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DECEMBER 21-27, 2011
Charity extends help to seniors Mary Kay consultant Elise Sharpless participates in Adopt a Grandparent program for elderly residents
Computerized kiosk allows donors to track their giving
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
For Elise Sharpless, being with Mary Kay is more than just selling beauty products. It’s also about bringing happiness to some of the more vulnerable people in the community: the elderly. The Shamong resident, who has been with Mary Kay as a consultant since last year, said the Adopt a Grandparent program was created in the Mary Kay community. Sharpless said she decided to get inv involved olved with it. Local businesses are donating sets of hand and foot cream to the residents at Care One in Evesham. Sharpless said she wraps and delivers the gifts on Christmas Eve with her daughters. This year, 22 people at Care One will receive gifts. Sharpless solicits funding from local businesses businesses..
The Shamong Sun
The Shamong Sun With a New Year coming up quickly, many local residents are eager to make those lastminute donations to charities to get their final tax deduction of the year. To make things more convenient, Goodwill Industries of Southern NJ & Philadelphia has installed computerized donation kiosks at all of its donation centers and unveiled state-of-the-art iDonate technology that enables donors to track their giving online, 24-7. Goodwill Public Relations Manager Juli Lundberg said donating to Goodwill is simple: the donor pulls up, an attendant unloads the car, the donor puts his or her contact information into the kiosk as well as what was donated, and the donor gets a receipt. The next time a donor comes with donations, the donor will only have to enter his or her phone number. And, with iDonate, at www.goodwillnj.org, the donor inputs his or her phone number and receives receives a report of all donations made. There is no need to keep receipts for the whole year year..
please see DONORS, page 2
SEAN PATRICK MURPHY/The Sun
Elise Sharpless is asking local businesses to donate sets of hand and foot cream to residents at Care One in Evesham.
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 ELDERLY, page 4
Shamong Township settles on storm water plan By KATRINA GRANT The Shamong Sun The Shamong Township Council and Pinelands Commission have been going back and forth concerning a storm water management plan for the soccer complex. The Pinelands Commission
originally wanted the township to put a plan in place according to today’s standards versus 1990s standards, when a contractor originally worked on the complex. “That’s like a Cadillac versus a Chevy,” Sue Onorato, township administrator, said. However, the Pinelands Com-
mission has agreed to let the township prepare a storm water management plan according to the 1990s standards. “That is a good, positive result and should ease (the) burden on township,” Deputy Mayor Sean Gray said in an email. In other township news… Shamong Township and sur-
rounding areas have been experiencing home break-ins and burglaries. The burglars are gaining access to the abandoned homes, disconnecting the electricity so the homes don’t flood and are stealing the copper piping. Similar break-ins have oc-
please see TOWNSHIP, page 4
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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“I’m sure most of them have have already donated their large portions to charity,” she said, noting each set of cream costs $22. Sharpless said it is an easy gift in part because it is not scented, so it should not trigger allergies and also, it can be for a man or a woman. “It’s something from the past that they probably enjoyed,” she said. And what has been the response from the community? “It’s been great,” Sharpless said. “I think anything people can do locally, they really enjoy.” She said she was able to secure all donations last year in two weeks. And the challenging part is finding the time to go to each business, because she has children, a business and other volunteer responsibilities responsibilities.. Sharpless said she’s rewarded in seeing happiness in people’s
r e m o t s u C l a t s o P
Pancake breakfast Check out photos from the Cub Scouts annual pancake breakfast. PAGE 10
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
2 THE SHAMONG SUN — DECEMBER 21-27, 2011
Donors can now track the impact of thei th eirr do don nat atio ions ns th thro roug ugho hou ut th thee ye year ar Lundberg said the donation kiosks have been around for two
ceipts. Lundberg said donations are strong this year, especially in Medford. “The community has just been so generous,” she said. “I think the visibility in Medford is just
Medford location. She said about 40,000 people have donated and used the kiosks this year alone. “We need to give our donors just so so much conv convenien enience, ce, and and so much great customer service
years and iDonate launched in November. “It’s just a huge convenience for donors to be able to see what they’ve done all year,” she said, noting many people have called at tax time looking for re-
