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www.marltonsun.com AUG. 612, 2014 FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 12
INSIDE THIS ISSUEKindergarten prep
School district program helpsyoungest students get ready. PAGE 2
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
It was a hearty day at the Evesham Township Library when Franklin Institute volunteers Rose Taylor and her daughter Katherine, a ris-ing junior at Cherokee High School, dissected a sheeps heart and showcased some optical illusions for a crowd of interested children.During the dissection, the children were asked questions and got to see the heart up close and personal.
Heart of the matter
By ZANE CLARKThe Sun
Drivers may be noticing lesstraffic on Main Street lately, and ifso, they have the Evesham Town-ship Police Department and itswork with Burlington County en-gineers to thank.
Working with the county, thedepartment recently redid thetraffic light cycling at lights alongMain Street, adding eight secondsto green lights to decrease trafficcongestion.
Evesham Police Chief Christo-pher Chew said the changes were
a result of the department andpublic noticing more eastboundtraffic heading from Route 73 to-ward Medford along with the re-cent opening of the Diamonds atArrowhead Park sports complexnext to the township municipalbuilding.
More people were coming tothis complex, and as a result of
Timing
trafficMain Street lightcycles changed
to ease congestion
please see STUDY, page 18
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2 THE MARLTON SUN AUG. 612, 2014
By ZANE CLARKThe Sun
Some kids just need a little helpgetting ready for kindergarten,and the Evesham TownshipSchool District has them covered.
Whether a child needs helpstrengthening academics, grow-ing social skills or just gettingused to being away from mom
and dad, the districts Coordinat-ed Arts Program for Primary Stu-dents readies kids for what theyllexperience when starting school.
For the past several weeks, thesoon-to-be kindergarten studentshave been spending three hoursof their day practicing languagearts, math, movement, art andmusic at DeMasi ElementarySchool, and on July 29, parents,school board members and otherguests were able to attend an openhouse to see the program in ac-tion and view the results.
Those in attendance had thechance to observe the kids as they
sang songs, identified shapes,counted numbers, interactedwith teachers, answered ques-tions and more.
Colleen Schroeder, assistantprincipal of DeMasi, said all in-coming kindergarteners in thedistrict are assessed of theirskills and needs the April beforethey start kindergarten, andthose who need help are recom-mended for the program.
The program really is aboutestablishing routine, getting kidsready for school in September,Schroeder said. Everybodycomes on the bus, and we do alarge morning meeting, and then
they move into different groups.The five classes of the program
were designed based on the devel-opmental skills kindergartenerswould typically have coming intoschool, and through attending theclasses and interacting with eachother and teachers, the kids learnnew things, become comfortableaway from home and learn whatto expect when school starts.
Schroeder said the school alsoconducts an assessment of thekids when the program is done,
and almost every participantshows a large amount of growth.
We see such a large improve-ment from that first day to the
Special to The Sun
The Coordinated Arts Program for Primary Students has been help-ing some soon-to-be kindergarten students in the Evesham TownshipSchool District prepare for school. The program held an open houseat DeMasi Elementary School on July 22 to show results. Picturedare students in teacher Debbie VanCuren's class playing letter bingo.
Readying for kindergartenCoordinated Arts Program for Primary Students helps
soon-to-be kindergarteners prepare for school
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The following informationcomes from Lt. Joseph Friel ofthe Evesham Township Police De-partment:
As of July 16, Evesham PoliceOfficers have the ability to admin-ister the drug Narcan to save livesfrom opiate overdoses.
With a substantial increase indrug overdose deaths afflictingNew Jersey, the Evesham Policewill now be equipped with Nar-can kits, which contain a drugthat can act quickly to reverse anopiate overdose.
This drug is administered as anasal spray to victims to combatthe immediate effects of an opi-ate-based overdose and to savelives. The program was approvedfor police officers in all 21 coun-ties in New Jersey to be trained toadminister Narcan. The initial
issuance of the Narcan kits inBurlington County is being coor-dinated by the Burlington CountyProsecutors Office.
