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www.marltonsun.com JULY 8–14, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . 9

INSIDE THIS ISSUEPublic relations award

School district winsfor social media. PAGE 5

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

The Philadelphia Zoo on Wheels came to the Evesham Township Library on June 29 to the delight of the township's children. Part ofthe library's summer events calendar, the program was sponsored by the Marlton Woman's Club. Zoo educator Marina Riese engagedthe children with interactive learning about fun animal facts and special guest star Grayson the chinchilla and his pals a snake, doveand armadillo. At one point, the students got the chance to hold the shed skin of an African Rock Python.

Snaking along Softballstandout

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Last month, Cherokee risingsenior Brooke Wasco was excited

just to be named to the BurlingtonCounty team for the CarpenterCup, a softball tournament featur-ing all-star teams from aroundthe Philadelphia area.

Never did she think she’d bepart of the first Burlington Coun-ty team to win the championship.

Wasco played a key role forBurlington County in the Carpen-ter Cup. She played in every gameof the tournament at catcher andleft field and drew a key bases-loaded walk in the championshipgame against Mercer County tohelp Burlington County to an 11-4win and its first Carpenter Cup

title in the tournament’s 11-yearhistory.

“It was a surreal feeling,”Wasco said. “It’s really far upthere. It’s an honor to representyour county.”

Wasco made the BurlingtonCounty team after a strong sea-son with Cherokee where she wasnamed a second-team all-Olympic

please see WASCO, page 10

Marlton’s Brooke Wascocontributes to county all-star team’s big win

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2 THE MARLTON SUN — JULY 8–14, 2015

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The Samaritan Center for Grief Support, a member of the Samar-itan Family of Services, head-quartered in Marlton, has an-nounced its July support groupschedule.

“Grief is a natural, healthy anduniversal emotion. It helps us ac-cept a loss and begin to heal. Youdon’t have to grieve alone,” saidKim Rumaker, manager of theSamaritan Center for Grief Sup-port.

The following support groupswill be offered by the SamaritanCenter for Grief Support staff inJuly:

The Grieving Heart, for adultsgrieving the loss of a familymember or friend, will be held atVirtua Memorial, 175 MadisonAve., Mt Holly on July 11 from2–3:30 p.m., and Hammonton Li-brary, 451 S. Egg Harbor Road, on

July 18 from 10–11:30 a.m.Samaritan’s grief support

groups are open to anyone in thecommunity, but registration is re-quired at (856) 596-8550. OtherCenter services include grief counseling for adults and chil-dren, and PTSD services for ac-tive military and veterans. Toview a complete schedule of up-coming support groups, visitwww.SamaritanNJ.org.

Samaritan is a not-for-profit,

non-sectarian, independent or-ganization accredited by TheJoint Commission, a member of the National Hospice and Pallia-tive Care Organization and its WeHonor Veterans program createdin collaboration with the Depart-ment of Veterans Affairs. Samari-tan serves people in Atlantic,Burlington, Camden, Gloucesterand Mercer counties.

Samaritan Center plansgrief support groups

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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

In 2012, the Evesham TownshipSchool District decided it neededto be a little more social.

It was that year the district em-barked on its Goals 2017 StrategicAlignment Plan to set broadguidelines for the district for thenext six years, included in whichwere directions to research andexplore social media options forthe district’s future.

After investigating how otherlarge school districts were usingsocial media, analyzing the dis-trict’s prior forms of communica-tion compared to social mediaand ultimately evaluating poten-tial benefits and risks, the mainresult was the establishment of adistrict Facebook page.

That page, currently sitting atslightly more than 1,500 “likes,”has now led to the district beinghonored at the New Jersey SchoolPublic Relations Association’s

2015 School CommunicationAwards with a second-placeaward in the social media catego-ry.

“It all stems from goals 2017,our strategic plan, and expandinginto social media, and Facebookwas where we expanded,” Super-intendent John Scavelli Jr. said.

According to the NJSPRA, theorganization holds the annualSchool Communication Awardsto recognize outstanding print

and electronic materials in educa-tional communications programsthroughout the state.

