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www.marltonsun.com FEB. 11–17, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 4

INSIDE THIS ISSUEHappy Valentine’s Day

Celebrate the holidaywith a local love story. PAGE 15

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Frogs, caterpillars, owls andeven giraffes invaded the Arch-way Programs Upper School inEvesham on Feb. 5, but not to fear,not only were the animals madeout of flowers, the animals weremade by the school’s specialneeds students themselves.

It was the Archway Program’swinter flower show, and with thetheme of “animals on parade,”flower arrangements from stu-dents in 11 floral design and horti-cultural classes were on displayfor students, teachers, staff, par-ents and the general public.

Founded in 1965, the non-profitArchway Programs serves stu-dents with developmental andemotional challenges by operat-

ing adolescent, juvenile, andadult treatment and educationalfacilities in Evesham, Atco andSewell.

According to Archway FloralDesign and Horticultural Pro-gram Director Kristine Henle-Blank of Haddonfield, studentsworked for the week prior on thearrangements, which for them isa type of mid-year project.

Students researched different

arrangements, chose their flow-ers, colors, and designed and thencreated the arrangements in one,hour-long class period.

“They did really well,” Henle-Blank said. “We have students of varying ages from ages 10-21 inthe floral design, horticultureprogram, so the students’ agesvary, their abilities vary.”

Henle-Blank said makingarrangements for the winterflower show was just another wayin which students of varying abil-ities at the school could have dif-ferent classroom curriculums in-corporated into a fun activity.

“We always try to incorporatetheir classroom curriculum – math, science, things like that,and it’s also huge team buildingskills, teaches a good workethic…so it’s responsibility,”

Henle-Blank said.Henle-Blank also said the envi-

ronment in the floral design andhorticultural classes is less struc-tured than some of the students’other classrooms, so students getto come together and collectivelymake decisions as a group, whichHenle-Blank notes as an impor-tant skill for some.

Flower power: Students create ‘Animals on Parade’Floral arrangements from students

with special needs featured at Archway Program’s winter flower show

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

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

please see EVENT, page 11

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Samaritan Healthcare & Hos-pice will offer A Year of Delight-ful Dining Raffle, the not-for-prof-it’s annual fundraiser, that offerstwo chances at winning a packageof gift certificates valued at$1,200. Each ticket costs $10 andtwo winners will receive 12 giftcertificates valued at $100 each – one for each month of the year – to some of the area’s best restau-rants.

This year’s dining establish-ments include: Braddock’s Tav-ern, Café Madison, Caffe Aldo

Lamberti, Del Frisco’s Steak-house (Philadelphia), Distrito(Moorestown), The Farm andFisherman Tavern, The KitchenConsigliere, La Campagnola, Os-teria (Moorestown), Ponzio’s,Rodizio Grill and Seasons 52.

“I think the popularity of theDelightful Dining raffle is due toboth the variety and quality of fine dining establishments thatparticipate each year,” said

Samaritan Chief DevelopmentOfficer Chris Rollins.

The winners of the 2015 Year of Delightful Dining Raffle will beannounced at the SamaritanHealthcare & Hospice Celebra-tion of Life Motown Gala on Feb.21 at The Westin Mount Laurel.Winners do not need to be presentto win, and there will be no sub-stitutions.

Proceeds from raffle ticketssales and the Gala benefit thoseSamaritan Healthcare & Hospiceprograms and services, which re-

ceive no reimbursement byMedicare, Medicaid or private in-surance. They also help providecare for patients who have no in-surance.

To purchase tickets or for moreinformation on attending or spon-soring the gala, call Julie Weitz-man at (856) 552-3239. DelightfulDining tickets may also be pur-chased online at www.samaritan-nj.org/ DelightfulDiningRaffle.

Samaritan Healthcare& Hospice hosts dining raffle

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4 THE MARLTON SUN — FEB. 11–17, 2015

The following reports are onfile with the Evesham TownshipPolice Department:

On Feb. 2, at 1:36 a.m., the Eve-sham Police Depart-ment responded to theunit block of TopekaCourt for a subjectbreaking into cars. Pa-trol units quickly ar-rived in the area and establisheda perimeter.

Officers searching the neigh-borhood on foot located shoe

prints in the fresh snow. Theprints led officers to the suspectwho was hiding in a car a fewblocks away on North Locust Av-enue. The suspect, aWilliamstown man, was found inpossession of stolen proceedsfrom nine vehicle burglaries,heroin, cocaine and a hypoder-mic needle. All property seizedwas returned to the owners.

