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2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — APRIL 8–14, 2015

Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs • SkylightsDesign/Build your Additions (your plan or ours)

Cedar & Mahogany Decks • Trex Decks • Vinyl Railings

Windows • Doors • Finished Basements • Kitchens

Mt. Laurel schools complete firstmonth of PARCC with no issues

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Students in the Mt. Laurel

School District are getting a weekoff from school for spring breakthe week of April 5.

Likewise, the school district isgetting a few weeks off from ad-ministering the Partnership forAssessment of Readiness for Col-lege and Career, or PARCC test.

The school district, along withothers in the state, finished theperformance-based assessmenton March 27. PARCC will contin-ue with an end-of-year assess-

ment on April 27.Marie Reynolds, director of

communications for Mt. Laurelschools, said the district did agreat job administering the testacross the board.

Technology was a big concernentering March for many dis-tricts. The Mt. Laurel School Dis-trict made investments in the lastfew years to upgrade its infra-

structure and make sure therewas enough technology supportstaff on call to fix any problems.

Reynolds said there were nomajor issues with the computersduring the test, and wheneverany minor issues arose, they werefixed quickly.

“We did not have any majorglitches at all,” Reynolds said.“We had a problem with one serv-er during a testing period. Weswitched right to a backup serv-

er.”Reynolds said the students did

a great job using the computersas well. The district’s technology-focused curriculum has helpedthe students prepare for the test.

“In terms of our technologyprogram and curriculum, they’redoing this stuff,” Reynolds said.“They didn’t have any issues to

please see UPCOMING, page 9

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The Mt. Laurel Green Team issponsoring a talk presented byJoan Johnson, a certified mastergardener, at the Mt. Laurel Com-munity Garden on Saturday,April 11 at 10:30 a.m.

Johnson will cover items suchas when to start to work the soil,seed planting versus started

plants, some beneficial things toadd to soil, when to plant, someeasy plants and herbs to grow andbasic composting.

Additionally, this year, immedi-ately following the talk, there willbe a demonstration on raised bedgardening. The Green Team willhave a handout on materials

needed and directions and actual-ly put a raised bed together. Eachprogram is expected to take aboutan hour, and there will be a ques-tion and answer session followingeach.

This is a free event, but regis-tration required. Contact SandraCarleton at [email protected].

Green Team to host talk with Joan Johnson

The Sun is proud to announceits winners for the St. Patty’s DayColoring Contest. Published in all

10 of our newspapers, childrenfrom around South Jersey andPrinceton colored the leprechaunand his pot of gold at the end of the rainbow and sent their cre-ation to us. In total, we received 99entries in only one week!

Winners of the contest re-ceived a four-pack of tickets to Sa-hara Sam’s! The winners for Mt.

Laurel are below.• Lauren Logan, 5• Karina Rotter, 6• Ben Smith, 11To see the winners’ entries,

please visit our Facebook page,www.facebook.com/mtlaurelsun.

Logan, Rotter and Smith winThe Mt. Laurel Sun coloring contest

Email us at [email protected]

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.

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APRIL 8–14, 2015 –THE MT. LAUREL SUN 5

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Two students face charges afteraltercation at Lenape High School

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

An altercation between twostudents at Lenape High Schoolon March 26 has led to chargesagainst a 16-year-old male studentafter he was found to be in posses-sion of a utility knife.

A 16-year-old male studentfrom the 400 block of Equality

Court in Mt. Laurel was chargedwith possession of a weapon inan educational institution, tam-pering with evidence and disor-derly conduct after he was discov-ered to be concealing a knife fol-lowing the incident.

According to police, the distur-bance took place at about 7:08a.m. on March 26 in Lenape’snorth gym. Medford Police saythe 16-year-old got into an alterca-

tion with another student. The al-tercation was quickly broken upbefore it escalated.

Following the altercation, wit-nesses told school officials the 16-year-old was possibly in posses-sion of a utility knife during thealtercation. Medford Police werethen asked to investigate the inci-dent.

“Officers were able to gather

information after conducting sev-eral interviews with students,”said Arthur Waterman, field op-erations and criminal investiga-tions commander for Medford Po-lice.