The NJSPRA received morethan 30 nominations from 13counties, with this year being thefirst time schools were able tocompete in the new categories of video and social media.

According to the NJSPRA, theawards also work to recognizedistrict communications that domore than just announce impor-tant information to the public.

Scavelli described the district’sFacebook page in a similar man-ner.

“Basically, it was to display thekids’ achievements and activitiesin the schools and a way to get

that information out to the publicand promote our children andour staff,” Scavelli said.

In the last half of this yearalone, in addition to postingsabout when the district would beclosed for inclement weather orwhen PARCC testing was to occur,a large portion of the district’sposts detailed, through text andphoto, the activities and projectsof its students in the classroom.

The posts showcased authorvisits, charity drives, students as-

suming the role of superintend-ent for a day, elementary schoolscience fairs and science nights,Earth Day projects, chick egghatchings, school color runs, thedistrict’s art show, a visit from thePhillie Phanatic, middle schoolgraduations and more.

Scavelli said he believes thepage has been developing over theyears and has gone well.

“It has a good following and

our followers are increasing littleby little, and it’s just another av-enue, another vehicle that a lot of people use and it’s a way to reachthem and get information out tothem so it’s been good,” he said.

Scavelli credited the work of district director of curriculumand instruction Danielle Mag-ulick, who he said handles muchof the social media operations inconjunction with district’s publicrelations firm Laura Bishop Com-munications.

“I’d say overall it’s been a verypositive experience and it’s wellthought out,” Scavelli said. “It’snot random. We really want toput the good information outthere, and they do a nice job.”

JULY 8–14, 2015 –THE MARLTON SUN 5! !! " !!

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School district wins public relationsaward for social media content

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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 ZIP

code.

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 85 6-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments 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. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

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

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

marlton editor Zane Clark

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board

Russell Cannchief 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 EiselepublisherW

hat was possibly the worst-

kept secret in New Jersey

politics was finally revealed

last week: Gov. Christie will officially

be running for president of the United

States in 2016.

Christie threw his hat into the ring

last week, and now he’ll have to con-tend with the apparent 1 million other

people running for the Republican

nomination – notable among them

Rand Paul, Mike Huckabee, Rick Perry,

Jeb Bush, Marco Rubio, Ted Cruz and

Scott Walker.

Christie’s prospects of winning the

Republican nomination are consider-

ably lower than they were back in 2012,

when he decided to not run for the tick-

et that was heads-up with Barack

Obama’s re-election campaign. Howev-

er, despite this – and whether you

think he’d make a good president –

Christie will probably make a strong

candidate.

In 2009, Christie won the gubernato-

rial election over incumbent Jon

Corzine. He collected 48.5 percent of the vote that year, the largest margin

for a first-term Republican in New Jer-

sey since 1969.

Four years later, he overwhelmingly

won re-election over Barbara Buono

and other challengers with 60 percent

of the vote.

Today, after a few scandals, his ap-

proval rating has dipped significantly,

and other strong Republican rivals

have entered the race as well.

But that doesn’t mean he can’t turn

things around, and make Republican

voters forget – or overlook – his defi-

ciencies.

Christie has always thrived during

campaigns, and he has always done

well with all voters, regardless of polit-

ical party affiliation. That has long

been his attraction as a potential Re-

publican candidate for presidency. In

his nomination speech, he already

blasted both parties, saying Republi-

cans and Democrats alike “have failed

our country.”

Could that be enough by itself tomake Republican voters throw their

support behind him, instead of Bush

and the others?

Could he overcome recent negative

press received with the pension fight

and the bridge scandal by focusing on

his accomplishments and plans for our

country?

Maybe. It wouldn’t be the first time it

happened.

The next few months of electioneer-

ing should prove interesting before the

first primaries are held in February.

Next year will be the 100th anniver-

sary of Woodrow Wilson winning re-

election as president. He was the last

candidate from New Jersey to win.

Could Christie be the next?

in our opinion

A president from New Jersey?Chris Christie is officially a candidate, and he could be a good one

Your thoughts

What do you think about Chris Christie’sbid for the Republican nomination forpresident? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, in a letter to the editor.

