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www.marltonsun.com MAY 25–31, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 20–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUENew bell schedule

Lenape district is reapingthe benefits. PAGE 2

O

u t d o

o r L i v i n

g i s

s u e !

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

The Team Evesham bike team and other cyclists gathered at the Indian Spring County Club on May 18 to participate in the Ride of Si-lence. Each year across the nation, the event pays tribute to cyclists who have been killed or injured while cycling on public roads. TheEvesham event specifically honored Eileen Marmino, who was struck by an SUV while cycling last July. Marmino was a former Eve-sham resident and former teacher’s aid in the township.

Ride of Silence honors Eileen MarminoEveshampolicemark

50 years

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

In 1966, Lyndon Johnson waspresident of The United States,members of Congress continuedto debate civil rights legislation,the number of U.S. troops in Viet-nam was increasing and the U.S.launched its first spacecraft tosuccessfully orbit the moon.

While those issues and moredominated the national scene,

Evesham also underwent a majorchange that still affects the towntoday, when 50 years ago thismonth, in May 1966, Evesham’sgoverning body passed what wasknown as “The Police Ordinance”to officially establish the Eve-sham Township Police Depart-ment.

Gone was the part-time and

please seeDEPARTMENT, page 14

In 1966, Evesham’sgoverning body passed‘The Police Ordinance’

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2 THE MARLTON SUN — MAY 25–31, 2016

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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

At the beginning of the 2015-2016 school year, the Lenape Re-gional High School District imple-mented what SuperintendentCarol Birnbohm described as one

of the biggest changes the districthad ever seen outside of new con-struction – a new bell schedule.

The former 42-minute-longclass periods grew to 57 minutes.Days once broken into 13 periodswere reduced to six, and lunchwas drastically redesigned tocombine what was five lunch pe-riods into one common “commu-nity lunch and learn” period inthe middle of the day.

Students now only attend eachof their classes three times with-in a four-day rotation, meetingwith different classes at differenttimes depending on what day it iswithin the rotation.

At the most recent meeting of LRHSD Board of Education,

Birnbohm updated the board andparents on how the district’snearly 7,000 students and 1,100staff members were handling thechange.

According to Birnbohm, theproposed benefits of the schedulehave been playing out very closeto the district’s projections, withincreases and improvements to

LRHSD reaps benefitsof new bell scheduleSuperintendent Carol Birnbohm says

new schedule is increasing instructional time, decreasing lateness and absences

please see NUMBER, page 16

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The following Cherokee HighSchool girls’ lacrosse scores weresubmitted by varsity head coachSarah Wood

Cherokee defeated Haddonfield.15-12, on May 12

Tara Zeuli scored four goalsand added an assist as the Chiefs

upset the Bulldawgs. Gab Bodinehad three goals and five assistsfor Cherokee. Gabriella Ciottialso scored three times.

Washington Township defeatedCherokee, 11-7, on May 16

Kelsey Adam led the Chiefswith two goals and one assist inthe loss. Five other Cherokeeplayers scored goals in the game.Deanna Balsama led Washington

Township with five goals.Cherokee defeated Freehold

Township, 18-5, in the first roundof the South Jersey Group IV Tour-nament.

Brooke Yarsinsky and Bodineeach scored five goals to leads theChiefs. Adam scored two goalsand added five assists. Cherokeescored 14 goals in the first half alone.

lacrosse scores

golf scoreThe following Cherokee High

School golf score was submittedby Lenape High School varsityhead coach Chris Foley.

Lenape defeated Cherokee, 158-

173, on May 12Cherokee: Jaden Bell, 43; Max

Rubin, 43; Louis Morici, 43; JakeDolan, 44

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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-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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 Marlton Sun reserves the right to reprint

your letter in any medium – including elec-tronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

marlton editor Zane Clark

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe EiselepublisherW

e’ re all familiar with Me-

morial Day. We know that it

is a day set aside to honor

the brave men and women who made

the ultimate sacrifice to protect our

country and the freedom we have.

And we know that it is celebrated on

the last Monday in May, thereby creat-ing a three-day weekend for most.

Maybe it shouldn’t be that way.

