marlton - 1224.pdf

www.marltonsun.com DEC. 24–30, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

INSIDE THIS ISSUENew school scheduleLRHSD plans to unveil proposedschedule in January. PAGE 4

ZANE CLARK/The SunEvan Bryfogle, an 8-year-old second grader at Beeler Elementary School, was the winner of the Eve-sham Police Trading Card Program. The program encouraged children to approach Evesham police of-ficers and ask them for their trading card, which featured a photo of the officer, bio information and asafety message. After being the first to collect all the cards, about 80 in total, Evan was awarded anew bike. Pictured are Evan and his bike, Mayor Randy Brown, Chief Christopher Chew, left, and Lt.Ronald Ritter, with other members of council in the background. Ritter said he knew of several otherkids that were very close behind Evan and would be compensated if they also acquired all the cards.

Second grader wins bike in police programMayor questionsBOE’s request for officer

Part-time officer would be hired to handle truancy issues at $26,000

a year with no pension or health benefitsBy ZANE CLARK

The Sun

At the Dec. 16 meeting of theEvesham Township Council,what started as an explanation ofthe Evesham Township BOE’s re-quest to split the cost of hiring apart-time police officer to helpwith truancy issues in the districtended up as nearly 40 minutes ofraised voices and accusations.The discussion started when

Mayor Randy Brown asked town-ship manager Tom Czernieckiand Evesham Township PoliceDepartment Chief ChristopherChew to explain to him theboard’s request.Czerniecki and Chew ex-

plained that the officer would behired by the department as a part-time employee at $26,000 a yearwith no pension or health bene-fits, and would work no morethan 20 hours a week, with the

salary and time working splitequally between the townshipand school district.The officer would mainly deal

with truancy issues in the dis-trict, going to the homes of chil-dren who missed school withoutbeing properly called out.The officer would also help in

planning security initiatives inthe schools and rotate betweenschools in the morning for checksand furthering the department’scommunity outreach by greetingparents.Brown said he theoretically

loved the idea, but wanted assur-ances the officer’s time would bedocumented accurately, so thetownship wasn’t paying half thesalary of an employee whose timewas spent working mostly for thedistrict.Brown also said at a total of 10

please see BROWN, page 15

2 THE MARLTON SUN — DEC. 24–30, 2014

Reading, Writing and ArithmeticBy Carlo B. Melini, MD FAAP

Website - www.CarloBMeliniMD.com

Students with reading problems make up at lease 80% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis of Dyslexia.This is a broad category of reading deficits. The most common is an inability to decode words. That is to say, an inability toassociate the letter with the sound. So if I write the letters BA and then say BAA, the visual part of the brain sees the letters andthe phonemic bank stores the sound, so that the next time one sees BA the sound BAA automatically comes up. In dyslexics,there is no connection between what one sees and hears. This seminal research done at Yale Child Study Center utilizing func-tional MRIs clearly demonstrates the difference in the anatomy of the dyslexic vs. the nondyslexic brain. Early on, childrenhave difficulty learning the alphabet song; confuse letters that look the same such as b, d, w, m, u, n, etc. Actually dyslexicstudents read the large words better than the small words, since the small words often look alike, while the large words do not.So the confusion with saw and was, in and on, etc. Dyslexic students read by memorizing the whole word configuration. Thisis of course a very inefficient way to read; thus their limited word understanding in reading. Students who are struggling withreading in the early grades should be assessed for dyslexia, since there are now a number of national reading programs availablefor them, including Wilson, Orton Gillingham, Linda Mood, etc. Some students with dyslexia can decode fine but have difficultycomprehending what they read. This is related to language processing. They may hear a rhyming sound. For instance, if onesays “get me the broom,” it may be heard as “get to your room.” Students with reading comprehension issues should read thequestions first,, then read the material with a high lighter, underlining and writing in the margin to help with remembering.

