLibrary: 1 to 3 p.m. at Smith Cad-bury Mansion. For more informa-tion, visit www.moorestown.com/history.
Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 1to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information, visitwww.moorestown.com/history.
Moorestown ChristadelphianEcclesia: Sunday school 9:30a.m. (recessed in summer).Memorial service at 10:30 a.m.(10 a.m. during the summer). 101N. Lenola Road, Moorestown.
Second Baptist Church: Sundayschool and adult forum at 9 a.m.Worship service at 10 a.m. 319 MillSt., Moorestown. For more infor-mation, visit www.secondbaptist-moorestown.org or call (856)234-6396.
Saint Matthew Lutheran Church:
Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and5:30 p.m. 318 Chester Ave.,Moorestown.
Center for Conscious Living: Cele-bration service at 10 a.m. atMoorestown Community House,16 E. Main St., Moorestown.
First United Methodist Church:Worship services at 8:30 a.m.(contemporary and traditional),9:30 a.m. (contemporary) and 11a.m. (traditional). Communion atall services first Sunday of themonth. 446 Camden Ave.,
Moorestown.First Presbyterian Church: Wor-
ship services at 8:15 a.m. in thesanctuary, 11 a.m. for New Cre-ation in the commons. 101 Bridge-boro Road, Moorestown.
Trinity Episcopal Church: HolyEucharist at 7:45 a.m. ParishEucharist at 9 a.m. Morningprayer and sermon at 11:15 a.m.207 W. Main St., Moorestown.
Bethel African Methodist Episco-pal Church: Adult Church School
at 9 a.m. Worship service at 10:30a.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.
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18 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JULY 612, 2016
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JULY 6-12, 2016 THE MOORESTOWN SUN 19
By LINDSEY NOLENThe Sun
With more than 100 campersfrom New Jersey ages 6 through16 in attendance, Camp No Wor-ries, a program of the YMCA ofBurlington and Camden Coun-ties, opened its doors to childrenwith cancer and their siblingsfrom June 26 through July 1.
The camp was founded in 1995by the Hall and Massa familiesafter they experienced firsthandthe physical and psychological as-pects of a childhood cancer diag-nosis when 11-year-old Kasey HallMassa of Moorestown was diag-nosed with a malignant braintumor. After the emotional strainfrom this journey to recovery,Massa established Camp No Wor-ries as a YMCA of Burlingtonand Camden Counties programwhile she was attending West Vir-ginia University.
It was important to us to hold
this event in Tabernacle becausewe serve the South Jersey regionand we wanted to keep the campclose to the childrens familieshomes. We have kids who leave togo to treatment centers and there-fore are able to come right backafterward, Massa said. I thinkbeing close to home makes itmore comfortable for familieswho may be worried about send-ing their children away and forkids who may not have been awayfrom mom or dad in a very long
time.For the past 22 years, CNW has
offered these children a weeklonggetaway to Camp Inawendiwin inTabernacle. Here, campers canforget about their daily troublesas they participate in various ac-tivities, including archery, boat-ing, human tic-tac-toe, song cre-ation, camp-wide tug-of-war andmore.
My favorite part of Camp NoWorries is all of the people I get to
see every year because of it. Itslike a big family that I miss 51weeks out of the year, until I final-ly get to see them again that 52ndweek, said Ben Anenberg, a 16-year-old Shawnee High School
junior who has been attendingthis camp since he was 6 years
old.Anenberg was diagnosed with
leukemia at age 4 and first metMassa at a clinic in Voorheeswhile receiving treatments. Sincethen, he and his younger brotherArtie have been attending forseven years together lovingevery year they get to spend to-gether at the camp.
I love coming to camp becausenow that I am a counselor, I get toshare the amazing experiencesthat I had when I was a camper
here, said Nicole Fahs, a SenecaHigh School alumnus and Sha-mong resident. Camp No Wor-ries is really a family.
Fahs first attended Camp NoWorries with her older brotherBrett, a cancer survivor. Today,she gives back through her volun-teer efforts and inspires othersthrough her music. Her website,www.nicolefahs.com, has videosof her music on YouTube.
