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www.medfordsun.com MAY 25–31, 2016 FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . .
. . . . . 20–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUENew bell schedule
Lenape district is reapingthe benefits. PAGE 11
O
u t d o
o r L i v i n
g i s
s u e !
By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun
“Rock 4 Paws really showcasesour commitment to our roots
of always being there for our localrescues,” Paw It 4Ward
founderAzita Kay said. “Seeing the eventgrowing, the passion from
the res-cues, the people who come outand really love what we do …
it’sprobably the most amazing thingI’ve ever done in my life.”
The fourth annual Rock 4 Pawsis set for noon to 6 p.m. on
Satur-day, June 4, at Indian Acres Farm,111 Tuckerton Road in
Medford.The free event features five localbands, eight local animal
rescuesand shelters, a beer garden, ven-dors and plenty of family
fun.
“We just love the communityvibe of the event,” Kay
said.“Everything is local. Everythingis in your reach after the
event.
That’s what we strive for.”Rock 4 Paws is a fundraiser for
Paw It 4Ward Foundation, whichassists local animal rescues
withfunds to offset medical costs. Kay,who serves as Paw It 4Ward
presi-dent, founded the Cherry Hill-based nonprofit in 2013. Many
of the rescues Paw It 4Ward has as-sisted in the past will
take part inRock 4 Paws, selling merchandise,raising awareness and
showing
off adoptable pets.“It’s a great way for them to
step it up and make some moneyas well,” Kay said, adding all
dif-ferent breeds – from small tolarge – will be available for
adop-tion.
This year’s participating ani-mal groups include One Love
An-imal Rescue, All They Need IsLove, West Jersey Volunteers
forAnimals, Burlington County Ani-mal Alliance, Voorhees Animal
Orphanage, Animal Care andControl of Philadelphia, CamdenCounty
Animal Shelter andAlpha Bravo Canine.
Attendees are welcome tobring their leashed four-leggedfriends,
and with the vast area In-dian Acres Farm offers, Kay saidit’s a
comfortable, spread-outevent for the expected 3,000
Ready to rock!Paw It 4Ward Foundation’s Rock 4 Paws
event benefits area rescues on June 4IF YOU GO
When: Noon to 6 p.m. June 4Where: Indian Acres Farm,
111Tuckerton Road, MedfordAdmission: Free. Donationsaccepted.For
more information: Visitwww.rock4pawsfest.com
orwww.pawit4wardfoundation.com.
please see RESCUES, page 14
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun
Julia Cooker throws a pitch for Shawnee High School during last
Wednesday’s game against SenecaHigh School. Shawnee went on to win,
3-2.
Shawnee defeats Seneca, 3-2
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By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun
The Medford school board elec-tion is a passionate subject
forsome Medford residents.
During the Tuesday, May 17meeting of the Medford Town-ship
Council, residents spokeagainst moving the school boardelections
from November toApril. Residents cited reasonssuch as cost for an
additional elec-tion, the loss of programs if the
budget is not approved and fore-seeing problems with the
budgetgoing to the council for approval.
At a meeting in April, councildiscussed the possibility of
mov-
ing the school board election toApril, as this year would be
thefirst eligible date to move the elec-tion back to its original
date, andsome residents a few months agotold council moving the
Aprilelections to November four yearsago was “unjust.” This is
becausemoving the election to Novemberremoved the right to vote on
thebudget from residents, as long asit doesn’t exceed the 2 percent
in-crease cap. Council decided itwould hold a meeting in June
on
the subject.“As a taxpayer I’m against it …
it could potentially reduce thebudget and hurt programs,”Diana
Pasca said.
Residents stated multiple rea-sons as to why the electionsshould
stay in November. Theysaid adding the April electionwould cost more
money; theyfeared that budgets would not beapproved and programs
could getcut; they felt cutting programscould negatively affect
theschools, also affecting the value of the education,
especially for spe-cial needs children; and that put-ting the
decision of the BOEbudget in the hands of the coun-
cil could have a negative impact.“My fear of moving the
elec-
tion to April is adding the cost of
Citizens speak out against April schoolboard elections at
council meeting
please see NEXT, page 15
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6 THE MEDFORD SUN — MAY 25–31, 2016
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings
Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08055 ZIPcode.
