www.shamongsun.

com
MAY 9-15, 2012
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-19
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Fun in the wilderness
Boy Scouts prepare for
camping adventure. PAGE 11
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
P o s t a l C u s t o m e r
Shamong
adopts
budget
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Shamong Sun
Homeowners will not en-
counter a tax increase this
year in Shamong, according to
township officials. The 2012
Shamong Township budget
was adopted at the Tuesday,
May 1 township committee
meeting.
The total municipal budget
this year is $2,737,782.97.
The ability of the township
to keep the local-purpose tax
rate flat this year is quite an
accomplishment, Mayor Jon
Shevelew said.
The current average-as-
sessed value of a residential
property in the township is
$308,558 according to township
administrator and clerk Susan
Onorato.
The average assessed home
in 2011 paid $75 in local-pur-
pose tax, she said. At this
time, I do not have the 2012 tax
rate, but I would expect it to be
in line with last years.
There was a small tax in-
crease in 2011, she said, but in
2009 and 2010,there were no in-
creases.
Schools make up over 80
percent of the overall tax bill,
she said.
The municipal rate was
kept steady by township reduc-
tions. Staff were reduced, she
said. Many township workers,
including building and code
workers, are employed on a
KATHLEEN DUFFY/The Shamong Sun
Butterflies decorate the classroom of seventh-grade teacher Michele Montrose at Indian Mills Memorial
School in Shamong as part of her Holocaust curriculum. She recently received the Jack Zaifman Human-
itarian Award.
Finding their voices
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Shamong Sun
The students in Michele Mon-
troses seventh-grade language
arts classes are bloggers and
readers. Since the beginning of
the school year, Montrose has fo-
cused on developing empathy, re-
ducing prejudice and stopping
bullying for an overall environ-
ment of acceptance in her classes
and throughout Indian Mills Me-
morial School in Shamong.
She has assigned five novels
along with writing pieces, short
stories and creative projects to
achieve her classroom goals.
The New Jersey Commission
on Holocaust Education took no-
tice of her nomination form for
the Jack Zaifman Humanitarian
Award.
Her practice focuses on
human values and concerns, with
a main objective to help shape her
students worldview, said the
nomination written in third per-
son and compiled with the help of
interim superintendent Dolores
Szymanski.
I truly believe that Michele
Montrose embodies Jack Zaif-
mans stated uniqueness, Jack al-
ways speaks with the students
about the importance of caring
for others and not the tragedies
he lived through. Through her
planning and execution of lesson
plans, as well as her personal af-
fect, Michele sets the table for the
students to care, to empathize, to
understand and to accept, she
continued.
On Sunday, April 22, at Adath
Israel Congregation in
Armed
Services
Awards
May 14
By ROBERT LINNEHAN
The Shamong Sun
The Lenape Regional High
School District will be sending
off graduating seniors who
have chosen to serve their
country by enlisting in the
Armed Forces in style this
year, as it continues an event
that has become an annual tra-
dition.
The Lenape Regional High
School District will host the
third annual Armed Services
Awards on Monday, May 14, at
7 p.m., at the Lenape High
School auditorium.
The event will honor dis-
trict students who are entering
the military or military acade-
my, alumni and district em-
ployees serving in the armed
forces as well as military vet-
erans.
In addition, this years cere-
mony will pay tribute, for the
first time, to parents of stu-
dents who are actively serving
or who are veterans of the
armed services.
A number of veterans have
been invited to attend the cere-
mony on Monday, said Chris
Heilig, the assessment, ac-
countability and planning co-
ordinator for the district.
We feel its important to
please see ARMY, page 4 please see ZAIFMAN, page 12 please see NEW, page 2
2 THE SHAMONG SUN MAY 9-15, 2012
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New assessed
values based on
2011 budget year
part-time basis.
Were pretty efficient with our
dollars here, she said.
The tax assessor is shared with
Tabernacle and Southampton
townships, she said, and there are
several other shared services
agreements in place.
The township is currently look-
ing into potentially sharing court
services with Medford Lakes, but
is still analyzing whether that
would be a positive move, she
said.
Wherever we can save money,
we do, she said.
