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www.voorheessun.com DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 FREE

The Sun

oorhees Township unveiled its VeteransWall of Honor, the Voorhees TownshipPolice Department got a new websiteand an artifact from the World TradeCenter, at Voorhees Middle School eachstudent has an iPad, Eastern Regionalsfield hockey team won another Tourna-ment of Champions, a devastating fire

hit the Avalon Court apartment complex and the

2014 elections TOOK place.As the township takes that final step into 2015,

here is a look back at just some of the happeningsand changes that came to Voorhees throughout2014.

Voorhees Township Committeeand Board of Education reorganize

One of the first notable events of the year formany townships across the state is the reorganiza-

tion of the governing body and board of education,and in Voorhees that was no different.

On the Township Committee, Michael Mignognaand Harry Platt were nominated and accepted asmayor and deputy mayor, respectively.

Committeeman Michael Friedman was sworn inonce again as a result of his election victory in No-vember 2013, placing him as the sole Republican onthe committee.

As it did at the reorganization meeting, the com-mittee throughout 2014 would continue consist of

Mignogna, Platt, Committeeman Mario DiNatale,Committeewoman Andi Ayes and Friedman.

At the Voorhees Township Board of Education2014 reorganization meeting, board members JohnSchmus and Richard Wojdon were appointed as a re-sult of their election in November 2013, and boardmember Richard Horner was appointed to fill aterm through 2014.

Looking back on the happenings of Voorhees

please see VOORHEES, page 3

V

CLOCKWISE, FROM BOTTOM LEFT: On May 1, the Nephcure Foundation opened an

outdoor carnival at the Voorhees Town Center. On Jan. 21, snow began to fall at theVoorhees Town Center. The cast of the Eastern Regional High School spring musical

rehearses on the performing ar ts stage on Feb. 19. E.T. Hamilton students Is abella

Giampetro, Matt Donnelly, Logan Cudeyro and Brian Baker conducted Fantastic Foamy

Fountain at the 2014 science fair on Feb. 25. Although a Voorhees Relay for Life event

didnt take place in Voorhees this year, Voorhees Relay teams were able to join the

Marlton Relay for Life event on the night of May 31 through the morning of June 1.

Adam Convery of the Animal Welfare Association holds 2-month-old Blaze. Voorhees

resident Benjamin Bartock, 19 months, cracks open his bounty at the Paws Farm

Nature Center Spring Egg Hunt on April 12. Juliana, 4 months, plays with some toys atthe Voorhees Branch Library Babies Play Group on Nov. 7. Christine Blizzards sev-

enth-grade science class at Voorhees Middle School uses iPads to work on physics

projects on April 8. A train passes by workers sealing the White Horse Road bridge on

Aug. 7. Work on the bridge forced its closing to through traffic for months. Sophomore

Bridgette Burton is surrounded by tigers in Easterns fall play Free to Be You and

Me. Voorhees resident Marlee Dannenbaum looks toward her teammates during Team

South Jerseys 2-1 win in the JCC Maccabi Games in August.

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2 DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

Kristen Hoey, of Voorhees,qualified for the fall 2014 dean'slist at Belmont University. Eligi-bility is based on a minimum

course load of 12 hours and aquality grade point average of 3.5with no grade below a C. Approxi-mately 30 percent of Belmont's7,300 students qualified for thefall 2014 dean's list.

on campus

The AAA South Jersey Auto-mobile Club invites teachers andstudents to participate in its an-nual Traffic Safety Poster Contestthrough Feb. 27.

Students in grades kinder-garten through eight may submita poster design no larger than 15x 22 inches. Students in gradesnine through 12 have the option ofsubmitting a poster or anaudio/visual entry. Prizes in eachage category are $300 for firstplace, $150 for second place and$100 for third place. The teacherof each student placing first will

receive a $50 gift card.The 2015 AAA Traffic Safety

Poster Contest categories are: Kindergarten: Pedestrian and

Child Passenger Safety (PlayAway From Traffic, Proper Use ofBooster Seats, School Bus Safety)

Primary (grades first and sec-ond): Pedestrian and Child Pas-senger Safety (Play Away FromTraffic, Proper Use of BoosterSeats, School Bus Safety)

Elementary (grades thirdthrough fifth): Getting to SchoolSafely (Night Time Visibility,Obey Your AAA School Safety Pa-trols, Bicycle Safety and HelmetUse, Interacting With Motorists)

Junior High (grades sixththrough eighth): How to be a GoodPassenger (Buckle Up, Dont Dis-tract the Driver, Dangers of Usinga Cell Phone or Changing theRadio/CD While Driving)

Senior High (grades ninththrough twelfth): Safe Teen Driv-ing (Alcohol Awareness, Distract-

ed Driving, AggressiveDriving/Speeding, Safety BeltUse/Buckle Up)

More information and down-loadable entry forms are avail-able at aaa.com/postercontest.