Students with writing problems make up about 10% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis of Dysgraphia.The category includes a number of subtypes. Some writing problems are related to fine motor deficits; the inability to inhibitand release small muscles in the fingers. They tend to hold a pencil very awkwardly. Others have difficulty with word retrievingand can’t come up with the words they want to write. They can say them fine but when writing develop a block. These studentsshould use a mechanical pencil which gives more traction when writing. Programs like Dragon are helpful software that transferthe spoken word to the page via a computer. Help from occupational therapists with programs like “Writing Without Tears”is often recommended.

Students with mathematics problems make up about 10% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis ofDyscalculia. These students have difficulty knowing that 9 is 3 more than 6. They may also have trouble with calculating andwith concepts. Later, difficulty with abstract issues like resistance in physics is seen. Some students are adept in math in theearly grades but have much difficulty with higher ordered math, i.e. algebra, trigonometry, calculus. Teachers make a big dif-ference in math. A left brain mathematician is the best teacher. A right brain mathematician makes a good researcher butoften not a good teacher. Math tutors are helpful early on if dyscalculia is diagnosed.

(Now lets clasp our hands. Which thumb is on top? If your left is on top you are a left brained person; while those withthe right thumb on top are right brained. Lefties teach! Righties research!).

Carlo B. Melini, M.D., P.A.��

Evesham Commons, Suite 306A525 Rt. 73 South • Marlton, NJ 08053(856) 983-9100 • Fax (856) 983-9102

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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Dec. 18 was the final regularlysecluded meeting of the EveshamTownship School District Boardof Education for 2014, and it wasthe final meeting in which boardmember Dave Silver would beserving on the board.First elected in 2011, Silver

chose not to run for re-electionearlier this year, citing amongother things the needs of hisgrowing children, and increasedresponsibilities at work and inrunning Operation Yellow Rib-bon of South Jersey, the Eve-sham-based charity that providescare packages and surprise wel-come home events for members ofthe armed services.At the Dec. 18 meeting, board

president Joseph Fisicaro Jr. pre-sented Silver with a plaque tohonor him for his service, andsaid he had the utmost respect to-ward Silver and the board would

miss his pres-ence.“I personal-

ly feel that Ihave become abetter boardmemberknowing youand hearingyour insighton manythings,” Fisi-caro said. “Inthe last year in particular, wehave talked a lot, and I have al-ways appreciated everything youhave brought to this table and themetaphorical table of this boardof education.”Fisicaro said although Silver

was leaving the board, he knewSilver would still be a “very im-portant cog” for the school dis-trict and township from all hishours participating in variousforms of volunteer work.

please see EEF, page 15

BOE thanks member for service to boardDave Silver chose not to run for re-election

SILVER

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This information comes fromthe Camden County Prosecutor'sOffice of New Jersey:Camden County Prosecutor

Mary Eva Colalillo and Glouces-ter Township Police Chief HarryEarle reported a man has been ar-rested in the fatal beating of aGloucester Township woman.Miguel Angel Diaz, age 30, last

known address of Mount Laurel,is charged with first-degree mur-der in the death of Susan D. John-son, 59.Diaz is accused of fatally beat-

ing Johnson sometime on Dec. 5in her home on the first block ofSkyline Drive in GloucesterTownship following an argumentover money. Diaz and anotheradult female witness had beenstaying in the house with John-son.After the murder, Diaz alleged-

ly transported Johnson’s body toa wooded area near Willow Ridge

Park in Evesham Township.Gloucester Township Police

had gone to Johnson’s home for awell-being check after she was re-ported missing. Officers foundsigns of a struggle inside the resi-dence.During the course of the inves-

tigation, detectives developed in-formation about Diaz and the wit-ness. Both were detained by police in

Evesham and taken to GloucesterTownship Police headquartersfor questioning.The witness provided informa-

tion that led police to the locationof Johnson’s body.A post-mortem examination re-

vealed the cause of Johnson’sdeath to be blunt force trauma tothe head.All persons charged with crim-

inal offenses are presumed inno-cent until found guilty in a courtof law.

