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  • 8/9/2019 Marlton - 0506.pdf

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    www.marltonsun.com MAY 6–12, 2015 FREE

    Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 14–17Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

    INSIDE THIS ISSUEBudgets pass

    Both K-8, high school districtspass budgets. PAGES 7, 12

    By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

    Supercalifragilisticexpialido-cious will be the word to look outfor at Cherokee High School,when on May 15, the CherokeeDrama Guild debuts its springmusical “Mary Poppins.”

    With theatrical rights to theBroadway show having just beenreleased in November, manyschools across the nation have de-cided to down a spoonful of sugarand attempt to bring the show’siconic characters to a high schoolstage for the first time.

    Play director and CherokeeHigh School teacher Joe FisicaroJr. said the show has so manymoving parts, dance sequences,lighting and sound effects, andother production aspects, even in-cluding Mary Poppins and jack-of-all-trades Bert flying across thestage, that the show is one of, if not the, most difficult production

    he’s ever been involved with atthe school.

    However, despite that difficulty,Fisicaro said this year’s cast of students has met every challenge.

    “They never laid back, theynever relaxed, and they just keptpushing and pushing and push-ing,” Fisicaro said. “This groupreally works well. This groupworks better than I could haveever dreamed of for this pro-

    gram.”Even Mary Poppins herself,

    senior Melanie Ashe, with all hermagical whimsy, still echoed Fisi-caro’s sentiments about the diffi-

    culty of the production.“It’s not just about the dancing

    and singing and acting,” Ashesaid. “There’s flying and there’s athousand different parts to each

    dance and each ensemble.”However, Ashe said starring in

    the school’s first production of Mary Poppins as the show’s titu-lar character in her senior year

    has been an “insane” journey.“This has definitely been the

    greatest experience of my life sofar, the most fun role I’ve played Ithink,” Ashe said.

    Another challenge noted byseveral members of the cast is the

    difficulty of portraying such aniconic and memorable characterso many members of the publicalready know and love.

    “Even though they are veryiconic, you can still bring some-thing fresh and new the audiencehasn’t seen,” said sophomoreAlyssa Biederman, who has oneof the production’s two roles of 

    Cherokee musical practically perfect in every way With theatrical rights just released, Cherokee Drama Guild to bring ‘Mary Poppins’ to the stage in May 

    ZANE CLARK/The Sun

    May 15 marks the debut of the Cherokee Drama Guild’s spring musical “Mary Poppins,” and on April 29students were hard at work practicing for the big show. Pictured is Melanie Ashe, right, in the play’s titu-lar role of Mary Poppins, as she speaks to children she nannies, Michael and Jane Banks, played byAlyssa Biederman and Kyle Kelly.

     please see PLAY, page 10

    IF YOU GO

    What: “Mary Poppins” - TheCherokee High School DramaGuild spring musicalWhere: The Lenape RegionalPerforming Arts Center atCherokee, 130 Tomlinson MillRoadWhen: May 15, 16 22, and 23 at7:30 p.m.Cost: $10 for student and sen-iors, $12 for adultsHow: Tickets will be availableat the door before each show,online at cherokeedrama.orgor by phone at (856) 983-3366

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    4 THE MARLTON SUN — MAY 6–12, 2015

    13 Cardinal Court

    RECENTLY

    SOLD HOMES

    Sold: $283,500Real estate tax: $8,543 / 2014

    Approximate Square Footage: 2,566This two-story colonial on a cul-de-sac lothas four bedrooms and two full and onehalf bathrooms. Features include an openlayout, marble-floored entrance, freshpaint, hardwood flooring, large deck,three-season room and two-car garage.

    6 Haddon CourtSold: $256,000

    Real estate tax: $6,921 / 2014Approximate Square Footage: 1,876

    This two-story colonial on a cul-de-sac lothas three bedrooms and two full and onehalf bathrooms. Features include hard-wood flooring, gourmet kitchen, familyroom fireplace, three-season room, slateand stone patio and security system.