AAA hostsposter contest

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ed a list of all members of the de-partment, including their ranksand badge numbers, informationon Megans Law, a Kids Cornerthat allows kids to learn and fa-miliarize themselves with the de-partment and a section whereforms can be completed andprinted regarding information

such as insurance companycodes, alarm registration, crimi-nal record checks, police reportsand more.

Also on the new website was away for members of the public toanonymously report tips aboutcrimes, as well as an area dedicat-ed to the background and historyof the Voorhees Police Depart-ment, supplemented by a photogallery.

According to Voorhees Town-ship Administrator Larry Spell-

man, the original idea to create anew site came from deputy chiefof police and public informationofficer to the department BillDonnelly, who Spellman said was

looking for a place where resi-dents could easily give their feed-back to the department.

At the sites launch, Mignognasaid the Voorhees Township Po-lice Department was the finest inSouth Jersey and encouraged oldand young residents to check outthe site.

It is now easier than ever tobecome more familiar with ourmen and women in blue,Mignogna said.

Voorhees Township Committeeapproves 2014-2015 budget

On April 28, the VoorheesTownship Committee officiallyadopted the 2014-2015 municipalbudget.

Total appropriations for thebudget were listed at $27.62 mil-lion, with the amount to be raisedby taxation at $18.71 million.

According to Spellman, thebudget didnt result in a large taxincrease for the year.

The open space tax for resi-dents remained unchanged from2013 year, at 2 cents, and the localtax rate was 58.7 cents.

With the 2014-2105 budget, the

average taxpayer paid $1,500 intotal, or $125 per month, for mu-nicipal services. According toSpellman, the taxation increasefee was less than a $4 per monthincrease.

Spellman said money left inbudget would be bonded out forcapital projects, and any roadsbeing repaired would be donethrough the townships five-yearroad repair system, which wasadopted about three years ago.

Voorhees school district ap-proves 2014-2015 budget:

As with the municipal budget,the 2014-2015 Voorhees TownshipSchool District budget resulted ina slight tax increase for residents.

The Voorhees Township SchoolDistrict Board of Education ap-proved the 2014-2015 budget withoperating funds approximating$52.8 million at the public hearingfor the budget on May 7.

For the average home in

Voorhees assessed at a value ofabout $255,500, the result of thebudget was a $5 a month tax in-crease.

The majority of revenue in thebudget resulted from the local taxlevy of $43 million, with the sec-ond largest share from $5.5 mil-lion in state aid. There was also a$1.1 million portion of revenuefrom a budgeted fund balance and$17,077 in federal aid monies.

The budget used the maximum

tax levy increase available bystate law at 2 percent.At the public hearing for the

budget, board president RichardNelson said the 2014-2015 budgetwould maintain all existing pro-grams while providing access tothe highest quality of instructionfor all students in the most cost ef-fective manner.

Nelson also said the budgetwould help with the implementa-tion of the Common Core StateStandards and the Partnership

for Assessment of Readiness forCollege and Careers, or PARCC,test.

Upon adoption of the budget,

4 THE VOORHEES SUN DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

Township Committee approves2014-2015 budget on April 28

TOWNSHIPContinued from page 3

please see RELAY, page 5

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DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015 THE VOORHEES SUN 5

! !

the board thanked teachers in thedistrict for their efforts in educat-ing the children of the district.

Voorhees Relay for Life EventJeanette Golden, chairperson

of the Voorhees Relay for Life,said there were some difficultieswith having the Voorhees Relayfor Life Event in Voorhees in 2014,

but that didnt stop the event fromhappening.

Instead of cancelling the eventoutright, it was combined withneighboring Eveshams Relay ForLife at Cherokee High School onMay 31.

