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www.marltonsun.com JAN. 20–26, 2016 FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 19–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUEEMUA update
Council once again tablesdissolution decision. PAGE 6
B r i d a l G
u i d e
i s s u
e !
By ZANE CLARKThe Sun
Evesham Mayor Randy Brownremembers a time during hischildhood when kids could stillride their bikes down MainStreet, heading toward the oldKmart in Tri-Towne Plaza tocheck out the store’s iconic “BlueLight Special” sales.
On Jan. 12, Brown and resi-dents with similar memories of the Kmart and other stores in thenow gutted shopping center re-ceived a visual reminder thattime and tide truly wait for noman when demolition of theKmart commenced to make wayfor the Shoppes and Residences atRenaissance Square mixed-useredevelopment project.
The project, first announced inOctober 2014 by Brown and shop-ping center owner Richard Bird-off of New York-based RD Man-agement, will transform the area
into a site with more than 250apartments, two restaurants and12,000 square feet of retail nearRoute 70.
About another 80,000 squarefeet of retail is also slated for thepart of the shopping center thatonce housed retailers such asKobe Grill, Subway and SuperFresh, although that area won’tgo through full demolition as theKmart did.
Tri-Towne Plaza was originally
built in 1975 on 20 acres withabout 180,000 square feet of build-ings. Over the years, stores cameand left the plaza. The center’stwo anchor stores – the SuperFresh grocery and Kmart, whicheventually became a Sears Essen-tials store – each closed years ago,leaving a majority of Tri-Towneunused.
“I’ve been mayor since 2007,and this project here has been a
project that we’ve worked on easi-
ly the longest of any project inEvesham Township,” Brown saidat a press conference before thedemolition began. “Our goal hereis to continue to be progressive inEvesham and to continue to growdevelopment.”
Brown said within two to threeyears the property should have avalue of more than $30 million,with the project already havingreceived preliminary approval
from the township’s planning
board.Brown also said the state De-
partment of Transportation hasgranted approval for the landbuffering Route 70 from the startof the center to become a parkwhere residents and shoppers canwalk.
According to Birdoff, he andhis associates anticipate sitework and construction of one of the first residential buildings will
begin this spring near the cen-
ter’s Burger King restaurant,which will also eventually be de-molished.
“Our goal is to make this amixed-use facility where peopleare going to be living here, work-ing here, entertaining here, din-ing here, and it’s going to trans-form a site that’s been rundownfor various reasons and hopefully
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
Jan. 12 marked the start of demolition onthe old Kmart building in Evesham Town-ship’s former Tri-Towne Plaza. Above,Mayor Randy Brown speaks before thedemolition with, at left, shopping centerowner Richard Birdoff and township man-ager Tom Czerniecki, in back.
Demolition commences at former Tri-Towne PlazaConstruction makes way for the Shoppes and Residences at Renaissance Square redevelopment project
please see RETAILERS, page 12
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JAN. 20–26, 2016 –THE MARLTON SUN 3
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Students in the Lenape Region-al High School District now areable to use several 3-D printers,and other technologically ad-vanced systems, in a district-widescience, technology, engineeringand math program, thanks inpart to a grant from BAE Sys-tems, Inc.
A $7,500 grant from BAE Sys-tems last year provided the neces-sary funds for the printers, whichstudents in all four schools in theLRHSD – Lenape, Shawnee,Cherokee and Seneca – are usingas part of Project Lead The Way.BAE Systems engineers recentlytoured a Cherokee High SchoolPLTW classroom to see the print-ers and students in action. BAESystems is donating another
$7,500 to the district for the pro-gram again this year; the districthas not yet decided how the fundswill be used.
“We are looking forward to apartnership with BAE Systems inwhich their engineers can serveas guest speakers and soundingboards for our students working
on capstone projects,” saidHeather Xenakis, director of cur-riculum and instruction atLRHSD. “This type of relation-ship is beneficial to our studentswho choose to continue on aSTEM-related career path.”
The Pathway to Engineeringprogram from PLTW is a highly
LRHSD students haveaccess to 3-D printers
Use of district-wide STEM programmade possible with grant
please see BAE, page 16
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JAN. 20–26, 2016 –THE MARLTON SUN 5
29 S. Elmwood Road
RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
Sold: $659,000Real estate tax: $16,440 / 2015
Approximate Square Footage: 3,524This two-story traditional home has fourbedrooms and three full and one halfbathrooms. It sits on an acre of land.Features include extensive landscaping,fenced yard, security system, garage loft,custom paint and gourmet kitchen.
