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MARCH 14-20, 2012
Township approves temporary budget By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY The Mt. Laurel Sun
ROBERT LINNEHAN/The Mt. Laurel Sun
Lenape high school student Morgan Griffith Griffith donates the first items at the Goodwill donation box at the high school parking lot. Goodwill is hosting a competition for all of the Lenape Regional High School District schools to see which high school can collect the most items.
Battling for a cause By ROBERT LINNEHAN and SEAN PATRICK MURPHY The Mt. Laurel Sun It’s school vs. school, friend vs. friend, class vs. class, as the schools of the Lenape High High School Regional School District will battle it out and try to collect the most items for Goodwill International of Southern New Jersey Jersey and Philadelphia. Lenape Regional High School District Foundation Foundation of Leadership students and faculty advisers from each high school organized the community-service project benefiting Goodwill. Proceeds
from the sale of everything collected fund Goodwill’s job training programs and career services that help local residents with disabilities and disadvantages get to work. The competition will pit each high school against each other during the collection period which began on Monday, March 5, and ends Thursday Thu rsday, April 19. “The Lenape Regional High School District is excited for the partnership with Goodwill Industries and the community service opportunity for our students,” said LRHSD Superintendent of Schools Emily Capella. “Our stu-
e g a t s o P S U d r a d n a t S d e t r o s - e r P
please see SCHOOLS, page 12
please see FULL, page 3
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
1 0 5 1 t i m r e P J N r w a m l l e B
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dents are committed to service learning and their contribution to the community is commendable.” It’s going to be a pressure-filled two months as students, parents and faculty at Cherokee, Lenape, Seneca and Shawnee high schools begin cleaning out their closets, basements and garages to find gently-used unwanted items for Goodwill. Len Westman, north principal at Lenape High School, said it is important to help others in need. “It’s just another initiative that
A temporary budget of $21,189,451 was approved to keep Mount Laurel running until the 2012 budget is passed. Township Manager Maureen Mitchell said the township uses temporary budgets at the beginning of the year for three months in anticipation of adopting the official budget. The full budget will be introduced at a March 19 meeting. “This is basically 50 percent of last year’s budget budget to get us through June 30,” Mitchell said. “When we do not have a budget to operate under, we must allocate funds monthly on a temporary basis,” Mount Laurel Mayor Jim Keenan said. “This always happens early in the year. “Toward the end of the year, year, you will see transfer of funds from one department to another in order to cover expenses. At our next meeting, we will discuss the budget for 2012 and we hope to introduce it for first reading on the 19th of March.” Also, a new ordinance proposed by the Mount Laurel Township Council will, if adopted, close a loophole for limousines and car services. Mitchell said the current ordinance does not designate limousines as taxicabs and because of that, they’re registerregistering them for free. Many out of town agencies
want to register in Mount Laurel because it’s free. She said most municipalities designate limos as taxicabs. The ordinance, which had its first reading at a recent council meeting and will have a second one March 19, will also allow for vehicle inspection and approval of driv drivers. ers. “By adding limousines and car services to our ordinance, we’re just making it a level playing field fiel d for everybody,” everybody,” Mitchell said. “We want to protect our residents by making everybody equal.” In other news, the council authorized a redevelopment agreement since Mount Laurel doesn’t have a redevelopment authority. The master redeveloper is Mount Laurel Development LLC. Mitchell said the township must appoint someone to take over redevelopment in areas that warrant it. In this case, the area is the one bounded by Fellowship Road, Beaver Avenue and Church Road. Last month, the planning board reviewed the application made by Lifetime Fitness, which is looking to bring a health center to the site. Also, the council agreed to continue shared services with Willingboro for animal control. Mitchell said animal control is “pretty busy” and costs $50 per call. “Sharing services, when it
r e m o t s u C l a i t n e d i s e R
Bike path planning Funds given to Mt. Laurel help realize bike plan. PAGE 5
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 1717-19 19 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
MARCH 1414-20, 20, 2012 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 3
Full budget will be introduced at March 19 meeting FULL
Mitchell said. She said it cuts down on some
Continued from page 1
of the paperwork paperwork and allows the township to be able to go out and solicit formal quotes. With that, there is no need to be as specific with a purchasing agent who, for example, can solicit quotes on a vehicle or equivalent instead of offering a detailed request. “It saves time and resources,” Mitchell said. She will get no additional compensation for the new title. “It’s really a benefit for the township because I already hold the designation that it’ll allow us to utilize the higher threshold, cut down on some of our requirements because we’re short staffed.”
