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FEB. 1117, 2015

Flower power: Students create Animals on Parade

Floral arrangements from students
with special needs featured at Archway
Programs winter flower show
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Feb. 6 marked the Archway Programs Winter Flower show. Emotionally and developmentally challenged
students from the schools floral design and horticultural classes created flower arrangements in the
shape of animals for students, staffs, family and the public to view and purchase.

Frogs, caterpillars, owls and

even giraffes invaded the Archway Programs Upper School in
Evesham on Feb. 5, but not to fear,
not only were the animals made
out of flowers, the animals were
made by the schools special
needs students themselves.
It was the Archway Programs
winter flower show, and with the
theme of animals on parade,
flower arrangements from students in 11 floral design and horticultural classes were on display
for students, teachers, staff, parents and the general public.
Founded in 1965, the non-profit
Archway Programs serves students with developmental and
emotional challenges by operating adolescent, juvenile, and
adult treatment and educational
facilities in Evesham, Atco and
Sewell.
According to Archway Floral
Design and Horticultural Program Director Kristine HenleBlank of Haddonfield, students
worked for the week prior on the
arrangements, which for them is
a type of mid-year project.
Students researched different

arrangements, chose their flowers, colors, and designed and then

created the arrangements in one,
hour-long class period.
They did really well, HenleBlank said. We have students of
varying ages from ages 10-21 in
the floral design, horticulture
program, so the students ages
vary, their abilities vary.
Henle-Blank
said
making
arrangements for the winter
flower show was just another way
in which students of varying abilities at the school could have different classroom curriculums incorporated into a fun activity.
We always try to incorporate
their classroom curriculum
math, science, things like that,
and its also huge team building
skills, teaches a good work
ethicso its responsibility,
Henle-Blank said.
Henle-Blank also said the environment in the floral design and
horticultural classes is less structured than some of the students
other classrooms, so students get
to come together and collectively
make decisions as a group, which
Henle-Blank notes as an important skill for some.
please see EVENT, page 11

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Happy Valentines Day
Celebrate the holiday
with a local love story. PAGE 15

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 1619
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 4

FEB. 1117, 2015 THE MARLTON SUN 3

Samaritan Healthcare
& Hospice hosts dining raffle
Samaritan Chief Development
Officer Chris Rollins.
The winners of the 2015 Year of
Delightful Dining Raffle will be
announced at the Samaritan
Healthcare & Hospice Celebration of Life Motown Gala on Feb.
21 at The Westin Mount Laurel.
Winners do not need to be present
to win, and there will be no substitutions.
Proceeds from raffle tickets
sales and the Gala benefit those
Samaritan Healthcare & Hospice
programs and services, which receive no reimbursement by
Medicare, Medicaid or private insurance. They also help provide
care for patients who have no insurance.
To purchase tickets or for more
information on attending or sponsoring the gala, call Julie Weitzman at (856) 552-3239. Delightful
Dining tickets may also be purchased online at www.samaritannj.org/ DelightfulDiningRaffle.

NJ Lic. #13vh0111555900

Samaritan Healthcare & Hospice will offer A Year of Delightful Dining Raffle, the not-for-profits annual fundraiser, that offers
two chances at winning a package
of gift certificates valued at
$1,200. Each ticket costs $10 and
two winners will receive 12 gift
certificates valued at $100 each
one for each month of the year
to some of the areas best restaurants.
This years dining establishments include: Braddocks Tavern, Caf Madison, Caffe Aldo
Lamberti, Del Friscos Steakhouse (Philadelphia), Distrito
(Moorestown), The Farm and
Fisherman Tavern, The Kitchen
Consigliere, La Campagnola, Osteria (Moorestown), Ponzios,
Rodizio Grill and Seasons 52.
I think the popularity of the
Delightful Dining raffle is due to
both the variety and quality of
fine dining establishments that
participate each year, said

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4 THE MARLTON SUN FEB. 1117, 2015

Police: Man arrested

for multiple thefts from cars
The following reports are on
file with the Evesham Township
Police Department:
On Feb. 2, at 1:36 a.m., the Evesham Police Department responded to the
unit block of Topeka
Court for a subject
breaking into cars. Patrol units quickly arrived in the area and established
a perimeter.
Officers searching the neighborhood on foot located shoe
prints in the fresh snow. The
prints led officers to the suspect
who was hiding in a car a few
blocks away on North Locust Avenue.
The
suspect,
a
Williamstown man, was found in
possession of stolen proceeds
from nine vehicle burglaries,
heroin, cocaine and a hypodermic needle. All property seized
was returned to the owners.
A
man,
age
26,
of