A man, age 26, of

Williamstown, was charged withnine counts of third-degree bur-glary, third-degree possession of heroin, third-degree possession of cocaine and a disorderly persons

offense for possessionof a hypodermic nee-dle. He was lodged inthe Burlington CountyJail in default of $100,000 bail.

On Jan. 28, Evesham Police de-tectives conducting surveillanceobserved suspicious activity con-

sistent with narcotic activity inan apartment complex at 10Baker Blvd.

The investigation led to a vehi-cle being stopped, at which timethe driver provided investigatorswith an inconsistent story of hisactivity. A subsequent search of the vehicle resulted in the discov-ery of a substantial amount of

police

report

Police: Man arrestedfor multiple thefts from cars

please see POLICE, page 5

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marijuana and a weapon. Drugs,cash and a switch-blade knife were seizedduring this investiga-tion.

A male, age 22, of Marlton, was chargedwith third-degree distribution of marijuana within 500 feet of apublic park, fourth-degree distri-bution of marijuana and third-de-

gree unlawful possession of aweapon. He was released on hisown recognizance.

• The following incidents oc-curred on Jan. 25:

Route 73 North – Contempt of Court: During a motor vehiclestop it was discovered that thedriver had a active ATS warrantout of Pennsauken.

Route 73 South – Harassment:

The offender yelled at the victimand called him a derogatoryname.

Georgia Okeefe Way – CriminalMischief: An unknown suspectdamaged the victim’s mailbox.

Hanover Road – Contempt of Court:Warrant service. Sub-

ject taken into custody.Lakeside Drive –

Discard Medications:Evesham resident dropped off various over-the-counter medica-tion for destruction.

Quail Road – Noise Complaint:

Male was issued a ordinancesummons for violating the town-ship noise ordinance.

Red Haven Drive – Contempt of Court: Warrant arrest.

Roberts Lane – Contempt of Court: ACS warrant arrest.

Squirrel Road – Simple As-sault: Friend grabbed victim andpushed her face.

police

report

Police report noise ordinance violation, assault charges

POLICEContinued from page 4

please see VICTIM, page 14

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108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed

weekly to select addresses in the 08053 ZIPcode.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from

readers – including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr.chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

marlton edItor Zane Clark

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

chaIrman of the board Russell Cann

chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens

vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus Steve Miller

edItor emerItus Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonexecutIve edItor

Joe EiseleInterIm publIsher

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

The Evesham Township mayor andcouncil are not required by municipal ordi-nance or state statute to answer questionsasked by residents during council meet-ings, a fact township solicitor John Gille-spie repeated several times during thecouncil’s Feb. 3 meeting.

The necessity of that repetition was a re-sult of residents Joe Barbagiovanni andRosemary Bernardi using their time dur-

ing the public comment portion of themeeting to ask council questions regardingseveral past and present ordinances andresolutions, to which the two residents didnot immediately receive an answer.

Barbagiovanni in particular was visibly

and vocally frustrated after asking aboutsome specifications on a redevelopmentplan adopted at the final meeting in Decem-ber regarding certain properties in theMarlton Village district of town behind theMarlton Square Shopping Center frontedby South Maple Avenue.

Barbagiovanni said he didn’t realizewhere the area was until after the meeting,and wanted to know if the plan was goingto knock houses down or build somethingthere, and if so, what was going to bebuilt.

“If you don’t understand something – the purpose of these open meetings is sothat the public can understand what’sgoing on in the township,” Barbagiovannisaid.

When Mayor Randy Brown asked Barba-

giovanni if he was done with his com-ments, and Barbagiovanni said he’d like ananswer, Brown referred Barbagiovanni toGillespie, who for the second time in themeeting explained that council was not re-quired to answer questions asked by resi-dents.

Earlier in the meeting, Gillespie hadgiven council a presentation on redundan-cies and outdated parts of the township or-dinance he wished to eliminate, and at thattime, Brown asked Gillespie to explain therules of public comment as well, as public

comment would follow Gillespie’s presenta-tion.