After conducting interviewsand looking at video surveillance,it was discovered the 16-year-oldhad a utility knife on his posses-sion during the altercation.

“Officers determined that he

had brought the knife into schoolthat day,” Waterman said.

The knife remained concealedand was not used during the inci-dent. The 16-year-old was arrestedand charged as a result of the in-vestigation. The other student in-volved in the altercation did notface any charges. Police did notsay why the altercation tookplace.

A separate incident on March30 related to the March 26 investi-gation led to charges against a 17-year-old male student from the7700 block of Normancy Drive inMt. Laurel.

Police say a 17-year-old studentapproached and assaulted anotherunidentified student on March 30.

“The second suspect ap-

please see NO, page 9

Charges stem from hiding utility knife, assaulting classmate


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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 08054 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

mt. laurel editor Mike Monostra

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

The monthly meeting of the Mt. LaurelHistorical Society will be held on Tuesday,April 14 at 7 p.m. The meeting is at Farm-ers Hall located at the intersection of Moorestown-Mt. Laurel Road and Haines-port-Mt. Laurel Road.

The program will be “The Lincoln As-sassination and the Conspirators Escape”presented by Hal Pschunder.

All community members are welcome toattend. For more information, call (856)235-2334.

Historical society to meet on April 14Statewide DomesticViolence Hotline

(800) 572-7233

PSA

We seem to often preach how

important it is to stay local

for the summertime. And

that’s because it’s true. The 102 days

between Memorial Day and Labor Day

weekends are crucial for the Jersey

Shore, which, no matter where you

live in our fine state, has a vital impacton our economy.

The devastation that was caused by

Hurricane Sandy seems like a distant

memory, but some Shore towns are

still fighting to fully recover. Those

that have recovered still desperately

need visitors; they still need our sup-

port.

Beach Season 2013, the one immedi-

ately following Sandy, was not a good

one. As if rebuilding from Sandy was-

n’t bad enough, an incredibly wet June

kept visitors away from the Shore dur-

ing prime weekends. Sales for storesthat year in the hardest-hit areas were

off anywhere from 20-40 percent, ac-

cording to state economic reports. Gov.

Christie’s office estimated companies

lost more than $63 million in business

due to the storm.

Last year got a little better, but it

wasn’t back to pre-storm numbers. A

Tourism Economics report, presented

by the state Division of Travel and

Tourism, found that visitors to the

Shore rose 4.4 percent statewide last

year, but spending didn’t keep pace, in-

creasing only 3.7 percent. Direct

tourism employment fell 1.3 percent,

the first time it declined since 2010, but

that was mainly due to hard times in

Atlantic City.

So what’s the message here? It’s sim-

ple: Visit the Shore this summer, visit

often, and spend money there.New Jersey residents often take our

coastline for granted, but we should

realize how lucky we are to have such

a gem this close to home. So let’s pay it

back this summer. As hard as it may

seem to fathom, there are only six

weeks until the official start of the

summer beach season, but there is

still plenty of time to plan your sum-

mer vacation at the Jersey Shore.

The beach towns need your support.

Let’s all dedicate at least part of our

summer to giving back.

in our opinion

Stay local this summerThe message may be old, but it’s worth repeating, even if it is only early April

Your thoughts

What are your plans for summervacation? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, in a letter to the editor.

“We make a living by what we get. Wemake a life by what we give.” –Winston Churchill

Volunteer Recognition Day is on April20, and The Sun wants to highlight yourvolunteerism stories.

Are you a volunteer? Tell us all about it!We want to know where you volunteer and

why you got involved. Do you have a partic-ularly special anecdote from a volunteerevent? Whether you take part in an annualvolunteer effort, volunteer every week orhave traveled the world to help others, TheSun wants to publish your story.

We would also love to hear from volun-teer organizations, those non-profits thatdepend on volunteers to get by day-to-day.

Do you have a special volunteer you wouldlike to acknowledge? Let us know.Whatever your story, we’re calling on

you to send it in so we can share it witheveryone. Send in your volunteer story, anda photo of you or your volunteers hard atwork, to our news email, which is listed tothe right. Watch for your stories in an up-coming issue of The Sun.