114 Spring Ave.Sold: $500,000
Real estate tax: $12,527 / 2015Approximate Square Footage: 3,629
This lakefront colonial has five bedroomsand three full and one half bathrooms. Itsits on 1.42 acres of land. Features includea two-story foyer, nine-foot ceilings,ceramic tile flooring, sunroom, sunkengame room and enclosed porch.
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6 THE MARLTON SUN — JAN. 20–26, 2016
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 emailnews@marltonsun.com.
For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email advertising@marlton-sun.com.
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 news@marltonsun.com, 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 EiselepublisherS
chool budgets are on the horizon
statewide. There once was a
time when residents had a di-
rect way to give their input to the
budget, by voting “yay” or “nay” for
its passage. That opportunity has, for
the most part, been removed in our
state, but it doesn’t mean you can’t,and shouldn’t, be involved in the
process.
The toughest job in New Jersey
right now? School board member has
to be at or near the top of the list.
Whether you support Gov. Christie’s
approach to budgeting, school board
members have had a tough time deal-
ing with a reduction in state aid over
the last few years.
The vast majority of board mem-
bers don’t want to raise taxes and/or
cut services. But, sometimes, there is
no other option.Across the state, almost all school
districts will be doing less with less.
But did your board cut enough from
the budget? Too much? Do you agree
with the tax rate? Do you think it
should have been higher to provide
more services? What are your ideas
for cutting expenses and raising rev-
enues?
Whatever the budget situation
proves to be this year, what needs to
happen between now and next year to
make things better?
We invite you to write letters to the
editor to share your thoughts with the
rest of the community. If you support
the budget, if you oppose it, if you
have ideas that could bring additional
revenue into your school district or
help to cut costs, now is the time toshare them.
Between now and when the school
budget is passed, be involved as much
as you can. Attend school board meet-
ings and express your thoughts. Public
school taxes account for the largest
percentage of your tax bill, after all.
You’ll be sending a message to your
board of education regarding what
you would like to see take place in fu-
ture years – years that promise to be
difficult yet again.
in our opinion
Get involvedSchool budget ta lks are about to begin
Your thoughts
Throughout the school budget season,please share your thoughts with thecommunity through a letter to the editorin our paper.
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
Last week, another Evesham TownshipCouncil meeting was held, and there wasanother motion to table the ordinances andresolutions that would start Evesham’sprocess of applying to the state for ap-proval to dissolve the Evesham MunicipalUtilities Authority.
At its Jan. 12 meeting, council voted totable three ordinances and two resolutionsthat would start the process by which itwould seek approval from the Local Fi-nance Board under the state Department of
Community Affairs to dissolve the MUAand absorb the utility as a departmentunder the municipality.
As it stands now, the MUA operates as anentity separate from the municipality, pro-viding water and wastewater services to
properties throughout town with funding
collected directly from ratepayers.Discussions on the potential dissolutionof the MUA started several months agowhen township manager Tom Czernieckisaid MUA ratepayers could potentially re-alize a savings of $4.3 million over 10 yearsif the MUA’s debt was reissued as munici-pal debt.
Czerniecki also said about $9 million of ratepayer funds held in restricted reservesby the MUA for its $31 million in debt serv-ice would also be freed up if the municipal-ity absorbed the entity, and no jobs wouldbe lost in the process.
The Jan. 12 meeting marked the thirdsince November where ordinances and res-olutions related to the dissolution of theMUA were listed on council’s agenda andthen tabled.
Municipal officials have said the delays
have been necessary to allow more time to
gather additional financial information,but several residents used the public com-ment portion of the Jan. 12 meeting to askwhy MUA dissolution items keep appear-ing on agendas only to be tabled.
Resident Rosemary Bernardi describedthe situation as “a shame” since residentscontinue to attend council meeting believ-ing they’ll have a chance to speak on theMUA dissolution, only to sit through meet-ings and have the items eventually tabled.