amounts to a cost saving for Mount Laurel and Willingboro, is a good thing,” Keenan said. “We switched to this shared service in the middle of 2011 to save money money and provide a more efficient service.” Mount Laurel stands to receive $7,730,000 in so-called Green Acres funding from the state department of Environm Environmental ental Protection. The township previously got $7,055,000 for acquisition planning. The money is set aside to purchase open space. In other business, an ordinance calling for the establishment of a purchasing agent in the township had its first reading at the meeting. “Potentially, I could be the purchasing agent because I’m the only one currently licensed in the township as a purchasing agent,”
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Send us your Mt. Laurel news Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
4
THE MT. LAUREL SUN — MARCH 14-20, 2012
BRIEFS Societa` Bell' Italia meeting is March 20 Societa` Bell' Italia, an organization promoting Italian culture, music, language, travel, food and the people of Italy, will have its next meeting on March 20 at Carlucci's Waterfront, 875 Centerton Road, Mt. Laurel, at 6:15 p.m. Call (609) 267-2824 for information and reservations.
Child seat inspections on March 31 On Saturday, March 31 from 8
On Tuesday, April 24 at 9:30 a.m., the MOMS Club of Mount Laurel West invites the public to join us for our annu annual al ven vendor dor open house. This year's theme theme is birthday party vendors for kids of all ages. Please visit www. west.momsclubmountlaurel.org or contact Laura at membership_ [email protected] for more information.
a.m. to noon, Lakeside Collision CARSTAR will be having child safety seat inspections. Seats will be checked for correct installation and use. Parents expecting their first child can get hands-on instruction on how to install and properly use a baby’s new seat. Appointments are required. This is a free service. Please call (856) 234-0174 or email [email protected] net to make an appointment. According to the NHTSA four out of five child-safety seats seats are not installed correctly. Make your appointment to keep your child safe in the event of an accident. accident.
‘Wizard of Oz’ at high school in March
Mt. Laurel Garden Club meets on March 19
Lenape High School presents “The Wizard of Oz,” March 15, 16 and 17 at 7 p.m., and at 1 p.m. on March 10. Tickets are $12 at the door. Food, flowers and souvenirs
The Mount Laurel Garden Club will meet Monday, March 19, at the Mt. Laurel Library, 100 Walt Whitman Ave.. Refreshments will be served at 11 a.m., with business meeting at noon and a pro-
MOMS Club vendor open house on April 24
will be available for purchase. All proceeds benefit future shows. For more information, contact Lenape at (609) 654-5111.
FREE
gram 1:30 p.m. The program will feature a presentation presentat ion on a family of plants – gesner gesneriads. iads. The pres presenter enter is Russell Strover, a master gardener,, and president of Liberty Bell er Gesneriads Society, and a Philadelphia Flower Show exhibitor ribbon winner. Prospective members and visitors are welcome. For more information, visit www.mtlaurelgardenclub.com.
Free beginning yoga at library Free beginning yoga classes will be offered at Mount Laurel Library on select Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. on March 15, 20, 22 and April 3, 5, 17 and 19. Prepare to leave the class feeling uplifted and refreshed. RecommendRecommended for adults of all ages. Bring a mat, or a blanket, or a large towel and wear comfortable/loose clothing. This class is free and open to the public. No registration is needed. Mount Laurel Library is located at 100 Walt Whitman Ave. (next to the Post Office) in Mount Laurel. For more information, call the library at (856) 234-7319, ext. 333 or visit us at www.mtlau rel.lib.nj.us.