Williamstown, was charged with

nine counts of third-degree burglary, third-degree possession of
heroin, third-degree possession of
cocaine and a disorderly persons
offense for possession
of a hypodermic needle. He was lodged in
the Burlington County
Jail in default of
$100,000 bail.

police
report

On Jan. 28, Evesham Police detectives conducting surveillance

observed suspicious activity consistent with narcotic activity in
an apartment complex at 10
Baker Blvd.
The investigation led to a vehicle being stopped, at which time
the driver provided investigators
with an inconsistent story of his
activity. A subsequent search of
the vehicle resulted in the discovery of a substantial amount of
please see POLICE, page 5

FEB. 1117, 2015 THE MARLTON SUN 5

Police report noise ordinance

violation, assault charges
POLICE
Continued from page 4
marijuana and a weapon. Drugs,
cash and a switchblade knife were seized
during this investigation.
A male, age 22, of
Marlton, was charged
with third-degree distribution of
marijuana within 500 feet of a
public park, fourth-degree distribution of marijuana and third-degree unlawful possession of a
weapon. He was released on his
own recognizance.

The offender yelled at the victim

and called him a derogatory
name.
Georgia Okeefe Way Criminal
Mischief: An unknown suspect
damaged the victims mailbox.
Hanover Road
Contempt of Court:
Warrant service. Subject taken into custody.
Lakeside Drive
Discard Medications:
Evesham resident dropped off
various over-the-counter medication for destruction.
Quail Road Noise Complaint:
Male was issued a ordinance
summons for violating the township noise ordinance.
Red Haven Drive Contempt of
Court: Warrant arrest.
Roberts Lane Contempt of
Court: ACS warrant arrest.
Squirrel Road Simple Assault: Friend grabbed victim and
pushed her face.

police
report

The following incidents occurred on Jan. 25:

Route 73 North Contempt of
Court: During a motor vehicle
stop it was discovered that the
driver had a active ATS warrant
out of Pennsauken.
Route 73 South Harassment:

please see VICTIM, page 14

THE MARLTON SUN FEB. 1117, 2015

in our opinion

Budget time

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

Its that time of year again when tough decisions have to be made
Dan McDonough Jr.

f you sit on a school board or municipal governing body, youre entering the part of the year that
probably causes you the most
headaches. Its budget time. Its time to
do the impossible: provide outstanding
service for little or no money.
A few years ago, Gov. Christie made
headlines and more than a few enemies when he slashed state funding
and eventually added a 2 percent cap
on tax hikes.
Since then, at least some of the
money has returned. Sometime this
month, the governor will release state
funding figures for this year.
But its safe to say that no district or
town will find itself rolling in dough.
Governing bodies will continue to face
decisions that involve reducing or
holding the line on services and/or
raising taxes. And we all love more

Get involved
Think taxes are too high? Think services
have been cut too deeply? Now is the time
to make your voice heard. Its budget season, and most local governing bodies have
ways to involve the public in the decisionmaking process.

taxes, dont we?

We already pay the highest property
taxes in the nation $8,161 on average,
according to recently-released data
from the Department of Community
Affairs so why not pay more?
One bright spot some would say
the only bright spot to come of this is
that many governing bodies these days
have made the budget process open to
the public.
Transparent is the watchword
today.
Its a smart move to involve the pub-

lic everyone from those who want to

cut taxes to the bone to those who
would like to see expanded services.
When the public is invited in, they
not only see the difficult choices leaders have to make, but they also feel like
they have a voice. Leaders are listening
to them. Their input is valued. While
not everyone will be happy with every
decision, at least there is a sense of inclusion and ownership of the
process.
We encourage everyone to get involved with their local budget processes this year. In most instances, there
will be hearings. Items will be posted
online.
Its easy to offer your suggestions to
the people who eventually will make
the final decision.
And, chances are, your feedback will
be appreciated.