All Evesham officers will com-plete the required training in ad-ministering the drug, which willbe carried in all first aid responsekits. Although the obvious aim ofthe police department is to eradi-cate the township of illegal nar-cotics, our primary objective is al-ways to save lives.
Narcan is naloxones brandname. Medical technicians have
used naloxone to combat overdos-es for years. Available by pre-scription, it is not a controlledsubstance.
In addition to this program, theState of New Jersey, in May of2013, also approved the GoodSamaritan bill. This bill pro-vides immunity to 911 callersunder most circumstances whenthey call to report that someonehas overdosed so they will notfear being arrested for drug pos-session. Anyone who observes
someone they believe is sufferingfrom an overdose is required todial 911 and report it immediately.
Police can now administerNarcan for opiate overdoses
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6 THE MARLTON SUN AUG. 612, 2014
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 advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes 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. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lett ersto [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
in our opinion
The Burlington County Special ServicesSchool District Education Foundation ishosting its 16th annual Golf Outing onAug. 8 at the Medford Lakes Country Club.
For the past 16 years, the BCSSSD Edu-cational Foundation has been helping stu-dents with disabilities that attend the
school from various towns in BurlingtonCounty and the surrounding area. Thefoundation supports weekend respite daysfor families of BCSSSD students, gradua-tion activities and other needed specializedsupports such as physical therapy equip-
ment. Events such as this golf outing pro-vide the necessary funds to support thefoundation's mission.
This is a great opportunity to help themost fragile in our community, founda-tion president Paula Lynch said.
This year's event begins at 7:30 a.m. on
Aug. 8 at the Medford Lakes Country Club,70 Oak Drive, Medford.
There are sponsorship opportunities forcompanies, who wish to get involved, aswell as door prizes, silent auction and aluncheon. Pellegrino Auto Group has do-
nated a two-year lease on a 2014 JeepCherokee for the first golfer to make aHole-In -One on the seventh hole.
For more information, please contactJosephine Mercantini-Bocci or PaulaLynch, golf committee members at (609)702-0500 ext. 7406 or
[email protected]. Golf hole sponsor-ship forms can be found at the school's web-site www.bcsssd.k12.nj.us.
The Burlington County Special ServicesEducation Foundation is located at 20 Pio-neer Blvd., Westampton, 08060.
County education foundation to host golf outing on Aug. 8
The calendar just turned the
page to August, and here we
are, talking about November al-
ready. Were talking about Tuesday,
Nov. 4, to be precise. Thats the date for
the General Election this year.
Yes, temperatures may still soar to
the 90s outside right now, instead ofbeing in the 60s, 50s or maybe even
40s hopefully not as theyre likely to
be in November. Still, the time both we
as voters and the candidates them-
selves spend now determine what our
lives look like for the next four years.
This fall, there is no big name seat
up for election. Gov. Christie is firmly
entrenched into his post for another
few years, and a successor to President
Obama wont be selected until 2016.
In New Jersey, the two biggest elec-
tions will be for a U.S. Senate seat be-
tween Democrat Cory Booker and Re-
publican Jeff Bell, and a U.S. House of
Representatives seat (1st Congression-
al District) between Republican Garry
Cobb, Democrat Donald Norcross and
independent candidate Scot John
Tomaszewski.
But these elections are just as impor-
tant, if not more so, on a local level.
Throughout New Jersey, municipal
governing bodies and boards of educa-
tion will be holding elections to choose
new members to represent the town.
Mayors, councilmembers and school
board members often have a greater
impact on your daily life than your
governor and president.The governor and president may be
the sexier post to vote for, but your
trash pickup, your property taxes and
your kids school curriculum has more
of an impact on your day-to-day life,
and those local post holders are the
ones who control those areas the most.
So just because you wont be voting
for the next governor or the next presi-
dent doesnt mean you shouldnt be in
tune with this Novembers elections
and this Novembers issues.