Body found in Evesham woodsleads to arrest of Mt. Laurel man


(856)430-5028 [email protected] Kretzu

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

A new class schedule could becoming to the four Lenape Re-gional High School Districtschools as early as next year.The district is holding a pres-

entation in January named“Building a Better Schedule.” Thepresentation will be held atSeneca on Jan. 12 at 7 p.m.,Shawnee on Jan. 13 at 6 p.m.,Cherokee on Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. andLenape on Jan. 15 at 7 p.m.Director of Curriculum

Heather Xenakis said the presen-tation would give parents a broadoverview of the changes the dis-trict is discussing for next year.“The presentation is going to

give a basic outline of the newschedule,” Xenakis said.Each night will include a pres-

entation from district and schooladministrators on the proposed

changes. Parents will then havean opportunity to ask questions.The newly proposed schedule

is designed to increase instruc-tion time while also reducing aca-demic stress and promoting stu-dent accountability and responsi-bility. Xenakis declined to give ad-ditional information on the spe-cific changes the district is dis-cussing.The proposed new schedule is

being discussed as the districtalso prepares for a full implemen-tation of its new assessmentschedule for the 2015-16 schoolyear. The district is replacing tra-ditional midterm and final examswith periodic benchmark assess-ments throughout the year. Xe-nakis said the proposed schedulechanges are not related to thechanges taking place with exams. The presentation is for parents

only. Each school will hold a sepa-rate presentation for students

later in the year.In other news:• The Lenape High School

marching band was honored atlast week’s meeting for winningthe Group II Open NationalChampionship in November.Each of the band members re-ceived a “Lenape Pride” awardfor their contribution to the team.Lenape has won either a state ornational championship 11 yearsin a row. Band director Steve Waldron

said the 2014 band is one he willalways remember.“This was the best year that I

ever had the pleasure of direct-ing,” he said.• Excellent scores on the Quali-

ty Single Accountability Continu-um, or QSAC, may allow the dis-trict to skip its next evaluation. The state Department of Edu-

LRHSD plans to unveil proposed school schedule to parents in January

please see NEXT, page 13


108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

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

he right to vote is one of themost sacred rights we as Amer-icans have. Throughout our his-

tory, we have fought for that right.As a nation, we fought the British for

the right to represent ourselves – “notaxation without representation.”Over a period of 100 years, our govern-ment passed three ConstitutionalAmendments and one other piece oflegislation that extended voting rightsto women and minorities, and thenprotected those rights from state inter-vention and poll taxes.The right to vote is as American as

any right we have. But today, we don’tseem to care.The state Division of Elections re-

cently released data from last month’selections, headlined by Cory Booker’s

re-election victory to the U.S. Senate,and the numbers are putrid. Only 35.8percent of registered voters in NewJersey cast a ballot. That marked oneof the lowest turnouts in the nationthis year, and was one of the lowest onrecord for a year when a U.S. Senaterace topped the state’s ballot. Last year’s gubernatorial election

turnout was bad, too. Gov. Christie re-captured office during an election thathad the lowest percentage turnout for

a governor and fewest ballots castsince 1985. Kerry Margaret Butch, the executive

director of the League of Women Vot-ers of New Jersey, called the turnout“pretty abysmal,” and said “some-thing’s got to be done.”Here’s an idea: Give the voters some-

one, or, better yet, something, to standbehind. Stop giving us political rheto-ric, muck-raking electioneering andpoor performance. We need candidateswho are well respected, well inten-tioned and who truly understand whatwe need.The more disenfranchised our vot-

ers become with our government, themore likely they are to stay home onElection Day. And that has to change,and it has to change now.

in our opinion

Why doesn’t anyone vote?It’s sad, but most voters respond with the question: Why would I vote?

Share your thoughtsDid you vote in last month’s elections, ordo you feel disenfranchised with our government? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, through a letter to theeditor.