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    6 THE MARLTON SUN — MAY 6–12, 2015

    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 Eiselepublisher

    She held you first, cradled in her arms.She kissed your scraped knees. She mar-veled over your crayon masterpieces. Shepacked your lunch every day. She cheeredyou on from the sidelines.

    She supports and loves you, no matterwhat.

    She is your mom, and this Mother’s Day,The Sun wants to celebrate with your sto-ries.

    What makes your mom the best? From“she makes the best spaghetti and meat-balls” to “she helped me pay for college”and everything in between, we want toknow. Tell us why your life is better be-cause of your mom.

    Moms aren’t always determined by biol-ogy, either. Maybe you have another influ-ence in your life you would like to celebrateon Mother’s Day. Maybe your aunt helped

    raise you. Maybe you’ve watched your bestfriend become the world’s best mom to herown kids. Maybe you’d like to say thanks tothat teacher who made all the difference.Whoever it may be, share you story withThe Sun.

    Send in your Mother’s Day story, and aphoto of you and your mom, to our newsemail, which is listed to the right. Watchfor your stories in an upcoming issue.

    The Sun wants to know: What makes your mom great?Share your stories with our readers for Mother’s Day on May 10

    It’s no secret that health insurance

    is expensive. Thanks to Oba-

    macare, health insurance is more

    obtainable for Americans, but for most

    of us, the cost of health insurance – 

    especially through employer-spon-

    sored plans – continues to rise.

    There’s nothing that we, or our em-

    ployers, can do about it, unfortunately.

    Now that we are required to have

    health insurance, we can’t just say,

    “screw it, I’ll take a chance and have

    no insurance.” We are required to pay

    up...and up and up and up.

    So what can we do? What is in our

    control? The obvious answer: Our

    health.

    The healthier we are, the less likely

    we will need to use our health insur-

    ance. And the less we need to use our

    health insurance, the more likely the

    cost of our health insurance will go

    down in the future.

    Take a look at your health insur-

    ance plan, and at others that those

    around you have. Most likely, there are

    incentives for living a healthy lifestyle.

    Join a gym, go three times a week, and

    you get a discount on said gym mem-

    bership. Why? Because the healthier

    we are, the less it costs to insure us.

    Getting healthier starts at home,

    with the food we eat. And the food that

    is available for us to eat is getting bet-

    ter all around us.

    A great place to start for healthier

    options is a local farmers market.

    They’re popping up everywhere, if 

    you haven’t noticed.

    There are farm markets every-

    where, and there are also countless

    farm stands and farmers market spe-

    cial events that take place from spring

    through fall.

    Never been to a farmers market? It’s

    worth the trip. Not only can you buy

    fresh, local produce that is often

    cheaper than the supermarkets, you

    can also get great ideas and lessons on

    how to use the products you buy.

    In addition to learning more about a

    healthy lifestyle, and purchasing

    goods that can help you do so, visiting

    a local farmers market is also a nice

    change-of-pace for the summer.

    So get up, go out and support local

    farmers and stores by visiting your

    local farmers market. It will be well

    worth the trip, now and in the future.

    in our opinion

    Want cheaper health insurance?Get healthy – and start at a local farmers market

    Your thoughts

    What are your thoughts on living ahealthier lifestyle? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.

    The Samaritan Center for Grief Sup-port, a member of the Samaritan Family of Services, has announced a May supportgroup session.

    “Understanding Grief – an overview of 

    the grief process” is a one-session supportgroup being held at no charge on Tuesday,May 26, at 6 p.m. at Samaritan Healthcare& Hospice Center for Grief, 5 Eves Drive,Marlton.

    Samaritan’s grief support groups areopen to anyone in the community, but reg-istration is required at (856) 596-8550.

    For a complete schedule of groups, visitwww.SamaritanNJ.org.