Despite the change of venueand smaller outing, nineVoorhees teams with more than40 participants were still able to

raise more than $13,000 for theAmerican Cancer Society.

Golden, a three-time cancersurvivor, was no stranger to find-ing ways to make Relay for Lifeevents happen, as three years agoit was she who started the firstVoorhees Relay event.

When I moved to Voorhees,there was no Relay or anythinglike that, and I guess it was in myblood, Golden said. It was some-thing that I really admire, howthey support survivors and honorthose who didnt make it.

Golden said she wanted tothank Mignogna and those inEvesham for being supportive ofthe Voorhees Relays efforts.

We have incredible teams andan incredible mayor who sup-ports the entire Voorhees Relay,and we are just so grateful thatMarlton allowed us to come on

Relay for Life continueswith Evesham partnership

RELAYContinued from page 4

please see WORLD, page 7

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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 08043 ZIPcode.

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SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

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

Police officers throughout the countryhave been in the news lately for various

reasons. This seems like a good time tothank our Voorhees Township Police De-partment. Every day they work hard andrisk their lives to keep our communitysafe.

However, their involvement and interac-tion with our residents, especially our chil-dren, is also worth recognizing.

Thanks to a partnership with ourboards of education, Voorhees Townshipnow has a police officer in every school.The presence of our men and women inblue gives our students and their parents asense of safety and security. It also lets our

young people know that our officers are ontheir team. Our children are our mostvaluable asset and need to be kept safe.

For more than a decade, including thisyear, our police officers and civilian staffhave sponsored a Holiday Fund Drive to

help bring smilesto the faces of de-

serving local fami-lies. This year,three such familieswere chosen to re-ceive clothes, toys,food and gift cards.Volunteers raisedmoney, did theshopping and allthe wrapping.

In July, the FirstAnnual VoorheesJunior PoliceAcademy was

held. It was thefirst of its kind inour township andtaught 20 youngpeople from the age of 12 to 15 to appreciateand respect the duties and life of a police

officer. The academy also gave the partici-pants who have dreams of becoming a po-

lice officer a taste of police life. We look for-ward to another successful Junior PoliceAcademy in the summer of 2015.

On July 16, honored members of our po-lice department traveled to New York Cityto retrieve an artifact from the WorldTrade Center to pay tribute to the victimsof the Sept. 11, 2001, attack as part of theMemorial Garden Project at our policeheadquarters. The artifact was given prop-er respect by being transported back toVoorhees by an entourage of police carsand, with the help of the Voorhees Town-ship Fire Department, an American flag

hung high over the entrance to the policeheadquarters as the artifact arrived.

In 2015, Police Chief Lou Bordi will over-see the building of the Memorial Garden

Voorhees Police Department deserves recognition

Michael

MignognaMAYORS MESSAGE

Dan McDonough Jr.chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

voorhees edItor Zane Clark

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

chaIrman of the board Russell Cann

chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens

vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus Steve Miller

edItor emerItus Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonexecutIve edItor

Joe EiseleInterIm publIsherM

ost of us are lucky enough to

spend the holidays with our

loved ones. Most of us are

lucky enough to be able to give and re-

ceive presents, to put a home-cooked

meal on the table and to sit back, relax

and enjoy whats important in life.

There are many, though, living right

here in our state of New Jersey, who

are not as lucky as we are. And these

are the people who need our help the

most.

So as we are about to put 2014 behind

us and enter a New Year, lets all re-

solve to give back more in 2015.

We like to think of ourselves as giv-

ing people, but compared to the rest ofthe country, thats just not the case. A

study released last week by the Corpo-

ration for National and Community

Service and the National Conference

on Citizenship found that 22.4 percent

of New Jersey residents volunteered

their time in 2013.

That ranked us near the bottom,

45th, in the nation. Utah topped the list

at 44.6 percent.

The study found that 1.45 million

residents volunteered a total of morethan 206 million hours of service. The

stats counted only non-paid work as

volunteering.

Millennials in our state ranked even

lower, at 49th overall, with only 17.3

percent of the age group volunteering

in 2013.

The good news is that it doesnt take

much to change this trend. Volunteer-

ing doesnt have to take up all of ones

free time, and it doesnt have to include

big monetary donations. Volunteering

can be as simple as pitching in at a

soup kitchen, coaching a Little League

team or collecting trash at a public

park.