Also, as a result of years of ne-
gotiations with Burlington Coun-
ty, Onorato said, the township un-
derwent a reassessment this year.
The last time Shamong experi-
enced a reassessment was in 1989,
she said.
It was over-needed, she ex-
plained. We recognized that.
Tax assessor Jay Renwick
spearheaded the reassessment
process with in-house staff begin-
ning in January. Residents were
recently sent letters with estimat-
ed tax bills based on projections,
she said.
The new assessed values are
based on the 2011 budget year.
The tax rate also gets adjust-
ed, Onorato said.
At the meeting, Onorato said
that 51 tax appeals were filed in
the township, eight of which were
from one owner, resulting in a 2
percent appeal total from the 2,100
homes reassessed.
Other improvements to the
township are being conducted,
she explained.
Solar panels were installed on
the municipal building and main-
tenance building through a PPA
(Power Purchase Agreement.)
The township did not spend
money for the panels, she said.
Another company bought them
and Shamong will be buying the
power from them at a reduced
rate for a projection of 25 to 30
percent in savings each year.
The township is currently
waiting to flip that magic
switch, to connect with Atlantic
City Electric, she said.
Shamong will be applying for
the Burlington County municipal
park development program grant
of $250,000 plus 10 percent extenu-
ating circumstances for a total of
$275,000 to help finish work on the
recreation center and for mainte-
nance to Dingletown Field.
The tennis and basketball
courts need to be repaved,
Shevelew said.
During the public comment
portion of the meeting, resident
Laura King informed the commit-
tee there would be a monument
dedication for Dr. James Still on
Wednesday, May 9 at 6 p.m.
Attendees would have to go
through Rutland Court to enter
the cemetery. Members of the
Still family will be in attendance.
NEW
Continued from page 1
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4 THE SHAMONG SUN MAY 9-15, 2012
439 Oak Shade Road Shamong
(Corner of Indian Mills, only 4 miles from Medford Lakes)
Reservations 609-268-0600
Visit www.la-campagnola.com for our complete menu
Private Parties (up to 50)
Outside Catering Funerals (up to 100)
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The finest Angus beef steaks Freshly delivered seafood
Specialty Italian dishes Weekly specials by Head Chef Michael
All dinners come with a salad or soup, potato and vegetables or pasta
with Italian and fresh made tomato bread.
GREAT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Every Fri and Sat nights 9:30pm to 1:30am. This week Shakes is here on Sat.
Make your plans now to celebrate Your Childs High School Graduation
Seneca, Shawnee (June 13th) ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET
Adults $24.95, children 6-12 $13.95, children 5 and under EAT FREE.
Served from 6:00 to 8:30
No Worries on getting back for Graduation Activities. Call for more information.
Mothers Day Deluxe Brunch
Chef Michael has added some new additions to our fabulous
ALL U CAN EAT Brunch. Served May 13th from 9am to 2pm.
Brunch includes: Omelet and waffle Bars, Sausage/Bacon, Crispy
potatoes, cold cereals, Bagels, Fresh Fruit, Pasta, Chicken and
seafood dishes, carved meat station, salad and Desserts. Adults receive
a Free Mimosa or small OJ and Now Salmon and additional carving items.
Adults $21.95, kids 6-10 $10.95, under 5 eat FREE
PLEASE make reservations early 609-268-0600
Tuesday Night Special - All U Can Eat Crab
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Mon & Tue 4pm to 11pm
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Army band will perform
recognize them through a special
ceremony. Its a nice opportunity
for the students and the parents
of the students to be in the same
auditorium and mingle with for-
mer alumni that were in their
shoes, he said.
In other words, these students
and parents will have the oppor-
tunity to speak with alumni and
parents who have been in the
armed forces for 25 years and
more.
Col. Joseph A. Bartasius, direc-
tor of Aberdeen Proving Ground
Programs, Global Mission Solu-
tions, BAE Systems, Inc., in Ab-
erdeen, Md., will deliver the
keynote address at this years cer-
emony.
In addition to Bartasius ad-
dress, the 78th U.S. Army Band
will perform.
Bartasius 28-year military ca-
reer began when he was commis-
sioned as a distinguished mili-
tary graduate through the ROTC
program following graduation
from Valley Forge Military Col-
lege.