The Sun wants to know: Where do you volunteer?Share your stories with our readers for Volunteer Recognition Day on April 20

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87 Hartford RdMedford, NJ 08055

609-654-2133Free local Delivery

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with our designer Diana Rhodes

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Shauna Harris, a junior sociolo-gy major, was inducted as a mem-ber of Pi Gamma Mu Internation-al Social Science Honor Society atWidener University.

Lauren Bishop and Alyssa Pilla,psychology majors at WidenerUniversity, were recently inductedinto Pi Gamma Mu InternationalSocial Science Honor Society.

The Friends of the Mt. LaurelLibrary bargain book and mediasale will take place at the libraryfrom Wednesday, April 22 throughSaturday, April 25.

Members of the Friends are in-vited to the preview night onWednesday evening from 6 to 8:30p.m. New members are welcometo join then. The sale will be opento the public on Thursday from

noon until 8:30 p.m., Friday from10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The bag sale will be held all dayon Saturday. Fill a bag with booksfor $5. Bags will be provided. Cus-tomers are welcome to bring theirown re-usable grocery bags.

All proceeds from the booksale benefit the Mt. Laurel Li-brary.

Library book, media saleset for April 22

on campus


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WE NES Y APRIL 8YES Club meeting: Noon at Adath

Emanu-El. Jan L. Bastien, notedauthor and authority on ghostly

encounters, will be the presenterat the meeting. The cost is $3 forguests and $2 for members.Lunch and refreshments will beprovided. For more informationcall Emily Isaacson at (856) 273-1797 or [email protected].

Crochet anyone: 1 p.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Join craft enthusiastAudrey Pache for crocheting andconversation. Novices andexperts welcome. Instructionavailable if needed.

Kids can cook: Ages 6 to 10. 4 p.m.at Mt. Laurel Library. Kids willmake their own delicious snacksduring this hands-on cookingexperience.

THURS Y APRIL 9Snack attack: Ages 3 to 6. 1:30 p.m.

at Mt. Laurel Library. Kids willmake their own delicious snacks

during this hands-on cookingexperience.

Movie matinee: 2 p.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. This week’s film is “Elsaand Fred.” No registration.

Paws for reading: Grades one tofour. 4 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.Practice reading skills with a cap-tive canine audience in a privatesetting. Sessions are in 15-minuteblocks. Bring a book from homeor pick one out at the library.

Anime club: Grades seven to 12.5:30 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.Meet up with fellow anime loversto watch episodes of shows andmovies while snacking on ramennoodle soup.

Planning Board meeting: 7 p.m. incourtroom, 100 Mt. Laurel Road,Municipal Building, 100 Mt. LaurelRoad. Visit www.mountlaurel.comfor more information and to con-firm meeting time.

FRI Y APRIL 10AARP tax aide: 9:30 a.m. at Mt.

Laurel Library. Free tax help willbe offered to taxpayers with lowto moderate income with specialattention for seniors. AARP taxaides will help prepare federaland state income tax forms,homestead rebate forms andproperty tax reimbursementforms. Please bring a copy of2013 returns, relevant tax state-ments, a Social Security card andPTR form.

Teen MuVChat: Grades seven to 12.7 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Stopby the library for a movie andpopcorn.

S TUR Y APRIL 11Green Team presentation: 10:30

a.m. at Mt. Laurel Community

Garden. Joan Johnson, a certi-fied master gardener, will give atalk and lead a demonstration.The event is free, but registrationis required. Contact Sandra Car-leton at [email protected] to reg-

ister.

Abrakadoodle: Ages 6 to 10. 10:30a.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Comefor an art adventure. Explorestriking colors, exciting tech-niques and create a masterpiece.

Chair yoga: 10:30 a.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. The class will teach thebasics of guided breathing, sim-ple physical stretches, guidedrelaxation and meditation.