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MARCH 14-20, 2012 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 5
Funds will help develop new bikeway plan in Mount Laurel Mount Laurel has received $32,000 in TCDI funds (Transportation & Community Development Initiative) to develop a new bikeway plan within the township that will connect to the Ran-
bringing desperately needed dollars to tight town budgets,” Freeholder Director Bruce Garganio said. “These grant awards are a winwin for Burlington County towns
Windsor-based firm hired by the commission that has garnered a total of $13,805,575 in grants for for the municipalities, resulting in huge tax savings for those towns. With expertise in soliciting coun-
cocas Greenway Greenway.. As a result of grant applications sponsored by the Burlington County Bridge Commission on behalf of area towns, towns, four Burlco Burlco municipalities will receive $242,000 from Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC). Burlingt Burlington on City, Mansfield Township, Palmyra Borough, and Mount Laurel Township will receive funds from the DVRPC’s TCDI. “This is yet another shared service between the freeholders and the Bridge Commission that benefits our municipalities,
and their taxpayers,” said Commission Chairman John Comegno. “Municipalities get funding for their projects, and because the commission underwrites the cost of the grant applications, the funding comes at no cost to the municipalities.” The TCDI grants provide support for local development and redevelopment efforts, and provide funding for municipalities to implement their local planning ob jectives jecti ves.. Applications were prepared by Community Grants, Planning, and Housing (CGP&H), the East
ty, state, federal and private-sector ty, private- sector grants and low-interest loan programs, CGP&H boasts an impressive 17 to 1 return on investment for commission-sponsored grant applications.
Free career coaching series
Alex Freund from Landing Expert Career Coaching will be providing a free career coaching series to be held on Mondays, March 26, April 2, 9 and 16 from 9:45a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at the t he Mount Laurel Library. Sessions include an overview of the job-search process, resume creation, networking, communicating while in transition and negotiating for better compensation. Self-assessments and practice mock interviews will be a part of each session to personalize the
coaching for each attendee and to improve skills. Classes are limited to 40 participants. Registration to the series is required. Individuals can register online via the library’s events calendar at www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us or by calling the library’s information desk (856) 234-7319, ext. 333. The Mount Laurel Library is located at 100 Walt Whitman Ave. in Mount Laurel (next to the post office). For additional information about this event, call (856) 234-7319, ext. 333.
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6
THE MT. LAUREL SUN — MARCH 14-20, 2012
in our opinion
An improving economy? This study suggests that indeed there is at least some good news or a state and nation that have suffered through devastating economic times, every scrap of
F
good news is welcomed. Last week, we received some good news. The governor’s office announced
corporate facility” actually is. It is a
More jobs for New Jersey A recent magazine study shows that New Jersey had a banner year in 2011 when it came to attracting new and expanded corporate facilities. That means more jobs and a stronger economy.
that, according to data tracked by Site Selection magazine, the number of
project that must create at least 50 fullleast 20,000 new square-feet or involve land and building. And, retail shopnot count.
course, the governor is taking a lot of
So, those 76 projects carry some
in the state jumped last year. Jumped
credit for these accomplishments. And
weight. Some private-sector weight.
quite a bit, in fact.
maybe he should. Love him or hate
They are creating private-sector jobs
him, Christie has made difficult deci-
that will be around for awhile.
were recorded in 2011, compared to only 23 in 2010.
sions regarding taxation and spend-
That leads to greater employment
ing. Regardless of whether this boost
and increased spending from the pri-
in economic activity is a direct result
vate sector. Which, of course, spurs
cited Rutgers University economist Joseph Seneca’s findings that the state
of those decisions or mere coincidence, there’s no denying that the
the economy even more. The state and national economies
added about 60,000 new private jobs
economy is looking up.
are far from being out of the woods.
On top of that, the governor’s governor’s office
over the past two years. That the news was released from the
Of particular note are the qualifications of what a “new and expanded expanded
ALAN BAUER General Manager & Editor STEVE MILLER Executive Vice President
at least $1 million for construction,
new and expanded corporate facilities
The data showed that 76 projects
DAN McDONOUGH, JR. Publisher
time regular jobs. It must involve at
ping and public-sector institutions do governor’s office means that, of
108 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, NJ 08033 856-427-0933
But this kind of news shows that that they are getting closer.