First ‘Shop with a Cop’ program a successThe Evesham Police Department an-

nounced the success of its first “Shop witha Cop” Program. On Dec. 13, members of the Evesham Po-

lice Department, with partnership fromthe Evesham Police Foundation, participat-ed in the department’s first “Shop with aCop” program. The Evesham Police Foundation is com-

prised of local Evesham Township busi-nessman and women, who volunteeredtheir time to raise in excess of $8,000 infunds to support this program.Members of the Evesham Police Depart-

ment accompanied children in need fromthe community, who were selected in coop-eration with officials from the local schooldistrict. Officers transported the childrenand their parents to the Walmart depart-ment store in Marlton to go on a shoppingspree for their family members. At theconclusion of the shopping spree, the offi-

cers and families traveled to the GibsonHouse Community Center to wrap thegifts, share in holiday cheer and meet withSanta. The program is designed to provide chil-

dren in need in our community with theopportunity to purchase holiday gifts forthemselves and their family members dur-ing these difficult economic times, whenthey would otherwise go without. It alsoprovides these children the opportunity tospend some quality time with police offi-cers and staff members of the Evesham Po-lice Department “up close and personal” ina positive and non-confrontational environ-ment. The Evesham Police Department would

like to thank the Walmart Corporation andSal’s Pizzeria for their support in this en-deavor. The Evesham Police Department isespecially grateful for the fundraising ef-forts of the Evesham Police Foundation

and residential and business partners, whohave made this, endeavor a great successfor the community. The current EveshamPolice Foundation members are: Bill Gel-erent of Oak Mortgage, Mark McKenna ofPat McKenna Realtors, Dr. Carlyn PhucasOrthodontics, Michael Barth, retired chiefof police, and Sanford Student, EveshamTownship School Board member.The Evesham Police Department is com-

mitted to serving residents and is willing togo above and beyond to ensure they have ahappy holiday season. The department be-lieves that everyone in the community de-serves to have memorable experiences dur-ing this festive time of year.

Poison Control Center(800) 222-1222

PSA

The following informationcomes from Lt. Joseph Friel ofthe Evesham Township Police De-partment:

A 54-year-oldPhiladelphia man wasarrested on Dec. 11 inconnection with 10 res-idential burglaries inthe Woodview at Marl-ton Apartments dur-ing the past 13 months.The investigation began in No-

vember 2013, when a burglarywas discovered in the 200 block ofPavonia Circle. Investigators noticed the same

method of operation for the othernine subsequent burglaries in theneighborhood. The suspect inthese burglaries targeted apart-ments Monday through Fridayduring daytime working hours.The suspect made entry throughfront doors using a lock picking

technique for opening a tumblerlock using a specially crafted“bump key.” A male is being held on

$220,000 bail in the BurlingtonCounty jail on 10counts of residentialburglary and 19 countsof theft. A gun, jewelry,clothing and electron-ics were among theitems he is charged

with stealing. The National Crime Preven-

tion Council suggests that home-owners install high-quality locks. Not all locks can be bumped;

consumers just need to know thedifference. Consumers should consider

using high-quality security locksfor their home or business to haveadequate protection from bump-ing and other forms of lock at-tacks. The Evesham Police De-partment would like to remind all

citizens to contact the depart-ment immediately upon observ-ing suspicious activity. The de-


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Philadelphia man arrested in connection with 10 Marlton apartment burglaries

policereport

please see VICTIM, page 11

THURSDAY DEC. 25Christmas Day: Offices andlibraries closed in observance ofthe holiday.

FRIDAY DEC. 26Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. atPrince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

SATURDAY DEC. 27Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. atPrince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

MONDAY DEC. 29Holiday Craft and Scavenger Huntand Photo Booth: Kids. 6:30 p.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Drop in for festive fami-ly fun. Make a holiday craft andlook for the hidden items aroundthe room for the Holiday Scav-enger Hunt. No registration

required. All ages welcome. Thelibrary will have a fun, new photobooth. Pose for some festive pic-tures and take the photo striphome. All supplies will be provid-ed at no cost.