We at The Sun will be providing you
as much election coverage as we possi-
bly can this fall, especially when there
is a contested election at the municipal
level.
If your town has a contested munici-pal election, expect a full, multi-week
Meet the Candidates series where well
provide you all the detailed informa-
tion about the election itself, as well as
profiles of the candidates and their
stances on the issues that are impor-
tant to you.
If you have any questions that youd
like us to ask the candidates, please
feel free to email us at the address to
the right.
So while you may still be making
trips to the beach and thinking about
back to school or the start of football
instead of heading to the polls, dont
fall behind on the issues at hand. What
happens behind those curtains in No-
vember could have a profound impact
on what happens in front of them for
the next four years.
Getready to voteElection Day is only three months away
Your thoughts
We want to hear your thoughts aboutwhats important to you this electionseason. Send your thoughts and questionsto the email address listed at the right.
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AUG. 612, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 7
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By NICK COHENThe Sun
Think back to what you weredoing on Sunday, July 13. Mostlikely you were taking it easy, en-
joying a summer Sunday. Maybeattending a barbecue or yourkids Little League game.
No offense, but 11-year oldCameron Humphreys did some-
thing a little bit more exciting.He rode his bike 101 miles as
Special to The Sun
Cameron Humphreys and AlecKazandjian celebrate at the fin-ish line of the American CancerSocietys Bike A Thon on Sun-day, July 13.
Biking to beat cancerEleven-year-old Cameron Humphreys rides 101 miles with
Team Evesham for American Cancer Societys annual Bike-A-Thon
please see EVENT, page 13
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WE NES YAug. 6Scratch Art Make & Take Craft:
Ages 4 and up. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30p.m. Evesham Library at 984
Tuckerton Road. Experiment withArt. Drop in anytime during theactivity for a fun and easy scratchart craft. There are lots of differ-ent shapes. Choose one and getscratching. Registration is notrequired. More informationonline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.
Introduction to the Internet: Adult.10:30 a.m. Evesham Library at984 Tuckerton Road. This is abeginning class to introduce uses
of the mouse, the Web, browsers,and Google. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.
MOMS club: For at-home mothers.Email [email protected] for information.
Preschool storytime: Barnes andNoble, 200 West Route 70. 11 a.m.Call 596-7058 for information.
Overeaters Anonymous: 4:15 p.m.at Prince of Peace Church. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.
SJ Mothers of Multiples: LionsLake Banquet facility. 7:30 p.m.
Visit www.SJMOMS.com for moreinformation.
Community Stroke Support Group:Marlton Rehabilitation Hospital, 92Brick Rd. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call 988-
8778 for more information.
THURS YAug. 7Library Babies: Kids. 10:30 a.m.
Library at 984 Tuckerton Road.Join other mother's and care-givers with babies for stories,rhymes, songs, finger plays andfun. Registration is required. Reg-ister online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us,in person or call the library at(856) 983-1444.
Mat Pilates: Gibson House. Targets
abs, 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.
BNI Marlton Regional ChapterLunch: 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 grow
your business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.
Recovering Couples Anonymous: 7
p.m. at Prince of Peace Church, 61E. Route 70. Call 596-4815 oremail [email protected] forinformation.
FRI YAug. 8Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at
Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
SUN YAug. 10Fellowship Alliance Church Lake-
side Service: All. 1011 a.m. Fel-lowship Alliance Camp, 110Sycamore Avenue, Marlton. EverySunday this summer rain orshine, Fellowship Alliance Churchwill have community worshipservices at Fellowship AllianceCamp. Meet in north sideentrance. One hour service fol-
lowed by doughnuts and coffee.Kids welcome. For more informa-tion contact (609) 714-4035 orwww.campfac.org
MON YAug. 11Lego Club: Ages 6 to 12 years. 11:00
a.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Blast off Legofanatics and make a rocket. Join
the library for sixty minutes offun and collaboration. Legos areprovided. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.