Longtime bishop John C. Reiss dies at 89 Retired Bishop John C. Reiss, who served as the eighth bishop bishop of the Diocese of Trenton, died Sunday, March 4, at Morris Hall in Lawrenceville, at age 89. Reiss held the distinct honor honor of being the only priest born in the Trenton Diocese to serve as both an auxiliary bishop and then bishop in his home diocese. All funeral ceremonies were to be held at St. Mary of the Assumption Cathedral, Cathedral, Trenton. Reiss was born on May 13, 1922, in Red Bank, one of 11 children of Alfred and Sophia Telljohann Reiss. Of his five brothers and five sisters, one sister also pursued a vocation to religious life as a Sister of Mercy. The future bishop studied two years for the priesthood in The Catholic University of America, Washington, Washington, D.C., entering Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, in 1941. His teacher in dogmatic theology at the university was Msgr. George W. Ahr who, several years
inmates in Trenton State Prison. In April 1949, he was transferred to Holy Spirit Parish, Pa rish, Perth Amboy A mboy, and, later la ter,, to St. Anthony Parish, Trenton. Reiss returned to Catholic Universit University y in 1950 to earn a doctoral degree in canon law. Three years later, in 1953, he was appointed secretary to Bishop Bi shop George Geor ge W. Ahr and master of ceremonies, a position he held held for the next 10 years. In 1962, Reiss was named administrator of St. Francis of Assisium Parish, TrenTrenton, before being named pastor in 1965. In 1963, Reiss was named Officialis of the Diocesan Tribunal. In October of that year, Pope Paul VI named him a monsignor. On Oct. 25, 1967, Reiss was appointed auxiliary bishop bishop of the Diocese of Trenton by Pope Paul VI. He was consecrated a bishop Dec. 12, 1967, in St. St. Mary of the Assumption Cathedral by Ahr. On Feb. 5, 1969, Reiss was transferred from pastor of St. Francis Parish, Trenton, Trenton,
tering with confirmation in ceremonies throughout the eight-county diocese. In 1980, Pope John Paul II appointed Reiss the eighth bishop of Trenton, succeeding Ahr, who headed the diocese for 30 years. Reiss was installed as April 22,1980, taking as his motto the words of his patron, St. John the Evangelist, found in the apostle’s first epistle, “Let Us Love One Another.” In 1982, Reiss ordained Bishop Edward U. Kmiec Kmiec as auxiliary bishop of Trenton. Ten years later, he congratulated Kmiec on his appointment as the bishop of Nashville, Tenn. Perhaps the most lasting spiritual legacy of Reiss’ 17 years as diocesan bishop was the establishment of eight parishes: Holy Eucharist, Tabernacle, 1982; St. Luke, Toms River, 1982; Immaculate Conception Korean Parish, Eatontown, 1984; St. John the Baptist, Long Branch, 1984; St. William the Abbot, Howell, 1985; St. Maximilian Kolbe, Berkeley Township, 1985; St. David
later, became the seventh Bishop of Trenlater, ton. Reiss was ordained a priest May 31, 1947, in old St. Mary’s Cathedral, Trenton, by Bishop William A. Griffin. The newly ordained Reiss’ first assignment was as curate in Sacred Heart Parish, Trenton, where one of his duties was ministering ministering to
to pastor of Sacred Heart Parish, South Plainfield. At the same time, he was named episcopal vicar for Middlesex County and vicar general of the diocese in charge of spiritual matters and continued as Officialis of the diocese. diocese. For the next 11 years, Reiss assisted Ahr in Episcopal ceremonies and by adminis-
the King, West Windsor, 1994, and St. Isaac Jogues, Marlton, 1996. After reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75, Reiss resigned as bishop of Trenton on June 30, 1997, and was succeeded by Bishop John M. Smith, who had been bishop of the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee, Fla.
ED LYNES Vice President of Sales JOSEPH EISELE Advertising Director Director TIM RONALDSON Director of Digital Media TOM ENGLE Art Director SEAN PATRICK MURPHY Mt. Laurel Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR. Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN Chairman of the Board MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D. Vice Chairman BARRY RUBENS Chief Financial Officer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08054 ZIP code. If you are not on the mailing list, sixmonth 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 [email protected] For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected] The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers – including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed. SPEAK UP The Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. We do not print anonymous letters. Send letters to [email protected], via fax at 856427-0934, or via the mail. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too. The Mt. Laurel Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including electronically.
MARCH 14-20, 2012 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 7
Obituaries Elizabeth Ann Longo Februar Fe bruary y 29, 2012 2012 Elizabeth Ann Longo (nee Galioto) of Mount Laurel died on Feb. 29. She was 87. Elizabeth loved cooking, entertaining, and spending time with family, especially her grandchildren. She was the wife of the late George Longo. She was mother mother of George Longo (Ruth) of Corsicana, Texas, and Robert Longo (Joyce) of Cherry Hill and grandmother of Jennifer Kahlenberg (Ryan), Nicole Bruno (Nicholas), Nicholas Longo (Beata), Christopher Longo, Michael Longo, and Kimberly Longo. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in her memory may be made to Cistercian
Monastery, 564 Walton Ave., Mount Laurel, 08054. Mount Laurel Home for Funerals was in charge.