Back when Memorial Day was first

established during the Civil War era, it

was observed on May 30. It had its own

special day, which, many will argue,

kept the focus on the meaning of the

day.

They have a point.

When one thinks of Memorial Day

these days, it’s easy to lose focus.

There are Memorial Day sales at

stores and the “kick-off to summer”sentiment. That people have three

days off often overshadows what the

spirit of Memorial Day is all about.

We don’t want to sound completely

negative. Many communities still take

pride in holding a thoughtful, mean-

ingful Memorial Day ceremony

and/or parade. We still see flags dis-

played. We still see a lot of people taketime to honor those who died serving

our country.

But we also can’t help but think that

lumping Memorial Day into a three-

day weekend has diminished the

meaning of the day – at least some-

what. There are too many distractions.

How many of us have made Memorial

Day weekend plans that have absolute-

ly nothing to do with honoring the

meaning of the day?Memorial Day should be special. It

should be a time when every Ameri-

can reflects on the sacrifices made on

his or her behalf and takes the time to

pay proper respect. Nothing should

distract from those sentiments.

Will the three-day weekend be re-

placed with a move back to May 30?

Doubtful. It’s going to be up to each in-

dividual to cut through the clutter and

honor those who made the ultimate

sacrifice.

in our opinion

Memorial DayThree-day weekend or a return to a traditional day of remembrance?

Holiday weekend distractions

Memorial Day shouldn’t be about salesor heading to the beach. It should beabout honoring those who died servingthis country. How do you reflect onMemorial Day?

The Sun is proud to announce SPJ award winnersBy TIM RONALDSON Executive Editor

In my 11 years with Elauwit Media,never have I been prouder of the workwe’ve done than last week, when we re-ceived word that we had won six awards inthe New Jersey chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists’ annual awards.

The tireless work we put in to betteringourselves as professionals and providingyou with the most local news you can find – at the highest quality – is all worth it whenwe receive praise like we did last week.

Our team consisting of Kristen Dowd,our managing editor, along with our asso-

ciate editors Erica Chayes Wida, BrigitBauma, Zane Clark and Mike Monostra areall to be commended – whether they werenamed as award winners or not – for it isthe teamwork they display that allows us tocover your town as we do.

Erica won first place in the SPJ’s “Wil-son Barto Rookie of the Year” category.

This marks the second year in a row thatone of our employees has received thishonor, after Zane won the title last year.Sean Lajoie, who has moved on to a new po-sition with a different company, won sec-ond place behind Erica for Rookie of theYear.

Mike captured our other first-place title,in the Sports Reporting category for astory on the Moorestown High School girls’lacrosse team.

Mike also took home a second-place fin-ish in the Photojournalism Sports catego-ry for a set of photos he took of the

Shawnee High School girls soccer teamwinning South Jersey Group IV, and athird-place finish in the Feature Reportingcategory for a story on Mt. Laurel’s Eric“Ebo” Eberling, who passed away in 2013at the age of 17 from cancer.

Our final award this year went to Ericaagain. She won second place in the Photo-

journalism Feature category for shots shetook at the Princeton Rec Department’s an-nual Cardboard Canoe Race.

To view the full stories and photos thatwon the awards, please visit our website,www.elauwitmedia.com/news.

Every day, I am proud of the work ouremployees do to help further our missionof providing the best local news to the resi-dents of every town we cover.

But I would be remiss if I didn’t give aheartfelt “thank you” to everyone in thecommunity who helps us reach that goalby being our partners – by answering the

phone when we have questions, by reach-ing out to us when you have a news tip.Without that cooperation and interest inyour “town newspaper,” The Sun wouldn’tbe what it is today! Congratulations againto all our award winners!

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WE NES Y MAY 25Adult Yarn Social: Adult. 11 a.m. Eve-

sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Knit and/or crochet? Then

come join other knitting and cro-chet fans for an hour (or more, ifpreferred) of relaxed, social yarntime. Registration is not required.More information online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Bugs Story Time: Ages 3 to 6. 1 p.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Join the library for acreepy crawly story time allabout bugs. Fun books, sensoryactivities, parachute, craft andmore. Ages 3 to 6 years old. Reg-

istration begins two weeks priorto the event. Registration onlineat www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

MOMS club: For at-home mothers.Email momsclubmarltons@

gmail.com for information.