Summer Concert Series: All ages. 7p.m. Gibson House CommunityCenter at 535 East Main Street.This week listen to the Sounds
of Sinatra Free admission andair-conditioned environment. Foradditional information call theEvesham Township RecreationDepartment at (856) 985-9792.
Overeaters Anonymous: 1:30 p.m.at Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.
TUES YAug. 12Snack Attack: Ages 3 to 6. 10:30
a.m. Evesham Library at 984
Tuckerton Road. Join Ms. Hollyand Ms. Ashley, R.D. from theShop Rite of Marlton, as thelibrary listens to a story andlearns how to prepare a deliciousand healthy snack with summeringredients. Please list any foodallergies. Registration is required.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.
Knitting Club: Ages 8 to 18. 11 a.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Beginners as well asmore advanced knitters are wel-come to join this four-week knit-ting class series. By the end ofthe series, students will leavewith a completed project. Pleasebring size 10 knitting needles.Yarn will be provided. Registra-tion is required. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.
Kids Can Cook: Ages 6 to 9. 11:15a.m. Join Ms. Holly and Ms. Ash-ley, a Registered Dietician fromthe Shop Rite of Marlton forsome kid-friendly cooking. Theywill be making a delicious andquick snack. Take home a recipecard and make it again at home.Registration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.
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, Suite180. Call (800) 596-8550 to regis-
ter.Marlton Central Networkers Chap-
ter: 11:30 a.m. at Marcos 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 AUG. 612, 2014
(609) 654-5041
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AUG. 612, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 9
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last day just with the studentsbeing willing to participateIwould say 98 percent of the timewe show growth from what thepre-assessment was to the post-assessment, Schroeder said.
Along with student growth,parents have also had an over-whelmingly positive response tothe program, according toSchroeder.
Weve always had overwhelm-
ing positive feedback from par-ents, Schroeder said. Just howmuch the students love the pro-gram, how much they are sharingwith them at home, and how theyfeel comfortable and ready forschool in September.
One guest attending the openhouse with positive feedback wasEvesham Education Foundationpresident John Cipollone.
Although C.A.P.P.S. receives
funding from the district, the EFFhas also helped fund it for morethan a decade since it was onceslated to be cut for budget con-
cerns.The kids need a foundation,
and this gives those children whoare maybe a little bit behind thecurve and need a little bit morereinforcement before schoolstarts to get that, Cipollone said.We see the value in that. Itmakes them better students oncethey get started.
Cipollone said hes seen the re-sults first hand, as he knows peo-ple whose children have gone
through C.A.P.P.S., and thats allthe more reason to continue sup-porting the program and attend-ing events such as the open houseto see the results.
Its phenomenal, Cipollonesaid. We work hard to try toraise funds for programs like this,and its nice to see it in action andsee the looks on the kids faces. Itmakes it all worthwhile, it reallydoes.
PARENTSContinued from page 2
Parents positive about program
8/12/2019 Marlton 0806
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The following reports are onfile with the Evesham Townshippolice department:
The following incidents oc-curred on Monday, July 14:
Route 70 West Property dam-age: Victims vehicle front passen-
ger side window was shattered.Appears a rock was blown intowindow by landscapers.
Route 70 West Found Proper-
ty: A passing motorist found awallet on Route 70 and turned itinto police.
Lakeside Drive Propertydamage: Tree branch fell anddamaged windshield.
Maple Avenue, North Harass-ment: Victim reported he was ha-rassed by a tenant.
Pavonia Circle Burglary: Vic-tim reported unknown subject en-tered her residence through arear lower level window. Nothing
was stolen.Pickwick Drive Lost proper-ty: Victim reported that she losther drivers license and debit cardat an unknown location some-time within the past two weeks.
The following incidents oc-curred on Tuesday, July 15:
Route 73 South Shoplifting:Male shoplifted razors from TJMaxx.
Tuckerton Road Contempt ofCourt: Prisoner transport for
Camden City to BCJ.
The following incidents oc-curred on Wednesday, July 16:
Route 73 North Contempt ofCourt: Subject was arrested foroutstanding traffic warrant.Same released after posting bail.