Bringing a colorful twist to this
years festivities, the themeColor Warped was integratedinto the weeklong competitions.Cabins were organized into dif-ferent color teams, earning pointseach day through participation in
the numerous activities. At theend of the week, the team withthe most points was named CNWColor Warped Champion 2016.
Other event highlights fromCNWs 22nd year included a teaparty and rocket ship buildingday, an inflatable creations out-door evening activity and thecolor run and other messy gamesheld on the final day of camp.
Run solely by volunteers, CNWhas a staff of pediatric oncologynurses, social workers, cabincounselors and program heads all chosen for their experienceand enthusiasm in working withchildren affected by cancer. Eachof these volunteers was selectedfor their demonstration of com-mitment, honesty, courage, perse-verance, respect and responsibili-ty characteristics any parentwould expect of someone spend-
ing a week caring for their childwith cancer.
I think having attended thiscamp could have changed my ex-perience because it would haveshowed me that there are otherkids like me and I wouldnt havefelt so alone, Massa said. I alsothink it could have showed methat there are still fun things Icould have done that everythingwasnt a cant and there werestill cans out there.
LINDSEY NOLEN/The Sun
Counselor Kaitlyn Bader helps camper Paige Mescnini make a pillowat Camp No Worries on Tuesday, June 28.
Kids with cancer can just be kids at Camp No WorriesCamp, which hosts children with cancer and their siblings, started by Moorestowns Kasey Hall Massa
Safe Haven for Infantsin New Jersey
(877) 839-2339
PSA
7/25/2019 Moorestown - 0706
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20 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JULY 612, 2016
CALENDAR
Mass at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a.m.and noon. 42 W. Main St.,Moorestown.
First Baptist Church ofMoorestown: Bible Study andSunday Chat at 9 a.m. Worship at10 a.m. Coffee/fellowship at 11a.m. Sunday discussion at 11:30a.m. 19 W. Main St., Moorestown.
Hope Community Church: Come-as-you-are worship service at10:30 a.m. 235 W. Main St.,
Moorestown.Moorestown Friends Meeting
(Quakers): Worship service at 10a.m. Children are welcome. Socialhour follows at 10:45 a.m. Child-care available. 118 East Main St.,Moorestown. All are welcome.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-day Saints: Worship servicesat 10 a.m. 319 Bridgeboro Road,Moorestown. Questions call(609) 346-4348.
Destiny Church Service: 10 a.m. atWilliam Allen Middle School, 801
North Stanwick Road,Moorestown. Nursery and Kid-sZone available. For more infor-mation, visit www.destinynj.orgor call (609) 386-3142.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,Moorestown: Sunday Service andSunday School 11 a.m. 420 KingsHighway, Moorestown.
MON YJULY 11Baby Time: For children under 2,
with a caregiver. 9:30 a.m. at theMoorestown Library. Drop in eachweek for stories, rhymes andsongs just for babies. Childrenand caregivers are invited to stayafter the stories and enjoy a play-time together. Siblings are wel-come. No registration required.
Time for Twos: For children who are2-years-old, with a caregiver.10:45 a.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Join in for 30 minutes ofstories, rhymes and songs just for2-year-olds. Siblings are wel-
come. No registration required.First Monday Films with Irv
Slifkin: 7 p.m. at the MoorestownLibrary. Join film expert andauthor, Irv Slifkin for this monthsfeature Local Hero.
Summer Concert Series: 7:30 p.m.at the Moorestown CommunityHouse. 6:30 p.m. is Kids Stage;this week featuring Jen Dunne.
This weeks concert features apreview of Moorestown TheaterCompany and the Main Stage isThe Jersey Boomers. Concertswill be on the MCH lawn. This isfree to attend, however atten-dees are asked to bring a non-perishable food item to be donat-ed to Live Civilly in support of thethree local food pantries inMoorestown.
Ham Radio Club meeting: 7:30p.m. at St. Matthews LutheranChurch. Call Frank at (609) 386-
5906.