Gillespie said the governing body, whenpresented with questions from the public,

Unanswered questions prompt complaintsTownship solicitor John Gillespie says mayor, council not required to answer resident questions

please see D’ANDREA, page 12

If you sit on a school board or mu-

nicipal governing body, you’re en-

tering the part of the year that

probably causes you the most

headaches. It’s budget time. It’s time to

do the impossible: provide outstanding

service for little or no money.

A few years ago, Gov. Christie madeheadlines –and more than a few ene-

mies – 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 it’s 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

taxes, don’t 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.

It’s 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 lead-

ers have to make, but they also feel like

they have a voice. Leaders are listening

to them. Their input is valued. Whilenot everyone will be happy with every

decision, at least there is a sense of in-

clusion and “ownership” of the

process.

We encourage everyone to get in-

volved with their local budget process-

es this year. In most instances, there

will be hearings. Items will be posted

online.

It’s easy to offer your suggestions to

the people who eventually will make

the final decision.

And, chances are, your feedback will

be appreciated.

in our opinion

Budget timeIt’s that time of year again w hen tough decisions have to be made

Get involved

Think taxes are too high? Think serviceshave been cut too deeply? Now is the timeto make your voice heard. It’s budget sea-son, and most local governing bodies haveways to involve the public in the decision-making process.

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Xiaoling Zheng of Marlton wasrecognized for achieving academ-ic distinction at the University of Massachusetts Lowell.

Zheng, majoring in businessadministration, was named to thedean's list for the fall 2014 semes-ter.

Approximately 2,125 studentshave made the fall 2014 dean's listfor academic achievement atCoastal Carolina University. Theyinclude the following Marlton res-idents: Alexandria Anderson-Chew, a freshman majoring inspecial education; Patrick Beaver,

a senior majoring in marketing.

The following Marlton resi-dents were among more than1,425 students named to The Uni-

versity of Scranton dean's list,which recognizes students for ac-ademic excellence during the 2014fall semester:

• Kevin Munns is a sophomoreeconomics major in the universi-ty's College of Arts and Sciences

• Adriana Samoni is a junior so-ciology major in the university'sCollege of Arts and Sciences

• Meredith Miller a junior occu-pational therapy major in the uni-versity's Panuska College of Pro-fessional Studies

Robert Morris University an-nounced Taylor L. Childers of

Marlton was named to the fall2014 dean's list. Taylor is major-ing in media arts.

on campus

please see ON, page 10

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WE NES Y FEB. 11Intro to LibreOffice, a Free Alter-

native to MS Office: Adults.10:30 a.m. Evesham Library at

984 Tuckerton Road. Learn howto get and use this good, freealternative to MS Office. Includesprograms similar to Word, Exceland more! Mouse and basic com-puter skill required. Registrationis required. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Stun & Run Self Defense for theTroubling Times We Live In:Adults. 6 p.m. Evesham Library at984 Tuckerton Road. Join SifuLouis DiLoreto for this free, four-

week Stun & Run Self Defenseseries for women. Learn simplecommon sense techniques thatwork and give you a chance toescape a bad situation. This classwill: Discuss common sense dosand don’ts based on the ProtektProgram developed by Grand-master William Cheung, reviewthe 72 areas of vulnerability,show you how to use this knowl-edge and practice the techniques

that one day may save your life.Registration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.

THURS Y FEB. 12BNI Evesham Regional Chapter

Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at Indian Springs CountryClub, 115 S. Elmwood Road, Marl-ton. BNI is a business and profes-sional networking referral organi-zation. Join us to learn moreabout how to grow your business.Call Jim for details at (856) 669-2602.

BNI Marlton Regional Chapter

Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 MainSt., Voorhees. BNI is a businessand professional networkingreferral organization. Join us tolearn more about how to growyour business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.

Mat Pilates: Gibson House. Targetsabs, back, posture, balance andflexibility. Call 985-9792 for infor-mation.

Piloxing: Gibson House. Non-con-tact, explosive boxing drills usingone-pound piloxing gloves. Call985-9792 for information.

SUN Y FEB. 15Fairytale Scavenger Hunt & Craft:

Kids. 2 p.m. Evesham Library at984 Tuckerton Road. Drop byanytime between 2 p.m. for aFairytale Scavenger Hunt. Lookfor your favorite Disney charac-ters hidden around the room andmake your very own crown. Allages welcome. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or

call the library at (856) 983-1444.