wonderful.” The Mount Laurel site just opened this year and is slower than in Medford. However, Lundberg said, people from Marlton, Shamong, Tabernacle, Pemberton and Mount Holly all use the
they’ll come back and go out of their way,” Lundberg said. “Donations are Goodwill’s lifeline to helping local residents with disabilities and disadvantages gain the job skills needed to become employed,” Goodwill President and CEO Mark Boyd said. “Beyond providing stellar customer service, we have invested in technology to ensure a pleasant donation experience at Goodwill. “Investing in your community and preserving the environment while receiving a tax break has never been easier.” Goodwill encourages donations of gently-used clothing, clothing,
DONORS Continued from page 1
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DECEMBER 21-27, 2011 – THE SHAMONG SUN 3
All do All dona nati tion ons s ma made de to Goodwill are tax deductible ALL AL L Continued from page 2 accessories, toys, household items, books, small electronics, computers and more. The mass collection and resale of donated items in Goodwill’s area retail stores fund job-training programs that help local residents with disabilities and disadvantages prepare for and secure competitive jobs in the community. As a nonprofit, communitybased organization, all donations to Goodwill are tax deductible, per IRS law. Donors are encouraged to keep an itemized list of donations. The IRS allows a deduction for each item, but the donor determines each item’s value. Generally, an item’s value should be based on fair market value – what the item would sell for in a thrift store. For more information on determining the value of donations, please visit www.irs.gov . According to Boyd, the week between Christmas and New Year’s Eve is the busiest time of year for donations. “With New Year’s Eve falling on a Saturday this year, we expect a huge rush on Friday and Saturday,” Boyd said. “Goodwill’s donation centers will be staffed accordingly to provide donors with a pleasant experience.” In addition to the following locations, Goodwill collection bins can be found in municipality public works yards throughout South and Central Jersey: Aberdeen, 228 Route. 35 Atlantic City, 3711 Ventnor Ave.
Bayville, 333 Rte. 9 (Baywick Plaza) Bellmawr, 125 N. Black Horse Pike Bordentown, 594 Route 206 Cardiff, 6701 Black Horse Pike Ewing, 1628 N. Olden Ave. Cherry Hill, Route 561 & Browning Lane (Woodcrest Shop-
ping Center) Glassboro, Rte. 47. @ William Dalton Dr. Hammonton, 200 White Horse Pike Lumberton, 1626 Route 38, Maple Shade, 2835 Route 73 S. Medford, Hartford Rd. & Old Marlton Pike Mount Laurel, 3111 Route 38 (Larchmont Commons Shopping Center) Millville, 1418 High St. Ocean, One North Mall Drive Pennsauken, 5461 Route 70 W. Stratford, 222 White Horse Pike Williamstown, 1820 N. Black Horse Pike Willingboro, 2177 Route 130 N. Woodbury Heights, 832 Mantua Pike
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21-27, 2011 4 THE SHAMONG SUN — DECEMBER 21-27,
Elderly community are the forgotten ones ELDERLY Continued from page 1
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faces. “Sometimes, our elderly community are the forgotten ones,” she said. “I feel like the most rewarding part is just giving the gift. “It really doesn’t even matter about the gift, they’re just happy
with the visit, they’re happy to see children. I took on something that nobody else was really doing in the area.” She said it’s important for the “adopted” grandparents to know somebody’s thinking about them during the holiday season. Each gift also has information about the sponsoring business on
company and become a consultant. Mary Kay sells skin care and cosmetics. She said she focuses on customer service. Sharpless can be reached by email at [email protected] or by phone at (609) 351-7754. She will respond to those interested in paying for kits and
it.
needs to know how many, the name of the business and phone number.
Sharpless got into Mark Kay because she was referred to the
Township reaches agreement TOWNSHIP Continued from page 1
curred in Tabernacle and Southampton. The township is asking that if anyone sees anything to please call the police.
If you are able to get a description of the car or people, do so, but only under safe circumstances.
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about the importance of Thanksgiving As we gear up for the holiday period, many teachers use different techniques to not only emphasize the importance of each special day, but also use the opportunity as a teachable moment. In Mrs. Donnelly's secondgrade class at Indian Mills School, a Reader's Theatre was used to learn about Thanksgiving. The children worked cooperatively to make this a special event. A lot of hard work, sprinkled with endless smiles, produced an amazing array of costumes to make the play a truly special event. After the play the class had a big feast, just like the Native Americans and Pilgrims.