Unanswered questions prompt complaints

Township solicitor John Gillespie says mayor, council not required to answer resident questions
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
The Evesham Township mayor and
council are not required by municipal ordinance or state statute to answer questions
asked by residents during council meetings, a fact township solicitor John Gillespie repeated several times during the
councils Feb. 3 meeting.
The necessity of that repetition was a result of residents Joe Barbagiovanni and
Rosemary Bernardi using their time during the public comment portion of the
meeting to ask council questions regarding
several past and present ordinances and
resolutions, to which the two residents did
not immediately receive an answer.
Barbagiovanni in particular was visibly

and vocally frustrated after asking about

some specifications on a redevelopment
plan adopted at the final meeting in December regarding certain properties in the
Marlton Village district of town behind the
Marlton Square Shopping Center fronted
by South Maple Avenue.
Barbagiovanni said he didnt realize
where the area was until after the meeting,
and wanted to know if the plan was going
to knock houses down or build something
there, and if so, what was going to be
built.
If you dont understand something
the purpose of these open meetings is so
that the public can understand whats
going on in the township, Barbagiovanni
said.
When Mayor Randy Brown asked Barba-

giovanni if he was done with his comments, and Barbagiovanni said hed like an
answer, Brown referred Barbagiovanni to
Gillespie, who for the second time in the
meeting explained that council was not required to answer questions asked by residents.
Earlier in the meeting, Gillespie had
given council a presentation on redundancies and outdated parts of the township ordinance he wished to eliminate, and at that
time, Brown asked Gillespie to explain the
rules of public comment as well, as public
comment would follow Gillespies presentation.
Gillespie said the governing body, when
presented with questions from the public,
please see DANDREA, page 12

chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executIve edItor

InterIm publIsher

managIng edItor

Mary L. Serkalow
content edItor Kristen Dowd
marlton edItor Zane Clark
art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

chaIrman of the board

Russell Cann
Barry Rubens
Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

chIef executIve offIcer

vIce chaIrman

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus
edItor emerItus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

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 08053 ZIP
code.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
of the publication are online, free of charge.
For information, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@marltonsun.com. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@marltonsun.com. 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 news@marltonsun.com, via fax at 856427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium including electronically.

FEB. 1117, 2015 THE MARLTON SUN 7

on campus
Xiaoling Zheng of Marlton was
recognized for achieving academic distinction at the University of
Massachusetts Lowell.
Zheng, majoring in business
administration, was named to the
dean's list for the fall 2014 semester.
Approximately 2,125 students
have made the fall 2014 dean's list
for academic achievement at
Coastal Carolina University. They
include the following Marlton residents: Alexandria AndersonChew, a freshman majoring in
special education; Patrick Beaver,
a senior majoring in marketing.
The following Marlton residents were among more than
1,425 students named to The Uni-

versity of Scranton dean's list,

which recognizes students for academic excellence during the 2014
fall semester:
Kevin Munns is a sophomore
economics major in the university's College of Arts and Sciences
Adriana Samoni is a junior sociology major in the university's
College of Arts and Sciences
Meredith Miller a junior occupational therapy major in the university's Panuska College of Professional Studies
Robert Morris University announced Taylor L. Childers of
Marlton was named to the fall
2014 dean's list. Taylor is majoring in media arts.
please see ON, page 10

CALENDAR

PAGE 8

WEDNESDAY FEB. 11
Intro to LibreOffice, a Free Alternative to MS Office: Adults.
10:30 a.m. Evesham Library at
984 Tuckerton Road. Learn how
to get and use this good, free
alternative to MS Office. Includes
programs similar to Word, Excel
and more! Mouse and basic computer skill required. Registration
is required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Stun & Run Self Defense for the
Troubling Times We Live In:
Adults. 6 p.m. Evesham Library at
984 Tuckerton Road. Join Sifu
Louis DiLoreto for this free, fourweek Stun & Run Self Defense
series for women. Learn simple
common sense techniques that
work and give you a chance to
escape a bad situation. This class
will: Discuss common sense dos
and donts based on the Protekt
Program developed by Grandmaster William Cheung, review
the 72 areas of vulnerability,
show you how to use this knowledge and practice the techniques

that one day may save your life.

Registration is required. Register
online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in
person or call the library at (856)
983-1444.

WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, The
Marlton Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or
by email: news@marltonsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar
listing through our website (www.marltonsun.com).

THURSDAY FEB. 12
BNI Evesham Regional Chapter
Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30
a.m. at Indian Springs Country
Club, 115 S. Elmwood Road, Marlton. BNI is a business and professional networking referral organization. Join us to learn more
about how to grow your business.
Call Jim for details at (856) 6692602.
BNI Marlton Regional Chapter
Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30
a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 Main
St., Voorhees. BNI is a business
and professional networking
referral organization. Join us to
learn more about how to grow
your business. Call Ray for details
at (609) 760-0624.
Mat Pilates: Gibson House. Targets
abs, back, posture, balance and
flexibility. Call 985-9792 for information.