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 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For
advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or
[email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions
and comments from
readers – 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
senior associate editor Mike Monostra
medford editor Sean Lajoie
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
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 EiselepublisherW
e’ re all familiar with Me-
morial Day. We know that it
is a day set aside to honor
the brave men and women who made
the ultimate sacrifice to protect our
country and the freedom we have.
And we know that it is celebrated on
the last Monday in May, thereby creat-ing a three-day weekend
for most.
Maybe it shouldn’t be that way.
Back when Memorial Day was first
established during the Civil War era, it
was observed on May 30. It had its own
special day, which, many will argue,
kept the focus on the meaning of the
day.
They have a point.
When one thinks of Memorial Day
these days, it’s easy to lose focus.
There are Memorial Day sales at
stores and the “kick-off to summer”sentiment. That people have
three
days off often overshadows what the
spirit of Memorial Day is all about.
We don’t want to sound completely
negative. Many communities still take
pride in holding a thoughtful, mean-
ingful Memorial Day ceremony
and/or parade. We still see flags dis-
played. We still see a lot of people taketime to honor those who
died serving
our country.
But we also can’t help but think that
lumping Memorial Day into a three-
day weekend has diminished the
meaning of the day – at least some-
what. There are too many distractions.
How many of us have made Memorial
Day weekend plans that have absolute-
ly nothing to do with honoring the
meaning of the day?Memorial Day should be special. It
should be a time when every Ameri-
can reflects on the sacrifices made on
his or her behalf and takes the time to
pay proper respect. Nothing should
distract from those sentiments.
Will the three-day weekend be re-
placed with a move back to May 30?
Doubtful. It’s going to be up to each in-
dividual to cut through the clutter and
honor those who made the ultimate
sacrifice.
in our opinion
Memorial DayThree-day weekend or a return to a traditional day
of remembrance?
Holiday weekend distractions
Memorial Day shouldn’t be about salesor heading to the beach. It
should beabout honoring those who died servingthis country. How do
you reflect onMemorial Day?
The Sun is proud to announce SPJ award winnersBy TIM
RONALDSON Executive Editor
In my 11 years with Elauwit Media,never have I been prouder of
the workwe’ve done than last week, when we re-ceived word that we
had won six awards inthe New Jersey chapter of the Society
of Professional Journalists’ annual awards.
The tireless work we put in to betteringourselves as
professionals and providingyou with the most local news you can
find – at the highest quality – is all worth it whenwe receive
praise like we did last week.
Our team consisting of Kristen Dowd,our managing editor, along
with our asso-
ciate editors Erica Chayes Wida, BrigitBauma, Zane Clark and
Mike Monostra areall to be commended – whether they werenamed as
award winners or not – for it isthe teamwork they display that
allows us tocover your town as we do.
Erica won first place in the SPJ’s “Wil-son Barto Rookie of the
Year” category.
This marks the second year in a row thatone of our employees has
received thishonor, after Zane won the title last year.Sean Lajoie,
who has moved on to a new po-sition with a different company, won
sec-ond place behind Erica for Rookie of theYear.
Mike captured our other first-place title,in the Sports
Reporting category for astory on the Moorestown High School
girls’lacrosse team.
Mike also took home a second-place fin-ish in the
Photojournalism Sports catego-ry for a set of photos he took of
the
Shawnee High School girls soccer teamwinning South Jersey Group
IV, and athird-place finish in the Feature Reportingcategory for a
story on Mt. Laurel’s Eric“Ebo” Eberling, who passed away in 2013at
the age of 17 from cancer.
Our final award this year went to Ericaagain. She won second
place in the Photo-
journalism Feature category for shots shetook at the
Princeton Rec Department’s an-nual Cardboard Canoe Race.
To view the full stories and photos thatwon the awards, please
visit our website,www.elauwitmedia.com/news.
Every day, I am proud of the work ouremployees do to help
further our missionof providing the best local news to the
resi-dents of every town we cover.
But I would be remiss if I didn’t give aheartfelt “thank you” to
everyone in thecommunity who helps us reach that goalby being our
partners – by answering the
phone when we have questions, by reach-ing out to us when you
have a news tip.Without that cooperation and interest inyour “town
newspaper,” The Sun wouldn’tbe what it is today! Congratulations
againto all our award winners!
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10 — MAY 25–31, 2016
Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD5-C N. Main Street• Medford, NJ
08055
609-654-5489 or v isitwww.WoodendLaw.com
The following Shawnee HighSchool boys’ tennis scores
weresubmitted by varsity head coachJim Baker.