Briar Court Criminal Mis-chief: Rock thrown through vic-
tims window.Kent Avenue Turned in prop-
erty: Subject turned in firearmsto be destroyed.
Picadilly Circle UnattendedDeath: Male died of natural caus-es.
The following incidents oc-curred on Thursday, July 17:
Route 70 East Contempt ofCourt: Warrant arrest for war-rant out of Pennsauken.
Route 73 North Contempt ofCourt: Motor vehicle stop result-ed in the driver being arrested forhaving multiple warrants.
Briarcliff Road Burglary:Items were stolen from victimsshed.
Brick Road Found Property:Wallet was found and returned tothe owner.
The following incidents oc-curred on Friday, July 18:
Route 70 East Shoplifting:Subject attempted to steal numer-ous boxes of toothpaste andwhitening strips by concealingthem in an empty cereal box.
Route 73 North Contempt ofCourt: During a motor vehiclestop, accused was arrested on anoutstanding warrant.
Andover Court Theft: Victimhad a set of NJ license platesstolen from inside her vehicle.
Tenby Lane Harassment: Vic-tim and neighbor had dispute re-garding a pile of firewood.
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police report
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part of the American Cancer So-cietys annual Bike-A-Thon.
The Bike-a-Thon, in its 42ndyear, is an annual event that be-gins on the Ben Franklin Bridgeand ends at the Buena VistaCamping Park in Atlantic County.There are various starting pointsthroughout the route in CherryHill, Shamong and Hammonton
to allow for riders of all differentskill levels to participate. Thisyears event had more than 3,000participants and has alreadyraised more than $1.2 million forcancer research.
In 2012, Cameron rode the lastleg of the trip, which totals 21miles, and raised $1,040 in theprocess. A 21-mile bike ride is adaunting task for anyone, letalone a then 9-year-old boy, butwhen his dad Dave asked if hewas sure he wanted to do
it, Camerons response was sim-ple.
If Pop-Pop Bill can fight can-cer, I can ride my bike 21 miles,Cameron said.
Earlier that year, Cameronsgrandfather, Bill Williams, passedaway after an eight-month battlewith lung cancer. Camerons rela-tionship with his grandfatherwas a close one.
After the previous years suc-cess, Cameron told Dave that hewanted to complete the entire 65-mile ride and raise even moremoney. Dave couldnt help but bemotivated by his sons drive.
To see him getting up at 6 a.m.every day to go ride for two hoursis just an incredible inspiration.Hes what got me back onto mybike and riding again, Dave said.
To help prepare for the ride,the Humphreys began ridingwith a nearby bicycle club, TeamEvesham. Dave credited TeamEvesham for helping develop
Camerons love of cycling.They are top notch, just a
group of quality, selfless people. Itmotivates him to join the groupfor their weekly rides, Dave
said.With both the 21-mile and 65-
mile ride under his belt, Cameron
had a new goal for this yearsride: Complete the Bike-A-Thonslongest distance, 101 miles.
This year also provided evenmore motivation. Cameron wasriding for his great grandmother,diagnosed with cancer earlierthis year, and his friend Alec, afellow fourth-grader atSpringville Elementary School,currently battling leukemia.
The journey through SouthJersey began at 6:30 a.m., Sunday,
July 13 on the Ben FranklinBridge.After performing the ceremo-
nial ribbon cutting, Cameronstarted pedaling. He reached thefirst rest stop at Cherry Hill HighSchool East. Twelve miles down,89 to go.
Winding through Cherry Hill,Voorhees and Evesham Townshipon Kresson and Tuckerton Road,the next break comes at IndianMills Memorial School in Sha-mong. There are people who
would be tired of riding in a carat this point let alone a bicycle.
Cameron just kept pedaling.Down Route 206 through the
heart of the Pine Barrens andacross Moss Mill Road, Cameronand Dave started to tire.
On about six different occa-sions I tried to convince Cameronto pack it in. I was selfish, Davesaid with a laugh. But he turned
around and yelled at me, I toldeveryone I was going to do this.Im not going to quit.