Mary DeHabey March Mar ch 5, 2012 2012 Mary DeHabey, DeHabey, 79, of Mount Laurel, died Monday, March 5, at her residence. DeHabey was preceded in death by her husband, George, in 1986 and son, James Mackel, in 2010. She is survived by her daughter, Tinamarie Juengert (husband Mark), daughter-in-law Diana; four grandsons, Brenden, Ryan, Dillon Dillo n and Jimmy, and greatgrandson Trey. Funeral arrangements are by the Mount Laurel Home for Funerals.
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Send us your Mt. Laurel news Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
118 Creek Road Mt. Laurel, N.J. 856-235-1830 www.williamspencerinc.com Annua An nuall MARCH LIGHTING
Great show for ALL ages… Dancing, Magical Magical Dolls, Lots Lots of Laughs!!! Laughs!!! Saturday,, April 14th at 2pm • Sunday Saturday Sunday,, April 15th at 2pm Voorhees Middle School Theater • Holly Oak Road, Voorhees To order tickets, call the box office at (856) 753-2908
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calendar
PAGE 8
WEDNESDAY March 14
FOR ALL YES Club of Adath Emanu-El meeting: Noon at Adath Emanu-El, 205 Elbo Lane. Guest speaker is Ronald E. Bookbinder, assignment judge of the Superio Superiorr Court. Court. Lear Learn n about the court system, including the various divisions, functions and how it serves the citizens of Burlington County. Bring lunch. Refreshments will be served. For more information call Florence Fisch at (856) 727-0625 or email [email protected] cast.net . Lenape High School Art Exhibit: 7 p.m. Come see the artwork of Lenape’s National Art Honor Society on display in the teen space of the Mount Laurel Library from March 7 to 28. Artists will be in attendance during the reception. Light refreshments will be served.
Rotary Club of Mount Laurel meeting: 12 p.m. at Laurel Creek Country Club, 655 Old Centerton Rd. For more information visit www.mountlaurelrotary.org or call (856) 234-7663.
MARCH 14-20, 14-20, 2012
at 296-8176.
Want to be listed?
FRIDAY
To have your Mt. Laurel meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings, information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the date of the event. event .
March 16
FOR CHILDREN Preschool Story Time: 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Mount Laurel Library.. Fun-filled session of stories, Library songs and a craft. Best suited for ages 3 to 6. No registration required.
FOR ALL Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Mt. Laurel Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: [email protected] Or you can submit a calendar listing [email protected] through our Web site (www.mtlaurelsun.com (www.mtlaurelsun.com). ).
AARP Tax Help: 9:30 a.m. at Mount Laurel Library. No registration needed.
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo is sufficient. sufficien t. Every attempt is made to to provide coverage to to all organizations.
SATURDAY March Marc h 17 17
THURSDAY March 15
FOR ALL Total Transformation for Parents: For ages 18 and older. 6:30 to 8:30 8: 30 p.m. at Mount Laurel Library. Library. Parenting a child with attitude problems can be difficult. The Total Total
FOR TEENS Transformation program will teach Transformation simple, step-by-step techniques for teaching children the skills necessary to solve problems, i mprove behavior and make it in the world. Presented by Family Support Organization of Burlington County. Register by calling (856) 234-7319 or visit
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www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us . Afternoon Yoga: 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at Mount Laurel Library. Join Dan Cantor for basic yoga that requires no prior experience. Class is a Vinyasa Flow style designed to strengthen and stretch muscles and rejuvenate and energize body. Wear loose, comfortable clothing and bring yoga mat, blanket or large towel. No registration required. BNI Mount Laurel Regional Chapter breakfast meeting: Indian Springs Country Club, Mt. Laurel. 7:30 to 9 a.m. For information or a reservation, call Kathleen Friedhoff
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SAT Practice Test: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Mount Laurel Library. Fully-procFully-proctored practice SAT will show students what to expect in a test-like environment. Students will receive comprehensive analysis of performance, including individual strengths and weaknesses, provided by Kaplan. Report on test is on Monday Monday,, March 26, at 7 p.m. Space is limited. Register online or call (856) 2347319 ext. 335.