Preschool storytime: Barnes andNoble, 200 West Route 70. 11 a.m.Call 596-7058 for information.

THURS Y MAY 26Time for Twos and Threes: Ages 2

to 3. 10:30 a.m. Evesham Libraryat 984 Tuckerton Road. Join thelibrary for stories. Caregivers arewelcome to join Ms. Mary forentertaining stories, songs and asimple craft. Registrationrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us.

Boating Safety Activity for Kids:Ages 5 to 8. 4 p.m. EveshamLibrary at 984 Tuckerton Road.

In recognition of "Boating SafetyWeek" the United States CoastGuard Auxiliary is offering a pro-gram for kids. Hold a VHS marineradio, try on a life jacket. Listen to

the story of a real dog who joinedthe Coast Guard. Be safe on thewater this summer.

Safe Boating, Safe Family Fun:Families. 7 p.m. Evesham Libraryat 984 Tuckerton Road. Join theUS Coast Guard Auxiliary for thissafe boating presentation. Learnabout the USCG Auxiliary, theMarlton Flotilla 1808, and how to

prepare for a safe boating sea-son. Find out how to earn yourNew Jersey boating certificate!

BNI Evesham Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30

a.m. at Indian Spring CountryClub, 115 S. Elmwood Road. BNI isa business and professional net-working referral organization.Join us to learn more about howto grow your business. Call Jimfor details at (856) 669-2602.

BNI Marlton Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 Main

St., Voorhees. BNI is a businessand professional networkingreferral organization. Join us tolearn more about how to growyour business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.

FRI Y MAY 27Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at

Prince of Peace Church. Call(856) 988-6498 or visit

www.oa.org for information.

MON Y MAY 30Memorial Day: Most offices,

libraries and schools closed inobservance of the holiday.

TUES Y MAY 31Strategies to Maximize Your

Social Security Income: Adults.6:30 p.m. Evesham Library at984 Tuckerton Road. There area lot of common mistakes peo-ple make when signing up forSocial Security, especially givenrecent changes to the program.Reserve seats by calling Genesis

Wealth Advisor Group, LLC at(856) 283-3959.

Marlton Central Networkers Chap-ter: 11:30 a.m. at Marco’s at IndianSpring, 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 MAY 25–31, 2016

WANT TO BE LISTED?Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Marlton Sun, 108 KingsHighway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: news@marl-

tonsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our web-site (www.marltonsun.com).

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The following Cherokee HighSchool boys’ tennis score wassubmitted by Cherry Hill HighSchool East varsity head coachGreg DeWolf.

Cherry Hill East defeated Chero-kee, 5-0, on May 16

First singles: Rahul Goculdas,Cherry Hill East, defeated GrantSokol 6-0 6-1

Second singles: Adam Yu,Cherry Hill East, defeatedJonathan Staub 6-0 6-1

Third singles: Elan Boyarsky,Cherry Hill East, defeated An-drew Cervantes 6-0 6-0

First doubles: Jesse Dubrowand Kevin Hu, Cherry Hill East,

defeated Ali Kaleem and Joe Sisti6-1 6-3Second doubles: Drew Meklin-

sky and Aaron Silverberg, Cher-ry Hill East, defeated KonradScroger and Sufi Zekaria 6-3 6-1

The following Marlton stu-dents graduated from York Col-lege of Pennsylvania:

Jacqueline Stillwell graduatedwith a bachelor’s of science de-

gree in nuclear medicine technol-ogy.

Cory Weinberg graduated witha bachelor’s of arts degree inmass communications.

Alyssa M. Cirucci of Marltongraduated from Lebanon ValleyCollege. Cirucci received a bache-lor’s of science in psychobiology.Cirucci is a graduate of BishopEustace Prep School.

tennis score

on campus

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baseball scoresThe following Cherokee High

School baseball scores were sub-mitted by varsity head coachMarc Petragnani.

Clearview defeated Cherokee,

10-0, in six innings in the firstround of the Diamond Classic onMay 14.

The Chiefs managed just fivehits as they were eliminated fromthe tournament by the Pioneers.Ryan Lauk threw a completegame shutout for Clearview.