Second Saturday tours of Pauls-dale: Noon at Paulsdale, 128

Hooten Road in Mt. Laurel. Toursinclude a 15-minute presentationabout Alice Paul’s life and workand a walk around the porchwhere visitors learn about thePaul family’s daily life in thehouse, the restoration of thehouse and its present day use asa girl’s leadership center. The costof the tour is $5. For more infor-mation, contact Kris Myers, pro-gram director, at kmyers@ali-

cepaul.org or (856) 231-1885.

Tween lockdown: Grades five to sev-en. 5 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.Come for a real-life game of Clue.This is an after-hours party

specifically for tweens. Pizza willbe served.

SUN Y APRIL 12Concert: 2 p.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. Charlie Zahm and TedMarks bring a fun, interactive andpowerful performance providinga window to the past throughtime-honored oral traditions ofrecitation and song. The concertis free and open to the public.

Quilt show: 3 p.m. at Mt. Laurel

Library. The Moorestown AreaQuilters will have a meet the quil-ters reception in the InternetCafé. Browse the collection andmeet some of the quilters. Thisevent is open to the public. Lightrefreshments will be served.

MON Y APRIL 13Baby and toddler storytime: Ages

0 to 3. 10:30 a.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Come to the library forstories, songs, fingerplays and

musical instruments for all.3D printer demo: 5:30 p.m. at Mt.

Laurel Library. Come see thelibrary’s 3D printer in action.

Friends of the Mt. Laurel Librarymeeting: 7 p.m. on the secondMonday of the month at thelibrary. For more information visitwww.mtlaurel.lib.nj.us or call(856) 234-7319.

TUES Y APRIL 14

Preschool storytime: Ages 3 to 6.10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Library. Come to thelibrary for a fun-filled session ofstories, songs, fingerplays and anart activity.

Intro to meditation: 7 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Library. Join an experi-enced meditation instructor andachieve relaxation of your mindand body. Wear comfortableclothes, try not to eat a big mealbefore class and bring a mat ortowel.

Mt. Laurel Historical Society meet-ing: 7:30 p.m. at Farmers Hall,intersection of Hainesport Mt. Lau-rel Road and Moorestown Mt. Lau-rel Road. For more information callFran Daily at (856) 235-2334.

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 8–14, 2015

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the technology. They were veryadept at it.”

Some of the students partici-pated in a field test last year thathelped the district test its technol-ogy infrastructure and find wayswhere it could improve.

The field test didn’t only bene-fit the district; it benefitted itsteachers as well. Reynolds saidthe field test allowed teachers to

get used to the system and helpedalleviate concerns heading intothis year.

“In terms of technology andwhat we were going to have to do,it really helped,” she said.

The district also had no prob-lems when it came to students re-fusing the test. In February, thedistrict announced students whorefused to take PARCC would re-main in the classroom with theirpeers and would be permitted todo an alternate activity.

Reynolds said the district’s pro-cedure has worked very well. She

added many students who aretaking the tests finished early andcould also do an alternate activity

for the remainder of the testingperiod.

During the March board of ed-ucation work session, Superin-tendent Antoinette Rath saidthere have not been any disrup-tions involving students refusingthe test. The district does nothave figures on how many stu-dents participated in the test.

Reynolds said the district ismaking adjustments for the up-coming testing period so students

at Hartford School and Harring-ton Middle School will miss lessof their specialized classes thanthey did in March.

“For some kids, they were tak-ing a standard amount of time forthe tests and then missing a cou-ple days of that specialized class,”Reynolds said.

The district is continuing toprovide updated information onPARCC and the upcoming end-of-year assessment at its website,www.mtlaurelschools.org/Pro-

gram/Curriculum--Assessment/index.html.

UPCOMINGContinued from page 2

proached a student who was partof the investigation and assaulted

him,” Waterman said.Police say the assault was di-rectly connected to the March 26incident. Waterman said the as-sault victim was one of the stu-

dents police had interviewed fol-lowing the March 26 altercation.

Both the 16- and 17-year-old sus-pects were charged as juvenilesand are scheduled to appear infamily court for "off the street"hearings. Since both of the stu-

dents are minors, police are notidentifying the suspects.Waterman said there were no

significant injuries reported in ei-ther incident.