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14-20, 2012 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 9 MARCH 14-20,
calendar CALENDAR Continued from page 8
SUNDAY
Baby Story Time: Ages birth to 2. 10:30 a.m. at Mount Laurel Library. Library. Stories, songs and rhymes for the little library lovers! Informal playgroup will immediately follow. Siblings welcome.
March 18
TUESDAY
FOR CHILDREN
March 20 kindergarten Lego League through sixth.: Grades 2 to 3 p.m. at Mount Laurel Library. Library. Come build around a specific theme. Registration required.
MONDAY March 19
FOR ALL Friends of the Mount Laurel Library meeting: 7 p.m. on the second Monday of the month at the library.. For more information visit library www.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us or call (856) 234-7319.
FOR TEENS
50 Awesome Things: Grades seven through twelve. 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Mount Laurel Library. Join the Awesome Things team to help meet goal of getting 50 different videos of 50 different people talking about 50 awesome things by the end of the year.
FOR CHILDREN
FOR ALL Afternoon Yoga: 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. at Mount Laurel Library. Join Dan Cantor for basic yoga that requires no prior experience. Class is a Vinyasa Flow style designed to strengthen and stretch muscles and rejuvenate and energize body. Wear loose, comfortable clothing and bring yoga mat, blanket or large towel. No registration required. Mount Laurel I BNI Chapter meeting: 7:30 to 9 a.m. Marco’s Marco’s Restaurant at Indian Spring C.C., 115 South Elmwood Dr.
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Mount Laurel Area Friends and Newcomers: 7 p.m. every third Tuesday. Community Walt Whitman Dr. For moreCenter, information, email mtlaurelnewcom[email protected] yahoo.com.
FOR CHILDREN Toddler Story Time: Ages 18 months to 3. 10:30 a.m. at Mount Laurel Library. Fun-filled Fun-filled session of stories, songs and a craft. No registration required.
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Send us your Mt. Laurel news Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
10 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — MARCH 14-20, 2012
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Burlington County Freeholder Director Bruce Garganio has called on the New Jersey Division of Rate Counsel to “cease and desist” negotiations aimed at arriving at a compromise with New Jer-
represented, was instead negotiating for a “substantial reduction” in the increase sought by American Water. “For too long, the system has been manipulated to the benefit
“At one point in his testimony, Henkes speaks to a return on equity of 11.5 percent,” Garganio said. “Ask the seniors on fixed income, who will be saddled with this rate increase, what the re-
sey American Water on its request for a 20 percent rate increase. In a letter to rate counsel director Stefanie Brand, Garganio demanded the agency stand firm on its own expert’s analysis that calls for a decrease in water rate revenue in the the amount of $45.8 million. The company is currently seeking $95.5 million over its current revenues reven ues of $565 million. “This is not the time to play ‘Let’s Make a Deal,’” wrote Garganio. “The outrage from ratepayers and residents is clear: It’s time to draw a line in the sand and end the business-as-usual process of approving these these ridiculous water-rate increases.” Garganio’s demand comes less than a week after he was advised the rate counsel was, in fact, seeking a cut in the water rates. However, Brand backtracked on that position the following day, telling reporters her agency, which is sworn to represent consumers who are not adequately
of New Jersey American Water, to the detriment of ratepayers whose interests you are sworn to protect,” Garganio said in his correspondence to Brand. “On behalf of the residents residents of Burlington County and American Water customers across the State, I demand that you immediately cease negotiations and commit to defending and implementing the $45.8 million rate decrease your experts say is justified. justified. Please take take a stand now.” Garganio went on to write that the “history of these settlements settlements that have made it possible for New Jersey American Water to game the system and rack up a compounded increase increase of 51 percent since 2004. Enough is enough.” He said the testimony by one of the rate counsel’s own experts, Robert J. J. Henkes of Henkes Consulting in Rhode Island, states the company’s petition for a rate increase is “misleading” and in several instances, labeled its expense projections as “unreliable.”