He has served in a variety of
command and staff positions in
airborne, light, special operations
and training units in Southwest
Asia (Iraq and Afghanistan), Ger-
many and the United States. He
currently serves as Chief, Region
II, Emergency Preparedness Of-
fice in support of the Department
of Homeland Security and the
Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA).
A graduate of Cabrini College,
Bartasius earned a master's de-
gree in organizational manage-
ment from the University of
Pennsylvania.
He serves on the board of di-
rectors for the Valley Forges Mili-
tary Academy and College Alum-
ni Association.
And its not too late to be recog-
nized in the ceremony.
To be recognized, all eligible
students, employees, alumni and
parents are asked to register at
www.lrhsd.org/armed_services_s
ignup and complete the electronic
form or to contact Keena Cole-
man at (609) 268-2000, ext. 5521, or
via email at kcoleman@lrhsd.org.
Students can also notify their
guidance counselors.
ARMY
Continued from page 1
The May 2 edition of the Taber-
nacle Sun incorrectly stated that
the Seneca Sisters in Softball
event was free of charge to atten-
dees. There is a $10 charge per
participant. Please see your soft-
ball coach with any questions.
correction
United Way names
Volunteer of the Year
Recently, the United Way of
Burlington County named Dr. Do-
lores Szymanski, interim super-
intendent of the Shamong School
District its Volunteer of the
Year.
Szymanski has been deeply in-
volved for several years in a vari-
ety of positions on behalf of the
organizations efforts to stress
charitable giving throughout the
county. This includes contribu-
tions with the board of directors
for the last five years, member-
ship on the boards executive
committee, campaign cabinet,
volunteer development leader-
ship committee member, and fi-
nally as chair of the Education
Impact Council.
Szymanski headed the county
campaigns in both 2009 and 2010,
spearheading an effort that raised
more than $9 million for United
Way. She began her duties as in-
terim superintendent for the Sha-
mong School District concurrent
with the advent of the 2011-12
school year.
BRIEF
6 THE SHAMONG SUN MAY 9-15, 2012
Have you ever thought about why its of-
ficially called Shamong and not Indian
Mills? I was browsing around my Face-
book page some time ago and stumbled on
a new group that had been formed called,
You know you are from Indian Mills if ...
Amazingly, there are 774 members in
this Facebook group.
Now I recognize that having lived here
for 23 years still makes me a newcomer.
I grew up in Staten Island and things
were very similar in that respect. If you
looked in the obituaries youd always see
differentiation from the natives vs. the
transplants.
John Smith, native of Brooklyn, moved
to Staten Island 75 years ago when he was
four.
If the person were born on Staten Is-
land, it would simply say, native Islander.
Well Shamong isnt that different.
You were either born here or you
werent.
Doesnt matter how long youve lived
here. I get it. So as I was browsing this
Facebook group and really enjoying read-
ing about the memories folks had growing
up in our town, I couldnt resist getting on
and throwing my two cents in. So I said
(jokingly I might add), you know you are
from Indian Mills if you read the Mayors
weekly articles in
The Shamong
Sun.
Well that got
what I would call a
lukewarm recep-
tion. I appreciate
the natives not
completely bash-
ing me and I thank
the one or two
folks who said
they had read and
enjoyed the arti-
cles.
But as one person pointed out, I think
youre from Shamong if you read The Sha-
mong Sun. Indian Mills reads the (other
publication not to be mentioned here).
In fact, even my profile picture got criti-
cized. Everyone who knows me under-
stands that I am a diehard Yankees fan.
Naturally my profile picture is the Yankees
logo. So what do I get? Nice Yankee pro-
file pic mayor. Way to know your con-
stituency.
Like my choice of sports teams is a be-
trayal of my standing in town.
I didnt know the Phillies played in Indi-
an Mills.
Anyway, back to my original question.
Yes, I know that all you natives who have
lived here since the dawn of time already
know the answer, but maybe some of us
more recent folks dont. In fact, its your
fault that this is Shamong Township and
not Indian Mills. Shamong Township was
incorporated in 1852. Indian Mills was the
name of a small village within Shamong
Township. There had always been some
rumbling about changing the name and in
1992, the township committee put the ques-
tion to the voters on the ballot.