TUES YJULY 12Childrens Movie: Air Bud: 1:30 p.m.
at the Moorestown Library. RatedPG; 98 minutes, live action. A boyand a talented dog with an amaz-ing ability to play basketballbecome friends. Snacks will beprovided; please bring your owndrink in a covered cup. No regis-tration required.
Better Investing: 7 p.m. at the
Moorestown Library. Learn invest-ing from local experts. The SouthJersey Chapter is all volunteersoffering educational seminars forabout 350 members in more than50 separate investment clubsfrom Trenton to Cape May.
Historical Society of MoorestownLibrary: 1 to 4 p.m. at Smith Cad-bury Mansion.
AARP meeting: For seniors 55 andolder. Meets second Tuesday ofthe month, September through
June, at noon. United MethodistChurch, 446 E. Camden Ave. Forinformed, relevant discussionsand socializing. Join us for cakeand coffee.
Historical Society of MoorestownMansion Tours and Gift Shop: 2to 3 p.m. at Smith Cadbury Man-sion. For more information, visitwww.moorestown.com/history.
Al-Anon Mens Meeting: 8 p.m. atTrinity Episcopal Church, Mainand Church streets. For moreinformation, visit www.southjer-
seyal-anon-org.Bethel African Methodist Episco-
pal Church: Afternoon with theBible at 1 p.m. 512 N. Church St.,Moorestown.
CALENDARContinued from page 18
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22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JULY 6 12 2016
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Recently the MoorestownBreakfast Rotary Club hostedMark Hatoff, a director at Com-munity Treatment Solution, tokick-off its Worlds Largest Rub-ber Band Ball fund-raising proj-ect.
CTS, a nonprofit organizationbased in Moorestown, which was
established in 1990 to address theneeds of New Jersey families andyouth who have been impacted byabuse, neglect and abandonment,
has been approved by GuinnessWorld Records to try to build thebiggest rubber band ball in theworld.
To break the record of 9,032pounds, you can make it possibleby joining in the Bands that UniteUS campaign and the RubberBand Bus tour. The Rubber Band
Bus is a traveling program in-tended to unite everyone in sup-port of youth who have beenabused, neglected and aban-doned.
The rubber band ball is mak-ing stops at events, public and pri-vate sites and locations wherepeople have the opportunity toadd rubber bands, take photosand, most importantly, be a part
of this huge, worthy and fun en-deavor.
Donations and sponsorshipsare appreciated to support recre-ational therapy for CTS youth,but there is no cost for the ball tocome to your locations, whichwould be publicized through CTSsocial media and website post-
ings.All participants will have the
opportunity to get their name en-tered for the record, as well ashaving their photo taken for so-cial media postings and they willalso receive a CTS Rubber BandBus wristband.
More information is atwww.ctsnj.org/donate-to-the-rub-ber-band-bus/.
22 THE MOORESTOWN SUN JULY 612, 2016
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Thomas J. Burke of
Moorestown has joined The Ever-greens community as its newchief financial officer and vicepresident of finance. Burke as-sumed the position from GeraldMagid, who has retired after serv-ing as chief financial officer andvice president of finance of TheEvergreens for eight years. In hisnew role, Burke is responsible forall financial reporting and financ-ing activities of the organization.
Burke brings more than 25years of financial management
experience in nonprofit health-care and human services, com-mercial real estate, mortgagebanking, investment banking andpublic accounting to the position.He most recently served as chieffinancial officer of Bancroft inHaddonfield, where he was re-sponsible for all accounting, fi-nancing, facilities and insurance-related activities. Prior to that,Burke served as chief financial
officer of Trefoil Properties, LP
in Lansdale, Pa., chief financialand administrative officer ofChapel Mortgage Corporation inRancocas, Vice President of In-vestment Banking at Berwind Fi-nancial Group in Philadelphia,vice president of investmentbanking at Merrill Lynch & Co. inNew York City and senior auditorof PwC in Philadelphia.