Both Cameron and Davereached the finish line just aboutnine hours after the journeybegan in Pennsylvania.
We met Alec for the last threemiles and the people at the finishline were clapping for us. The mo-torcycles were revving their en-gines, Dave said. It was cool, areally great thing.
The fundraising will continuefor Cameron in August but in amuch less strenuous way for him
and his family.Dining for a Cure will takeplace Friday, Aug. 29 at the IndianSpring Country Club, 115 S. Elm-wood Road in Marlton.
We thought this was a greatway to hold an event that the en-tire community could get in-volved with, Dave said.
Anyone is invited to joinCamerons fight by attending anevening full of entertainment, in-spiration, socialization andfundraising. The event begins at 7
p.m. with a cocktail hour andcash bar. Tickets are $50 and mustbe purchased by Aug. 22. All pro-ceeds benefit the American Can-cer Society. Tickets are availablefor purchase at http://dining-foracure.eventbrite.com.
For more information or to vol-unteer to help run the event, callDave at (267) 441-6706 or [email protected].
AUG. 612, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 13
Be social.Like us onFacebook!
www.facebook.com/marltonsun
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informationabout your town.
Event will raise money Aug. 29
EVENTContinued from page 7
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AUG. 612, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 15
The Lenape Regional HighSchool District announced thedebut of Prepared to Succeed.This new feature on the districtswebsite showcases six outstand-ing seniors from each of the dis-tricts four high schools. Thesestudents are highlighted on thewebsite with a profile and a shortvideo sharing their thoughtsabout how the district has helpedthem personally prepare for thefuture.
Each year, district studentscontinue the rich tradition of ex-cellence, which has been the cor-nerstone for nearly 60 years. In re-cent years, this history of produc-ing successful students has beenhighlighted with our alumni tele-vision series Where Are TheyNow? and through the AcademicHalls of Fame at each of our fourhigh schools. Prepared to Succeed
is another way of spotlightingthese successful students.
District students are providedwith unlimited educational expe-riences throughout their highschool career, which helps pre-pare them to be successful in anever-changing world.
Our goal is to ensure studentsutilize every opportunity avail-able in LRHSD to support theirpost-secondary goals, said Su-perintendent of Schools CarolBirnbohm. After graduation, weexpect students to continue toplace themselves in an environ-ment where the opportunities areas plentiful as those in LRHSDand to make smart choices withthose opportunities.
For more information on howthese 24 seniors are Prepared toSucceed, visit www.lrhsd.org/preparedtosucceed.
LRHSD debutsnew website feature
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16 THE MARLTON SUN AUG. 612, 2014
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Nicole Caputo of Marlton, grad-uated from the University of NewHaven on Jan. 18 with an under-graduate degree in communica-
tion.
Matthew D. Richardson, ofMarlton, received academic hon-ors from the Thomas J. WatsonSchool of Engineering and Ap-plied Science at Binghamton Uni-versity by making the dean's listfor the spring 2014 semester.
Julie Warren, of Marlton, wasnamed to the dean's list at UnionCollege for the 2013-14 academicyear. Warren is majoring in neu-roscience, and a 2011 graduate ofBishop Eustace PreparatorySchool. To make dean's list, stu-dents must receive a 3.5 gradepoint average.
Jade A. Bell, of Marlton, re-ceived academic honors from theHarpur College of Arts and Sci-ences at Binghamton Universityby making the dean's list for the
spring 2014 semester.
The following Marlton stu-dents have earned dean's list hon-
ors at The College of New Jerseyfor the spring 2014 semester. Toqualify, a student must carry 12 ormore credits and have a 3.5 gradepoint average or above.