“This is, I believe, the third meetingthey’ve been on the agenda and have beentabled, so it seems like a fire drill,” Bernar-
di said. “You put them out there, you getpeople to come out to the meetings, and yetthey get tabled.”
Bernardi asked council if there was a
Still no vote on Evesham MUA dissolutionCouncil meeting marks third time since November that topic was on meeting’s agenda
please see TOPIC, page 15
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JAN. 20–26, 2016 –THE MARLTON SUN 7
WHAT YOU GET:
Price, Quality AND Services!
In-HomeConsultations
LifetimeInstallationWarranty
Delivery(Minimums Apply)
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410 Miller Road (Behind Dutch Wagon Market)
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547A Cross Keys Rd. (Across from Winslow Plaza)
! ' $ ! ' ! $ %# %$ !
ZANE CLARK/The Sun
It was the Cherokee Lady Chiefs versus the Eastern Lady Vikings atCherokee in Girls Varsity Basketball on Jan. 12. After a hard-foughtbattle, Cherokee beat Eastern, 66-31. Pictured are Cherokee’s No. 3Shaye McGoey and No. 32 Cailey Gibson surrounding Eastern’s No. 5Alyssa Bentz.
Cherokee takes down Eastern, 66–31
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WE NES Y JAN. 20Parachute Play: Ages 2 to 4. 10:30
a.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Join the library
for a half hour of parachutegames and playtime. Must beaccompanied by a caregiver.
One-on-One Computer Help Ses-sions: 10:30, 11, and 11:30 a.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Make an appointmentfor a 30-minute personal helpsession to have email, Internet,iPad and general computer how-to questions answered. Mouseskill required unless using touchscreen device. Please briefly noteyour computer question(s) in the
notes space provided when regis-tering online. Due to a high vol-ume of need, One-on-Ones areavailable to each patron onceevery six months. If registrationsare not filled the Monday of theOne-on-One week, patrons whohave participated recently maythen register. Registrationrequired. 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? Thencome 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.
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.
Overeaters Anonymous: 4:15 p.m.at Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.oa.org for information.
THURS Y JAN. 21Time for Twos and Threes: Ages 2
to 3. 10:30 a.m. Evesham Libraryat 984 Tuckerton Road. Join thelibrary for story a winter storytime. Caregivers are welcome to join Ms. Mary for entertainingstories, songs, and a simple craft.Registration required. Register
online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.
Recovering Couples Anonymous: 7
p.m. at Prince of Peace Church, 61E. Route 70. Call 596-4815 oremail kp5308@comcast.net forinformation.
BNI Evesham Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.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 Jim
for 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.
Mat Pilates: Gibson House. Targetsabs, back, posture, balance andflexibility. Call 985-9792 for infor-mation.
Piloxing: Gibson House. Non-con-tact, explosive boxing drills using
one-pound piloxing gloves. Call985-9792 for information.
S TUR Y JAN. 23
Chesterbrook Academy PreschoolOpen House: Families. 10 a.m. to 1p.m. 108 Evesboro Medford Road.The event will provide an oppor-tunity for families to meet theschool principal and teachers,enjoy a hot chocolate bar, exploreclassrooms and learn more aboutChesterbrook. ChesterbrookAcademy combines academicsand structured play for studentsages six weeks through kinder-garten in a fun, safe and nurtur-ing environment. Hours of opera-tion are 6:30 a.m. through 6 p.m.,Monday through Friday. To RSVPfor the open house, call Kasey at(856) 797-2041.
MON Y JAN. 25Afternoon Book Discussion: Adult.
2 p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Join us to dis-
CALENDARPAGE 8 JAN. 20–26, 2016
WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, 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).
please see CALENDAR, page 13
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JAN. 20–26, 2016 –THE MARLTON SUN 11
The Center for the Arts inSouthern New Jersey, located 123South Elmwood Road, is holdingits Burlington County HighSchool Student exhibit nowthrough Feb. 5.
According to the center, the ex-hibit is always well received andwell attended by up-and-comingartists, their families, friends andteachers.
This year’s exhibit provides awonderful opportunity for stu-
dent artists from Cherokee HighSchool, Hampton Academy,Lenape High School, Maple ShadeHigh School, Moorestown HighSchool, Pemberton TownshipHigh School, Seneca High Schooland Shawnee High School to hangtheir work in a professionalgallery. According to the center,each year the artwork astoundsall those who stop by to view theexhibition.