Guess what? Indian Mills lost 1,262 to
1,174.
As part of a compromise, the Post Office
did agree to deliver mail addressed to Indi-
an Mills. So to all you Shamong haters and
Indian Mills lovers, you have nobody to
blame but yourselves. Whatever you want
to call it, its still a great place to live. If
you are on Facebook and get the chance,
you should check out the group.
Wonder why its Shamong, not Indian Mills?
John Shevelew
MAYORS MESSAGE
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
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, six-
month subscriptions are available for
$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,
free of charge. For information, please call
856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@shamongsun.com. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 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 856-
427-0934, or via the mail. Of course, you can
drop them off at our office, too. The
Shamong Sun reserves the right to reprint
your letter in any medium including elec-
tronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Ed Lynes
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS Kevin Canessa Jr.
MANAGING EDITOR, PRODUCTION Mary L. Serkalow
SHAMONG EDITOR Kathleen Duffy
OPERATIONS
ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Joe Eisele
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
in our opinion
D
o you have an extra $1,300 that
you dont need and wouldnt
mind giving to the govern-
ment? Didnt think so.
But, if you live in New Brunswick,
your household is on the hook for
$1,330.68 when it comes to covering ac-
cumulated sick and vacation time for
public workers, according to the gover-
nors office.
Statewide, the governor estimates
that accumulated sick and vacation
time total more than $825 million on
municipalities books.
Seems excessive. Or, rather, just
plain wrong.
As one of the exercise gurus from
the 80s or 90s said: Stop the insanity.
The Star-Ledger last week had a
great report on how a number of polit-
ical figures stand to cash out hand-
somely when they retire. It also points
out that, while some reform was
passed in 2010 capping new employees
payouts, theres still a lot of political
wrangling going on. The newspaper
reported that the Democrats want to
allow public workers to keep only the
time theyve accumulated, while Gov.
Christie wants to force employees to
use banked time when taking days in
the future, thereby reducing the num-
ber of payable days upon retirement.
For those of us in the private sector,
chances are the decision already has
been made: Were not banking any-
thing. Were lucky to have a job. Were
fighting rising health-care premiums
and the like, while probably not get-
ting much of a raise if any raise at
all.
So, the whole concept of banked
sick pay is foreign to us. Politicians
should take note.
It seems the governor and the De-
mocrats both recognize the larger
problem here, and, in fact, have
worked to address it moving forward
with new employees.
Lets hope that they can reach an
agreement on the details. Taxpayers
are footing some mighty big bills
now and will be in the future.
Sick means sick
Sick days are for when you are sick, not for when you retire
Sick day reform
The governor and Democrats already
have reached an agreement on bene-
fits for new employees. Now they
should be able to work out the details
on the big bills for which taxpayers
are still on the hook.
Send us your Shamong news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a
press release or photos? Drop us an
email at news@shamongsun.com. Fax
us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at
(856) 427-0933.
417 Stokes Road

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WEDNESDAY MAY 9
Monument Dedication: 6 p.m. at
monument off Stokes Road. Mon-
ument honors Dr. James Still,
known as the First Black Doctor
of the Pines. Funds raised by
Indian Mills Historical Society and
Shamong Township Schools. For-
mal presentations will be made.
In the event of inclement weath-
er, ceremony will be held at 6 p.m.
on May 10. For more information,
email kclementi@ims.k12.nj.us.
May Story Time Series: Ages 4 to
6. 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Miss
Danielle will bring stories to life
with songs, flannelboard activi-
ties and more. Sign up for the
whole series! Different craft each
week. Call (609) 654-6113.
Pinelands Young at Heart Seniors
Club: At the Tabernacle Squad
Building on Hawkin Road. Begins
at noon call (609) 268-0624 for
more information.
MONDAY MAY 14
Cub Scouts of Indian Mills annual
sign-ups: Pack No. 47 invites any
boy entering first through fifth
grade who would like to become a
Cub Scout to come to Indian Mills
Memorial School Gymnasium
between 6:30 and 8 p.m.
Registration fee is $60 and need-
ed up front. Call Tina at (609)
268-8350 or email
theleaches@verizon.net for more
information.