Wagging Tales: Family. 7 p.m. Eve-sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Come and meet the dogsfrom Loving Paws, which is a localdog therapy group. They visit thelibrary each month for readingand fun. Learn all kinds of inter-esting things about dogs, prac-tice reading and bring family. It'sa dog-a-bration. The library willalso have a special guest, Ms.Janice and Lexi of Loving Pawswho wrote a book. They will be atthe library signing and sellingtheir book, with a percentage ofthe proceeds to benefit theBurlington County AnimalAlliance.

TUESDAY DEC. 30Pokémon Battle Club: Ages 7-17.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Join Miss Elayna as thelibrary enjoys fun Pokémon bat-

tles in the video game or thetrading card game. Each partici-pant will get a Pokémon Trainercertificate for battling and have achance to win a Pokémon-themed prize. Bring a NintendoDS system as well as PokemonX/Y or Pokemon OmegaRuby/Alpha Sapphire to battle inthe video game and/or bring yourown Pokemon card deck to par-ticipate.

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 DEC. 24–30, 2014

Don’t miss our NYE Day Celebrationfor all ages.

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• Coloring must be done by using colored pencils, watercolors and/or crayons. • Entries must be received by 5 p.m. on Dec. 31, and cannot be returned.• Entries will be judged by Sun Newspaper staff and will be based on overall coloring.

• Three winners will be notified by phone/email and posted on Sun Newspapers' social media sites.• Winners will receive 4-pack to Sahara Sams. • Prizes will be mailed to the address listed on the entry form.

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Samaritan receives generous donationSamaritan Healthcare & Hos-

pice’s Jewish Hospice Programhas been a flurry of activity inDecember. Recently, the programreceived a generous gift of per-sonal care items from the Nation-al Council of Jewish Women. Theitems included shampoo, soapand toothpaste, and will benefitthe program’s patients and theirfamilies. Additionally, Samaritanvolunteers have been preparingHanukkah gifts for Samaritan’sJewish patients and their fami-lies.Samaritan’s Jewish Hospice

Program provides a very specialkind of care and support for allJewish people living with seriousillness when a cure is not possi-ble. Our mission is to bring aSukkat Shalom – a Shelter ofPeace – to our patients and theirfamilies by providing comfort,dignity and quality of life in thespirit of Chesed Shel Emet, eter-nal loving and compassionatekindness.

Samaritan’s Jewish HospiceProgram was created more than15 years ago in coordination withthe Samost Jewish Family andChildren’s Service of Southern

New Jersey to ensure that no Jew-ish person is ever alone when fac-ing serious illness. For more in-formation, visit www.samaritan-nj.org.

Special to The SunFrom left, Samaritan volunteers Eve Brannen, Vicki Stein, RosalieMittleman and Wilma Messler gathered to prepare Hanukkah gifts forSamaritan’s Jewish patients and their families.

partment can be contacted at (856)983-1116, the confidential tip lineat (856) 983-4699 or email at [email protected]. Anony-mous tips text ETPDTIP to 847411.

The following re-ports are on file withthe Evesham Town-ship police depart-ment:

• The following incidents oc-curred on Monday, Nov. 24:Route 70 West – Assist other

PD: Evesham units assistedagents from Homeland Securityin a consent search at Public Stor-age.Route 70 West – Contempt of

Court: During the investigation ofa motor vehicle stop. The subjectwas arrested for an active ATSwarrant and an active ACS war-

rant out of Evesham Township.Route 73 South – Theft by De-

ception: Victim stated that sus-pect deceived him into purchas-ing fraudulent season tickets.Barton Run Boulevard – Miss-

ing Person: Male took pills andleft residence.Conestoga Drive – Found Prop-

erty: NJ drivers license located incar and placed into evi-dence for safekeeping.Marlton Pike West –

Contempt of Court:Suspect was arrestedfor an outstandingwarrant, following a

motor vehicle stop.Stillhouse Lane – Harassment:

Victim notified police of harass-ing phone calls asking for money.Victim did not give any money.Tuckerton Road – Contempt of

Court: Subject was arrested byNJSP for outstanding Eveshamwarrant.