NOContinued from page 5

Upcoming testing period being adjusted, Reynolds says

No significant injuries reported

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at Jersey Java and Tea in Had-donfield. Tickets are $15 in ad-vance and $20 at the door.

“I think people should come be-cause we as people need an outlet.Sometimes life is tough, and weneed to express ourselves. For me,this is a celebration, and I’m

inviting everyone. Come to myparty, we’re going to laugh and just for us to have fun and enjoyeach other’s company,” Chamberssaid.

Chambers always had a lovefor music, growing up in a musi-cal family. She was bor n to San-dra Person-Pratt of the doo-wopgroup “The Orlons” and RolandChambers III, a famous song-writer and producer at Philadel-phia Sound/Philadelphia Inter-national Records. In and out of

her house were famous musi-cians such as Patti LaBelle andB.B. King from her father’s work.

However, Chambers wanted todo more with her life; she wanted

to use her triple threat talent andget on Broadway. At the age of 19,Chambers achieved her goal andperformed in various shows andwith various groups all across theworld in places such as Japan,Germany and Switzerland.

She did that for years until 14years ago when she moved backto the area to raise a family. Sincethen, she got involved behind thescenes by choreographing shows,such as with the Haddonfield

Plays and Players, directing com-mercials and offering private les-sons to local students. She wasalso on a television show called“The Moment” on the U.S.A. Net-work two years ago.

But before that, 12 years ago inMay, her father passed away fromlung and liver cancer. During histime in the entertainment busi-ness, he had taken to the darkerside of the business with drugsand alcohol, and it had caught upwith him.

While he was sick, Chamberswrote the first act of “Genre,”telling the story of growing up inthe music business, her father,how he was affected by the busi-

ness, and her story of avoidingsuch temptations and her successin her own musical way. She per-formed that act in her local areatwo years after his death.

“Even though it was painful, itwas cleansing. I needed closure,and this was the only way to get itout, by being creative and artis-tic,” Chambers said.

Now, 10 years later, Chambershas written the second act of “Genre” and will be performing it

in Haddonfield. The second partof her story begins with her fa-ther’s burial and from there howshe has gone on as a wife, motherand performing arts educator.

As an educator, Chambers, alsoknown as “mama,” wants to pro-vide her audience with “edu-tain-ment,” what Chambers calls acombination of education and en-tertainment she likes to use forher performances. She wants toprovide entertainment, but alsoeducate all involved individuals,

both performers and audiencemembers. For “Genre,” Cham-bers hopes the audience takesaway that they can follow theirdreams, but they need to be re-sponsible.

“I want them to know that nomatter how old they are, never tostop dreaming and keep movingforward no matter how hard lifegets,” Chambers said.

Chambers invites everyone of all ages to come see “Genre.”There will be music in everygenre from pop to jazz to Broad-way, tap dancing, singing, actingand a “cool surprise.”

“This is one way to tell mystory, through live entertainment.I hope I touch someone throughmy story,” Chambers said.

Jersey Java and Tea is located140 N. Haddon Ave. in Haddon-field. Tickets are $15 in advanceand $20 at the door. Tickets can bepurchased at www.ReneeLicia-ga.com/LIVESHOW.


2104B Greenwood Ct,Mount Laurel, NJ 08054l

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SHOWContinued from page 1

Show details the lives

of Chambers and her father

Visit us online at

www.mtlaurelsun.com

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lacrosseLenape Photos by Sean Lajoie/The Sun

The Lenape High School Indians boys lacrosseteam traveled to Seneca High School last week,

defeating the Golden Eagles, 6-5. Clockwise fromabove: Indian Scott Fayan looks for an open

teammate. Lenape’s Tim Montgomery attacksthe goal. Kyle Treiber swings the ball to a team-

mate. Indian Vinnie Alfinito makes a move towardthe net. Connor Wolfe, of Lenape, drives to the

net and takes a shot. Montgomery and Wolfe look

to get the offense going.

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

APRIL 8-14, 2015 PAGE 12

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HOMES OFFICESLife is too short.

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CLASSIFIED14 THE MT. LAUREL SUN — APRIL 8-14, 2015

saving our planet, one pile at a time

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Considering a home

in South Florida?Whether you're considering a move

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