Hope Peraria, communicationstudies major
Sarah Speight, finance majorMartin Costello, finance majorCaitlyn Curtin, management
majorChad Berman, English majorMatthew Bowker, journalism
and prof. writing majorNicole Cammarota, English sec-
ondary education majorBrittany Hamilton, history sec-
ondary education majorAlec Zucker, political science
majorMorgan Merkowsky, political
science majorGarrett Stein, political science
majorJames Bryfogle, elementary ed-
ucation majorCatherine Henell, elementary
education - urban majorNicholas Schade, special educa-
tion majorCourtney Visconti, special edu-
cation majorVincent Masciandaro, civil engi-
neer majorKristen Jamanow, nursing
majorChristopher Grimes, nursing
majorBrieanne Galvin, nursing majorJohn Speigel, biology majorFrank Santisi, biology majorMichelle Onofrio, biology majorTroy Brier, chemistry (ACS - re-
search) majorJames Bloss, mathematics sec-
ond. education majorAnthony Santisi, physics major
Marlton resident AlexandraBalara was named to dean's listfor academic achievement atElmira College for the spring 2014term. She is currently studyingspeech and language disabilities.
on campus
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coming through Main Street, wenoticed as well as the public did,that the traffic was backing upsometimes at Route 73 at eachlight all the way down, Chewsaid.
Chew tasked Lt. Bruce Higbee,who is in charge of the depart-ments support services and traf-fic unit, to reach out to the countyengineers and find out what the
department could do to changethe light cycles.
It wasnt working, Chewsaid. Traffic on Main Street,lights were coming up too quicklyfor red, and only about four orfive cars were making it througheach intersection, and the sideroads coming in were gettingmore tough.
The department and county en-gineers noticed the heaviest traf-fic time occurred between 5:20and 5:45 p.m., with the most sig-nificant problem occurring at theintersection of Main Street and
Willow Bend Road.Thats a hard intersection,
everybody knows what it lookslike, youve got five different av-enues coming into one light, andit seemed like the side roads weregetting more time than MainStreet and that created a back-log, Chew said.
Chew said that althoughadding eight seconds at a lightmight not seem like a big change,the results are noticeable.
That doesnt sound like a loton Main Street to let trafficthrough, but what it did was addan additional four to five cars perlight cycle to get through, whichequates to about 120 more cars anhour going up and down MainStreet, Chew said.
Chew said the department dida study with the county andtheyre at a 95 percent clearancerate in allotted time, or trafficbackup.
It means you might see three
or four cars, which is normal,Chew said. No more 50 cars, nomore 20 cars. As a result of theselight cycle changes, were at a 95percent clearance rate.
Mayor Randy Brown said henoticed the decrease in traffichimself while driving on MainStreet to a council meeting.
From Cherokee Exon to herewas three minutes and 20 sec-onds, I timed it, Brown said.And before, it could be 30 min-utes.
Brown said the new light tim-ing was a definite improvement.
The parents coming here try-ing to play sports, it was taking 20to 30 minutes at times just to getdown there, so its definitely im-proved, Brown said.
Chew said the change in trafficlights was also a safety issue forthe department going forward, asofficers were sometimes usingback-roads and other through-ways to avoid the Main Street
traffic.As a result, I hope everybodyhas a seen a difference and itmakes the travels up and downMain Street a lot quicker and lessof a backlog, Chew said.
18 THE MARLTON SUN AUG. 612, 2014
12 West Main Street, Marlton(next to Sals Pizzaworks)
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Fire plac es Stov es Gas logs B arbe cue Gri lls Sale s Serv ices De sign In stal lati on
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Cleaning & Restoration Repairs
STUDYContinued from page 1
Study shows 95 percent clearancerate, with a normal traffic backup
8/12/2019 Marlton 0806
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classifiedT H E M A R L T O N S U N
AUGUST 6-12, 2014 PAGE 19
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.
All classified ads must be prepaid. Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
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CLASSIFIED20 THE MARLTON SUN AUGUST 6-12, 2014
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CLASSIFIED AUGUST 6-12, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 21
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CLASSIFIED22 THE MARLTON SUN AUGUST 6-12, 2014
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CLASSIFIED AUGUST 6-12, 2014 THE MARLTON SUN 23
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