• The following incidents oc-curred on Tuesday, Nov. 25:

Route 70 East – Contempt ofCourt: Motor vehicle stop result-ed in a warrant arrest.Route 70 West – Shoplifting:

The suspect was witnessedshoplifting store products on

VICTIMContinued from page 7

please see VEHICLE, page 12

Victim reports harassing phone calls

policereport


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store surveillance.Route 73 South – Contempt of

Court: Motor vehicle stop led toarrest for three ATS warrants.Atlantic County Jail – Shoplift-

ing: Subject transport-ed from Atlantic Coun-ty Jail to BurlingtonCounty Jail on War-rant from Evesham.Briarcliff Road –

Noise Complaint: Responded tocomplaint of loud music and onlocation violation was verified.Coatsbridge Drive – Harass-

ment: Victim came to HQ statingthat he was a victim of harass-

ment by union workers. No com-plaints at this time.Greentree Road – Contempt of

Court: Suspect was arrested forwarrants, following a motor vehi-cle stop.Hobart Avenue – Fire: Vehicle

caught fire after being driven.Nothing suspicious.Knox Boulevard – Abandoned

Vehicle: Investigationof two abandoned ve-hicles.Tuckerton Road –

Contempt of Court:Male arrested for ATS

warrant.Tuckerton Road – CDS-Distri-

bution: Anonymous caller provid-ed details of narcotics activitywithin the township.

• The following incidents oc-curred on Wednesday, Nov. 26:Route 70 East – Contempt of

Court: Male arrested on ACS war-rant out of Camden after foundsleeping by dumpster.Route 73 South – Contempt of

Court: Subject was placed underarrest for active traffic warrant.Kintzing Drive – Property dam-

age: While heating the oven tocook a pie, the oven caught fire.Marlton Parkway – Eluding:

Vehicle pursuit. No arrest. Termi-nated.Pembury Court – Theft: Victim

stated two diamond rings werestolen from her jewelry box. Acontractor is a suspect.Polar Avenue – Fraud: Victim

reported IRS scam attempt.

VEHICLEContinued from page 11

Vehicle catches fire after drive

policereport


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cation is allowing school districtsscoring between 80 and 100 per-cent on the QSAC to skip theirnext evaluation. Evaluations typi-cally take place every three years.“We’re going to apply for this

new process, and it allows us toskip this part of the review,” saidChris Heilig, director of pro-grams and planning for the dis-trict.The QSAC is the state’s method

to monitor school districts forcompliance to state and federalregulations. Heilig said the dis-trict scored 100 percent on its lastevaluation two years ago.

• The newest member of theLRHSD board of education wassworn in last week.Jung H. Lee took his seat on the

board for the first time. Lee wasselected to fill the board of educa-tion seat for Medford Lakes. Former Medford Lakes resi-

dent John Heitmann resignedafter moving out of the state inSeptember.• The next LRHSD board of ed-

ucation meeting is scheduled forWednesday, Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Themeeting will serve as the board’sreorganization and regular meet-ing for January.

NEXTContinued from page 4

Next BOEmeeting is Jan. 7

OBITUARIESThe Sun will print obituaries,

free of charge.