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THE SHAMONG SUN — DECEMBER 21-27, 2011
in our opinion
Any questions for leaders? What’s on your your mind mind as as 2012 2012 nears? nears? New issu issues? es? Un Unres resolve olved d matter matters? s? n a couple of weeks, The Sun will will
I
Do you have as any questions for decision-makers the new year approaches? Let us know, and then we’ll ask those in charge for their answers.
sues in your community in 2012. As part of the reporting process, our writers will be interviewing local elected officials and administrators. We’ll ask them about their views on 2011 will linger into 2012? Are there new initiatives or challenges ahead? What are their plans, as the communities enter a new year? Now, we’re asking you, our readers, to share your thoughts on what the big issues of 2012 will be. be.
DAN McDONOUGH, JR. Publisher
ence.
2012 almost here
feature a look ahead at the big is-
the coming year. What issues from
108 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, NJ 08033 856-427-0933
Just send us an email with your thoughts and questions. The new year is viewed by many as
long time in your town, but never seems to get resolved? Are there matters that, for whateve whatever r reason, never seem to attract enough enough attention – either from those of us in the media or from those who are in a position to make needed changes?
STEVE MILLER Executive Vice President
a blank slate. It’s a time to start again, to tackle challenges that have not been addressed, or to look to new opportu-
something that has been going on for a
ALAN BAUER General Manager & Editor
nities that have not been explored. We want our preview stories to bring the issues that are important to you into the spotlight. We want to get decision-makers on record regarding their plans to bring issues to a close or to take advantage advantage of situations that will be available in 2012.
ED LYNES Vice President of Sales JOSEPH EISELE Advertising Director Director TIM RONALDSON Director of Digital Media TOM ENGLE Art Director SEAN PATRICK MURPHY Shamong Editor
Let us know. And then we’ll make Do you have questions you’d like us to ask your local mayor or school superintendent? Do you wonder about
sure to put your questions to those who have the power to make a differ-
Don’t delay. delay. Send your questions quest ions today, and we’ll get today, g et busy tracking track ing down the answers.
DAN McDONOUGH, JR. Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
letter to the editor
Chairman of the Board MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D. Vice Chairman
syrup and coffee; WAWA for the orange juice; Shop juice; Shop Rite Rite for the plates plates,, cups cups and hot chocolate mix; McDonald’s for butter, creamers, flatware and napkins; and MurOn Dec 3, Indian Mills Cub Scout Pack phy’s for the water. 47 held its annual pancake breakfast to The Indian Mills Cub Scouts are happy help the less fortunate families of Sha- that they can provide this community servmong. Because of the generous contribu- ice. The boys do everything from from setting tions to our breakfast, we were able to give up, making the pancakes, to serving the at$790 to the school nurse to distribute. tendees and cleaning up. We are thankful for the generosity of They learn the meaning of good will and Filomena Cucina Italiana Restaurant, have fun doing it. which supplied all the pancake mix, meat, A big thank you goes to Pastor Jack, of
Thanks for supporting our Cub Scout pancake breakfast
the Indian Mill Methodist Church, and its members for supporting such a worthy cause. Thanks to everyone who came out to have a delicious breakfast. Thanks also has to go out to all the parents who volunteered to help and supervise the cooking. We are blessed to be able to give back to the community that gives so much and has people in need. We look forward to this event every year. We would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas, happy holidays and a safe and wonderful new year. Tina Leach
Posted on sun news
New Jersey feels earthquake that didn’t happen
usual military way – is neither confirming nor denying anything. – Barr Barry y Lank
Did you feel that? Dozens of New Jersey residents residents reported feeling an earthquake earthqua ke recently. recently. But the U.S. Geological Survey said their equipment didn’t register a thing, according to the Star-Ledger. So what the heck
Restaurant fined for pouring cheap vodka, charging for top People sometimes order premium vodka by name – Stoli and soda, a Ketel One martini.
was it? Geophysicist John Bellini, at the U.S. Geological Survey’s Colorado office, said it might have been thunder (which the National Weather Service said was unlikely) or a sonic boom. Fighter jets from nearby military bases might have done it, but the military – in its
But can they actually tell the difference between that and the cheap cheap stuff ? A restaurant in Brigantine bet they wouldn’t. It bet wrong. Laguna Grill and Martini Bar – owned by Brigantine Councilman Dominic A. “Tony” Pullella – will close for seven days
next summer and pay $23,000 in fines after the manager admitted they served well vodka while charging for top brands, according to the Gloucester County Times. – Bar Barry ry Lank
Don’t miss a thing!
This is a sampling of what you can find everyday on The South Jersey Sun, online at http://sj.sunne.ws.