Shawnee defeated Washington
Township, 5-0, on May 12First singles: Eric Tecce,
Shawnee, defeated Arash Vahidi6-0 6-0
Second singles: Cole Tecce,Shawnee, defeated Angelo Pingol6-0
6-0
Third singles: Nick Falcone,Shawnee, defeated Robert Min-nick
6-4 6-1
First doubles: Ben Magee andJacob Delancy, Shawnee,
defeatedChris Mananggit and Sean McA-
teer 6-0 6-3Second doubles: Ben Mead andJames Murray, Shawnee,
defeatedOctavian Sima and MatthewVenutti 6-0 6-1
Shawnee defeated Kingsway, 5-0, in the quarterfinals of the
SouthJersey Group IV Tournament onMay 18.
First singles: Eric Tecce,Shawnee, defeated Dan Rival 6-1
6-0
Second singles: Cole Tecce,Shawnee, defeated Jake McBride
6-2 6-2Third singles: Nick Falcone,
Shawnee, defeated Jake Mostoller6-0 6-0
First doubles: Ben Mead andChris Machuzak, Shawnee, de-feated
Lou Maroney and MarcusHolly 6-0 6-1
Second doubles: Ben Mageeand Jacob Delancy Shawnee, de-feated
Connor Mooney and AjayChhita 6-0 6-1
tennis scores
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8/16/2019 Medford 0525
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MAY 25–31, 2016 –THE MEDFORD SUN 11
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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun
At the beginning of the 2015-2016 school year, the Lenape
Re-gional High School District imple-mented what
SuperintendentCarol Birnbohm described as one
of the biggest changes the districthad ever seen outside of new
con-struction – a new bell schedule.
The former 42-minute-longclass periods grew to 57 minutes.Days
once broken into 13 periodswere reduced to six, and lunchwas
drastically redesigned tocombine what was five lunch pe-riods into
one common “commu-nity lunch and learn” period inthe middle of the
day.
Students now only attend eachof their classes three times
with-in a four-day rotation, meetingwith different classes at
differenttimes depending on what day it iswithin the rotation.
At the most recent meeting of LRHSD Board of Education,
Birnbohm updated the board andparents on how the
district’snearly 7,000 students and 1,100staff members were
handling thechange.
According to Birnbohm, theproposed benefits of the schedulehave
been playing out very closeto the district’s projections,
withincreases and improvements to
LRHSD reaps benefitsof new bell scheduleSuperintendent Carol
Birnbohm saysnew schedule is increasing instructional
time, decreasing lateness and absences
please see NUMBER, page 16
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8/16/2019 Medford 0525
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12 THE MEDFORD SUN — MAY 25–31, 2016
The following Shawnee HighSchool girls’ lacrosse scores
weresubmitted by varsity head coachJulie McGrory.
Shawnee defeated Lenape, 16-7,on May 16.
Liza Barr led the way for theRenegades with four goals andfive
assists. Erica Barr scored fivetimes and added an assist. Molly
Baechler had three goals.
Shawnee defeated Millville, 16-1,in the first round of the South
Jer-
sey Group IV Tournament on May18.
Baechler scored five goals tolead Shawnee to the win. LizaBarr
had two goals and eight as-sists. Erica Barr scored threetimes.
lacrosse scores
Sydney Herjo graduated fromCoastal Carolina University with
a bachelor’s degree in communi-cation.
Jaclyn Cancelliere of Medford,a graduate student at
SaintJoseph's, was among more than130 graduate and
undergraduatestudents from the Saint Joseph's
University's Haub School of Busi-ness who were inducted into
the
national business honor society,Beta Gamma Sigma, during
thespring 2016 semester.
Nicholas Parrilla graduatedfrom York College of Pennsylva-nia
with a bachelor’s degree incriminal justice.
on campus
Email us at [email protected]
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8/16/2019 Medford 0525
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MAY 25–31, 2016 –THE MEDFORD SUN 13
lyle
Special to The Sun
Two milestones occurred on one play during Shawnee High
Schoollacrosse’s 16-1 win over Millville in the first round of the
South Jer-sey Group IV playoffs last Wednesday. Molly Baechler
scored her100th career goal on an assist from Liza Barr. The assist
happenedto be the 100th of Barr’s career. Barr (left) and Baechler
receivedposters from their teammates following the game.