Members of the Evesham Police Inves-tigative Bureau were presented with theUnit Excellence Award at the BurlingtonCounty PROCOPS ceremony on June 30 fortheir work in solving a rash of residentialburglaries. Investigators recognized in-cluded Det. Sgt. Erin Gorman, Det. GaryBorbidge, Det. Ronald Henry, and Det.David Niji.

During the fall of 2014, the Evesham Po-lice Department experienced an influx of residential burglaries in the WoodviewApartment Complex. During this spree of residential burglaries, nine apartmentswere burglarized via a similar and distinct

MO. The nine burglaries resulted in thetheft of property valued at $231,500. Thestolen property included jewelry, firearmsand electronics.

Investigation found that similar burgla-ries occurred in other surrounding townsas well as in the greater Philadelphia re-gion. Detectives reviewed the similar bur-glaries and found items that led to the iden-

tification of a suspect from Philadelphia.Detectives were able to obtain Communi-

cation Data Warrants and ultimatelylinked the suspect to the Evesham burgla-ries. Additionally, reviewing Automated Li-cense Plate Reader data found additional

linkage evidence to connect the suspect tothe rash of Evesham burglaries.

A search warrant was obtained for astorage facility rented by a male inPhiladelphia. A search of this building re-covered stolen property belonging to theEvesham victims. The continued investiga-tion led to the recovery of stolen propertyin Florida, where the suspect shipped the

stolen items so they could be sold. Themale is awaiting trial on the burglarycharges. This investigation is an excellentexample of law enforcement teamwork andthe blending of high tech and traditionalinvestigative techniques.

Police investigators receive county excellence award

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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Members of the public whohave been attending EveshamTownship Council or PlanningBoard meetings over the past sev-eral months will know one of themost frequently recurring issueshas been the township’s push forproperty redevelopment.

At the most recent meeting of the Evesham Township Board of Education, board member anddistrict planning board represen-tative Sandy Student gave an up-

date as to how that redevelop-ment might affect the township’sschool district.

“There’s a lot of developmentthat will be positive for the com-munity and ratables coming intotown,” Student said.

Specifically, Student focused onthe aging Route 70 Tri-TownePlaza, which after years of litiga-tion with the township, an-nounced an agreement last Octo-ber to turn the plaza into a mixed-use retail and residential

site known as RenaissanceSquare.

While the original announce-ment for the property had about100 apartments, Richard Birdoff,of New York-based RD Manage-ment, the owner of the plaza, re-cently publicly described the proj-ect with more than 330 apart-ments.

“There is now a proposal by thedeveloper to change that, and tomake that more apartments and

less retail, and from a shoppingstandpoint, retail means moretrips, more parking spaces, moreins and outs, and residencesmean people leave in the morningand come back at night,” Studentsaid.

Speaking from a planning per-spective, Student said acrossAmerica, a problem many townsare finding themselves with isthey are “effectively overstored,”with major retailers such as TheGap, Target and even Wal-Mart

closing stores.“To put more retail is probably

not the best thing, so I think thatis why Renaissance has come upwith more apartments,” Studentsaid.

Student said he’s excited theproject is finally happening, aswhen he worked on the town-ship’s 2020 vision plan in 2009, theTri-Towne Plaza was one of thetop areas people identified as lik-ing the least in the township.

Of interest to the school dis-trict, Student said he and theplanning board would determineif the Renaissance apartmentsmight be analogous to the Marl-ton Gateway apartments con-structed several years ago onMain Street, to see if there wouldbe any school-age children from

the new construction.Of 60 or so apartments at theGateway apartments, Studentsaid he believes the ETSD re-ceives one child andCherokee High School receivesanother.

As was discussed at several of the school budget meetings earli-er this year, enrollment in the dis-trict has been trending down for

several years, with 4,551 studentsas of last October, and with 4,521students projected for the 2015-2016 school year.