Oakview Village Resident meeting:
8 p.m. For more information visit
www.shamong.net.
TUESDAY MAY 15
Shamong Township Joint Land
Use Board meeting: 7 p.m. at
Shamong Township Municipal
Building, 105 Willow Grove Road.
For more information visit
www.shamong.net.
Knitting Club: Ages 7 to 12. 4 p.m. at
Pinelands Library. Second of a
four-week series. Kids will learn
basics of knitting, with a complet-
ed project at end of series. Bring
size 10 knitting needles. Yarn pro-
vided.
Shamong Township Board of Edu-
cation meeting: 7 p.m. in media
center of Indian Mills Memorial
School, 295 Indian Mills Road.
Combined work session and regu-
lar meeting. For more informa-
tion visit www.ims.k12.nj.us/boe/
boe.htm.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 MAY 9-15, 2012
WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your Shamong meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or
Meetings, information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior
to the date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Shamong Sun, 108 Kings
Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by e-mail: news@sha
mongsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our
Web site (www.shamongsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
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609-975-8229
Center to host camping event
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Shamong Sun
Pine Tree Educational Center
in Tabernacle will be bustling
with young excitement during
Mothers Day weekend.
This event, conversely, is all for
the boys.
The Burlington County Coun-
cil Cub Scouts to be precise.
On May 11, 12, and 13, Cub
Scouts and their parents will be
able to enjoy the great outdoors
through a real camping experi-
ence: in tents, not cabins.
Elizabeth McDonald, Cub-o-
Ree coordinator and council vol-
unteer, said the original schedule
has changed from what was origi-
nally advertised.
We had a lot of people who
couldnt camp out because of
Mothers Day on Sunday, Mc-
Donald said. Were offering an
alternative for those who want to
camp on Friday night.
Cub Scouts can pick one of the
nights to camp out, either Friday
or Saturday, with all of the fun ac-
tivities to be held on Saturday be-
ginning at 8 a.m. They can also
choose to simply attend the day
events.
The center will host up to 125
Cub Scouts, McDonald said. The
April Cub-o-Ree sold out and it is
likely that this event will, as well.
This session, the theme centers
on geology.
Basically, we divide the boys
up into dens for the day, she said,
with a schedule of activities simi-
lar to a day at school, although
that is where the similarities end.
The boys ages 6 to 11 will be
able to practice archery, play with
BB guns and embark on geology
rock and fossil projects.
Theyre in a different activity
throughout the day, she said, to
ensure that every Cub Scout gets
to experience everything the day
offers.
Archery and BBs are their ab-
solute favorite every time, she
said, with trained officers run-
ning the events to ensure safety
comes first.
Usually, its the parents who
might get nervous until they see
it, she said. Once everybody re-
alizes that safety comes first, then
they can relax and enjoy it.
The fun runs from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. with hot lunch and dinner
included in the price.
After dinner, there will be a
campfire program.
We have a large campfire
ring, she said, with room for
everyone on benches.
There will be songs, skits and
plenty of jokes to go around.
Its like a show combined with
a campfire, McDonald said. Its
a lot of fun.
At lights out, the Scouts will
head to their tents. They should
bring a sleeping bag, change of
clothes and breakfast for the next
morning.
We have everything from
groups who bring dry cereal and
muffins to those who do a full
camp set-up, she said, bringing
pancakes, eggs and bacon.
It all depends on how involved
the pack or den wishes to be and
how experienced the parents or
leaders are. Camp breakfast can
be part of the fun.
But parents shouldnt feel
obliged to bring out the works.
Its perfectly fine to bring
bagels and yogurt and call it a
morning, she said.
More than the activities, food,
and camp experience, McDonald
said this is a way for Cub Scouts
to branch out and meet new
friends.
It makes a good first experi-
ence to make camping fun for the
boys, she said. We are so lucky
as a council that we have that
Pine Tree Camp. It opens peoples
experiences to see what we have
in having that camp facility to us
locally.
The next time Scouts encoun-
ters an event, they will have a bet-
ter understanding of what to ex-
pect, she said.