FEB. 1117, 2015

Piloxing: Gibson House. Non-contact, explosive boxing drills using

one-pound piloxing gloves. Call
985-9792 for information.

SUNDAY FEB. 15
Fairytale Scavenger Hunt & Craft:
Kids. 2 p.m. Evesham Library at
984 Tuckerton Road. Drop by
anytime between 2 p.m. for a
Fairytale Scavenger Hunt. Look
for your favorite Disney characters hidden around the room and
make your very own crown. All
ages welcome. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or

call the library at (856) 983-1444.

TUESDAY FEB. 17
Kids Knitting Club: Ages 8-18. 4
p.m. Evesham Library at 984
Tuckerton Road. Beginners as
well as more advanced knitters
are welcome to join this fourweek knitting class series. By the
end of the series, students will
leave with a completed project.
Please bring size 10 needles.
Yarn will be provided. Registration is requested. Register online
at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Abrakadoodle: Ages 5-12. 4 p.m.

Evesham Library at 984 Tuckerton Road. Calling all artists....kids

ages 5 - 12 will explore and learn
while using their imaginations to
create their own framed masterpiece. Registration is required.
Register
online
at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 983-1444.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at
Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609)
239-0022
or
visit
www.oa.org for information.
Questions of Faith support group: 3
p.m. at Samaritan Center for Grief
Support, 5 Eves Drive, Suite 180.
Call (800) 596-8550 to register.
Marlton Central Networkers Chapter: 11:30 a.m. at Marcos at Indian
Springs, 115 S. Elmwood Road. BNI
meets Tuesdays for lunch. Feel free
to bring plenty of business cards
and a guest or two to find out how a
trade exclusive business networking group can help increase qualified referrals. Call (856) 304-9320
for more information.

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Were counting on you!
Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to
The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to
help organizations in your neighborhood
tomorrow and for years to come.
The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,
a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community
organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:
http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

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FEB. 1117, 2015 THE MARLTON SUN 9

Italian language scholarship candidates sought

The Marlton Lodge No. 2314 of
the Order of the Sons of Italy in
America is searching for candidates for its first "Italian Language Scholarship Grant." The
lodges mission is to preserve and
enhance its rich Italian heritage,
promote its Italian culture and
traditions, the legacy of its ancestors, and its contributions to society and to the United States.
Therefore, in this tradition, the
lodge desires to award a scholarship grant for Italian language
studies to an outstanding scholar
from one of the four Lenape Regional High School District
schools.
The lodge encourages students
to study Italian as part of their
high school and college language
requirements as it will be beneficial to students in such areas as
music, art history, linguistics, international business, culinary
arts and fashion. Just as important is the assistance that Italian
language courses give students in
the area of vocabulary and grammar. As its known, Italian devel-

oped from Latin, and more than

half of the English vocabulary is
derived from Latin. Studies show
students who have studied Italian
tend to score higher on the SAT
tests on vocabulary and grammar.
There are several requirements that the lodge has of the
candidate to be considered for
this scholarship grant. A few of
them are: the candidate will be a
fulltime student in the 2015 fall semester and intends to take Italian
language classes at an accredited
college or university; is a U.S. citizen of Italian heritage; attends
one of the four Lenape Regional
High Schools; scored a 3 or above
on the Italian AP exam; and be in
the top 20 percent of the candidate's graduating class. The Italian Language Scholarship Grant
that we will be awarding for Italian language studies will be in
the amount of $1,000. The executive board of the Marlton Lodge
No. 2315 will have the final determination in the selection of
which one of the candidates, if
any, best meets the requirements

for the award. It is at the sole discretion of the Marlton Lodge 2315
whether a scholarship will be
awarded and to which candidate.
Qualified candidates should
contact Frank Muoio at (856) 2963259 for additional information
and the application. The deadline
is June 1.