TUES Y FEB. 17Kids Knitting Club: Ages 8-18. 4

p.m. Evesham Library at 984

Tuckerton Road. Beginners aswell as more advanced knittersare welcome to join this four-week knitting class series. By theend of the series, students willleave with a completed project.Please bring size 10 needles.Yarn will be provided. Registra-tion is requested. Register onlineat www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Abrakadoodle: Ages 5-12. 4 p.m.

Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Calling all artists....kidsages 5 - 12 will explore and learnwhile using their imaginations tocreate their own framed master-piece. Registration is required.

Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Toastmasters: Noon. Contact DaveBalinski at [email protected] 380-4701.

Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. atPrince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

Questions of Faith support group: 3p.m. at Samaritan Center for GriefSupport, 5 Eves Drive, Suite 180.

Call (800) 596-8550 to register.Marlton Central Networkers Chap-

ter: 11:30 a.m. at Marco’s at IndianSprings, 115 S. Elmwood Road. BNImeets Tuesdays for lunch. Feel freeto bring plenty of business cardsand a guest or two to find out how atrade exclusive business network-ing group can help increase quali-fied referrals. Call (856) 304-9320for more information.

CALENDARPAGE 8 FEB. 11–17, 2015

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 thedate of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, TheMarlton Sun, 108 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Orby email: [email protected]. Or you can submit a calendarlisting through our website (www.marltonsun.com).

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Check out our Upcoming Camps and Clinics.

Give us a call or visit our website for more details!

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able tohelp 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

We’re counting on you!

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12 West Main Street, Marlton(next to Sal’s Pizzaworks)

[email protected]

Fire plac es • Stov es • Gasl ogs • Ba rbec ue G rill s • Sale s • Serv ices • De sign • In stal lati on

10% OFF

The Marlton Lodge No. 2314 of the Order of the Sons of Italy inAmerica is searching for candi-dates for its first "Italian Lan-guage Scholarship Grant." The

lodge’s mission is to preserve andenhance its rich Italian heritage,promote its Italian culture andtraditions, the legacy of its ances-tors, and its contributions to soci-ety and to the United States.Therefore, in this tradition, thelodge desires to award a scholar-ship grant for Italian languagestudies to an outstanding scholarfrom one of the four Lenape Re-gional High School Districtschools.

The lodge encourages studentsto study Italian as part of theirhigh school and college languagerequirements as it will be benefi-cial to students in such areas asmusic, art history, linguistics, in-ternational business, culinaryarts and fashion. Just as impor-tant is the assistance that Italianlanguage courses give students inthe area of vocabulary and gram-mar. As it’s known, Italian devel-

oped from Latin, and more thanhalf of the English vocabulary isderived from Latin. Studies showstudents who have studied Italiantend to score higher on the SAT

tests on vocabulary and grammar.There are several require-

ments that the lodge has of thecandidate to be considered forthis scholarship grant. A few of them are: the candidate will be afulltime student in the 2015 fall se-mester and intends to take Italianlanguage classes at an accreditedcollege or university; is a U.S. citi-zen of Italian heritage; attendsone of the four Lenape RegionalHigh Schools; scored a 3 or above

on the Italian AP exam; and be inthe top 20 percent of the candi-date's graduating class. The Ital-ian Language Scholarship Grantthat we will be awarding for Ital-ian language studies will be inthe amount of $1,000. The execu-tive board of the Marlton LodgeNo. 2315 will have the final deter-mination in the selection of which one of the candidates, if any, best meets the requirements

for the award. It is at the sole dis-cretion of the Marlton Lodge 2315whether a scholarship will beawarded and to which candidate.

Qualified candidates should

contact Frank Muoio at (856) 296-3259 for additional informationand the application. The deadlineis June 1.

Italian language scholarship candidates sought

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FREE

FREE

FREE

Gianna Ensminger of Marltonexcelled during the fall 2014 se-mester, achieving a GPA of atleast 3.5 to earn a spot on thedean's list at Hofstra University.

The following Marlton stu-dents have earned the honor of placement on the dean's list atThe College of New Jersey for thefall 2014 semester: Robert Birn-bohm, Hope Peraria, Yu-sheng Tu,

Jonatan Moukh, Sarah Speight,Martin Costello, Troy Domenick,Rachael Scott, Nicole Cammarota,Nicolette Benton, Zachary Sclar,

Garrett Stein, Dillon McNamara,Catherine Henell, Nicholas Schade,Courtney Visconti, Chelsea Can-tone, Trevor Osler, James Gold-

schmidt, Lauren Karpovich,Christopher Grimes, BrieanneGalvin, Frank Santisi, MichelleOnofrio, Timothy Smith and KylieGrizzle.