With volunteering, doing a little can

go a long way. What may seem as not

much to most of us can have a huge

impact to someone else.So while youre compiling your list

of To Dos for 2015, add giving back to

the community by volunteering.

in our opinion

Lets resolve to give back in 2015For the NewYear, we could all give some of our time to lend a helping hand

Share your thoughts

Do you volunteer, or do you plan to volun-teer in the New Year? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

please see MAYOR, page 12

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Year of progress in

Camden County

The Freeholder

Board made 2014 a

productive year in

Camden County. We

accomplished nu-

merous goals, made

prudent investments

in our community

and continue to

move forward on a

bold plan to enhance

public safety for our residents. Mov-

ing into 2015, Id like to reflect on

some of the accomplishments weve

made in the past year. Below are

some highlights:

Camden County Police Depart-ment

Moving into our 20th month of op-

eration we have seen a significant

decrease in crime. In 2014, there

were 1,600 less victims of crime on

the streets of Camden City com-

pared to just two years ag o. We have

cut homicides in half from 2012,

shootings declined by 46 percent

and dropped all violent crime by

more than 20 percent. We have sta-

bilized neighborhoods and dis-

patched many of the open-air drug

markets plaguing the city.

Furthermore, one of the most iden-

tifiable indicators of the reduction

of crime is the presence of kids in

the parks and playing in the streets

again. This, in itself, is what every

child in Camden County should

have the opportunity to do and we

are returning that inalienable right

to the families that live in the city.

Opioid Addiction Awareness Task

ForceThe county took a big step forward

this year by commissioning an ad-

diction awareness task force to fight

the scourge of opioid addiction in

our community. This group is repre-

sented by a variety of organizations

and officials that are affected by, or

work within opioid treatment. Our

goal is to wipe away the stigma of

addiction and bring this important

conversation to the forefront for the

thousands of fami-

lies inflicted by this

disease.

The Camden

County Parks System

In 2014, the vision

plan for Cooper River

Park continued to

evolve and construc-

tion started on sev-

eral portions of the

400-acre park. Several improve-

ments are being finished including

permanent bathrooms, a new

restaurant and gateway areas on

both North and South Park Drive.

Also, we completed enhancementson several other parks throughout

the county including Pyne Poynt

Park, Newton Lake Park, Von Nieda

Park, Challenge Grove Park and

Maria Barnaby Greenwald Park. In

addition, we will have another

round of posi tive park develop-

ments for the New Year.

Economic Development

The Economic Opportunity Act of

2013, had an immediate impact on

the landscape for Camden County.

My prediction, over the next five

years, will be a significant creation

and increase of more than 10,000

jobs for the county and the region.

In fact, Camden City alone had more

than 1,700 jobs move into the city

due to this piece of legislation from

international and national corpora-

tions. In 2015, the unemployment

rate will continue to fall and more

residents will go back to work in

what will be one of the greatest na-

tional economic stories in the coun-try.

For more information on these any

other projects, please call me at (856)

225-5451, or email me at louc@cam-

dencounty.com. You can always

visit us online at www.camden-

county.com. Also, you can like us

on Facebook at

www.Facebook.com/camdencoun-

tynj and follow us on Twitter @cam-

dencountynj.

By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.

ALL NATURAL LOTIONS AND SCRUBS

- all natural loti ons and scrubs for adults

- chemical free, natural lotions for babies

- homemade

- high quality ingredients

- chemical free- great for your skin!

over and be celebrated, Goldensaid.

Artifact of World Trade Centercomes to Voorhees

On July 16, members of theVoorhees Township Police De-partment went to New York City

and retrieved an artifact from theWorld Trade Center to be used inthe Memorial Garden Project atpolice headquarters.

To give proper respect to the ar-tifact, it was transported back toVoorhees with an entourage ofpolice cars, and upon arriving inVoorhees, the artifact was met bymembers of the Voorhees FireDepartment along with one of its

trucks.When the artifact arrived at po-

lice headquarters, a Americanflag hung over the entrance.

In addition to the artifact, Po-lice Chief Lou Bordi has alsobeen working to obtain requestedgranite from the Pentagon anddirt from the crash site inShanksville, Pa., to be used ascenterpieces in the memorial.

iPads come to each studentat Voorhees Middle School:

At the Voorhees TownshipSchool District Board of Educa-tion meeting in April, VoorheesMiddle School Principal Dr.Robert Rossi outlined how stu-dents would be using iPads at theVMS starting in the 2014-2015school year.

