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www.mtlaurelsun.com MAY 612, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 1619Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

INSIDE THIS ISSUESchool taxes up and down

While residents see dip in regional bill,K-8 school taxes rise. PAGES 2, 7

SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

Lenape High School girls lacrosse three-year starter at goalie, No. 00 Rachel Wilen, walks out with her parents to be recognized duringthe senior night ceremony on Wednesday, April 29. The Indians took on the Golden Eagles and ended up beating Seneca by a score of16-6 on a beautiful evening at their home stadium. For more photos, please see page 12.

Lenape girls lacrosse honors seniors RevisedFellowship

plan passes

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Laurel Capital Group is onestep closer to being able to devel-op a vacant parcel of land be-tween Beaver Avenue and I-295 inMt. Laurel, but residents believethere are still questions to be an-swered.

Council unanimously adopteda revised Fellowship area redevel-opment plan at last Mondayscouncil meeting, allowinglandowner Laurel Capital Groupto apply for development on thesite with the planning board.

Laurel Capital Group is the

owner of a parcel of vacant landbetween Beaver Avenue and I-295identified as the RA-3 zone of theFellowship area redevelopment.The group approached councilearlier in 2015 about a revisedplan for RA-3 after iFly, an indoorskydiving company, expressed in-terest in developing on the prop-

please see COUNCIL, page 15

As council approvesredevelopment,

residents still vowto make voices heard

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2 THE MT. LAUREL SUN MAY 612, 2015

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By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

Mt. Laurel residents will see asmall dip on their regional schooltax bill for this upcoming 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 a decreaseof $26.89 for a Mt. Laurel resident

with the average assessed homeof $237,518. The regional schooltax rate decreased 1.29 cents per$100 of assessed value.

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 tocome 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 of49 special education staff. Thisbudget will bring that total in-crease of special education staffto 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 8.2

percent, 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, forthe 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 decreasein regional high school tax bill

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.

Email us at [email protected]

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By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Moorestown Police Directorand Mt. Laurel resident Harry E.

Johnson was known for his drysense of humor, good leadershipand kind heart. It was because ofhim that the Moorestown PoliceDepartment is where it is todaytechnologically, as he was alwaysforward thinking and willing totry new things for safer policing.

Now, Moorestown is mourningthe loss of Johnson, as he passedaway on Friday, April 24 of heartfailure at the age of 62. Membersof the Moorestown communityexpressed shock and sadness of

Moorestowns great loss.It really is a tremendous loss.

Harry was a great employee andoverall great guy, township man-ager Scott Carew said.

He was a really great part ofour community. He was an officerin town for over 30 years and real-ly brought Moorestown into thetechnological era for our policedepartmentmaking sure wehad the updated technology need-ed to be a top-notch police force,Councilwoman Stacey Jordan

said.Its obviously a huge loss to

us. Ive worked with him mywhole career, as have many oth-ers. He was always a very activeand forward-thinking police offi-cer. As the director, he was alwaystrying new things to help us moveforward with safer policing forour residents, Lt. Lee Lieber ofthe department said.

Johnson graduated fromBurlington City High School and

attended Stockton State College.After college, he served in theMarines as a corrections officerand on border patrol.

After leaving the Marines,

Johnson attended the police acad-emy and became an officer inEdgewater Park. He later joinedtheMoorestownPolice Depart-ment wherehe worked hisway throughthe ranks tohis position asdirector of po-lice in 1999.

Lieber

talked aboutJohnsons cut-ting-edge thinking, sense ofhumor and his thoughtful leader-ship.

Hes all around a good guy,Lieber said.

Lieber credited Johnson withbeing the one to bring theMoorestown Police Departmentinto the 21st century. He was theone to get computers intoMoorestowns police cars alongwith other software and techno-

logical advances. According toLieber, he was always the first totry new policing technology andmake the Moorestown Police De-partment a trailblazer.

Some people wait and see;Harry was always willing to takethe chance, usually for the good.Other departments came to us forrecommendations or guidance.He wasnt afraid to make a com-mitment and not afraid to jumpinto the computer age, Lieber

said.With a smile on his voice,Lieber told the story of Johnson


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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 mailedweekly 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 advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes 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. 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.

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

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 Mothers Day,The Sun wants to celebrate with your sto-ries.