Cherokee defeated Cherry Hill

East, 11-1, in five innings on May 16.John Gavura came up a home

run short of the cycle, going 3-for-4 with a single, double, triple, tworuns, and two RBIs. Jack Walter

allowed just six hits and one runon the mound for the Chiefs.

Cherokee defeated CamdenCatholic, 8-1, on May 18.

Nick Snyder allowed just onehit and two walks on the moundfor the Chiefs in five innings.Evan Powell went 2-for-3 with asolo home run and three RBIs.

Emily Werth of Marlton has

been named to UNC Asheville'sspring deans list.

Morgan Sage of Marlton wasnamed to Emerson College'sdean's list for the spring 2016 se-mester. Sage is majoring in mediaarts production.

Alexandra Gallagher of Marltonwas among 1,100 candidates forgraduation at Coastal Carolina

University's commencement cere-

monies on May 6 and 7.Gallagher graduated with abachelor’s of arts in interdiscipli-nary studies.

Students from Saint Joseph'sUniversity in Philadelphia wereinducted into the national Jesuithonor society, Alpha Sigma Nu,for the 2015-2016 academic year.Marlton native Ashley Cappettawas among those inducted.

on campus

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Through the VFW's Scout of the Year Program, members of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scoutswho display stand out citizenship,patriotism and love of countryhave the opportunity to be re-warded with college scholarshipsof up to $5,000.

Stephen P. Leoniy, commanderof the Marlton VFW Post, entered

Marlton’s Jake Lazarow into TheVFW's Scout of the Year AwardProgram.

Lazarow is a senior at Chero-kee High School and he is anEagle Scout with Marlton BoyScout Troop 100.

Lazarow has now been selectedthe winner of the Department of New Jersey VFW's Scout of theYear. Lazarow swept and won theMarlton post, then Lazarow wonthe district (all the VFW posts inBurlington County) and Lazarowhas been selected the winner of the state of New Jersey VFWScout of the Year.

In addition to this great honor,Lazarow will receive a $1,000

scholarship to the college of hischoice.

Lazarow now moves forwardand will represent The VFW of the state of New Jersey in a na-tional competition and thechance to be awarded an addition-al $5,000 scholarship.

Lazarow has helped improvethe lives of people in South Amer-

ica since the eighth grade, fromhelping repair a rundown schoolin the middle of the Amazon to re-

MAY 25–31, 2016 –THE MARLTON SUN 13

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Cherokee High School senior and Eagle Scout Jake Lazarow andMarlton VFW Commander Stephen P. Leoniy shake hands.

please see LAZAROW, page 17

8/16/2019 Marlton 0525

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14 THE MARLTON SUN — DATE, YEAR

volunteer police force on dutyfrom 6 p.m. to 6 a.m., with statepolice patrolling the townshipduring the day, and in its placewas the township’s first full-timepolice department with a chief and six officers to follow in thesucceeding months.

With two 1966 Ford patrol cars,light green and white to representthe color of the marl mined inEvesham’s early years, the use of a building on Tomlinson MillRoad at the former Nike MissileBase and a radio base stationwith a township police channel,the ETPD was on its way.

Over the next 50 years, the de-partment would remain a centralpart of Evesham Township, un-

dergoing numerous changes asthe township changed as well.

Dispatching duties were even-tually transferred to CentralCommunications at the countylevel, officers witnessed the im-plementation of computers andnew technologies at the depart-ment, into their patrol vehiclesand most recently on their persondirectly with body cameras, andthe department itself twicemoved its operations to end up atwhat is now the municipal com-plex on Tuckerton Road.

And as Evesham grew withnew housing developments andcommercial properties, the de-partment's staff grew as well.

In 1991, when the departmentcelebrated its 25th anniversaryand the township’s populationhad surpassed 35,000 residents,the department had 43 officers.Now in 2016, the township hassurpassed 45,000 residents andthe department has jumped to 77

officers.

Yet through it all, ETPD Chief Christopher Chew said the de-partment and its officers wouldnot exist as an agency today if itweren’t for the generations of of-ficers who previously laid thegroundwork during their manyyears of service to the township.