As part of a district-wide tech-nology initiative, it was decided

that each VMS student would re-ceive an iPad, as opposed to theprevious system, where differentclasses shared iPads at differenttimes.

The iPad itself is just a tool were going to focus on higher-level thinking skills and real-lifelessons, Rossi said.

A month later, at the boardsMay 7 meeting, the board ap-proved the lease purchase agree-ment of iPads for the VMS in theamount of about $226,000 for

three years, for a total purchaseprice of about $679,000.As the school year started and

the 1:1 iPad initiative took placeat VMS, the program was high-lighted at the October BOE meet-ing.

Rossi said the transition wasseamless, and at the meeting avideo was shown describing how

World Trade Center artifact arrivesin Voorhees for memorial garden

WORLDContinued from page 5

please see WALL, page 9

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THURS YJAN. 1New Years Day: Offices and

libraries closed in observance ofthe holiday.

FRI YJAN. 2Babies' Playgroup: Ages 1-18

months. 10 a.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Littleones meet new friends! Thelibrary provide the toys andbooks but no organized program-ming.

Toddler's Playgroup: Ages 18 - 36months. 11 a.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Playwith new friends! The library pro-

vides the toys and books but noorganized programming.

Senior Card Group: Adult. 12:45 p.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Seniors meet, week-ly, to play various card games.

Gaming Fridays: Grades six-12. 3p.m. Voorhees Branch Library at203 Laurel Road. Drop by TheCorner for board games, Wii andXBox 360 fun.

South Jersey Yarners: All. 7 p.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. All things yarn!Come with your knitting needles,crochet hooks, and yarn for aninformal session with yarn enthu-

siasts. From beginners toadvanced. All ages welcome.

S TUR YJAN. 3Playing on the Spectrum: Ages 3-

10. 10:30 a.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Makenew friends while creating andplay with Legos in the library.This program is for children withspecial needs and their families.

SUN YJAN. 4Ashland Church: Sunday service

and Kids Church at 10:30 a.m. Fel-lowship at 10 a.m. Childcare andchildren services available. 33East Evesham Road, Voorhees.

Community Gospel Chapel: Wor-ship at 9:30 a.m. Refreshmentsand fellowship at 10:30 a.m. Sun-day school at 10:45 a.m. Biblehour at 11 a.m. Bible ministry

meeting at noon. 20 Bergen Ave.,Voorhees.

Heritage Church: Worship serviceat 10 a.m. Fellowship followingservice. 110 Kresson-GibbsboroRoad, Voorhees.

Hope United Methodist Church:Worship services at 9 and 10:30a.m. Kids Konnect at 9 and 10:30a.m. Sunday morning prayergroup at 8 a.m. at 700 CooperRoad, Voorhees.

Kresson Bible Church: Morningworship from 11 a.m. to noon. Sun-day school from 9:30 to 10:30a.m. 329 Kresson-GibbsboroRoad, Voorhees.

Open Door Alliance Church: Sun-day school begins at 9:30 a.m.Worship begins at 10:45 a.m. 904Cooper Road, Voorhees.

MON Y

JAN. 5

Voorhees Toastmasters meeting:7:30 p.m. at Heritage Church, 110Kresson-Gibbsboro Road. Visitvoorhees.toastmastersclubs.orgfor more information.

TUES YJAN. 6Getting Started With Computers:

Adult. 10:30 a.m. Voorhees

Branch Library at 203 LaurelRoad. Mouse practice, computerterminology, basic computerinstruction. Beginner class, noexperience required.

Shake Your Sillies Out: Toddlers,Preschool, Children. 10:30 a.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Sing, dance andenjoy stories in this active storytime.

Teen Volunteer Boot Camp: Gradessix-12. 4:30 p.m. Voorhees BranchLibrary at 203 Laurel Road. Doyou want to volunteer at thelibrary? All interested teens mustsign up and complete a Teen Vol-unteer Boot Camp session.Please call Christen at the Youth

Services Desk, at (856) 772-1636ext. 7360, with any questions.

Kid's Bingo: Grades K-5. 6:30 p.m.Voorhees Branch Library at 203Laurel Road. Bring a blanket forsitting and play bingo!