Alexis Michalski of Marltonachieved a perfect 4.0 GPA duringthe fall 2014 semester, earning aspot on the provost's list at Hofs-tra University.

Seton Hall University an-

nounced that the following Marl-ton students qualified for the fall2014 dean's list: Amber Schueleand Gabrielle Wolfson.

on campus

ONContinued from page 7

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“They get to relax a little more,they get to be creative, they get to

collaborate with one another, sothat they’re important skills forthem to learn too,” Henle-Blanksaid. “So I think they got a lot outof it, and it’s a fun finished proj-ect.”

As for the theme of “Animalson Parade,” horticultural assis-tant JoAnne Gunson said it waschosen from some of the kids andher looking at animals on thecomputer and deciding whichones would be fun to create.

“Basically, each animal ispicked by the kids,” Gunson said.“They look through the computerand see different ones, we watchthe videos of how they weremade, and they decided them-

selves what they wanted tomake.”

Once all students and staff have a chance to view the floweranimals, Henle-Blank said thearrangements will be sold, withproceeds going back into theflower shop on the Archway cam-

pus.“We’ve already got some staff

members fighting over some ani-mals in here,” Henle-Blank said.“There’s going to be a biddingwar on the owl and the giraffe.”

Henle-Blank said the showgives the staff something to ap-preciate, and shows school ad-ministrators and the public whatthe students at the school are ca-pable of.

“Every year, we try to incorpo-rate something new, somethingdifferent, some way that the kidscan display a skill or somethingthat they’ve learned or somethingthat they’ve just enjoyed doing,”she said.

EVENTContinued from page 1

Event shows student abilities

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Students and staff view pieces in the Archway Programs winterflower show.

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could engage in dialogue if it sochose, or it could answer after thepublic comment portion of themeeting concluded, or councilcould use the council commentssection of the meeting to answerquestions, or council couldchoose not to answer questions atall.

“It is an opportunity for folksto ask questions, but answers

don’t have to be given,” Gillespiesaid. “It is comment only. It’s how-ever you (council) want to handleit, but it doesn’t necessitate aback and forth.”

Barbagiovanni said he believedthe council was “doing an injus-tice to the people of this town” byrefusing to answer questions.

Gillespie said he respectfullydisagreed with Barbagiovannithat his questions were unan-

swered, and detailed the processof how a redevelopment or reha-bilitation ordinance gets adopted,and how the text within is avail-

able to the public and how the or-dinance was also referred to theplanning board for review.

“I’m not trying to make this asmartass answer, but I think it al-most goes without saying, sir, thatgoverning bodies and municipali-ties, whatever your view, don’tadopt ordinances to makethings look worse,” Gillespiesaid.

Next to speak was Bernardi,who had previously had ques-

tions unanswered during the pre-liminary public comment portionof the meeting.

Bernardi again asked about or-dinances to amend chapters of the town code dealing with landdevelopment and constructionfees, specifically whether thosefees were rising or declining.

“Mr. Gillespie gave anoverview of how council couldaddress that answer, he said you

could do it in your council com-ments or when you were votingbut you didn’t discuss it, so I stilldon’t know whether those fees

were increased or decreased,”Bernardi said.

At the end of the meeting,Councilmember Ken D’Andreaand Deputy Mayor Bob DiEnnaused their council comments toaddress Barbagiovanni andBernardi.

In regard to Barbagiovanni,D’Andrea said that althoughnothing specific was planned forthe area on South Maple Avenue,the goal was to perhaps have a

mixed-use area similar to theGateway apartments with someretail.

In regard to Bernardi, DiEnnasaid the construction and landuse fees she asked about weregoing up, and township managerTom Czerniecki said it was a re-sult of land development fees notbeing visited since 2011 and theconstruction code fees not beingvisited since 2009.

D’ANDREAContinued from page 6

D’Andrea, DiEnna address concerns

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Victim reports footprintsin snow around car, residence


Route 73 South – Lost property:Victim lost her phone at Red-stone.

Evesboro-Medford Road – CDS-Possession: Two suspects arrest-ed for possession of CDS and CDSparaphernalia and possession of weapon.

Merion Road – Criminal Tres-pass: Victim found footprints inthe snow around his vehicle andhouse.