The creativity from all the stu-dents has shown all visitors to theCenter that Burlington Countyhas a multitude of gifted and tal-ented young artists.
In past exhibits the artworkhas included: 3D collages, mo-saics, ceramics pieces, as well asworks done in charcoal, markerand colored pencil, acrylic, water-color, pen and ink, oils and pas-tels.
The historic house that the
Center for The Arts calls home islocated on ground of the IndianSpring Golf Course. Built in 1785,the house was one the home of Thomas and Mary Evens.
The exhibit is free and open tothe public Monday through Fri-day, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. and Wednes-days, 7-9 p.m. A free and public re-ception for the exhibit will also beheld on Thursday, Jan. 21 from 7-9p.m. at the center.
Student art exhibitnow through Feb. 5
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12 — JAN. 20–26, 2016
Don’t leave a tangled messfor your loved ones to deal
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will be the cornerstone of furtherredevelopment,” Birdoff said.
Birdoff said he and his associ-ates are also in discussions withseveral prospective retailers forthe nearly 80,000 square foot retail
building, and it’s their hope tohave leases consummated in thespring to coincide with exteriorrenovations.
“Hopefully, we’ll be buildingout the spaces for those tenants sothat they would be occupyingsometime in the early part of 2017,” Birdoff said.
In regard to any potentiallynew traffic issues along border-ing roads North Locust Avenueand Plymouth Drive, Brown saidthose would have to be discussed
at the township’s planning boardmeetings.
RETAILERSContinued from page 1
Retailersinterested
in building
New Jersey DisasterMental Health Helpline
(877) 294-4357
PSA
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JAN. 20–26, 2015 –THE MARLTON SUN 13
Mon.- Sat. 11am to 8pm • Sun. 11am to 5pm
cuss the book “The Marriage ofOpposites” by Alice Hoffman.Registration is not required andnew members are welcome. Moreinformation online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.
Marlton Women’s Club meeting: 7p.m. at Gibson House, RecreationDrive. Call 596-0651 or 988-0422for information.
TUES Y JAN. 26Book Discussion: Adult. 7 p.m. Eve-
sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Join us to discuss “TheMarriage of Opposites” by AliceHoffman. Registration is notrequired and new members arewelcome. More informationonline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)
983-1444.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact DaveBalinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at
Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.
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) 304-9320
for more information.
CALENDARContinued from page 8
CALENDAR
Safe Haven for Infantsin New Jersey
(877) 839-2339
PSA
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14 THE MARLTON SUN — JAN. 20–26, 2015
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Karen Minerva’s third-gradeclass at Evans Elementary Schoolrecently spread holiday cheer, butnot in the way one might think.After the seven students in Min-erva’s class heard about other stu-dents in New Jersey who were un-able to participate in Halloweenparades because they could not
afford to buy a costume, the classtook it upon themselves to collectthem in a project they dubbedCostumes for Kids.
“My sister is a social worker inTrenton. We met for breakfast onHalloween morning and she toldme how some of the children inthe families she works with don’thave costumes to participate inschool parades,” said Minerva,who is assisted in her classroomby Florie Cirignano, an aide.
She brought the issue to herclass, which became equallyupset, and decided to do some-thing about it. The studentslaunched the campaign by creat-ing a flyer, visiting other class-rooms at Evans asking for sup-port, and even speaking duringtheir school’s morning announce-ments. After four weeks, the stu-dents had collected 26 new or gen-tly used costumes appropriate forinfants to young teenagers. Sever-al of the students in Minerva’s
class even had donated their per-sonal favorite costumes to theproject.
“In third grade, we study com-
Studentscollect
costumesfor others
Special to The Sun
Karen Minerva’s third-gradeclass collected 26 costumes forWomanspace in Mercer County.From left are: Briana Harding,Leira Smith, Grace Dooling, JadeTilo, Dylan Gore, classroom aideFlorie Cirignano, Steven Rice and
Minerva.
please see COSTUMES, page 16
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JAN. 20–26, 2015 –THE MARLTON SUN 15
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way residents could know aheadof time if votes on the MUA disso-lution would begin at a particularmeeting.