Voorhees-Gibbsboro Rotary Clubmeeting: Filomena's Restaurant,Berlin. 7 to 8:30 p.m.For moreinformation call (856) 534-3384.

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 31, 2014JAN. 6, 2015

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 the

date of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.voorheessun.com).

8/10/2019 Voorhees - 1231.pdf

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

Website - www.CarloBMeliniMD.com

Students with reading problems make up at lease 80% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis of Dyslexia.This is a broad category of reading deficits. The most common is an inability to decode words. That is to say, an inability to

associate the letter with the sound. So if I write the letters BA and then say BAA, the visual part of the brain sees the letters andthe phonemic bank stores the sound, so that the next time one sees BA the sound BAA automatically comes up. In dyslexics,

there is no connection between what one sees and hears. This seminal research done at Yale Child Study Center utilizing func-tional MRIs clearly demonstrates the difference in the anatomy of the dyslexic vs. the nondyslexic brain. Early on, childrenhave difficulty learning the alphabet s ong; confuse letters that look the same such as b, d, w, m, u, n, etc. Actually dyslexicstudents read the large words better than the small words, since the s mall words often look alike, while the large words do not.

So the confusion with saw and was, in and on, etc. Dyslexic students read by memorizing the whole word configuration. Thisis of course a very inefficient way to read; thus their limited word understanding in reading. Students who are struggling withreading in the early grades should be as sessed for dyslexia, since there are now a number of na tional reading programs available

for them, including Wilson, Orton Gillingham, Linda Mood, etc. Some students with dyslexia can decode fine but have difficultycomprehending what they read. This is related to language processing. They may hear a rhyming sound. For instance, if onesays get me the broom, it may be heard as get to your room. Students with reading comprehension issues should read the

questions first,, then read the material with a high lighter, underlining and writing in the margin to help with remembering.

Students with writing problems make up about 10% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis of Dysgraphia.

The category includes a number of subtypes. Some writing problems are related to fine motor deficits; the inability to inhibitand release small muscles in the fingers. They tend to hold a pencil very awkwardly. Others have difficulty with word retrievingand cant come up with the words they want to write. They can say them fine but when writing develop a block. These students

should use a mechanical pencil which gives more traction when writing. Programs like Dragon are helpful software that transferthe spoken word to the page via a computer. Help from occupational therapists with programs like Writing Without Tearsis often recommended.

Students with mathematics problems make up about 10% of learning differences. They come under the diagnosis ofDyscalculia. These students have difficulty knowing that 9 is 3 more than 6. They may also have trouble with calculating and

with concepts. Later, difficulty with abstract issues like resistance in physics is seen. Some students are adept in math in the

early grades but have much difficulty with higher ordered math, i.e. algebra, trigonometry, calculus. Teachers make a big dif-ference in math. A left brain mathematician is the best teacher. A right brain mathematician makes a good researcher but

often not a good teacher. Math tutors are helpful early on if dyscalculia is diagnosed.

(Now lets clasp our hands. Which thumb is on top? If your left is on top you are a left brained person; while those with

the right thumb on top are right brained. Lefties teach! Righties research!).

Carlo B. Melini, M.D., P.A.

Evesham Commons, Suite 306A

525 Rt. 73 South Marlton, NJ 08053(856) 983-9100 Fax (856) 983-9102

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the iPads were being used in allmanner of classes, from scienceto gym to music.

At the October meeting, DianeKillough Young, assistant super-intendent for curriculum and in-struction, read some emails fromteachers about their experienceteaching since the iPads had beenin use.

All I can say is impressive, in-credible innovation at its best. Isaw 21st century learning at itsbest, Young said, reading anemail from an administrator.

Voorhees unveils Veterans Wall

of Honor at Town Center

Voorhees Township honoredthose who fought for the nationsfreedom on Oct. 20 when it held a

ceremony to unveil the VoorheesVeterans Wall of Honor at

Voorhees Town Center.Earlier in the year, the town-

ship sent letters to Voorhees vet-erans or their surviving familylooking for any Voorhees veteran,or those veterans who might befrom out of Voorhees but have animmediate family member livingin town, to join those being hon-ored on the wall.

At the time of its unveiling, onthe wall were 219 names and pic-tures of veterans, including two

husbands and wives.The unveiling ceremony wasattended by hundreds of people,and officials with the townshipsaid they expect the Wall ofHonor will grow annually withthe addition of other local heroes.