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

Moms arent always determined by biol-ogy, either. Maybe you have another influ-ence in your life you would like to celebrateon Mothers Day. Maybe your aunt helped

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

Send in your Mothers 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 Mothers Day on May 10

Its 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.

Theres nothing that we, or our em-ployers, can do about it, unfortunately.

Now that we are required to have

health insurance, we cant just say,

screw it, Ill 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.

Theyre popping up everywhere, if

you havent 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? Itsworth 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.

Alicia Day was named to the deans list atElmira College for term two of 2015.

Timothy Szatkowski was initiated intothe honor society of Phi Kappa Phi colle-

giate at The College of New Jersey.

Spencer Weinstein was initiated into thehonor society of Phi Kappa Phi collegiatehonor society at University of Massachu-

setts Amherst.

Alexa Farhan is secretary of Susquehan-na Universitys chapter of the Public Rela-tions Student Society of America.

on campus

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MAY 612, 2015 THE MT. LAUREL SUN 7

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By MIKE MONOSTRA

The Sun

Mt. Laurel residents will paymore in local K-8 school taxes in2015.

The Mt. Laurel Board of Edu-cation unanimously approved theschool districts 2015-16 budget atlast Tuesdays meeting. The budg-et includes a $42.75 increase forthe average assessed home of$237,518.

The total tax levy for the budg-

et increased 1.9 percent from lastyear. Superintendent AntoinetteRath praised the district for stay-ing under the 2 percent cap and

not utilizing any bank cap.We dont need it now, Rath

said. Were doing what we needto do with what we have.

The total amount of the budgetis $71.55 million, an increase of1.19 percent from last year. Thedistrict received $4.34 million instate aid, the same amount it re-ceived in 2014-15.

Despite the tax and budget in-creases, assistant superintendentfor business Robert Wachternoted the school district is spend-ing less money per pupil than the

average school district in NewJersey. The average cost per pupilfor Mt. Laurel next year will be$13,982, well under the 2014-15

state average of $14,781.The school district also re-

ceives help from the parent-teacher organizations and the Mt.Laurel Public Education Fund.Rath said these organizationsprovide the funding for many ofthe districts student organiza-tions and clubs.

Nearly every school club,aside from one or two, are fundedthrough our PTOs and public ed-ucation fund, she said.

Rath also said the district hasbeen able to reduce the budgets

impact on taxpayers through a se-ries of cost-saving measures, in-

Residents to see increase in K-8 school taxes

Average homeowner will see a jump of $42.75 for 2015

please see DISTRICT, page 15

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WE NES Y

MAY 6

Crochet anyone: 1 p.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Join craft enthusiastAudrey Pache for crocheting and

conversation. Novices andexperts welcome. Instructionavailable if needed. Bring knittingmaterials.

Tween meet and make: Grades fiveto seven. 6:30 p.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. This month kids will learnthe basics of origami. Supplieswill be provided. Pizza will beserved.

Intro to yoga: 7 p.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Come for a introductionto yoga with Debbie Bedi, a certi-fied yoga instructor. Prepare to

leave class feeling uplifted andcentered. Bring a mat, blanket orlarge towel and wear comfortableand loose clothing.

Zoning Board meeting: 7 p.m. in thecourtroom at 100 Mt. LaurelRoad, Municipal Building, 100 Mt.Laurel Road. Visit www.mount-laurel.com for more informationand to confirm meeting time.

Toastmasters Unity of Mt. Laurelmeeting: 7 p.m. on first and thirdWednesdays at Unity Church of

Christ, 629 S. Church St. For any-one interested in developingcommunity and leadership skills.For more information contactGregory J. Bartz [email protected] or (609)953-1603.

Rotary Club of Mt. Laurel meeting:Noon at Laurel Creek CountryClub, 655 Old Centerton Road.For more information visitwww.mountlaurelrotary.org orcall (856) 234-7663.

Storytime: 11 a.m. every Wednesday

at Kids Play Lounge in Mt. Laurel.Come hear a new story everyweek and then stay and play therest of the day! Call (856) 273-9500 or visit www.kidsplay-lounge.com for more information.

New Covenant PresbyterianChurch Adult Bible Study: 2 to 3p.m. Church is at 240 Creek Road,Rancocas Woods, Mount Laurel.

THURS Y

MAY 7

AARP Chapter 4003 meeting: 1

p.m. at Mt. Laurel CommunityCenter. Joseph Truitt will disclosefacts about famous movieactresses of the 1950s. Refresh-ments will follow the meeting. Formembership information, call

(856) 439-0995.