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10 THE MARLTON SUN FEB. 1117, 2015

on campus
ON
Continued from page 7
Gianna Ensminger of Marlton
excelled during the fall 2014 semester, achieving a GPA of at
least 3.5 to earn a spot on the
dean's list at Hofstra University.
The following Marlton students have earned the honor of
placement on the dean's list at
The College of New Jersey for the
fall 2014 semester: Robert Birnbohm, Hope Peraria, Yu-sheng Tu,
Jonatan Moukh, Sarah Speight,
Martin Costello, Troy Domenick,
Rachael Scott, Nicole Cammarota,
Nicolette Benton, Zachary Sclar,

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Garrett Stein, Dillon McNamara,

Catherine Henell, Nicholas Schade,
Courtney Visconti, Chelsea Cantone, Trevor Osler, James Goldschmidt,
Lauren
Karpovich,
Christopher Grimes, Brieanne
Galvin, Frank Santisi, Michelle
Onofrio, Timothy Smith and Kylie
Grizzle.
Alexis Michalski of Marlton
achieved a perfect 4.0 GPA during
the fall 2014 semester, earning a
spot on the provost's list at Hofstra University.
Seton Hall University announced that the following Marlton students qualified for the fall
2014 dean's list: Amber Schuele
and Gabrielle Wolfson.

FEB. 1117, 2015 THE MARLTON SUN 11

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Students and staff view pieces in the Archway Programs winter

flower show.

Event shows student abilities

selves what they wanted to
make.
Once all students and staff
have a chance to view the flower
animals, Henle-Blank said the
arrangements will be sold, with
proceeds going back into the
flower shop on the Archway campus.
Weve already got some staff
members fighting over some animals in here, Henle-Blank said.
Theres going to be a bidding
war on the owl and the giraffe.
Henle-Blank said the show
gives the staff something to appreciate, and shows school administrators and the public what
the students at the school are capable of.
Every year, we try to incorporate something new, something
different, some way that the kids
can display a skill or something
that theyve learned or something
that theyve just enjoyed doing,
she said.

EVENT
Continued from page 1

They get to relax a little more,

they get to be creative, they get to
collaborate with one another, so
that theyre important skills for
them to learn too, Henle-Blank
said. So I think they got a lot out
of it, and its a fun finished project.
As for the theme of Animals
on Parade, horticultural assistant JoAnne Gunson said it was
chosen from some of the kids and
her looking at animals on the
computer and deciding which
ones would be fun to create.
Basically, each animal is
picked by the kids, Gunson said.
They look through the computer
and see different ones, we watch
the videos of how they were
made, and they decided them-

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12 THE MARLTON SUN FEB. 1117, 2015

DAndrea, DiEnna address concerns

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DANDREA

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Continued from page 6

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BYOB
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Visit us on the Web at www.marltonsun.com

could engage in dialogue if it so

chose, or it could answer after the
public comment portion of the
meeting concluded, or council
could use the council comments
section of the meeting to answer
questions, or council could
choose not to answer questions at
all.
It is an opportunity for folks
to ask questions, but answers
dont have to be given, Gillespie
said. It is comment only. Its however you (council) want to handle
it, but it doesnt necessitate a
back and forth.
Barbagiovanni said he believed
the council was doing an injustice to the people of this town by
refusing to answer questions.
Gillespie said he respectfully
disagreed with Barbagiovanni
that his questions were unan-

$7,497

swered, and detailed the process

of how a redevelopment or rehabilitation ordinance gets adopted,
and how the text within is available to the public and how the ordinance was also referred to the
planning board for review.
Im not trying to make this a
smartass answer, but I think it almost goes without saying, sir, that
governing bodies and municipalities, whatever your view, dont
adopt ordinances to make
things look worse, Gillespie
said.
Next to speak was Bernardi,
who had previously had questions unanswered during the preliminary public comment portion
of the meeting.
Bernardi again asked about ordinances to amend chapters of
the town code dealing with land
development and construction
fees, specifically whether those
fees were rising or declining.
Mr.
Gillespie
gave
an
overview of how council could
address that answer, he said you

$11,493

could do it in your council comments or when you were voting

but you didnt discuss it, so I still
dont know whether those fees
were increased or decreased,
Bernardi said.
At the end of the meeting,
Councilmember Ken DAndrea
and Deputy Mayor Bob DiEnna
used their council comments to
address
Barbagiovanni
and
Bernardi.
In regard to Barbagiovanni,
DAndrea said that although
nothing specific was planned for
the area on South Maple Avenue,
the goal was to perhaps have a
mixed-use area similar to the
Gateway apartments with some
retail.
In regard to Bernardi, DiEnna
said the construction and land
use fees she asked about were
going up, and township manager
Tom Czerniecki said it was a result of land development fees not
being visited since 2011 and the
construction code fees not being
visited since 2009.