    Samaritan hosts free grief support group session on May 26

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    MAY 6–12, 2015 –THE MARLTON SUN 7

     

           

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    By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

    After months of calculations,decision making and adjust-ments, the Evesham TownshipSchool District Board of Educa-tion approved the 2015-2016 budg-et at its April 28 meeting.

    For an Evesham homeownerwith a house valued at the aver-age assessed value of $270,500,annual K-8 school taxes will in-crease $37.58.

    All members of the board pres-ent at the meeting approved thebudget, including board presidentJoseph Fisicaro Jr., board vicepresident Joseph M. De Juliusand board members Trish Ever-hart, Joanne Harmon, Lisa Mans-field, Elaine Barbagiovanni andNichole Stone.

    Board members Sandy Studentand Kevin Stone were absentfrom the meeting.

    With the total operating budgetset at $77.91 million, includingdebt service obligations, the totaloperating budget is virtually un-changed from the tentative budg-et the board approved and sub-mitted to the county in March.

    However, as SuperintendentJohn Scavelli Jr. explained in apresentation at the April 28 meet-ing, what is different between thebudget originally submitted tothe county and the budget ap-proved at the board’s most recent

    meeting are some of the projectscontained within.When Scavelli first showed

    members of the public tentativebudget information in February,it included funds to expand thedistrict’s tier III gifted and talent-ed program, the hiring of twonew tier III gifted and talentedteachers for a pullout program,additional technology softwareand support programs, and an ad-

    ditional building computer tech-nician.

    With those new additions, thebudget Scavelli presented in Feb-ruary had an expected tax levy in-crease of $52.70 for the average as-sessed home, and would have ne-cessitated the use of bank cap – the process in which school dis-tricts can bypass the state man-dated 2 percent yearly tax in-crease cap if a district was under-neath that cap in the previousthree years.

    A district can “bank” that dif-ference for use in future years, amethod the ETSD has never useddespite being under the 2 percenttax increase cap in the past.

    Despite that original plan touse bank cap, before approvingthe tentative budget in March, theboard’s finance committee decid-ed against using bank cap, caus-

    Residents to see increase in school taxes Average homeowner will see a jump of $37.58 for 2015

     please see GIFTED, page 11

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    THURS Y MAY 7Library Babies: Kids. 10:30 a.m.

    Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Join other mothers and

    caregivers with your baby for sto-ries, rhymes, finger plays andsocial activities. Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

    Adult Knitting Club: Adult. 4 p.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Beginners as well asmore advanced knitters are wel-come to join this four-week knit-ting class series. By the end ofthe series, students will leavewith a completed project. Please

    bring size 10 needles. Yarn will beprovided. Registration is request-ed. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

    Senior Advisory Board Meeting: 3p.m. at Cranberry Hall, behindmunicipal building, 17 N. Main St.Meetings are open to the public.

    Recovering Couples Anonymous: 7

    p.m. at Prince of Peace Church, 61E. Route 70. Call 596-4815 oremail [email protected] forinformation.

    BNI Evesham Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at Indian Springs CountryClub, 115 S. Elmwood Rd, Marlton.BNI is a business and professionalnetworking referral organization.Join us to learn more about howto grow your business. Call Jimfor details at (856) 669-2602.

    BNI Marlton Regional Chapter

    Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 MainSt., Voorhees. BNI is a businessand professional networkingreferral organization. Join us to

    learn more about how to growyour business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.

    FRI Y MAY 8Yoga Tyme: Ages 4-6. 10:30 a.m.

    Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Join Ms. Janet for thisinnovative yoga activity thatincorporates sign language,music, rhythm and finger play.Registration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.

    Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. atPrince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visit

    www.oa.org for information.