According to the district demo-graphic study projections goinginto the 2018-19 school year, thefurthest year projected so far, en-rollment would reach 4,222 stu-dents, down 1,120 students fromthe district’s peak enrollmentmore than a decade ago.

“It could be good for theschools because right now theproperty is vacant, and they werein appeals for years, and once

they do it and spruce it up, itmakes the town more desirableand a better place to live,” Stu-dent said.

Other proposed redevelopmentprojects in the town include about24 apartments across from theschool district administrationbuilding, and about 260 apart-ments along Route 70 near theMedford border.

JULY 8–14, 2015 –THE MARLTON SUN 7

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WE NES Y JULY 8Brain Bar: Ages 3 and up. 11 a.m. and

1 p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Join a volunteer

from the Franklin Institute as sheshares activities from theFranklin Institute Museum's BrainFreeze and Brain Bar Kiosks.Included are visual activities fordeveloping a better understand-ing of the function of the brain.Included are optical illusions,brain challenges, a sheep's brainand goofy goggles to experience.Registration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.

Adult Yarn Social: Adult. 11 a.m. Eve-sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Knit and/or crochet? Thencome join other knitting and cro-chet fans for an hour (or more, if

preferred) of relaxed, social yarntime. Registration is not required.More information onlineatwww.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.

THURS Y JULY 9Library Babies: Ages 12-24 months.

10:30 a.m. Join Ms. Mary for sto-ries, rhymes, music and play timetogether. Registration is required.Register online

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

Adult 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 onlineatwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or

call the library at (856) 983-1444.

Refresh & Renew Yoga for Adults& Teens: Ages 13 and up. 11 a.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Registration isrequired. Register onlineatwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

BNI Evesham Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at Indian Spring CountryClub, 115 S. Elmwood Road, Marl-ton. BNI is a business and profes-

sional networking referral organi-zation. Join us to learn moreabout how to grow your business.Call Jim for details at (856) 669-2602.

BNI Marlton Regional 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 growyour business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.

MON Y JULY 13Reading Buddies: Pre-K–grade

three. 10, 10:30, 11, 11:30 a.m. Eve-

sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Want to sharpen thosereading skills? This program isdesigned to encourage readingand build self-esteem. Childrencan sign up to be paired with a

teen volunteer reader for 30-minute sessions. The volunteerwill work with your child by help-ing them select books, and eitherread or listen to the child readaloud. Please include reading lev-el and interests when registering.Registration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us,in per-son or call the library at (856)983-1444.

Tips for a Safe Pedicure: Adult. 4p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Questions aboutyour feet and getting a safe pedi-cure? Come and find out someuseful tricks and tips from a prac-ticing podiatrist! How to enjoy asafe and beautiful pedicure willbe discussed as well as generalfoot health. This discussion is forgeneral education purposes onlyand no specific health questionswill be addressed. Registration isrequested. More informationonline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us,in per-son or call the library at (856)983-1444.

TUES Y JULY 14Wii for Seniors: 10:30 a.m. For ages

55 and up. Evesham Library at

984 Tuckerton Road. Videogames are not just for kids any-more. See what all the buzz isabout. Bowling, golf, puzzlegames, more! Wii generouslydonated by Samost Caregiver

Respite Grant & JFCSSNJ. Regis-tration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us,in per-son or call the library at (856)983-1444.

Makin' Music with iPads: 3 p.m.Kids and teens. Evesham Libraryat 984 Tuckerton Road. Learnhow to use and record with realinstruments in GarageBand. Seeall of the exciting features onlypossible with the iPad's touchinterface! GarageBand turns theiPad into a collection of touchInstruments and a full-featuredrecording studio — so you canmake music anywhere you go.Use Multi-Touch gestures to playa piano, organ, guitar and drums.Registration is not required. Moreinformation online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us,in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Reading Buddies: Pre-K–gradethree. 6, 6:30, 7, 7:30 a.m. Eve-sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Children can sign up to bepaired with a teen volunteerreader for 30-minute sessions.The volunteer will work with yourchild by helping them selectbooks, and either read or listen tothe child read aloud. Pleaseinclude reading level and inter-ests when registering. Registra-tion is required. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us,in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Duct Tape Tuesday: Ages 8-15. 7p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Make duct tapecanvas art for a bedroom. Allsupplies provided. Just bringyour creativity. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us,in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Horticultural Society of SouthJersey meeting: Cherry HillCommunity Center, 820 MercerSt. Call Rita at 428-5975 for moreinformation.