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 08088 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 Shamong Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including electronically.
PAGE 8
DECEMBER 21-27, 2011
calendar COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
TUESDAY December Decem ber 27 Snowman Craft: 4 p.m. Pineland Branch. Ages 7-12.
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Tie the knot at Smithville Mansion The Burlington County clerk is offering couples an opportunity to exchange vows at the historic Smithville Mansion again this holiday season. Ceremonies will be performed between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 23. There are a limited number of appointments available, so couples should contact the county clerk’s office as soon as possible to schedule a ceremony. This romantic location has become a tradition of the clerk’s office. “I am extremely pleased the Friends of the t he Smithville Mansion and the Burlington County Parks Department have opened their doors free of charge to couples looking for a memorable venue to begin their journey through life together,” clerk Timothy Tyler said.
Built in 1840, the stately mansion is once again being lavishly decorated for the holidays and the Friends of the Mansion are graciously offering use of the billiard room for the ceremonies. Interested couples must obtain a license from the municipality in which either the bride or groom reside, unless neither person lives in the state. In such cases, the license must be obtained at the Eastampton Municipal Complex. It takes 72 hours to obtain a license, so please plan ahead. The clerk performs ceremonies for residents, non-residents and persons attached to the military installations by appointment at his Mt. Holly office. To schedule a holiday ceremony at the mansion, contact Megan at (609) 265-5783.
DECEMBER 21-27, 2011 – THE SHAMONG SUN 9
Beverly wreath ceremony honors armed forces Approximately 100 people joined military and elected government officials at Beverly National Cemetery to place 332 wreaths on gravesites in a designated section of the historic cemetery as part of Wreaths Across America Americ a recently. recently. The brief ceremony began at noon, simultaneous with ceremonies at 650 sites around the world, with a moment of silence. Then, seven wreaths were placed to remember those who served in each branch of service ser vice and Prisoners Of War/Missin War/Missing g In Action. More than 100,000 wreaths were placed at Arlington National Cemetery,, the site of the first Cemetery Wreaths Across America ceremony 19 years ago. The U.S. Air Force Auxiliary Civil Air Patrol Group 223 from Sayreville sponsored the Beverly event. Capt. Patrick Rutherford organized and served as emcee for the event. The Burlington County Freeholders supported the effort at Beverly for the sixth consecutive year, and Freeholder Joseph B. Donnelly thanked all those who served and who are serving in
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our Armed Forces, and the members of the public who attended. attended. Vietnam Veteran Curt Anderson played “Amazing Grace” on the bagpipes and U.S. Army (ret.) bugler Dick Pinter played “Taps” to conclude conclud e the ceremony. ceremony. All in attendance were then invited to place three wreaths on the graves graves of Medal of Honor rerecipients buried at Beverly. Following that, 329 wreaths were placed in Section S of the cemetery. Seven specially designated
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wreaths for the Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, Merchant Marines, and POW/MIA were placed at the flagpole by Lt. Colonel Robert Woodward (Army), Lt. Michael Treacy (Navy), Master Sgt. Robert Morrell, retired (Marines), Airman 1C Jeffrey Letendre and Staff Sgt. Greg Owen (Air Force), Petty Officer 1C Matthew L. Foster (Coast Guard), Midshipman Robert Ford (Merchant Marines) and former Beverly Mayor Jean Wetherill (POW/MIA).
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Special to The Sun
On Dec. 3, Indian Mills Cub Scout Pack No. 47 held its annual pancake breakfast to help the less fortunate families of Shamong. Pictured are the cooks and supervisors, from left, Hunter Gareua, Luke Leach, Joe Siter, Aydan Barrett, Patrick Worrell, Rick Worrell (Cubmaster), Bill Leach, Jerry Gareau and Bryan Barrett. See additional photos from the Scouts pancake breakfast on page 13.
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DECEMBER 21-27 21-27, 2011 – THE SHAMONG SUN 11
Soccer tournament pays for sixth-graders’ ecology camping trip
When they fall, we’re on the call!
Indian Mills Memorial School’s Home and School Association conducted an all-day, indoor soccer tournament to raise funds to offset costs for the annual sixthgrade Camp Ockanickon ecology camping trip, scheduled for late May. This year, it was headed up by Tim Carroll, and supported by the school’s soccer and field-hockey coaches, Steve Shultz and Brian Davis. Additionally Additio nally,, a small army of parents and students from Seneca High School provided expertise as coaches for the teams, and manned the refreshment stand. From 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 240 students from grades 1 through 8 tussled on the gym floor for a chance to take home the title of grade-level champion. More than $4,200 was raised during the course of the day.