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Task Force for Tammy launches campaign to renew efforts in 1992 abduction, murder of Marlton residentThe Task Force for Tammy, di-

rected by two Grinnell Collegegraduates concerned about theirfriend’s cold case, has launched acampaign on change.org in hopesof jump-starting the investiga-tion into the abduction and mur-der of Marlton resident and Grin-nell senior Tammy Zywicki in1992.“This holiday season will be

the 23rd Christmas that the Zy-wicki family has observed with

heartbreak because of Tammy'sabsence,” said Julie Kaster Es-tlick, a friend of Zywicki and a1992 graduate of Grinnell College.“The family has sought justice

for their daughter and sister,Tammy, for more than 22 years,”added 1993 Grinnell College grad-uate Amy Fort, a friend and class-mate of Zywicki. “It's time forthis case to be solved, and forTammy's family and friends togain some closure by learningwho is responsible for thisheinous crime.”So far nearly 600 supporters

from around the world havesigned the online petition, whichwas launched by Fort and Estlickas leaders of the Task Force forTammy. “Our work in finding justice

for Tammy and her family is farfrom done,” Fort said. “We're ask-

ing people to sign the petition as aholiday gift to the Zywicki family.We hope those who sign willshare the petition with family,friends and co-workers via Face-book, email, Twitter and other so-cial media. Together, we canmake a difference in this case.”The Task Force for Tammy

aims to gather 10,000 signaturessupporting the petition, which isaddressed to Illinois Gov. PatQuinn and Illinois Attorney Gen-eral Lisa Madigan. The petitionurges them to instruct the IllinoisState Police to release more infor-mation to the public that couldhelp solve this 22-year-old case.This information includes the

exact model of Canon EOS cam-era missing from Zywicki’s car, apicture/drawing of the musicalwristwatch known to be missingfrom her person and a complete

list of descriptions of all vehiclesand persons reported to havebeen seen near her car prior toher abduction.“For over two decades, the ISP

has regurgitated the same vagueinformation to the public viapress releases, all the while ap-pealing to the public to help themfind her killer,” according to thepetition. “If they continue to hideinformation from the public, ourability to help is limited, and theISP is hampering the resolutionof this case.”Zywicki, a 21-year-old student

at Grinnell College, was drivingto campus to start her senior yearwhen her car broke down and shewas abducted at mile marker 83on Interstate Highway 80 inLaSalle County, Ill., on Aug. 23,1992.Nine days later, her body was

found about 500 miles away in aditch alongside Interstate 44 nearSpringfield, Miss. She had beenraped, stabbed and wrapped up ina blanket that was sealed at bothends with duct tape.The FBI assisted local law en-

forcement agencies with the in-vestigation, but by early 1993, thecombined task force was disband-ed without finding Zywicki’skiller.To date, no one has been

brought to justice for this crime,although the FBI and IllinoisState Police continue to seek in-formation from the public. In ad-dition, the FBI offers a reward ofup to $50,000 for information lead-ing to the identification of the in-dividual or individuals responsi-ble for the crime.Please visit http://chn.ge/

1GdSohD to access the petition.

Send us your Marlton news

Drop us an email [email protected]. Faxus at (856) 427-0934. Call theeditor at (856) 427-0933.

hours a week in the district, oneofficer could only spend a littlemore than one hour at eachschool if they were even actuallyin that school, and he questionedwhat would happen if the officerhad a situation where there weremultiple truancy calls at once.It was then that Brown moved

into a different area of questions,in which his voice steadily rose ashe wondered aloud why the BOEwouldn’t go further and put an of-ficer in all the district’s schoolsfor several hours a day, as he saidhe specifically lobbied the BOEfor in 2012 after the Sandy HookElementary School shooting inNewtown, Conn.“I think the superintendent

needs to open his eyes and under-stand what’s going on in today’sworld and realize that, you know,maybe you cross-off an adminis-trative staff at $150,000 and nextthing you know you could pull inabout seven of these guys instead

of one of your curriculum direc-tors,” Brown said.Brown said if the BOE would

allow the township, he would bewilling to split the cost of a part-time officer at each school.“I will split it in half to put (one

officer) at each school,” Brownsaid. “I’ll split it in half. Out ofour budget, we will find $80,000 or$90,000…offer him (Evesham Su-perintendent John Scavelli) that deal. If they’ll give us an an-swer, next council meeting is Dec.30.”According to Brown, he be-

lieved the BOE wouldn’t agree tothe idea because of the cost, eventhough he was working with amunicipal budget of $33 millionversus the school district’s budgetof $77 million.With laughter in his voice,

