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com

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FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016

Parachute play

LRHSD students give

superintendents report
at BOE meeting
By SEAN LAJOIE
The Sun
People often associate biggest
fears with things such as heights
or spiders, but the biggest phobia
among Americans is public
speaking.
Even people who speak to large
groups frequently as part of their
profession often admit to experiencing this fear.
Lenape Regional High School
District Superintendent Dr. Carol
Birnbohm confirmed this before
announcing she would have a few
lucky students give her superintendents report to the board.
This is a great opportunity for
our students to practice public
speaking, which I think is one of
the most feared things to do by
most people in the world, Birnbohm said. Not only will we get
great insight of whats going on
in our schools, but youll also be
blown away by these young men
and women who are here tonight
to showcase what we do well.
The principals from all of the

SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

please see SENIORS, page 10

Ryan Plantier, 3, grabs his handle on the parachute and follows along with the class. The Pinelands Branch Library hosted Parachute Play
last week. Ms. Danielle led the group for a half hour of parachute games and playtime together. Everyone got in on the dancing and singing!

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Essay winner
Indian Mills fourth grader
wins contest. PAGE 6

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 1315
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

2 THE SHAMONG SUN FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016

RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
12 Packenah Trail
Sold: $245,500
Real estate tax: $6,509 / 2015
Approximate Square Footage: 2,066
This split-level colonial has four bedrooms
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attached garage.

408 Indian Mills Road

Sold: $242,400
Real estate tax: $6,324 / 2015
Approximate Square Footage: 2,345
This two-story colonial has four bedrooms
and two full and one half bathrooms.
Features include a sunroom with hot tub,
deck, fenced yard, two-car side-entry
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FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016 THE SHAMONG SUN 3

Coloring contest
winners announced

CALL NOW FOR FOR WINTER SAVINGS!

Shamong winners include Meredith Waropay,

Dylan Lewis, Rayne Lewis and Juan Garcia
There were 147 total entries,
and four winners from Shamong.
They are: Meredith Waropay (12),
Dylan Lewis (8), Rayne Lewis (6)
and Juan Garcia (4).
To see the winning entries,
please visit our Facebook page,
www.facebook.com/shamongsun.
Congratulations to the winners!

on campus
Riley McHugh of Shamong
earned dean's list for the fall semester at Saint Joseph's University. McHugh studies finance.
Shamong residents Jenna Keller,
Jessica Keller, Makenzie Welch and
Dillon Hathaway are on the honors

list at Fairleigh Dickinson University's Florham campus.

Shamong residents Danielle
McDonald, Scott Price and Daniel
Nowakowski are on the honors list
at Fairleigh Dickinson University's Metropolitan campus.

NJ Lic. #13vh0111555900

The Sun newspapers announced the winners of their

Winter Coloring Contest, Let It
Snow.
Readers were asked to color a
picture and send it to us for entry
into a contest. Each winner received a four-pack of tickets to Sahara Sams.

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4 FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016

Sign up
for CERT
training
The next Pinelands Community Emergency Response Team
training course starts in April.
The training is free, and after
graduation you have the option to
join the local Pinelands Regional
CERT.
If you join a Community Emergency Response Team, you will
receive basic-level training in
basic emergency management,
basic first aid, CERT operations,
disaster fire suppression, disaster
mental health, disaster simulation skills review, family disaster preparedness and medical operations.
Total training is usually 18
hours, scheduled in two-to-fourhour modules, over a period of
weeks or months, to address the
scheduling needs of team members.
It is held in the community
where you live.
Training courses, student materials and equipment are provided free of charge.
For more information or to get
involved in your local CERT program, visit www.co.burlington.nj.
us/449/Training.

Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD

5-C N. Main Street Medford, NJ 08055
609-654-5489 or visit

www.WoodendLaw.com

THE SHAMONG SUN FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016

in our opinion

Gov.s budget shows restraint

Conservative revenue projections are nice to see
or once, it seems that Gov.
Christie and his team have
shown some restraint when it
comes to projecting the states revenue.
Maybe his failed bid for the Republican
nomination for president humbled
him. OK, probably not.
In any case, unlike the last couple
years, Christies proposed budget that
he revealed last week is projecting a
modest 3.1 percent revenue growth.
Thats a breath of fresh air compared
to more recent years, when revenue
projections seemed unrealistic at the
get-go and then proved to be exactly
that by the end of the year.
Those revenue shortfalls, if you
can even call them that, caused serious
problems for the state, both in terms of
balancing the budget and also in the
case of having its credit rating downgraded again and again.

Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on Gov. Christies
proposed budget? Share your thoughts on
this, and other topics, through a letter to
the editor.

For FY 2017, though, it looks like

Christie and his team have finally decided to go the conservative route.
Christie is hoping his $34.8 billion
proposed budget will be the start of
making the next two years great ones
for our state, as he said in his budget
speech last week. Its nice, as well, that
Christie sounded focused on local issues in our state, rather than larger national and even international issues as
he was campaigning for the big seat in
Washington.
Christies proposed budget includes

Dan McDonough Jr.

no tax increases and the largest payment ever to the states pension plan
$1.86 billion. His opponents will say
thats still not enough, falling way
short of what actuaries say is necessary to keep the pension fund healthy.
His opponents will also say
Christies budget has failed to address
the Transportation Trust Fund, which
is in dire shape and could be out of
money by as early as June. Thats a serious problem, one that Christie said
still can be fixed in time.
The long-term impact of Christies
proposed budget wont be seen anytime soon. We dont love that it doesnt
include increased funding to areas
such as public school aid. However,
there are times when spending must
be curbed to get a budget in line, even
if that takes a few years, and now
seems to be one of those times.

The write stuff: Indian Mills student wins contest

Fourth grader Jonathan McAveetys essay on Dr. James Still chosen by NJEA
By SEAN LAJOIE
The Sun
One of the highest honors someone can
achieve in life is to be inducted into a hall
of fame.
Whether it is the National Football
League Hall of Fame or your high school
hall of fame, having your name enshrined
among legends forever speaks volumes
about your character and what you were
able to achieve in life.
The New Jersey Hall of Fame was created in 2005 and recently reached out to students from all over the state to participate
in its induction decision-making process.
The New Jersey Education Association
created an essay contest in which students

were instructed to submit a piece highlighting who they thought should be the
next inductee.
Nominations could include famous people living or dead as well as ordinary citizens who do extraordinary things.
The association made this year's contest
a summer project to give students more
time to research or interview, if possible,
the person they wished to nominate.
The essay had to be typed, double-spaced
and no longer than 500 words.
Entries were divided into two categories
based on the students age. The intermediate category consisted of grades four
through eight, and the high school category consisted of grades nine through 12.
The essays were judged by a panel com-

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

prised of NJEA and New Jersey Hall of

Fame representatives.
This years panel selected Jonathan
McAveety of the Indian Mills Elementary
School as the intermediate winner.
McAveety chose Dr. James Still as his potential inductee.
Still was born in Shamong to a mother
who was an escaped slave and a father who
was a former slave who had purchased his
freedom.
Still taught himself medicine by reading
books and learning from elders and Native
Americans in the area.
He put his skills to use and became
known as the black doctor of the pines
please see PART, page 11

chairman of elauwit media

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

manaGinG editor

Kristen Dowd
Mike Monostra
shamonG editor Sean Lajoie
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

senior associate editor

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus
editor emeritus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08088 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, sixmonth subscriptions are available for
$39.99.
PDFs of the publication are online, free of
charge. For information, please call 856427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@shamongsun.com.
For advertising information, call 856427-0933 or email advertising@shamongsun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@shamongsun.com, via fax at 856427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Shamong Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including electronically.

FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016 THE SHAMONG SUN 7

Seneca Student Council charity dinner

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The Seneca Student Council recently held its state charity dinner. The evening raised awareness for ALS
and the work of Hope Loves Company. The group learned how they reach out to help families who have a
family member affected by ALS. The event raised $2,000 for Hope Loves Company. Pictured is the student council, front row from left: Drew Gallagher, Eric Pierre, Abby Regn, Kasey Mitchell, Adrianna Tirado, Sam Scarpello, Laura Pfeffer, Abrielle Lawyer, Colin Ramage and Sean Barnard. Back row from left:
Mark Pogozelski, Kaitlyn Birnbohm-Kaminski, Nick George, Allison Lyons, Emily Meale, Jen Walker, Darci
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CALENDAR

PAGE 8

WEDNESDAY FEB. 24
Kids Can Cook: Ages 4-6. 4 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Join
Ms. Beth Ann, DTR, from the
Shop Rite of Medford for some
kid-friendly cooking. Children will
sample new foods so please notify a library representative if your
child has any food allergies. Registration
required.
Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/kidscan-cook-5.
Pinelands Young at Heart Seniors
Club: Noon at the Tabernacle

Community Center, 81 Hawkins

Road. Cake and coffee are served.
Membership available for $12 a
year for those 55 and older. Trips
to all over the area and the nation
available to members and friends.
Open Prayer Gathering: 6:30 p.m.
at Crossroads Community Church
of Shamong, 445 Oakshade Road.
For any local residents seeking
prayer.

THURSDAY FEB. 25
Life Skills Series: Mending Popped

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS

All Ages, Preschoolers to Seniors
Retired Shamong Township Music Teacher
Graduate of Westminster Choir College
Professional Church Organist

ADLER MUSIC STUDIOS

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FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016

anime-club-0.

WANT TO BE LISTED?
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Shamong Sun, 108
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@shamongsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our Web site (www.shamongsun.com).

Buttons or Seams: 2 p.m. at

Pinelands
Branch
Library.
Thread, needles and buttons provided. Registration required. Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/lifeskills-series-mending-poppedbuttons-or-seams.
Mini-Maker Tech Camp: Ages 5-12.
3:30 p.m. at Pinelands Branch
Library. Come play/experiment
with a bevy of interesting gadgets designed to spark kids imaginations and foster their interest
in STEM. Registration required.
Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/mini-maker-camp-1.

FRIDAY FEB. 26
Paws to Read (Ocho): 3:30, 3:45, 4,

and 4:15 p.m. at Pinelands Branch

Library. Children are welcome to
practice their reading skills and
make a new friend by reading
aloud to Ocho, a registered therapy dog. Sign up for a 15-minute
slot and see what it's all about.
Registration required. Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/pawsread-ocho-31.

SATURDAY FEB. 27
Anime Club: Ages 12 and up. 2 p.m.
at Pinelands Branch Library. The
club will meet once a month to
watch anime, read manga, have
discussions on the former and
appreciate Japanese culture as a
whole. Registration requested.
Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/

MONDAY FEB. 29
Toddler Time: Ages 18-35 months.
10:30 a.m. at Pinelands Branch
Library. Join Ms. Danielle for stories, songs and a craft or activity.
Registration requested. Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/toddler-time-68.
Lego Club: Ages 5-12. 4 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Join
the Lego Club for creativity and
imagination in action. Please do
not bring your own Legos. Registration
requested.
Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/legoclub-12.

TUESDAY MARCH 1
Storytime with Mr. Rick : Ages 3-6.
4 p.m. at Pinelands Branch
Library. Join Mr. Rick for stories
of all kinds to be followed by an
engaging and creative activity.
Registration required. Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/storytime-mr-rick-2.

FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016 THE SHAMONG SUN 9

IMMS basketball tournament raises

$6,500 for school athletics
In an age of deleted athletic
programs, due to lack of funds,
Indian Mills Memorial School,
under the tutelage of Principal
Tim Carroll, has found a way to
keep them solvent.
Its winter, its cold outside and
it seems like the sun goes down
an hour after it rises. Faced with
these annual doldrums, Carroll
came up with the answer to keep
students involved in something
fun and benefit the community at
the same time, a three-on-three
basketball tournament.
On Jan. 29, a group of volunteer teachers faced off with the
eighth grade team in a kickoff
event sprinkled with all the best
of a pep rally. The cheerleaders
led the student body in a bevy of
cheers for both teams, which tied
53-53.
As school dismissed, the tournament began in earnest as
teams from grades three through

eight squared off throughout the

evening.
However, these students were
not alone.
While 127 players participated,
they were supported by an army
of volunteers and sponsors. Thirty-one current students acted as
coaches and scorekeepers, while
four alumni students aided the effort as referees and coordinators.
Alumnus Walter Klaus provided music for the entire evening,
using his own equipment. Additionally, 18 parents dedicated
their time on this Friday evening
to help ensure success.
Beyond the participants, 31

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sponsors stepped forward, donating between $5 and $500.