Anime Club: Grades seven to 12.5:30 p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library.Meet up with fellow anime loversto watch favorite animeshows and movies while snacking

on delicious ramen noodlesoup.

Sheltie storytime: Ages 3 and up. 7p.m. at Mt. Laurel Library. Localauthor Linda Geiner will shareher book Sashi, the Scared LittleSheltie and introduce Comet, acertified therapy sheltie. Cometwill do tricks and children willlearn about the wonderful thingshe does as a therapy dog andpast agility dog.

The Alice Paul Institute An Intro-

duction: 7 p.m. at Paulsdale, 128Hooten Road in Mt. Laurel. Enjoy90 minutes of networking withwine and cheese while learningabout the Alice Paul Institutesmission and work. The event isfree.

S TUR Y

MAY 9

Chair yoga: 10:30 a.m. at Mt. LaurelLibrary. Chair yoga involves gen-tle exercises that can be donewhile seated in or supported by a

chair. The class will teach thebasics of guided breathing, sim-ple physical stretches, guidedrelaxation and meditation.

Second Saturday tours: Noon and 1p.m. at Paulsdale, 128 HootenRoad in Mt. Laurel. Come for atour of Alice Pauls home. Toursinclude a 15-minutes 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 the

house and its present day use asa girl's leadership center. Thecost is $5. For more information,contact Kris Myers, programdirector, at [email protected] (856) 231-1885.

SUN Y

MAY 10

New Covenant PresbyterianChurch: Sunday worship 11 a.m. tonoon. Adult Bible study 9:30 to10:30 a.m. Coffee and fellowshipafter the church service eachthird Sunday. Church is at 240Creek Road, Rancocas Woods,Mount Laurel.

MON Y

MAY 11

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

Keep This, Toss That: 6:30 p.m. at

Mt. Laurel Library. Join authorand expert organizer JamieNovak for a humorous look at thecommon challenges to gettingorganized.

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

MAY 12

Snack attack: Ages 3 to 6. 1:30 p.m.at Mt. Laurel Library. Kids willmake their own delicious snacksduring this hands-on cookingexperience.

Peoples Law School: 6 p.m. at Mt.Laurel Library. Join DanielPosternock from the BurlingtonCounty Bar Association to learnabout real estate law. There willbe time after the presentation forquestions.

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 callPresident Fran Daily at (856) 235-2334.

CALENDARPAGE 8 MAY 612, 2015Rooms ReDonebySelective FlooringIs it time to update that dated room?

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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.mtlaurelsun.com).

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The monthly meeting of theMt. Laurel Historical Society will

be held on Tuesday, May 12 at 7p.m. at Farmers Hall, located atthe intersec-tion ofMoorestown-Mt. LaurelRoad andHainesport-Mt. Laurel Road inMt. Laurel.

The program will be NewSweden Colony of NJ: The Land-ing of the Church Boats present-ed by Jim Shulte.

All members of the communi-ty are welcome. For more infor-mation, call (856) 235-2334.

Mothers Day plant saleis May 8 and 9

The Mt. Laurel Historical Soci-ety will hold its annual Mother'sDay plant sale at Farmers Hall, lo-cated at the intersection ofMoorestown-Mt. Laurel Road andHainesport-Mt. Laurel Road inMt. Laurel.

Hanging baskets, beddingplants, geraniums and herbs willbe available for sale on Friday,May 8 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and

Saturday, May 9 from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. For more information, call(856) 235-2334.

Jim Shulte talks at nexthistorical society meeting

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The Lenape Regional HighSchool District will honor stu-

dents who are entering the mili-tary or a military academy aftergraduation at the sixth annualArmed Services Awards Ceremo-ny on Monday, May 11, at theLenape High School Auditoriumin Medford. Lt. Col. Justin C.Schaeffer, of the Army Acquisi-tion Corps and Arlington Nation-al Cemetery, a Lenape High

School and West Point graduate,will deliver the keynote address.

In addition to recognizinggraduating students, alumni, em-ployees and parents of students ofLRHSD who currently are serv-ing in, or are veterans of, theArmed Forces also will be hon-ored.