In addition to the 219 namesand pictures of veterans alongthe wall, there are also pictures of

Wall of Honor honors

veterans at Town Center

WALLContinued from page 7

please see FIRE, page 10

8/10/2019 Voorhees - 1231.pdf

10/20


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veterans with family, friends andeven famous individuals such asQueen Elizabeth and Bob Hope.

Mignogna said the wall wasbuilt with the purpose of payinghomage to veterans who havecompleted honorable service inthe United States armed forces.

Voorhees Township is proudof our veterans, so with the gen-erous assistance of local donors,we will give recognition to ourhonorable veterans who haveserved our country, Mignognasaid.

Fire devastates Avalon Courtapartment complex on Oct. 24

What could have been a normalFriday the week before Hal-loween was anything but for 20

Voorhees families living in theAvalon Court apartment complexwhen a fire destroyed theirhomes.

According to Pacifico, the fire

started at 11:40 a.m. on Friday,Oct. 24. By 3 p.m. the fire depart-ment had brought the blaze undercontrol, and by midnight unitshad cleared the scene of fire.

Thanks to the work of theVoorhees Fire Department, policedepartment and EMTs, all 20 fam-ilies were safely evacuated, butthree police officers and one fire-fighter were treated for smoke in-halation and released the nextday.

Most, and in many cases all, ofthe personal belongings for thefamilies were destroyed, includ-ing many of the families who hadschool-age children in the com-munity.

The American Red Cross pro-vided support for the families forthe first three days after the fire,including lodging, food, replace-ment of glasses and prescriptiondrugs and help purchasing otheritems they might have needed.

A Voorhees Avalon Court

Apartment Fire fundraiser wasalso held onwww.giveforward.com, whichraised more than $10,000, and

friends and neighbors of the dis-

placed residents held a drive thatwas met with overwhelming re-sponse.

2014 electionsThe 2014 elections were held

for town committee and Voorheesboard of education and it was theyear of incumbents, as Mignognaand Platt won re-election, alongwith Voorhees Township Board ofEducation members Bruce Karpfand Richard Nelson.

One new member of the boardof education was chosen with theelection of Marissa Levy, fillingthe seat of a board member whochose not to run again.

Of his re-election, Mignognasaid when he heard the electionresults, he was both pleased andhumbled, and he worked veryhard for the residents ofVoorhees and would welcome theopportunity to serve the commu-nity for another three years.

One of the greatest challenges

in any election is trying to makepersonal contact with as manyresidents as possible, Mignogna

Fire devastates Avalon Courtapartment complex on Oct. 24

FIREContinued from page 9

please see EASTERN, page 11

8/10/2019 Voorhees - 1231.pdf

11/20

said. I spent months knockingon doors to chat with peopleabout our wonderful communityand ways to make it even better.

The official results from theCamden County Board of Elec-tions are as follows:

Voorhees Township Committeerace:

Michael Mignogna (D) 28 per-cent (4,262 votes)Harry A. Platt (D) 27.48 per-

cent (4,184 votes)Rachael Brekke (R) 22.89 per-

cent (3,485 votes)David Adamson (R) 21.61 per-

cent (3,289 votes)Voorhees Township Board of

Education Race:Marissa Levy 21.14 percent

(2,774 votes)Bruce I. Karpf 20.94 percent

(2,749 votes)

Richard J. Nelson 20.74 per-cent (2,722 votes)

Patrick Keating 20.19 percent(2,650 votes)

Matthew F. Dortch 16.78 per-cent (2,203 percent)

Updates for Kirkwood Lakethroughout the year

On Thursday, Oct. 23, the EPAand Sherwin Williams met and itwas determined that the removalof PAHs on the site would be re-quired of Sherwin Williams, ex-cept for residential propertieswhere instead the EPA would behandling affairs.

Camden County also presenteda preliminary proposal that couldquicken the dredging of Kirk-wood Lake, which would be doneto handle problems of spatter-docks, and in which SherwinWilliams would pay for the costassociated with disposing of anycontaminated sediments.

However, there is yet to be anyset timeline on any such plan.

The EPA anticipates the final-ized remedy for the residentialsite plans for the lake will be com-pleted this fiscal year, which ends

Sept. 30, 2015, according to Sher-

win-Williams.