Brown called his offer to theboard “a softball” thrown veryhigh.“If you can’t hit that ball, you

do not belong on a school board,”Brown said. “You got a nine-member board

that somebody better be able tocount to five.”The council ultimately voted in

a 4-1 decision to table the motionuntil Czerniecki and Chew couldfurther discuss the issue withschool district administrators.Councilman Steve Zeuli was

the sole vote against tabling themotion, saying he believed thereshould have been officers in theschools years ago and the agree-ment currently on the table wasbetter than nothing.The issue was then brought

back up during the public com-ment portion of the meeting,when former BOE member Rose-mary Bernardi said the discus-sion to hire one officer to dealwith truancy was different thanhiring an officer to be at eachschool all day, so Brown shouldreadjust his figures regardingcost.Bernardi also argued that an

officer, such as the proposed 20-hour-a-week part-time officer,would only be able to be at aschool for one to two hours a dayand questioned what would hap-pen if there was a violent inci-dent such as a shooting duringthe majority of the time when theofficer wasn’t there.Brown argued back that he still

believed officers there only someof the time would be better thanthe current situation.At the following BOE meeting

on Dec. 18, Scavelli said he had achance to briefly speak withChew about what happened at theDec. 16 council meeting, and would follow up with Cz-erniecki.Scavelli said for the time being,

he would wait to see if councilwill act on the original agreement

for one part-time truancy officer,which the BOE already agreed toand passed in October.As for adding multiple police

officers such as Brown suggested,Scavelli said anything such asthat would have to be discussedwith the board in the future.“It would be something I would

have to talk to the board aboutand see if they were interested indoing that type of thing,” Scavellisaid.


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BROWNContinued from page 1

Brown says he would split cost for part-time officer at each school

“You know no other way andthat’s what’s so incredible aboutyou,” Fisicaro said. “I respectyou, I love what you do, and eventhough you won’t be with us here,your impact on Evesham Town-ship is still going to be felt for avery long time.”Other members of the board

also wished Silver well andthanked him for his service.Board member JoAnne Har-

mon said she and Silver becamefriends when they both first ranfor the board at the same, andwith all the great things he haddone for the district, she hoped hewould enjoy some free time.Board member Sandy Student

called Silver a “renaissance man”

and thanked him for his work onand off the board.“I know your term was extend-

ed by the change in the elections,and we’re just glad you were herethose extra few months, and wereally appreciate it,” Studentsaid.During the public comment

portion of the meeting, severalresidents also chose to use someof their time to thank Silver.Resident Sue Wilder said Silver

had become “the voice of manytaxpayers in Evesham,” and resi-dent Kenneth Mills said hethought Silver did a great job.“I know that he’s had some soul

searching moments when votingon some things, but he camethrough in the right ways,” Millssaid.Silver, for his part, thanked

those who praised him, as well ashis wife and children, who he said

make him the person he is today.Regarding his time on the

board, Silver said he just hopedhe made a difference in improv-ing the education of children andhopefully gave teachers a betterenvironment to do their jobs.“The leadership here is fantas-

tic, and everyone has the samegoals of improving things andgiving kids the best education adollar can buy,” he said.As he has done many times in

the past, Silver used his time dur-ing the final moments of themeeting to promote a fundraisingevent for the district, and directedpeople to www.eveshameduca-tionfoundation.org to learn aboutthe Evesham Education Founda-tion’s upcoming annual “Wine,Dine and Win” event on Friday,Jan. 30 where couples can sup-port the district as they enjoyfood, wine and casino games.

EEFContinued from page 2

EEF to host fundraiser on Jan. 30Be social.Like us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/marltonsun

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