When the evening was over,
$6,500 was raised to support the
schools athletic programs and
teams, offsetting the costs necessary to keep these programs solvent for the future.
It was a great day for IMMS
families.

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10 THE SHAMONG SUN FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016

Seniors from each school spoke

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SENIORS
Continued from page 1
four schools chose two exemplary
students who are heavily involved
with everything to share their
perspectives of life inside their
respective schools.
Last week, Lenape and
Shawnee gave their presentations. Seneca and Cherokee will
be speaking at the March 16 meeting.
Lenape kicked off the report
with seniors Megan Donahue and
James Arcenas, who were selected by Principal Tony Cattani to
represent the Indians.
Our two students had the
daunting task of trying to recap
some of the things that have happened at Lenape in the past six
months or so, Cattani said.
Donahue is the student council
president and a cheerleader who
will be attending Alabama University in the fall. Arcenas is the

2016 class president and will be attending Rutgers University after

graduation.
Shawnee capped off the presentation with seniors Krista Hoffman and Eric Biehn, who were
chosen by Principal Matthew
Campbell to represent the Renegades.
Hoffman is the student council
president and a captain for the
Shawnee field hockey team. She
will be continuing her career at
Princeton University next year
while 2016 class president Biehn
will be attending Duke University
in the fall.
All four students exhibited
great school pride as they shared
a number of different highlights
with the board.
They all began by speaking
about how successful they feel the
transition into the new four-day
rotating schedule has been.
Ive seen students really learn
to enjoy the new schedule, Donahue said. One thing I really
enjoy about it is our senior court-

yard at Lenape. When its nice

out, the seniors have somewhere
to go to relax and eat lunch.
Im glad Im able to get a rest
day from each class, and I dont
have to repeat the same eightclass schedule, Arcenas said.
Also, since we dont have homerooms, class office has the opportunity to accomplish tasks during
lunch now.
Honestly, the classes dont feel
that long compared to last year,
and we can fit a lot of new instruction time in during that period, Biehn said.
I think it gets you better prepared for college.
We have less classes a day,
Hoffman said. Its less overwhelming because its less to
focus on at one time.
The students then went on to
touch on all of the fun events, activities, programs, community
service and awards their schools
were able to capture in the past
six months.
Campbell alluded to how hard
an assignment this was with the
vast variety of things they could
have included in their presentation, especially after watching
Lenapes and realizing how much
they have in common.
I have to concur with Mr. Cattani, this is a very difficult task.
There are so many wonderful
things that happen in our schools,
unfortunately were not able to
show them all to you, but hopefully youll get a real good idea of
the great things that go on,
Campbell said.
The board was very impressed
with all of the information and
personal insight it was able to attain from each student.
You guys did a great job. I
hope you guys continue to be so
involved and continue to do great
things! Birnbohm said.
PSA

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FEB. 24MARCH 1, 2016 THE SHAMONG SUN 11

Part of prize is visit from New Jersey

Hall of Fame Mobile Museum
PART
Continued from page 6

and one of the wealthiest men in

Burlington County.
I thought this was a great
story, McAveety said.
He created a PowerPoint project last year and presented it to
the entire third grade, so most of
the research had already been
completed before he decided to
write the essay.
He worked on his essay over
the summer, writing and editing

over a two-week period.

I put a lot of effort into it,
McAveety said.
He was sponsored by his
teacher, Karen Clementi.
We are extremely proud of
Jonathan. He is such a hard-working, highly-motivated young
man, Clementi said.
He continually stretches himself to learn more about the world
around him, Indian Mills Ele-

mentary School Principal Nicole

Moore said.
Moore also added that the district will now get a visit from the
New Jersey Hall of Fame Mobile
Museum because of McAveetys
award.
This
museum
on
wheels would normally charge
$1,800. McAveety is still waiting to
see if he wins tickets to attend the
NJ Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

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Drop us an email at
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the editor at (856) 427-0933.

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THE SHAMONG SUN

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