Among his professional desig-nations and awards, Burke is a li-censed certified public account-ant in Pennsylvania, a licensed
mortgage banker in New Jersey, alicensed securities representativeand a licensed insurance produc-er in New Jersey. Most recently,Burke was recognized as one ofthe Top 10 CFOs for 2015 bySouth Jersey Biz Magazine.
Burke earned a bachelors de-gree in accounting from KingsCollege, graduating magna cumlaude, and a masters degree inbusiness administration with a
concentration
in finance fromthe FuquaSchool of Busi-ness at DukeUniversity. Heand his familycurrently re-side inMoorestown.
While weare sad to seeGerry go, wecould not be more thrilled to wel-come Tom to our community,
said Douglas C. Halvorsen, presi-dent and CEO of The Evergreens.Tom has a proven record of suc-cessfully initiating and executingcomplex, high-level, growth-ori-ented strategic financial plans fornonprofits and for-profit entities.His enthusiasm, comprehensiveknowledge and expertise in thefield will surely benefit our com-munity as it continues to flourishand grow.
BURKE
Burke is new Evergreens CFOMoorestown resident will also serve as vice president of finance
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Send us your Moorestown news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email [email protected] . Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the edi-tor at (856) 427-0933.
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hearsals began the end of May,and Director John Smithermanhas been directing the cast eversince. Smitherman has neverseen another production ofAida, so he feels he will bebringing originality to the show.
Another original part forMoorArts Aida is studentsfrom Moorestown High Schoolwere given the opportunity to cre-ate avant garde costume designsfor the Runway Scene. Seven
designs were chosen and cos-tumers are working with the de-signers to create the pieces thatwill be worn in the show.MoorArts makes it a point to pro-vide learning and mentoringfrom every experience in uniqueways.
(It is) a collaboration betweenthe performing arts and fine artsall to help tell the story of Aida,Seuren said.
In the show, enslaved Nubian
princess Aida finds her heart en-tangled with Radames, an Egypt-ian soldier who is betrothed to thePharaoh's daughter, Amneris. Astheir forbidden love blossoms,Aida is forced to weigh her heartagainst the responsibility shefaces as leader of her people. Aidaand Radames' love for one anoth-er becomes a shining example oftrue devotion that ultimately
transcends the vast cultural dif-ferences between their warringnations, heralding a time of un-precedented peace and prosperity.
It has been one of my absolutefavorite musicals since I was lit-tle. It's a timeless story with ab-solutely beautiful music. Thoughbased in ancient Egypt, it still ex-plores the complexities of livesaligning and misaligning, Levin-son said.
Those involved with Aidahope people come to enjoy andimmerse themselves in the emo-tions and music of the show, andpossibly walk away with a lessonor better understanding of the
world. But mostly, they want peo-ple to come to experience the tal-ented cast and live, local theaterat its best.
I think they should come outbecause I think theater is reallyimportant in (our) cultural lives.Everyone in the cast is so talentedand its really awesome to see tal-ented people perform. You getgoosebumps from live perform-ances that you wouldnt get froma movie or listening on a sound-
track. I think it is a great experi-ence for anyone, Roxanne Paul,who is playing Amneris, said.
Aida will be performed July8, 9, 13, 15 and 16 at 6 p.m. in theMoorestown High School Audito-rium, 350 Bridgeboro Road. Thereis a special matinee on July 10 at 2p.m. that has special needs andASL accommodations. Ticketsare $12 to $15, available online
and at the door. Proceeds fromthis event will support MoorArtsscholarships and teacher grantsfor arts-related projects in thepublic schools.
For more information aboutMoorArts and the musical, aswell as to get tickets, visitwww.moorarts.org.
Special to The Sun
In MoorArts production ofAida, Egyptian Princess Amner-is, played by Roxanne Paul, feelsthe weight of all of her dutieswhile her betrothed Radames,played by Jonah Levinson, fallsfor the enslaved Nubianprincess, Aida, played by AlishaKothari, who too worries abouther country and people.
PROCEEDSContinued from page 6
Proceeds support scholarships
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