turn of investm investment ent is on their savings accounts.” Henkes also testified that American Water’s rate increase is bloated by $6 million in incentive compensation for non-union employees, who are already scheduled to receive annual salary increases in excess of three percent; $5 million in overestimated pension costs and supplemental retirement benefits for “top executives;” an unreasonable projection of $1.4 million in attorney and other fees in support of its rate increase; as well as promotional marketing fees; public relations expenses; employee award expenses; lobbying fees; and country club fees. Referring to the incentive compensation, he said company stockholders, not ratepayers “should be made responsible for these discretionary costs,” since ratepayers do not benefit from the “corporate financial improvements” that generate incentive payments. “To add insult to injury, the company’s pany’ s picture picture of itself needin needing g more revenue to address pressing infrastructure needs runs counter to the most recent financial report of its parent company,” Garganio said in his letter to Brand. Recently, American Water
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Works Company, Inc.,percent reportedina year-over-year 15.6 crease in net income and 19.3 percent increase in adjust net income, as well as increases in revenues and cash flow. “Director Brand, please contrast American Water’s lack of fiscal responsibility with that of local and county governments, that are struggling to stay within a two percent cap and cut taxes,” the freeholder director said, noting that freeholders have cut the amount of taxes to run County government $8.6 million over the past four years. “In this fiscal environment, when so many are struggling to get by, everyone – including New Jersey American Water – needs to be part of the solution.” solution.” Garganio said more than 5,000 households thus far had signed the county’s online petition opposing the rate increase or had mailed in their names to be added to the list. l ist.
MARCH 14-20, 2012 – THE MT. LAUREL SUN 11
Store owners must surrender synthetic marijuana products Freeholder Mary Ann O’Brien announced recently that investigators from the county’s Office of Consumer Affairs will begin notifying store owners and shopkeep-
any and all variants of synthetic marijuana. The substance is sold in small packages with brand names, including K2, K3, Spice, Kush, Down 2 Earth and Coma-
not naive enough to think it doesn’t exist here. Violators can be charged with a third-degree crime, subject to as much as a $25,000 fine and three
ers they must surrender any suspected synthetic marijuana products to local law enforcement in order to avoid criminal charges. “We are going to be proactive and do what we can to make sure any businesses in Burlington County understand fully that it is now illegal in New Jersey to manufacture, distribute, sell or possess this substance, and that they are aware of the consequences if they violate the ban,’’ O’Brien said. “And more importantly, everyone – retailers, youth, parents, grandparents, teachers – needs to understand the reason for the ban. This substance is toxic, dangerous dangero us and deadly deadl y.” State Attorney General Jeffrey Chiesa announced recently a comprehensive statewide ban on
tose Candy. The substance has been associated with side effects that include seizures, elevated heart rates, anxiety attacks and hallucinations, according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency. Use of synthetic marijuana marijuana has grown rapidly since 2010 – an increase of more than 700 percent the number of reported cases of exposure to the substance in 2011. Most of the cases in New JerJersey have been reported in counties surrounding Burlington County. “We have not received any reports or complaints about synthetic marijuana being sold in Burlington County,’’ county Director of Consumer Affairs Renee Borstad said. “But we are
to five years in prison. “My concern continues to be those who buy it even after the state’s educational campaign,’’ Borstad continued. “We need to educate the entire public. Everybody should be aware that this is a dangerous substance, even seniors who may have grandkids. We’re doing this because Burlington County cares.’’ Five deaths nationwide have been linked to the use of synthetic marijuana in 2010. A 14-yearold Pennsylvania boy who smoked some of the compound from a Pez candy dispenser suffered an agonizing four-month ordeal with severely damaged lungs and died Oct. 14, 2011, despite a double lung transplant, Chiesa said.
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12 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — MARCH 14-20, 2012
Schools compete to benefit Goodwill International SCHOOLS Continued from page 1
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the district promotes giving back to the community,” Westman said. “It gets the kids to think about more than themselves (and) promotes a sense of community.” He said the students who participate are well-rounded and are civic-minded. “It makes better citizens,” Westman said. Shawnee High School Principal Matthew Campbell thinks the drive and competition are great ideas. “There are no losers,” Campbell said, noting the satisfaction realized by those who think of others and try to better the world they live in. He said the students will hopefully become people who do community service all of their lives. lives. “I appreciate their willingness to partner with the schools for a good cause,” Campbell said of Goodwill. Tony Cattani, south principal at Lenape High School, believes
civic engagement is important. “We’re always encouraging our students to help serve one another,” Cattani said. He also believes partnering
portunities that they do. This is just one of many charita charitable ble things we do in the high school. So many of our clubs and teams do things to help hel p out the needy. needy.