$13,985

2007
2007 SATURN
SATURN ION
ION 3 SEDAN
SEDAN

2010
2010 FFORD
ORD FOCUS
FOCUS SSEE SSEDAN
EDAN

22014
014 DODGE
DODGE AAVENGER
VENGER SEDAN
SEDAN

Engine:2.2L
Engine:2.2L 4 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:77855
Mileage:77855
SStock
tock ##:F49016A
:F49016A M
Model
odel CCode:ZAL69
ode:ZAL69
VVIN:1G8AL55F27Z154179
IN:1G8AL55F27Z154179

Engine:2.0L
Engine:2.0L 4 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:45997
Mileage:45997
Stock ##:F90002AModel
:F90002AModel CCode:P3F
ode:P3F
Stock
VIN:1FAHP3FN9AW266303
VIN:1FAHP3FN9AW266303

EEngine:3.6L
ngine:3.6L 6 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:17594
Mileage:17594
SStock
tock ##:C3330
:C3330 M
Model
odel CCode:WDEH75
ode:WDEH75
VVIN:1C4RDJDGXEC557741
IN:1C4RDJDGXEC557741

$14,399

$16,493

$24,193

2014
2014 CHRYSLER
CHRYSLER TOWN
TOWN AND
AND COUNTRY
COUNTRY

22012
012 HHYUNDAI
YUNDAI SONATA
SONATA GLS
GLS SEDAN
SEDAN

2013
2013 HYUNDAI
HYUNDAI ELANTRA
ELANTRA LIMITED
LIMITED SEDAN
SEDAN

EEngine:2.4L
ngine:2.4L 4 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:35328
Mileage:35328
SStock
tock ##:P2691BModel
:P2691BModel CCode:27402F45
ode:27402F45
VVIN:5NPEB4AC3CH378384
IN:5NPEB4AC3CH378384

EEngine:1.8L
ngine:1.8L 4 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:22836
Mileage:22836
ode:45442F45
SStock
tock ##:C3299AModel
:C3299AModel CCode:45442F45
VVIN:5NPDH4AE5DH303019
IN:5NPDH4AE5DH303019

EEngine:3.6L
ngine:3.6L 6 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:12612
Mileage:12612
SStock
tock ##:C3328Model
:C3328Model Code:RTYP53
Code:RTYP53
VVIN:2C4RC1BG4ER398339
IN:2C4RC1BG4ER398339

$26,377

$28,495

$33,900

22014
014 RRAM
AM 11500
500 BBIG
IG HHORN
ORN 2WD
2WD QUAD
QUAD CAB
CAB 140.5
140.5
EEngine:5.7L
ngine:5.7L 8 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:15964Stock
Mileage:15964Stock
##:C3316Model
:C3316Model CCode:DS1H41
ode:DS1H41
VVIN:1C6RR6GT4ES255124
IN:1C6RR6GT4ES255124

22014
014 RAM
RAM 1500
1500 SLT
SLT 4WD
4WD

22014
014 DDODGE
ODGE DDURANGO
URANGO

EEngine:5.7L
ngine:5.7L 8 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:13805
Mileage:13805
SStock
tock ##:C3317
:C3317 M
Model
odel CCode:DS6H41
ode:DS6H41
VVIN:1C6RR7GT6ES340536
IN:1C6RR7GT6ES340536

Engine:3.6L
Engine:3.6L 6 TTransmission:Automatic
ransmission:Automatic Mileage:16668
Mileage:16668
SStock
tock ##:C3329
:C3329 Model
Model Code:WDEH75
Code:WDEH75
VVIN:1C4RDJDG1EC551990
IN:1C4RDJDG1EC551990

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14 THE MARLTON SUN FEB. 1117, 2015

Victim reports footprints

in snow around car, residence
multiple warrants during motor
vehicle stop. Passenger found in
possession of narcotics during
search.

VICTIM
Continued from page 5

Be social.

The following incidents occurred on Jan. 24:

Route 73 South Lost property:
Victim lost her phone at Redstone.
Evesboro-Medford Road CDSPossession: Two suspects arrested for possession of CDS and CDS
paraphernalia and possession of
weapon.
Merion Road Criminal Trespass: Victim found footprints in
the snow around his vehicle and
house.
Ravens Row Simple Assault:
Subject entered residence and assaulted victim.
Troth Road Contempt of
Court/CDS-Possession:
Driver
and passenger were arrested for

Like us on
Facebook!