    MON Y MAY 11More Art Fun! Building STEAM

    with Dia: Ages 7-12. 6:30 p.m.Evesham Library 984 TuckertonRoad. Dia is Diversity in Action.Join the library to participate in afive week series of STEAM activi-ties for kids. Register for eachseparately. Each week the librarywill explore a different STEAMtheme. Get ready to make MoreArt! The art theme continues andsome creative math concepts areincluded. (Wear clothes that canget messy.) Registration isrequired. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

    Overeaters Anonymous: 1:30 p.m.at Prince of Peace Church. Call(609) 239-0022 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

    TUES Y MAY 12Story Time: Ages 3-6. 10:30 a.m.

    Evesham Library 984 TuckertonRoad. Can you give a mouse acookie? Join us for a story timeabout two favorite authors. Sto-ries, parachute, music and craft.Registration is required. Register

    online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.

    Horticultural Society of SouthJersey meeting: Cherry Hill

    Community Center, 820 MercerSt. Call Rita at 428-5975 for moreinformation.

    Toastmasters: Noon. Contact DaveBalinski at [email protected] 380-4701.

    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 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.

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    Jane Banks. “If they wanted tosee the iconic characters, theycould watch the movie, so whenyou come to Cherokee, you can re-ally see a new side to charactersyou already love.”

    Senior Darrin Murphy, playingthe role of Bert made most fa-mous by comedic actor Dick VanDyke in Disney’s 1964 film, agreedwith Biederman.

    “To get to play the role, espe-cially after Dick Van Dyke playedthat, because he’s just always hadamazing roles – I just try to seewhat he does with it and sort of add my own twist to it so I canmake Bert my own sort of charac-ter,” he said.

    Senior Caitlin Ablaza, in therole of Mrs. Winifred Banks, saidseeing the cast uphold the legacyof those characters, tough as itmay be, is why she thinks mem-bers of the public should come

    out and see the students perform.“We’re very good at what we

    do,” Ablaza said. “Cherokee the-ater has an amazing image, andwe as a cast are honored to up-

    hold that image to its high stan-dard, and they (audience mem-bers) will have a lot of fun.”

    In addition to members of the

    public getting to see iconic char-acters they know and love, seniorMichael Lazarus, playing GeorgeBanks, said those who attend theshow will get to see things not inthe film version they may be mostfamiliar with.

    “What I think is really interest-ing about the play version versusthe movie is that there’s so manydifferent aspects of Mary Poppinsthat we get to see, and even songsthat I’m sure a lot of people had-

    n’t heard of before that are in theplay that they weren’t exposed toin the movie, and it’s really greatstuff.”

    Cherokee High School’s pro-duction of “Mary Poppins” de-buts on May 15, and will also runon May 16, May 22 and May 23 atthe Lenape Regional PerformingArts Center, located at 130 Tom-linson Mill Road.

    All shows start at 7:30 p.m., andtickets will cost $10 for studentsand seniors and $12 for adults.

    Tickets are available at thedoor on the night of the perform-ance, by phone at (856) 983-3366, oronline at www.cherokeedrama.org.

    PLAYContinued from page 1

    Play opens on May 15

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    ing the removal of the tier III gift-ed and talented program andtechnology expansions.

    At the April 28 meeting, Scavel-li announced tier III gifted pro-gram expansions were now backin the budget, along with some of the new technology projects,without the use of bank cap andwithout an increase of the taxlevy presented with the tentativebudget in March.

    “It was clear that it was notgoing to be a successful thing forus to use bank cap, so we did elim-inate originally the tier III giftedand talented program – the ex-pansion of that and the addition-al teachers, and we were able toget those back in,” Scavelli said.

    District business administra-tor John Recchinti said the ex-

    pansions could be added backinto the budget as the newestbudget used a withdrawal fromcapital reserve and additional

    budgeted fund balance, and therewas an increase from EveshamChild Care fees, student club andactivity participation and an in-crease in state E-Rate programfunding.