“They were sharing policecars, sharing portables, sharingguns all the way to the point nowwhere we’re one of the top 1 per-cent in America of nationallyCALEA (Commission on Accredi-tation for Law Enforcing Agen-cies) accredited agencies,” Chewsaid.

Mayor Randy Brown noted theimportance of Evesham’s officershelping build the township andits traditions beyond their workwhile on duty.

Brown specifically highlightedformer ETPD Chief NicholasMatteo, one of the department’s

original officers hired in 1966,who Brown said continued tohelp with the township’s Inde-pendence Day parade even afterhe retired.

“To me, it’s the communitystuff, what are you going to doafter you're done putting the uni-form away?” Brown said.

In turn, Matteo praises Eve-sham Township Council’s sup-port of its police force, and saidwhen he attends meetings forNew Jersey police chiefs, he stillhears people praise the depart-ment and look to it for guidance.

“To hear them say ‘let’s checkwith Evesham, because theyknow what they’re doing downthere,’ you don’t know how thatmakes me feel,” Matteo said.

Chew said the department is aproactive agency, with other de-partments looking to it for bestpractices, but that trend did notsimply start with him.

“I know that for a fact it started

from the guys from 1966 all theway to the current group that wehave now,” Chew said. “I couldn’tbe more proud of this organiza-tion and proud of our forefa-thers.”

DEPARTMENTContinued from page 1

Department now has 77 officers

Please recyclethis newspaper.

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By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Cherokee High School seniorKaela Schrier can trace her suc-cess in track and field throwingevents to soccer.

“My soccer coach asked me tobe a thrower because my throw-ins were pretty decent,” Schriersaid.

After playing softball her fresh-man year, Schrier dropped thesport for track and field in 2014.Since then, Schrier has becomeone of the best javelin throwersin the state. As of press time, shehas the fourth-best throw in NewJersey this season.

Schrier said playing soccer andsoftball prior to throwing javelinhelped her pick up the motion of

javelin easily. Even with that

knowledge, there were a lot of finer points Schrier had to learnout of the gate.

“It was a weird movement,”she said. “It’s definitely differentthan soccer throw-ins. Keepingmy arm back, twisting my hips,everything.”

Despite not picking up thesport until 2014, Schrier was in-stantly successful at the javelin.She advanced all the way to theNJSIAA Meet of Champions in

her first spring season, finishingin 17th place with a throw of 119-feet, four-inches. Last year, she re-turned to the Meet of Championsand finished in 10th place with athrow of 126-feet, seven-inches.

Cherokee throwing coach RobCaccamo said Schrier has been sosuccessful because of how quick-ly she picked up the crucial ele-ments of javelin throwing.

“She has a tremendous re-lease,” Caccamo said. “She’s ex-tremely aggressive with her plant(foot), which is something that alot of girls have trouble with. Andshe comes up strong over the topwith her throw.”

“She’s got a natural form,” Cac-camo added. “Some of it’s fromsoccer. We have to give soccersome credit. She came in withthat base fundamental form.”

This season, Schrier believesshe cannot only qualify for theMeet of Champions, but also con-tend for a top-five finish.

“I’ve been throwing much bet-ter than I was the past years,”Schrier said. “My early seasonhad been awesome. I’m feelingpretty good about it this year.”

Schrier’s season best throwcame at the Woodbury Relays inApril. Schrier had a throw of 138-feet, eight-inches. It stood as the

best throw inthe state atthat point of the season.

“My firstthrow was re-ally bad,”Schrier said.“My secondwasn’t thatbad. I justthought I hadnothing to lose, so I decided togive it a go.”

With the NJSIAA South JerseyGroup IV sectional meet kickingoff the track and field postseasonon May 27 and 28, Schrier is excit-ed. She admits she performs bet-ter in the larger meets.

“I like having good competi-tion,” she said. "It builds me upand forces me to be on my A-

game.“I am focusing on (a state

championship),” she added. “Ithink I have the ability to getthere. The people I have to throwagainst push me harder.”

Next year, Schrier will contin-ue playing both soccer and trackand field at Wagner College.

“I’m excited and nervous,”Schrier said. “It’s a lot to handle,but I think I can do it because I’vebeen doing it my whole life.”