Marlton Central Networkers Chap-ter: 11:30 a.m. at Marco’s at IndianSpring, 115 S. Elmwood Road. BNI

meets 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 304-9320.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 8–14, 2015

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The following reports are onfile with the Evesham Township

Police Department:

On June 13, detectives assignedto a proactive detailconducted surveil-lance at a massage par-lor after receiving nu-merous reports of sus-picious activity com-ing from the S & LWellness Center Massage Parlor,located at 50 S. Maple Ave.

The investigation ultimately

led to the arrest of a New Yorkwoman who was allegedly usingthe business to promote prostitu-tion. Detectives conducting sur-veillance on the location werequickly able to locate an individ-ual who obtained sexual favors inexchange for currency. The fol-lowing were charged with prosti-tution-related offenses:

A female, age 53, of Flushing,N.Y., was charged with fourth-de-gree promoting prostitution. Shewas released on her own recogni-

zance.A female, age 41, of Flushing,

N.Y., was charged with a disorder-ly persons offense for engaging inprostitution.

She was released on her ownrecognizance.

A male, age 44, of Sicklerville,was charged with a disorderlypersons offense for engaging inprostitution. He was released onhis own recognizance.

On June 13 at 10:30 p.m., an offi-cer patrolling inside the DDACTSZone conducted a motor vehiclestop on Route 73 for an equipmentviolation. During the stop, the of-ficer developed suspicion the ve-hicle contained illegal narcotics.A subsequent search of the vehi-cle resulted in the discovery in asignificant amount of marijuanathat was packaged for distribu-tion.

Arrested:A male, age 23, of Cherry Hill,

was charged with fourth-degreepossession of marijuana with in-tent to distribute and a disorderlypersons offense for possession of drug paraphernalia. He was re-leased on his own recognizance.

On June 7 at 2:54 a.m., an offi-

cer patrolling inside the town-ship’s Data-Driven Approaches toCrime and Traffic Safety zone

conducted a motor ve-hicle stop on a vehiclethat he observed beingoperated in a recklessmanner.

During the stop, theofficer arrested the

driver for DUI.A subsequent search of the ve-

hicle resulted in the discovery of

14 bags of heroin.A male, age 25, of Marlton, wascharged with third-degree posses-sion of heroin and DUI. He wasreleased to a sober adult in accor-dance with New Jersey DUI laws.

On May 20 at 2 p.m., officers re-sponded to the HomeGoods store,101 S. Route 73 for a shoplifting inprogress.

Upon officers’ arrival, two of the females were observed active-ly fighting with store loss preven-

tion employees and the third sus-pect fled the scene on foot.

Those fighting with store em-ployees were immediately arrest-ed by police, and the third female

who fled the store was quickly lo-cated and apprehended.

Investigation determined thatthe trio worked together toshoplift more than $600 worth of store merchandise.

When approached by store em-ployees, the group elected to fightrather than surrender.

During the struggle, one of thesuspects bit one of the employees.All merchandise was recoveredand turned over to the store.

Arrested:A female, age 25, of Philadel-

phia, was charged with second-degree robbery, fourth-degree as-sault, fourth-degree resisting ar-rest and third-degree shoplifting.She was lodged in the BurlingtonCounty jail in default of $20,000bail.

A female, age 28, of Philadel-phia, was charged with second-degree robbery, fourth-degree re-sisting arrest and third-degreeshoplifting. She was lodged in theBurlington County jail in defaultof $20,000 bail.

A female, age 25, of Philadel-phia was charged with third-de-gree shoplifting. She was lodgedin the Burlington County jail indefault of $20,000 bail.