Ravens Row – Simple Assault:Subject entered residence and as-saulted victim.

Troth Road – Contempt of Court/CDS-Possession: Driverand passenger were arrested for

multiple warrants during motorvehicle stop. Passenger found inpossession of narcotics duringsearch.


Route 70 East – Lost Property:Victim stated he lost his wallet atFranco's.

Route 70 East – CDS-Posses-sion: Suspicious vehicle investi-gation resulted in arrest for pos-session of marijuana.

Route 73 South – Forgery:Counterfeit bill used to pay bill.

Chelmsford Court – Burglary:An unknown suspect entered thevictim’s car and stole victim’sproperty.

Church Road – CDS-Posses-sion: Heroin found during con-sent search of motor vehicle.

Delancey Place – ReceivingStolen Property: Property pur-

chased by stolen credit card wasrecovered.

Lexington Circle – CriminalMischief: Victim’s daughter be-came disorderly and caused dam-age to closet door in residence.

Maple Avenue, North – Theftby deception: Employer reportingtheft by deception by employee.

Woodlake Drive – Burglary:Items stolen from unlocked vehi-cle.


Route 70 East – Shoplifting:The suspect in this case wastaken into custody for shoplifting.

Route 73 South – Contempt of Court: Motor vehicle stop result-ed in a warrant arrest.

Briar Court – CDS-Possession:Motor vehicle stop resulted in ar-rest of suspect for possession of CDS.

VICTIMContinued from page 5

8/9/2019 Marlton - 0211.pdf

15/20


By MICKIE SHEA Special to The Sun

We will be married 56 years inJuly.

I worked for General AccidentIns. Co. in compensation claims. Ioperated an IBM machine as partof my job.

Bob was assigned to the sameinsurance company, as an IBMtechnician.

As soon as the married girls inmy office spotted him, they imme-diately set out to fix us up. Theymethodically took my machineapart and deliberately put it backtogether, of course incorrectly.

The first few times that we sentfor assistance, the other “old”technician would appear. It was-n’t long before he figured outwhat was going on, so the nexttime, he sent Bob.

Bob said he knew exactly whatwe were doing, because when heentered our office, the first thinghe noticed, was me trying to lookcasual, reading a book, upsidedown!

Then, putting the machineback correctly, and getting readyto leave, he turned around and po-litely asked me if I would like tomeet him after work for coffee.That was our first date.

The most memorable thingthat we have ever done togetherwas getting engaged, while sittingat a red light, at Station Avenueand the White Horse Pike in Had-don Heights. There, he presentedme with a beautiful diamond en-gagement ring.

We were married July 11, 1959,and went to New York City for ourhoneymoon.

Bob was chosen to be a contest-ant on the original “The Price isRight” TV show. Bill Cullen wasthe host.

Bob won a beautiful LincolnMark IV Continental, a luxuriousswimming pool, a steam bath anda 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 ourlives.We sold everything and bought

our first house on MarlboroughAvenue here in Marlton. Therewe had our five wonderful kids,

Bobby, Tim, Lisa, Cyndy and An-drea.

After 13 years, we moved toBrush Hollow, right down thestreet from Cherokee HighSchool, from where all of our

children graduated.We now have two super daugh-

ters-in-law, Leigh and Kathy andthree great sons-in-law, Dave, Jimand Rob. Our 15 grandchildrenare the blessings of our lives! Youasked what makes us stand out asa couple. I don’t know whether itmakes us stand out, but we loveeach other, we enjoy being togeth-er, and I will add, he alwaysmakes me laugh!

The lessons that we would liketo share with other young couplesare: (1) Learn to laugh at your-selves. (2) Forgive each otherquickly. (3) Always consider theother to be more important. (4)Don’t waste time being over-sen-sitive. (5) Don’t hold a grudge,“Anger always does more harm tothe vessel, in which it is stored,than to the one to whom it ispoured!”

We will be married for 56 yearsin July. We are so glad we choseMarlton to raise our family. We

wouldn’t want to live anywhereelse!

Do you have a love story you wouldlike to share with The Sun? Email us

at [email protected].

Special to The Sun

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

Bob and Mickie Shea fill marriage with laughter, love

8/9/2019 Marlton - 0211.pdf

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classifiedT H E M A R L T O N S U N

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W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. • Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 • Add color to any box ad for $20. • Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

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