    Money was also saved as addi-tional faculty members submit-ted retirements and resignations,there was reeducation in the nec-essary child study team evalua-tions, and a new contract alloweda reduction in the funds spent on

    contracted transportation servic-es.“If you’ve heard us speak be-

    fore, you know this is an ongoingprocess. This is something that ishappening with everything wedo, so it just never really ends,and most people don’t realize it,”Scavelli said.

    Upon adoption of the budget,

    Scavelli and several board mem-bers thanked those on the board,as well as the administrative staff,teachers and faculty and the pub-

    lic for any work or suggestionsthat went toward completion of the final budget.

    GIFTEDContinued from page 7 

    Gifted program expansions in budget

    Alcoholics Anonymousof South Jersey

    (856) 486-4444

    PSA

    Narcotics Anonymousof New Jersey

    (800) 992-0401

    PSA

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    Glenn P. Nazarok April 20, 2015 

    Glenn P. Nazarok, a longtimeresident of Haddon Township,passed way on April 20 at the ageof 67. He was the beloved hus-

    band of Kathleen Nazarok; lovingfather of Jill (Brian) Klaus of Haddonfield, Bret Nazarok(Tracy DeBiaso) and MarkNazarok of Haddon Township;and cherished son of EmilieNazarok of Marlton. He is also

    survived by his four grandchil-dren: Lauren, Kyle, Jacob Klaus,and Drew Rothamel and his sisterLinda (Hank) Mumma of Moorestown.

    Glenn was a well-known localRealtor with Prudential Fox &Roach for many years.

    His family received friends onApril 23 at Kain Murphy FuneralServices in Haddonfield. Hismass of Christian Burial was Fri-day, April 24 at St. Joseph theWorker Parish (St. Vincent Pallot-ti Church). In lieu of flowers, do-nations may be made in his nameto the ALS Association, Gift Pro-cessing Center, PO Box 6051, Al-bert Lea, Minn. 56007 or via theirwebsite www.alsa.org.

    12 THE MARLTON SUN — MAY 6–12, 2015

     

    $100 OFF$1000 Purchase

    Free deliveryw/purchase over $500

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    By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

    Evesham residents will be pay-ing a little bit more on their re-gional school tax bill this year.

    The Lenape Regional HighSchool District Board of Educa-tion unanimously approved thedistrict's 2015-16 school year budg-et at last week's meeting.

    The budget includes an in-crease of $78.02 for an Evesham

    resident with the average as-sessed home of $270,472. The re-gional school tax rate increased2.82 cents per $100 of assessedvalue.

    The total budget is $154.06 mil-lion, an increase of 1.4 percentfrom last year. Most of the budgetis funded with taxpayer money,with $114.36 million expected to

    come from taxpayers in the dis-trict's eight municipalities.

    Due to individual educationplans of incoming ninth graders,there will be 21 special educationpositions added, eight of whichwill be teachers and 13 will besupport staff. There will also befive bus drivers added.

    Since 2010, there has been a re-duction of 42 regular educationteaching staff and an increase of 49 special education staff. This

    budget will bring that total in-crease of special education staff to 70 since 2010.

    The 21 new special educationstaff members will add $1.2 mil-lion to the budget, while the fivenew bus drivers added $177,432.Health benefits increased by 8.2percent, resulting in a $501,764 in-crease.

    Once again, state aid stayedflat, showing no increase in the$29.04 million.

    “There you go folks, why doour costs keep going up? The stateof New Jersey is again giving usa great increase of zero dollars,”David Stow, president of theLenape Regional Board of Educa-tion, said. “With everything elsethat we are trying to accomplish,with all the accolades that ourstaff/administration achieve, for

    the things that we try to do tokeep costs down, the state givesus nothing for helping us in thecoming year, so we have to do itall on our own.”

    District officials will hold theirnext Board of Education meetingon Wednesday, May 13 at the dis-trict administration building inShamong at 7:30 p.m.

    Residents will see slight increasein regional high school tax bill

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