Special to The Sun
Steve Shultz keeps a close eye on the play of the sixth-graders.
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Tim Carroll directs a group of players prior to the start of their game.
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DATE, YEAR – THE SHAMONG SUN 13
Lots of people feel closer to heaven heave n at Christmas time. time.
C AL ALV VARY L UTHERAN UTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) Highway 70, Medford (Across from Wawa) invites you to Christmas Eve Family Candlelight Service 3pm ChristDay mass Candlelight Service Christmas service of readings and7:30pm carols 10am
Special to The Sun
On Dec. 3, Indian Mills Cub Scout Pack No. 47 held its annual pancake breakfast to help the less fortunate families of Shamong. Hunter Gareau is pictured flipping the perfect pancake.
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O LD LD SC SC HO HOOL OL HO M E RE P AI HOM AIR R
Insured &Bonded NJ LIC #4546
Let us do Let do your your homewo homework rk.
Smolar Garage Door Service
CSI Group International
856-466-7473 • Garag Garage e do doors/ ors/ope openers ners • Sprin Spring g re repla placem cement ents s • Cable Cables/ro s/roller llers s • Key Key pa pads/r ds/remo emotes tes
Absolutely all concrete problems solved • Repair and Restoration “Cracks are our specialty.” Residential and Commercial Services D ec ecora titi ve ve Concrete New Concrete Se alal Coa titi ng ng Power Washing Mudjacking Stain Removal Concrete Leveling
FREE ESTI MA MATES TES 856-381-0249 NJ License #13VH06184500
Place your classified today!
856-427-0933
FREE ESTIMATES
856 912-5499
All Electrical Repairs
Since 1974
to local areas.
Since 1972
FREE DELIVERY
RAS BUILDERS Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths, Decks, Garages, Basements, Roof, Windows
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
20% Off 1st time Service! Your Satisfaction is Our Guarantee. References Available Upon Request.
24 hour Emergency Servicee Servic
609-20 09-200 0-4043
Call Today!
A LWAYS LWAYS THERE SENIOR C ARE
Wholesale priced cabinets now available to the public!
(856) 439-1300
Bring in your “big box” store quote quote and save 40-60% off retail. Call Jersey’s Home Store at 856-931-0890 , or visit us M-Sat 10-6 at 104 W Browning Rd, Bellmawr, NJ. www.jerseyshomestore.com
Hourly & Live-in Care Best PRICE, Best Care Ask about VA VA Program
CLASSIFIED
856-234-0014
THE SHAMONG SUN — DECEMBER 21-27, 21-27, 2011
SOLAR INSTALLATION and DESIGN Residential • Commercial
Ask how your roof can make you 12-15% rate of return!
Pay back in as little as 3-5 years!
FREE ESTIMATES
609-698-4300 www.njsensiblesolar.com www.njsens iblesolar.com
CELLA
Professional Tree Care Tree/Shrub Trimming and Removal Stump Removal, Land Clearing Property Maintenance
ROOFING SIDING &
[email protected] Fully Insured NJ Lic #0600356314
r O v e r ee x p. . r. r y y 0 3
856-419-6999
Paperhanging Removal & Painting
Decorative Trims, Crown Moldings, Bookcases Custom Mantles, built-ins, Kitchens and Baths Professional Painting Home project consulting Design cost applied to your job!
NO HEAT? OIL OR GAS WE CAN HELP!
By Randy Craig
856 981-1359 www.rcpaperhangings.com
NJRMP 9325
Plumbing • Drain Cleaning Quick Services
856-429-2494
(856) 429-4088
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED
CALL TODAY! TODAY! 609 - 561 - 7751 www.jhstraincarpentry.com
Virtual Home Remodeler
LET THE SUNS WORK FOR YOU! UP TO
UP TO
$1,000 OFF 10% OFF
FREE FREE
Any new
Any
ROOF AND
GUTTERS
complete roofing or siding job
roofing or siding job
GUTTER INSPECTION
With any new roof and siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Offer expires 1/4/12.
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Offer expires 1/4/12.
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Offer expires 1/4/12.
Must present coupon at time of estimate. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Offer expires 1/4/12.
Call 856-427-0933 for Advertising Info.
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