This annual ceremony hasbeen so beneficial for our stu-dents and theirparents/guardians, said Christo-pher Heilig, director of programsand planning at LRHSD. Hear-

ing the wisdom of the keynotespeakers and interacting withthem has given students an ideaof what to expect and also realizewhat a noble honor it is to servetheir country."

Heilig added, "We are extreme-ly pleased and excited to have adistinguished member of the mil-itary join us as our keynotespeaker this year, especially be-cause he is a graduate ofLenape.

All qualified students, parents,

staff, and alumni are encouragedto register and participate in theevent. Students should notifytheir guidance counselors. Othereligible honorees should registerat www.lrhsd.org/armed_ser-vices signup and complete theelectronic form, or contact PamScherf at (609) 268-2000, ext. 5529,or via email [email protected].

Schaeffer earned his bachelorsof science degree in economicsfrom the U.S. Military Academyin West Point, N.Y., and his mas-ters degree in business adminis-tration from the University ofSouth Carolinas Darla MooreSchool of Business in 2007. Hewas commissioned as a SecondLieutenant in the U.S. Army, in-fantry branch in 1998.

After graduating from WestPoint, Schaeffer first served asrifle platoon leader, company ex-ecutive officer, and battalion as-sistant S-3 with the Third In-

fantry Division in Fort Stewart,Ga.

He was deployed with his unitto Bosnia and Herzegovina in2001.

Following several other suc-

cessful assignments, Schaefferwas selected to be a member ofthe Army Acquisition Corps as acontingency contracting officerin 2006; with this assignment hewas posted to New York, Virginia,Kentucky, Iraq, Afghanistan andKuwait. He deployed in support ofOperation Iraqi Freedom, Opera-tion Enduring Freedom and Op-eration New Dawn. In 2012, hewas selected to support ArlingtonNational Cemetery.

Schaeffers medals and decora-tions include the Defense Merito-rious Service Medal, MeritoriousService Medal, Army Commenda-tion Medal with four oak leafclusters, Joint Service Achieve-ment Medal, Army AchievementMedal with four oak leaf clusters,National Defense Service Medal,Armed Forces ExpeditionaryMedal, Afghanistan CampaignMedal, Iraq Campaign Medal,Global War on Terrorism Expedi-

tionary Medal, Global War onTerrorism Service Medal, ArmyService Ribbon, NATO Medal,Ranger Tab, Parachutist Badge,Air Assault Badge, and Expert In-fantryman Badge.

Military honors: LRHSD hosts annualArmed Services Awards Ceremony May 11

Special to The Sun

Lt. Col. Justin C. Schaefer of theArmy Acquisition Corps will givethe keynote speech at the sixthannual Armed Services AwardsCeremony on May 11 at LenapeHigh School. Schaeffer is aLenape High School graduate.

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CARLUCCI'SWATE R F RON T

876 Centerton RoadMount Laurel, NJ 08054www.carluccisitaliangrill.comPhone (856) 235-5737, [email protected]

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The following information wasprovided by the Burlington Coun-

ty Prosecutors Office.

A Burlington County grandjury indicted a Mt. Laurel mancharged with murdering his wifeon Dec. 31, 2014. Kyle Crosby, 28, ofMt. Laurel, was indicted lastTuesday on one count of first-de-gree murder, one count of dese-cration of human remains, onecount of hindering apprehensionand two counts of endangeringthe welfare of a child.

His mother, 67-year-old Jo Cros-by of Sicklervile, was also indict-ed on one count of hindering ap-prehension and one count of tam-pering with or fabricating physi-cal evidence.

An arraignment will be sched-uled soon in Burlington CountySuperior Court. Kyle is currentlyin the Burlington County Jail on$1.2 million bail. Jo is free on$12,500 bail.

Kyle was charged on Jan. 13with one count of murder for

causing the death of his wife, 26-year-old Erica Crippen, who hadbeen missing since New YearsEve. He was taken into custodythe evening of Jan. 12 by officersfrom the Brooklawn Police De-partment following a traffic stopand foot chase in Bellmawr.

Three searches were conductedin Maryland at different times by

investigators from the BurlingtonCounty Prosecutor's Office, theMt. Laurel Police Department,the Maryland State Police, theMaryland Department of NaturalResources Police and the NewJersey State Police.