Shawnee players reach milestones
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8/16/2019 Medford 0525
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14 THE MEDFORD SUN — MAY 25–31, 2016
GUTTERCLEANING609-586-2300GUTTER DOCTOR guests.The lead band,
which has taken
part at every Rock 4 Paws, is the
Burlington County-based alterna-tive rock group The DeFused.Also
hitting the stage will be TheWilliamsboy, Danielle and Jen-
nifer, The Jericho Horns withJohn Cook, and The CountJosephine
Band.
“The bands are going to dooriginal songs and cover songs,”Kay
said. “The day starts out a lit-tle slower with softer music, andas
it gets going, it’s a little morerock and roll.”
The fun doesn’t stop with themusic. The beer garden, spon-sored
by Victory Brewing Compa-ny, has a $5 admission that in-cludes a
drink. Willingboro Vet-erinary Clinic is bringing exoticreptiles.
HousePaws is offering$20 microchipping. Farm animalswill be in
attendance as well with
Mt. Laurel Animal Hospital,which will be bringing a minigoat and
calf.
Last year, an alpaca and mini
pigs came out, and Kay hopesthey come back, too.
"We’re adding as many re-sources as we can every year,”Kay said.
“The hospitals are greatsupporters and they’re also greateducators.
Loving Misfits isbringing its dog collars and do-nating all profits
of the day to ourmedical fund.”
There’s face painting for thehuman kids and – so furry
kidsaren’t left out – Posh Pets will beoffering natural and safe
dogstenciling for those canines thatdesire a temporary heart
orclover on their side. Indian AcresPark is packed with five
play-
grounds, and there will be a freemoon bounce set up, too.
“It’s fun and awareness,” Kaysaid of Rock 4 Paws. “A lot of
res-
cues get fosters out of the day,adoptions and even
volunteers.It’s a great way to get that com-munity connection.”
While attendees are all incredi-bly generous with donations,
Kaysaid the majority of Rock 4 Pawsfundraising comes from its
spon-sors. She hopes to see the spon-sorship grow with local
compa-nies wanting to support local res-cues.
“We really want to thank allour sponsors and everyone whogets
involved every year and sup-ports us for making this event
asuccess,” Kay said. “I’m verythankful.”
RESCUESContinued from page 1
Rescues, shelters, adoptable pets will attend
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MAY 25–31, 2016 –THE MEDFORD SUN 15
MYGREENGRASS.COM
LANDSCAPING • HARDSCAPING • TURF MANAGEMENT
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PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.
PEASANT PRICES.Next council meeting is June 8
an additional election … and thatthe vote will end in a defeat
of thebudget because no one wants anincrease in their taxes …
thatwould create a downward spiralof all the things our school
hasworked (on),” Jessica Siragusasaid.
“What you are contemplatingfosters a divided community …most
significantly giving your-selves the authority over a defeat-ed
school budget puts you in theposition of making decisions thatyou
admittedly have limitedknowledge or experience, deci-sions that
impact our children,overall quality of our schools andthe value of
my home and thehome of everyone in our commu-nity … Do you recall
what hap-pened in past years when towncouncil had to make a
decision ona defeated budget? Those councilmembers found themselves
in adilemma in which they realized
they would lose no matter whatthey decided … indeed they
didlose, they were shortly voted outof office,” Jeff Reuter
said.
Resident William Love saidcouncil should take the increasein
taxes issue up with Trentonwhere the real problem is. Ac-cording to
Love, the average stateaid in Medford used to be 45 per-cent, but
now covers only about10 percent of the budget. He alsofelt it
wasn’t fair for the schoolbudget to be approved in a vote,when the
municipal budget didn’tgo to a vote.
“(Councilman Chris Buoni)should be fighting for our fairshare
and supporting theschools,” Love said.
Township AdministratorKathy Burger said a separateelection could
cost around $30,000based on past referendums. Forthe November
elections, town-
ships do not have to pay, thoughthey do have to pay
around$12,000 for the primary election.
Buoni said New Jersey school
taxes are the highest in the coun-try and he feels that is a
problem.He also felt that because schooldistricts are allowed to
increaseto 2 percent, they haven’t tried tocontinue the programs
they havewithout increasing the budget.