with Goodwill is a good idea. “I think it’s a healthy rivalry,” Cattani said. “I think it will bring out the best in our students and our staff for a good cause. cause. “My hopes are that the students will acknowledge that there are other people who need help.” Seneca High School Principal Jeff Spector said the drive drive is “tremendous” and that he’s proud to see students embrace civic responsibility. “I just think it’s great to see the kids involved in such an opportunity,” Spector said. Assistant principal of Cherokee High School Scott Agnew said whenever the district has an inter-high school competition, it really gets the competitive juices flowing in the students. “Whenever there’s competition amongst the Indian schools, everyone is out to get number one. We’re very competitive within our district,” he said. “For the most part, our kids are very fortunate in Evesham to have the op-
We have numerous food and clothing drives throughout the year. It’s great.” Goodwill will be bringing donation containers to each school’s parking lot during spring-cleaning season. Once full, a Goodwill truck will empty the container, count the number of bags in it, and then compute the number of pounds of donations collected. Cherokee High School’s donation box will be right at the entrance of Cherokee North, Agnew Agnew said, to remain in the forefront of student and parents minds. “We want our students to have the awareness that not everyone is as well off as most of us are. are. The ability to reach out and help the people who need help, our kids have been unbelievable in doing that,” he said. “To make it competitive, that’s a little bit more fuel for our kids. The student council is heading this, but the entire school is going to be involved.” Donation results for each school will be periodically posted on the district’s website at www.lrhsd.edu and on Goodwill’s Facebook page www.facebook.com
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The school that collects the most donations (based on pounds) will be crowned the 2012 champions and receive a trophy thatuntil can be displayed at their school 2013, when the new clothing drive challenge begins. According to Goodwill’s President and CEO Mark B. Boyd, leadership students have spent many months preparing for this competition and learning about Goodwill. In January January, a group of 40 students toured Goodwill’s retail operations center, where donations are sorted, recycled and prepared for sale. A visit to Goodwill’s outsourcing and production fulfillment center, which provides employment opportunities for people with disabilities, showed them Goodwill’s mission in action. The Lenape Regional High School District serves the eight municipalities of Evesham, Medford, Mt. Laurel, Shamong, Southampton, Tabernacle and Woodland townships and Medford Lakes Borough.
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Send us your Mt. Laurel news Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
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Athletic Foundation gala on March 24 The Lenape Athletic Foundation, a non-profit group working to raise money to enhance the experience of the Lenape High School athletes, will be hosting its second annual Gala on Saturday, March 24 at 7 p.m., at The Enter-
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prise Center at BCC, in Mount Laurel. The “Lenape Derby” will include various casino games as well as dinner and raffle baskets. There will also be a raffle for a new 2012 Ford Mustang with the winner to be pulled that evening. For the second year, the LAF will be awarding an Athletic Life-
ball coach from 1964-86 and John Schultz, the softball coach from 1976-2004. Both had the opportunity to coach and influence the lives of many Lenape athletes in their tenure at the school and are well deserving of the Lifetime Achievement Award. Tickets for the gala and car raf-
time Achievement Award. It was developed to honor individuals for their commitment to Lenape High School athletics. This year, there are two honorees being recognized at the gala – Cindy Cindy Bradley Bradley, the girls’ girls’ basket basket--
fle are on sale now. Event tickets are $50 per person. Raffle tickets for the 2012 Ford Mustang are $20 each. To purchase tickets for the gala and/or the car raffle, contact the Lenape Athletic Foundation team by sending an email to lenapeath [email protected]
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Free family science night on March 29 Parents and guardians guardians of Mt. Laurel fourth-grade students are invited to register for a free Family Science Night at Lenape High School scheduled for Thursday, March 29 , from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The event is sponsored and staffed by members members of Lenape High School’s chem club, robotics club, environmental environmental club and science league. To register for this free event, complete the online registration form by March 15 at tinyurl.com/LenapeFamilyScience 2012. For additional information, contact science teacher Kim Murray at [email protected]
Winterfest celebrates hard work The 10th-Annual Samaritan Healthcare & Hospice Winterfest Winterfest,, held at The Mansion in Voorhees, celebrated the hard work and accomplishments of Samaritan’s dedicated employees and volunteers. Samaritan President/CEO Mary Ann Boccolini presented special recognition awards at this year’s Winterfest. Honorees included employees who have been with the organization for milestone years and volunteers who have reached important levels in the hours of service they have have given.
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