The Sun isn't

just in print. Like
us on Facebook
for additional
photos, stories
and tidbits of
information
about your town.

www.facebook.com/
marltonsun

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The following incidents occurred on Jan. 22:

Route 70 East Shoplifting:
The suspect in this case was
taken into custody for shoplifting.
Route 73 South Contempt of
Court: Motor vehicle stop resulted in a warrant arrest.
Briar Court CDS-Possession:
Motor vehicle stop resulted in arrest of suspect for possession of
CDS.

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The following incidents occurred on Jan. 23:

Route 70 East Lost Property:
Victim stated he lost his wallet at
Franco's.
Route 70 East CDS-Possession: Suspicious vehicle investigation resulted in arrest for possession of marijuana.
Route 73 South Forgery:
Counterfeit bill used to pay bill.
Chelmsford Court Burglary:
An unknown suspect entered the
victims car and stole victims
property.
Church Road CDS-Possession: Heroin found during consent search of motor vehicle.
Delancey Place Receiving
Stolen Property: Property pur-

chased by stolen credit card was

recovered.
Lexington Circle Criminal
Mischief: Victims daughter became disorderly and caused damage to closet door in residence.
Maple Avenue, North Theft
by deception: Employer reporting
theft by deception by employee.
Woodlake Drive Burglary:
Items stolen from unlocked vehicle.

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FEB. 1117, 2015 THE MARLTON SUN 15

Bob and Mickie Shea fill marriage with laughter, love

By MICKIE SHEA
Special to The Sun
We will be married 56 years in
July.
I worked for General Accident
Ins. Co. in compensation claims. I
operated an IBM machine as part
of my job.
Bob was assigned to the same
insurance company, as an IBM
technician.
As soon as the married girls in
my office spotted him, they immediately set out to fix us up. They
methodically took my machine
apart and deliberately put it back
together, of course incorrectly.
The first few times that we sent
for assistance, the other old
technician would appear. It wasnt long before he figured out
what was going on, so the next
time, he sent Bob.
Bob said he knew exactly what
we were doing, because when he
entered our office, the first thing
he noticed, was me trying to look
casual, reading a book, upside
down!
Then, putting the machine
back correctly, and getting ready
to leave, he turned around and politely asked me if I would like to
meet him after work for coffee.
That was our first date.
The most memorable thing
that we have ever done together
was getting engaged, while sitting
at a red light, at Station Avenue
and the White Horse Pike in Haddon Heights. There, he presented
me with a beautiful diamond engagement ring.
We were married July 11, 1959,
and went to New York City for our
honeymoon.
Bob was chosen to be a contestant on the original The Price is
Right TV show. Bill Cullen was
the host.
Bob won a beautiful Lincoln
Mark IV Continental, a luxurious
swimming pool, a steam bath and
a trip to the newest state, Alaska.
Everyone was so happy for us,
but it was what we did next that I
think dictated the rest of our
lives.
We sold everything and bought
our first house on Marlborough
Avenue here in Marlton. There
we had our five wonderful kids,

Bobby, Tim, Lisa, Cyndy and Andrea.

After 13 years, we moved to
Brush Hollow, right down the
street from Cherokee High
School, from where all of our
children graduated.
We now have two super daughters-in-law, Leigh and Kathy and
three great sons-in-law, Dave, Jim
and Rob. Our 15 grandchildren
are the blessings of our lives! You
asked what makes us stand out as
a couple. I dont know whether it
makes us stand out, but we love
each other, we enjoy being together, and I will add, he always
makes me laugh!
The lessons that we would like
to share with other young couples
are: (1) Learn to laugh at yourselves. (2) Forgive each other
quickly. (3) Always consider the
other to be more important. (4)
Dont waste time being over-sensitive. (5) Dont hold a grudge,
Anger always does more harm to
the vessel, in which it is stored,
than to the one to whom it is
poured!
We will be married for 56 years
in July. We are so glad we chose
Marlton to raise our family. We
wouldnt want to live anywhere
else!
Do you have a love story you would
like to share with The Sun? Email us
at news@marltonsun.com.

Special to The Sun

Bob and Mickie Shea will be married for 56 years in July. The couple is
shown, above, with their five children, three sons-in-law, two daughtersin-law and 15 grandchildren. At right is the couple in the early years.

THE MARLTON SUN

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