The remains of Crippen werediscovered March 17 by investiga-tors in a rural area in Sykesville,Md. She was found underneath apile of branches and limbs in agrove of pine trees off of Old

Frederick Road in Carroll County.She was wrapped in a fleece blan-ket. Her hands and feet had beenbound with a cord that was alsowrapped around her neck. Shehad duct tape across her mouthand nose. The successful searchwas conducted following a foren-sic examination of the Global Po-sitioning System found in Kylesvehicle after he was taken intocustody on Jan. 12. More than8,600 coordinates had beenrecorded by the GPS device. In-

vestigators determined that Kylehad spent more time along OldFrederick Road in Carroll Countythan at other locations.

It is believed that Kyle killedCrippen in the early morninghours of Dec. 31 and transportedher remains to Maryland on Jan. 8.

An autopsy performed by theOffice of the Chief Medical Ex-

aminer in Baltimore concludedthat the manner of death washomicide and the cause was as-phyxiation.

Crippen lived with Crosby andtwo children, a 7-year-old daugh-ter from a previous relationshipand their 3-month-old daughter.Her disappearance was broughtto the attention of law enforce-ment officers after school officialscontacted the Mt. Laurel PoliceDepartment on Jan. 7 and re-

quested a wellness check at thefamilys residence. The requestcame after neither parent waspresent to pick up the olderdaughter at the end of the schoolday. Kyle signed a missing personreport that day indicating he hadnot seen his wife since Jan. 1.Further investigation led tocharges against Kyle filed on Jan.10 for endangering the welfare ofa child due to the level of care heprovided to the children in the ab-sence of his wife. The existence of

the charge allowed law enforce-ment officers to execute the trafficstop on Jan. 12 and detain Crosby.

Jo Crosby was charged becausethe investigation revealed thatshe provided significant assis-tance to her son as he attemptedto conceal Ericas death.

Kyle Crosby indicted in murder of wifeJo Crosby also indicted on hindering apprehension, tampering with evidence

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The following information wasprovided by the Mt. Laurel PoliceDepartment.

On April 20 at midnight, Mt.Laurel Police responded to the 7-11 on Marne Highway for anarmed robbery. A suspect enteredthe store, displayed a handgun,and demanded money and ciga-rettes. The store employee gavethe suspect an undetermined

amount of cash and cigarettes.The suspect then fled the store.The suspect was described as atall male in his later 30s with athin build. He was wearing darkclothing and covered his face

with a bandana.

On April 19 at 4:20 p.m., Mt.Laurel Police respond-ed to Target on Center-ton Road for a shoplift-ing. The investigationled to the arrest of a 29-year-old man from Mt.Laurel. He was charged withshoplifting and released pendinga court hearing.

On April 20 at 3:15 p.m., Mt.Laurel Police conducted a motorvehicle stop on the 1100 block ofRoute 73. The investigation led tothe discovery of crack, heroin,

marijuana and drug parapherna-lia in the vehicle. The three occu-pants of the vehicle were arrested

and charged with drugand drug parapherna-lia possession charges.A 23-year-old manfrom Philadelphia anda 25-year-old woman

from Cherry Hill were chargedand released pending a courthearing. Another 23-year-old man

from Philadelphia was chargedwith the drug offenses as well aspromoting prostitution. Bail wasset at $15,000 with no 10 percentoption and he was committed tothe Burlington County Jail.

Police search for suspect in armed robbery

at Marne Highway 7-11 on April 20

police

report

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Lenape tops Seneca, 16-6

SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

Clockwise from above: Lenape HighSchools No. 6 Carlee Bravermanmakes a break to the net as SenecaHigh School defenders No. 10 CarleySamuel and No. 8 Erin Kierstetter

close in. The Indians came out on topby a score of 16-6. Braverman takes

the opening faceoff for Lenape againstSenecas No. 11 Sam Scarpello. No. 2Gabrielle Fornia scores one of her sixgoals on the night, totaling 10 points

all together. No. 15 Shannon Gallaghertakes the field with her parents as sheis recognized at the senior night cere-

mony before the start of the game.

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conducting interviews, showinghis fun side. One of the questionsJohnson asked right off the batwas a complicated accident re-construction question that could-nt be done without paper, a penand a calculator. Lieber thoughthe was serious, and so did the in-terviewee, as apparently helooked ready to fall out of hischair. But Johnson started laugh-ing soon after at his joke, and thathelped to ease the interview after-ward.

He had a very dry sense ofhumor and liked to play around

with people, but he really had avery good heart, Lieber said.