SCHRIER

Schrier throwing her way into statechampionship contention in javelin

Cherokee’s Kaela Schrier has fourth-best girls’ javelin throw in state this season; qualified for NJSIAA Meet of Champions the last two years

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instructional time, staff collabo-ration and overall efficiency.Birnbohm said the district hasobserved a reduction in latenessand an improvement to overalldaily attendance.

Birnbohm said those trendsmight be attributable to the elimi-nation of homeroom at the begin-ning of the day, meaning studentsare in their first class as soon asthe school day begins, and withstudents not meeting for each of their classes every day of theweek, Birnbohm said there mightbe more of a drive to attendschool regularly.

Birnbohm said overall disrup-tions to classes have also de-creased – a trend she saidstemmed from the longer periodfor community lunch and learnin the middle of the school day.

“Kids have that time in themiddle of the day to go on the er-

rands they need or maybe sched-ule meetings with their coun-selors or so forth and theyweren’t getting out of class to dothat,” Birnbohm said.

With the community lunch andlearn period, Birnbohm said stu-dents also have more time tospend with friends, study andmake up work for classes.

Birnbohm said students werealso taking fewer study halls andinstead using their extra time totake more lab sciences, and withthe longer community lunch andlearn period, there has been agreater interaction among staff members, students and adminis-trators as more people are free atthe same time.

“It shows a big community incommunity lunch and learn, andI don’t want to lose that word … Idon’t like when people just call it‘lunch and learn’ and I keep oncorrecting them and say ‘no, it’scommunity lunch and learn.’ It’simportant to remember that,”Birnbohm said.

According to Birnbohm, teach-

ers have also been reporting moreefficient prep time that has beenused to re-craft former lessons, aswith the longer class periods,teachers can no longer simply lec-

ture for the entire session.Birnbohm said those lessons

have included more student activ-ity, increased discussion andmore group work.

Birnbohm said teachers havealso praised the schedule, as it al-lows teachers of different depart-ments to meet with their depart-ment colleagues during a periodfor two days out of every four-dayrotation. During those periods,Birnbohm said teachers also havemore time to collaborate and dis-cuss lessons.

“They’re all great professionaltasks that we never really madetime for our teachers to do duringthe instructional day, and it’s real-ly nice to see our teachers usingthis time for collaboration,” Birn-bohm said.

Birnbohm said the number of disciplinary infractions has alsobeen greatly reduced.

NUMBERContinued from page 2

Number of disciplinary infractions has been reduced

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MAY 25–31, 2016 –THE MARLTON SUN 17

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

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

help organizations in your neighborhood

tomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,

a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

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

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building houses on Lake Titicaca.For Lazarow’s Eagle Scout

project he had the idea to offerMarlton a child safety program.

Lazarow’s idea was to purchaseUSB flash drive silicone bracelets.On the flash drives of thesebracelets would be a child’s histo-ry, date of birth, height andweight, and medical conditions.The child would be pho-tographed, videotaped and anaudio recording of the child’svoice would be provided. Thenthere is an editable PDF file thatthe parents fill out with any addi-tional information.

When completed, the drive isencrypted and is password pro-tected to prevent the informationfrom falling into the wronghands. Then the parents will haveall the important information ontheir wrist if anything was to

happen to their child.Lazarow personally raised

$1,600 to fund this project. He wasable to purchase 300 of the safety

bands and other equipment need-ed for the project.

With the help of Evesham Po-lice Lt. Ron Ritter, the ETPD andthe Evesham Fire Department,Lazarow’s family and Scouts fromhis troop set up four child safetyevents. These events were a greatsuccess and more than 100 Marl-ton families received these safetybands at no cost.

Leoniy has also spoken withLazarow about the possibility of retrofitting the project to help vet-erans. Many returning veteranssuffer from traumatic brain in-

juries. Having their personal andmedical history, along with emer-gency contact information ontheir wrist, would be a huge help.

If there are veterans or fami-lies in need, contact Leoniy at(856) 334-8948. The Marlton VFWis also on Facebook at www.face-book. com/MarltonVFW.

LAZAROWContinued from page 13

Lazarow awarded $1,000

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