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Conference catcher. Just a fewweeks before the start of the Car-penter Cup on June 22, Wasco be-came the only Cherokee playerand only player from all four of the Lenape Regional high schools

named to the team.Wasco described playing forthe team as an amazing experi-ence. Playing with other top play-ers in Burlington County in-spired Wasco to play at a highlevel.

“When you go there, you’rewith such an amazing group of people,” she said. “You have tostep up and show your teammateswhat you’re made of.”

The Burlington County teampracticed twice before the tourna-

ment began on June 22. However,it took them no time to become aunited team. Wasco said the teamhad remarkable chemistry for agroup that mostly didn’t knoweach other prior to the tourna-ment.

“The whole team, I didn’t knowa single person,” she said. “It wascool to meet new people. Wegelled really quickly.”

Wasco had a solid tournamentwith the bat. She had two hits andscored twice in a game againstMid-Penn and followed that withanother hit in the semifinalsagainst Tri/Cape.

Wasco’s biggest contributionmay have been when she didn’tswing the bat. With Burlingtonand Mercer tied 3-3 in the fourthinning of the championship,Wasco drew an RBI, bases-loadedwalk. The walk gave Burlington a4-3 lead, kick-starting a six-run in-

ning.

Wasco also enjoyed catching anew pitching staff. She said call-ing pitches and the strategic as-pect of catching are two of thethings she loves most about soft-ball. Working with a new staff presented a whole new challenge.

“There’s always a little bit of an adjustment because everypitcher is different,” she said.“But all of these pitchers are real-ly good. I caught on really quicklywith what pitches work forthem.”

One of the biggest benefitsfrom playing in the tournamentwas the number of college coach-es scouting players. The presenceof recruiters motivated Wascoeven more.

“I actually had a few coachescome out and watch me personal-ly,” she said. “I had to make sure Iwas on top of my game.”

Wasco has not decided where

she will attend college in the

fall of 2016, but she plans to con-tinue playing softball after highschool.

“I want to play in college,” shesaid. “I want to be a physical ther-apist so I want to find a schoolthat fits in both ways.”

Wasco still has plenty of soft-ball left to play before college. Sheis on the Marlton Thunder 18Uteam and has been named a cap-tain for Cherokee softball in 2016.The Chiefs have improved eachyear in Wasco’s high school ca-reer, recording their first winningseason since 2011 with a record of 11-9. Wasco says next year’s teamhas the potential to win moregames and make a deep run inthe playoffs.

“We’ve gotten better each andevery year, so I’m excited to seewhat next year holds,” Wascosaid.

WASCOContinued from page 1

Special to The Sun

Brooke Wasco rounds third base during a game in the Carpenter Cuptournament at FDR Park in Philadelphia.

Wasco says playing for teaman amazing experience

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The National Academy of En-

gineering recently announced thewinners of its 2015 EngineerGirlnational essay competition. Thisyear’s national contest asked stu-dents in grades three through 12to describe the engineering be-hind a technology used in play-ing, scoring, or training for a cho-sen sport.

Prizes were awarded to stu-dents in three categories basedupon grade level.

“Engineering determines the

way we live, spanning our healthand safety to enjoying our fa-vorite activities,” said NAE Presi-dent C. D. Mote, Jr. “This year’sessay contest submissions show-cased brilliantly the wide-rangingimpacts of engineering contribu-tions to our happiness.”

Seventh-grader Rebecca Yer-mish from Frances S. DeMasiMiddle School won first place

among entries from grades six to

eight for her essay describing theroles of design and manufactur-ing/process engineers in develop-ing arrows for archery.

Awards are $500 for first place,$250 for second place, and $100 forthird place. EngineerGirl is de-signed for girls in elementarythrough high school and offers in-formation about various engi-neering fields and careers, ques-tions and answers, interviews,and other resources on engineer-

ing. A survey of contest partici-pants indicated that 63 percent of girls were more likely to consideran engineering career after writ-ing their essay. EngineerGirl andEngineer Your Life, a website foracademically prepared highschool girls, are part of the NAE'songoing efforts to increase the di-versity of the engineering work-force.

Yermish wins first placein essay competition

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

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