Eastern Regional High Schoolfield hockey team wins

Tournament of Champions

It was Eastern versus OakKnoll in the Tournament ofChampions on Nov. 21 at RiderUniversity.

Like many times before, East-ern came out on top over OakKnoll in a 3-2 game.

Eastern was in the tournamentafter having cemented its 16thconsecutive state title a week be-fore when it beat Bridgewater-Raritan, 7-0.

The win marked the teams106th consecutive game without aloss, which gave Easterns seniorsan undefeated career. The cham-pionship is the sixth for Easternin the eight years of the Tourna-ment of Champions.

Coach Danyle Heilig repeated-

ly reminded the Vikings that thegame wasn't about them being thegirls to end the tradition, it wasabout being the ones to carry iton.

"The sweet 16 is great, especial-ly with some of the players wehave. They're a very specialgroup," Heilig said. "We are reallyproud of the way we stepped onthe field. This is about enjoyingthe opportunity and taking in thewhole experience.


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EASTERNContinued from page 10

National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

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8/10/2019 Voorhees - 1231.pdf

12/20

in tribute to the victims of 9/11,including fallen law enforcementofficers and fallen war veterans.He will be forming a MemorialGarden Foundation to help raisefunds for the project.

In 2009, our police departmentbecame the first on the east coastto institute Nixle, a free service

that allows residents to receiveup-to-the-minute information bytext or email about urgent publicsafety issues, local traffic updates

and community events. More

than 7,000 police departments inthe United States are now usingNixle with more than 1.9 millionsubscribers. Each month, Nixlesends out 27 million messages na-tionwide. You can sign up forNixle on our websitewww.vorheesnj.com.

In an ongoing effort to keep ourcommunity safe, share more in-formation and become more ac-cessible, this past year our policedepartment introduced a new

website at www.vtpd.com. Thewebsite is more user-friendly,with expanded links that willallow users to view a list of all the

members of our force, including

rank and badge number. There isa Kids Corner that allows ourchildren to become familiar withofficers and includes a descrip-tion of our bicycle helmet pro-gram and our Adopt-A-Cop Pro-gram which brings officers to ourschools on a regular basis to fos-ter trust, encourage mutual re-spect and build healthy relation-ships. The website also includes asection for updated news, a blogand important Megans Law in-

formation. You can also followthem on Facebook.A particularly heartwarming

story involving our police depart-ment unfolded on Dec. 19. A 14-year-old boy named Henrique,who has a debilitating disease,has a dream of becoming a policeofficer. His dream came truewhen he was named an Officerfor a Day by our police depart-ment. Henrique received a tour ofthe station, including the armory,a VTPD hat, t-shirt and sweat-

shirt, and witnessed a K-9 demon-stration from the Academy Class.He was also awarded a proclama-tion from our chief declaring himan honorary Voorhees Townshippolice officer. Some dreams docome true.

I believe our police departmentis the finest in South Jersey. Myproudest moments as mayor in-clude the honor of administeringthe oath of office to our new menand women in blue and to thoseofficers who receive promotionsdue to their loyal service.

Mayor: Our police departmentis one of finest in South Jersey


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New Jersey American Water,located in Voorhees, has provideda bit of holiday cheer to areaUnited Way agencies in the formof a $15,000 end-of-year grant tothe United Way of GreaterPhiladelphia and Southern NewJersey. The grant matches whatNew Jersey American Water em-ployees donated during thisyears campaign.

New Jersey American Water

employees Susan Barton andPeter Eschbach presented thecheck to United Way ExecutiveDirector Mike Moynihan at theUnited Ways Camden headquar-ters on Friday, Dec. 19.

The United Way has alwayshad a special place in the heartsof our employees in New Jersey,and across the country, New Jer-sey American Water PresidentWilliam Varley said. Were

happy to provide this gift andhope that it helps make a differ-ence in the communities wherewe live and work.

New Jersey American Water, awholly owned subsidiary ofAmerican Water, is the largest in-vestor-owned water utility in thestate, water, and or, wastewaterservices to approximately 2.5 mil-lion people. Founded in 1886,American Water is the largest

publicly traded U.S. water andwastewater utility company.More information can be foundby visiting www.amwater.com.

United Way receives $15Kgrant from New Jersey

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