As a leader, Lieber said John-son was a fair man, allowing forinput from officers, but makingthe final decision himself, ofcourse. The example Lieber usedwas when the officers wanted tochange the graphics on the policecars. They came to ask about thechange, and Johnson allowed theofficers to come up with the de-sign themselves, and after review,accepted it.

At the Moorestown Councilmeeting on Monday, April 27,members of the council offeredtheir condolences to Johnsonsfamily as well as the MoorestownPolice Departments officers.

It is a great loss forMoorestown and Harry will bevery and greatly missed, MayorVictoria Napolitano said.

Johnson is survived by his wife

Deborah, children Erika andHarry, his mother Jane and sib-lings Cathleen, Jane and Sheri.He was a dedicated and lovinghusband and father, who loved totravel and fish.

Carew mentioned during themeeting that he anticipates thetownship finding an appropriateway to recognize Johnsons serv-ice to Moorestown sometime inthe future.

Johnsons viewing and servicewere held last week at BradleyFuneral Home in Marlton and atPrince of Peace Lutheran Churchin Marlton. Military and policehonors followed at ParkviewCemetery at Kirbys Mill in Med-ford.

For those who wish, a donationcan be made to Erika and HarryJohnson at P.O. Box 364, Marlton,N.J. 08053, for their educationfund.

MOORESTOWNContinued from page 4

Harry E. JohnsonApril 24, 2015

Harry E. Johnson, of Mt.Laurel, fought until the end andpassed away on April 24 at theage of 62. He was the loving sonof Jane (nee Artz) and the lateHarry Johnson; beloved hus-band of Deborah Johnson (neeKozlowski); dedicated father ofErika and Harry Johnson; cher-ished brother of Cathleen John-son, Jane Palmer, and SheriMurphy (Benjamin) and broth-er-in-law of Kathie Solomon(Jason); and dear son-in-law ofJacqueline Carney (George).Harry is also survived by hisnieces and nephews, Steven,Mason, Grace, Haley, Abigail,Charlotte and Lauren.

Harry graduated fromBurlington City High Schooland attended Stockton StateCollege. He proudly served hiscountry in the Marines as a cor-rections officer and on border

patrol. Harry then attended thepolice academy and became anofficer in Edgewater Park. He

later joined the Moorestown Po-lice Department where heworked his way through theranks to his current position asdirector of police in 1999. Harrywas a dedicated and loving hus-band and father who loved totravel and fish. He was very ded-icated and took pride in every-thing he did.

Relatives and friends were in-vited to the viewing on Thurs-day, April 30 and Friday atBradley Funeral Home in Marl-ton. The funeral service was onFriday at Prince of PeaceLutheran Church in Marlton.Military and Police Honors fol-lowed at Parkview Cemetery atKirbys Mill in Medford.

In lieu of flowers a donationcan be made to Erika and HarryJohnson at P.O. Box 364, Marl-ton, NJ 08053, for their educa-tion fund.

Moorestown Council offerscondolences at recent meeting

The following Lenape HighSchool boys tennis scores weresubmitted by varsity head coachTony Guerrera.

Lenape defeated WashingtonTwp., 5-0

Singles:First singles: Jack Lavin,

Lenape, defeated Chase Eldridge6-2 6-4

Second singles: Zach Silver,Lenape, defeated Dylan Cleary 7-6(7-1) 6-0

Third singles: Dave Cammara-ta, Lenape, defeated Henry Fok 6-1 6-2

Doubles:First doubles: Marc Ignarri

and Kavi Munjal, Lenape, defeat-ed Ryan Logar and Travis Yates

Second doubles: Tommy Sha

and Brett Chow, Lenape, defeatedAngelo Pingol and Arash Vahidi6-2 6-1

Lenape defeated Paul VI, 5-0Singles:First singles: Jack Lavin,

Lenape, defeated Tim Long 6-0 6-2Second singles: Zach Silver,

Lenape, defeated Seamus Plun-kett 6-0 6-0

Third singles: Dave Cammara-ta, Lenape, defeated Mason Har-ris 6-1 6-0

Doubles:First doubles: Marc Ignarri

and Kavi Munjal, Lenape, defeat-ed Evan Neilio and GiovanniSparacio 6-3 6-0

Second doubles: Brett Chowand Tommy Sha, Lenape, defeat-ed Matthew Ogden and DonovonMoore 6-0 6-0

tennis scores

obituary

Please recycle

National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255

PSA

National YouthCrisis Hotline

(800) 448-4663

PSA

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infants & children seniors families maternity executives

erty. The revised redevelopmentplan sets standards for iFly andother businesses to potentially de-velop in the future.