“It’s amazing what people cando with less when they know
theydon’t have anymore access tomore … we’re not thinking
and(innovating),” Buoni said.
Additionally, he said thingsdon’t need to be cut, but
believesthe people should have a say.
Buoni added that he lookedinto having the municipal budg-ets
approved by the taxpayers, ashe would “happily have voters ap-prove
the budget,” however hewas told that was not possible.
Council approved a specialcouncil meeting on June 1 at 7:30p.m.
at the Public Safety Buildingwith the purpose to consider
aresolution to move the schoolboard elections from November
to April.In other news:• An ordinance on first reading
was unanimously approved forthe conveyance of the
Centennialbeach to the Centennial PinesClub, the Centennial Lake
Home-owners Association in theamount of $943.31. This is for
thelien amount owed at $193.31 aswell as the redemption fee of
$750.The second reading and public
hearing would be at the next reg-ular meeting.
• Resolutions of note approvedthat night include: authorizing
an
agreement with the county forpedestrian beacons at the
inter-section of Main Street and AllenAvenue, Stokes Road and
Hamp-shire Way, and Taunton Boule-vard and Locust Road;
accepting$180,000 from the county underthe Municipal Park
DevelopmentGrant Program to reconstruct thebasketball courts in
FreedomPark and Bob Meyer Park; andauthorizing an agreement
be-tween the township and MedfordBusiness Association and Med-ford
Celebrates Foundation to re-imburse the township for
certainservices for the Art, Wine &Music Festival and
IndependenceDay Celebration, due to budget-ary constraints.
• Cameron Wagner received aproclamation for becoming anEagle
Scout. He is part of BoyScout Troop 20. His project wasconnecting
the trail between twolakes in the Sherwood Forestneighborhood.
• Conner Crudeli was approvedas a volunteer firefighter for
sta-tion 251.
• The next regular councilmeeting will be June 8 at 7 p.m.
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NEXTContinued from page 4
Poison Control Center
(800) 222-1222
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NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
PSA
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instructional time, staff collabo-ration and overall
efficiency.Birnbohm said the district hasobserved a reduction in
latenessand an improvement to overalldaily attendance.
Birnbohm said those trendsmight be attributable to the
elimi-nation of homeroom at the begin-ning of the day, meaning
studentsare in their first class as soon asthe school day begins,
and withstudents not meeting for each of their classes every
day of theweek, Birnbohm said there mightbe more of a drive to
attendschool regularly.
Birnbohm said overall disrup-tions to classes have also
de-creased – a trend she saidstemmed from the longer periodfor
community lunch and learnin the middle of the school day.
“Kids have that time in themiddle of the day to go on the
er-
rands they need or maybe sched-ule meetings with their
coun-selors or so forth and theyweren’t getting out of class to
dothat,” Birnbohm said.
With the community lunch andlearn period, Birnbohm said
stu-dents also have more time tospend with friends, study andmake
up work for classes.
Birnbohm said students werealso taking fewer study halls
andinstead using their extra time totake more lab sciences, and
withthe longer community lunch andlearn period, there has been
agreater interaction among staff members, students and
adminis-trators as more people are free atthe same time.
“It shows a big community incommunity lunch and learn, andI
don’t want to lose that word … Idon’t like when people just call
it‘lunch and learn’ and I keep oncorrecting them and say ‘no,
it’scommunity lunch and learn.’ It’simportant to remember
that,”Birnbohm said.
According to Birnbohm, teach-
ers have also been reporting moreefficient prep time that has
beenused to re-craft former lessons, aswith the longer class
periods,teachers can no longer simply lec-
ture for the entire session.Birnbohm said those lessons
have included more student activ-ity, increased discussion
andmore group work.
Birnbohm said teachers havealso praised the schedule, as it
al-lows teachers of different depart-ments to meet with their
depart-ment colleagues during a periodfor two days out of every
four-dayrotation. During those periods,Birnbohm said teachers also
havemore time to collaborate and dis-cuss lessons.
“They’re all great professionaltasks that we never really
madetime for our teachers to do duringthe instructional day, and
it’s real-ly nice to see our teachers usingthis time for
collaboration,” Birn-bohm said.
Birnbohm said the number of disciplinary infractions has
alsobeen greatly reduced.
NUMBERContinued from page 11
Number of disciplinary infractions has been reduced
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)+'6/ )'(3!5 !/0
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