Mayor Randy Brown counteredBernardi’s first point by notingthat if a resident wants to speakregarding the MUA issue, theycan do so at any council meetingduring the portion for publiccomment.
As for meetings where actualvotes will take place, Brown saidthat procedurally when councilfirst votes on the MUA dissolu-tion ordinances, those have to befollowed by a public hearing andsecond vote at a separate meeting.
“That’d probably be the one Isuggest they come to is when wehave the public hearing, but theycan come anytime they want andcomment during agenda items or
at the end,” Brown said.Resident Ken Mills also spoke
about the issue at the meeting,saying it “would be nice” if coun-
cil would only put MUA dissolu-tion items on the agenda when ac-tion would be taken.
Mills also said he had been at-tending MUA meetings, andwhile he didn’t agree with all of the MUA board’s decisions, hesaid he believed those on theMUA board dedicated a lot of their time to the MUA and ques-tioned if council would physical-ly have the time to do the same.
“I don’t know how you guyswould be able to spend that muchtime to take over their duties, be-cause they spend almost as muchtime as you guys do taking care of that,” Mills said.
No information was given atthe council meeting if MUA dis-solution ordinances and resolu-tions would appear on the agendafor the next council meeting orwhen council would vote on theitems.
TOPICContinued from page 6
Topic tabled at meeting
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16 THE MARLTON SUN — JAN. 20–26, 2015
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
We’re counting on you!
competitive program designed toattract and retain students inter-ested in pursuing a STEM-relatedpost-secondary education and, ul-timately, career. Currently,Lenape and Seneca high schoolsare in their second full year of theprogram, and Cherokee andShawnee high schools are in theinaugural year. BAE Systems, lo-cated in Mt. Laurel, is just one of the community partners that en-ables LRHSD to offer the pro-gram.
“BAE Systems is proud to part-ner with the Lenape RegionalHigh School District to help in-spire the next generation and ig-nite their passion for STEM. Welook forward to continuing ourpartnership in 2016 and beyond,”said Tony Contino, program man-ager/department manager,
AEGIS TECHREP Engineering
Support Services, BAE Systems,
Inc.PLTW, a non-profit organiza-
tion, is the leading provider of STEM education curriculum pro-grams in schools across the Unit-ed States. PLTW works to preparestudents for the global economy,one increasingly focused on high-growth and technology-driven oc-cupations. According to PLTW, by2018, the nation will have morethan 1.2 million unfilled STEM
jobs because there will not beenough qualified workers; PLTWadvocates STEM learning be-cause the organization believesthose fields will provide themost job growth now and in thefuture.
According to Xenakis, theLRHSD STEM course is interdis-ciplinary in its approach to learn-ing and is offered as an electiveindependent of any specific de-partment. The curriculum isstandards-based and aligned withboth Common Core and Next
Generation Science Standards.
BAE Systems awardsLRHSD grant
BAEContinued from page 3
munity and the importance of being a good citizen as part of thedistrict’s social studies curricu-
lum,” Minerva said.Minerva also said she is al-
ready planning to run Costumesfor Kids again next year.
“I told them the story and it just made sense,” Minerva said.“No kid wants to see any otherkid not be able to participate. Itwas kid-driven.”
Christine Minerva, Karen’syounger sister, collected the cos-tumes at Evans on Dec. 8. Shethanked the students and told
them the costumes would be usedwell before Oct. 31.“Families come to us literally
with the clothes on their back,”Christine Minerva said. “It’s im-portant for them to have tangible
resources, but also for them tofeel a sense of normalcy. Duringthe holidays, we let our familiesgo ‘shopping’ in our basement,and our kids like to play dress up,so I know these costumes will beput to good use.”
Christine Minerva is a coun-
selor/Division of Child Protec-tion and Permanency Liaison forWomanspace in Mercer County, anon-profit that provides a com-prehensive array of services toindividuals and families impact-ed by abuse. Womanspace is dedi-cated to improving the qualityof life for adults and their fami-lies.
“We can help other kids be-cause when they want to dress-up, they can have their costumes
to play in,” said third-grader JadeTilo. “I want the kids to havegreat costumes, and I hope theylike it! Maybe when they get big-ger they might do that for otherpeople.”
COSTUMESContinued from page 14
Costumes collected on Dec. 8
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