The redevelopment plan hadseveral changes from when it wasfirst presented to council, includ-ing adjustment to parking regula-tions, a revised minimum lot areaand new regulations regardingsigns.

Councilman Jim Keenan askedfor one additional revision to re-quire lights to be shut off a half-hour after closing or midnight atthe latest for signs on taller build-

ings. He said the signs could dis-turb local residents, and treeswould be unable to block thesigns view because they could beas high as 60 feet.

The topic most residents want-ed to talk about wasnt signs, butrather traffic. David Jimenez, aresident of nearby Oregon Av-enue, said council should look atmaking changes in the area tomake the roads safer and to re-duce traffic.

We need more street signs,he said. Maybe the speed limitneeds to be changed.

Jimenez is mainly concernedabout a Walmart under construc-tion nearby along FellowshipRoad. He is worried traffic willbecome overwhelming in the areaonce the store opens. The town-

ship is installing speed bumpsalong Beaver Avenue to slow traf-fic.

Resident Charles Simon ex-pressed support in the past of va-

cating Beaver Avenue entirelyfrom Route 73 and said additionalregulations wont keep trafficfrom traveling through the resi-dential areas. He asked council ifthe police could patrol the areamore often.

We can take care of it by sim-ply enforcing what is there,Simon said. Three-quarters ofthe traffic will stop.

Oregon Avenue resident Patri-cia Speas was alarmed about thediscussion of closing Beaver Av-enue from Route 73. She feels theidea will make traffic even worsefor some residents.

Everyone comes home thatway to get to Oregon Avenue, shesaid.

At a March council meeting,Keenan said vacating Beaver Av-

enue could be an option to reducetraffic. However, the revised rede-velopment plan does not set anyspecific regulations in regard totraffic flow. Those regulationscould be addressed during thesite plan process.

Speas was one of a few resi-dents who also expressed dis-pleasure about the commercial-ization of the area. A Walmartand Lifetime Fitness are alreadyunder construction in the RA-1and RA-2 zones of the Fellowshipredevelopment area.

Speas said she was against anysort of development and suggest-

ed the landowners turn the prop-erty into a park.

Council emphasized at themeeting they cant prevent alandowner from developing on

their property as long as it meetssite standards.

Council reminded residents nobusinesses have been approved tobuild on the property yet. Devel-opment cant occur until the plan-ning board approves a site planfor the property.

All of this is to give permitteduse only, Councilman RichardVan Noord said.

Council encouraged residentsto voice their opinion at futureplanning board meetings, wheresite plans for iFly and other devel-opment on the property could bedeliberated.

COUNCILContinued from page 1

Council encourages residents to voice opinions with planning board

cluding the schools solar project,exterior lighting project and par-ticipating in the BurlingtonCounty Joint Insurance Program.

We are attempting any kind ofinnovation to help our taxpay-ers, Rath said.

This years budget includes anexpansion of two of those cost-saving measures. The districtplans to expand its solar energyprogram to Larchmont and Hill-side elementary schools. Solarpanels are already installed atHartford School and HarringtonMiddle School. The district willalso continue its exterior lightingproject, installing new lights atLarchmont School.

A number of other projectswill improve school security.Countryside Elementary will re-ceive new classroom doors overthe summer. The district is also

planning to install more security

cameras and strobe lights thisyear.

The safety and security of our

students is paramount, Rathsaid.

Building maintenance is an-other large part of the budget.Some of the building projects in-clude phase three of a carpet totile project at Springville Elemen-tary School, replacement of therooftop HVAC unit at HartfordSchool, HVAC control replace-ments at three schools and paint

jobs at four schools.On the educational side, the

district is expanding the newJourneys reading curriculum tofirst grade after it was rolled outlast year in second through sixthgrade. The budget also includesfunding for new reading and com-prehension assessments, andSTEM materials and supplies.The district is also making anoth-er investment in new technologyfor both students and teachers.

We have included about sixChromebook carts and 150 com-puters for our teachers, Rath

said.

DISTRICTContinued from page 7

District makes investmentin new technology

Please recycle this newspaper.

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

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