McDonald urged attendees,
please see PARENT, page 15
Lawrenceville, Montrose and an-
other New Jersey schoolteacher
were presented with the $1,000
award and 20 copies of Tailor
Made for Life: The Story of Sur-
vival During the Nazi Holocaust,
written by Zaifman, himself a
Holocaust survivor.
There were up to 15 Holocaust
survivors present in the temple
that day, Montrose said, as the
presentation was part of a Holo-
caust remembrance service.
Zaifman himself presented the
awards, she said.
What was really neat was that
at the end, they had asked us to
get together and take pictures
with the Zaifman family, she
said. As we were finishing that
up, there was a line of people who
just wanted to shake our hands
and thank them for their work.
That was powerful, she said.
The award looks at teachers
who promote lessons beyond the
historical literature of the Holo-
caust.
Thats how we made the
match, she said.
Her 85 students started out the
year looking at intolerance and
prejudice against people with
physical handicaps through the
novel Gathering Blue, by Lois
Lowry.
Then we look at The Out-
siders, by S. E. Hinton, for socio-
economic situations and biases,
she said.
Im trying to make the kids a
little more aware of theses preju-
dices that occur and along the
way, as well, examine them-
selves, she said.
The third marking period is
when she focuses on Holocaust
education.
Weve always had Holocaust
studies in seventh-grade, she
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609.268.5923
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Zaifman presented awards
KATHLEEN DUFFY/The Shamong Sun
Butterflies decorate the classroom of seventh-grade teacher Michele Montrose at Indian Mills Memorial
School in Shamong as part of her Holocaust curriculum that made her able to receive the Jack Zaifman
Humanitarian Award.
Send us your Shamong news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@shamongsun.com.
Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
please see TEACHER, page 14
ZAIFMAN
Continued from page 1

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said.
Currently, her classes are mov-
ing into mythological study.
In the Holocaust, we talked
about the power of a voice, she
said.
Now the students are learning
about the heroes of the Greek
gods.
Were linking it to finding the
hero in you, she said, and using
your inner-compass.
For me, I feel like other cur-
riculum that Im doing is so fit-
ting for this age because theyre
in that pre-identity formation,
she said. Theyre right at the
cusp. Theyre like caterpillars
that are cocooning and will be
blossoming soon.
Montrose uses the schools
Moodle website to help students
expand their thoughts on topics
of importance.
Its really cool, she said.
At the beginning of the year,
students responses were skeletal.
Their writing does get more
voluminous as they go, she said.
Im not telling them to do this.
Its just natural.
Her classes at Seton Hall Uni-
versity in South Orange, where
she earned her masters degree in
school counseling, were mostly
online and influenced her to the
style of teaching.
I just absolutely love it, she
said.
When looking at literature
characters, shes able to make her
students peer within themselves
to make connections.
I stem it on a foundation of
teaching tolerance, she said.
Then, I have the kids think
about the word tolerant. How
does it feel to be the recipient of
being tolerated? There really is a
negative connotation to that.
The students then brainstorm
on what would be a better word
usage.
Acceptance.
We move into the concept of
acceptance, she said.
While Montrose has yet to
spend the scholarship money, the
school is exploring a couple of op-
tions, she said.
Either to actually release but-
terflies next year and to bring sci-
ence into it in that way as well be-
cause they are connected that
way as well both in social stud-
ies and science, she said, or to
create a Holocaust memorial
within the school building.
Montrose has been teaching
Holocaust education for about
five years, she said, and has al-
ways had students decorate the
room with sunsets and butter-
flies.
Theres famous poetry writ-
ten by the children of the concen-
tration camps, she said. They
were inspired to take messages of
empowerment with their butter-
flies.
The butterflies are a promise to
the students to treat each other
humanely, stand up and use their
voices.
The sunsets once covered the
room, she said, pointing at a
back wall of the classroom.
They were from The Out-
siders, where we all see the same
sunset.
She does see a difference in her
students as the year progresses.
Theyre more apt to gently say
to somebody Dont steal my but-
terfly, or something like that in a
very gentle manner, she said.
Theyre practicing their voices.
14 THE SHAMONG SUN MAY 9-15, 2012
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Teacher uses Moodle
website to help students
expand their thoughts
TEACHER
Continued from page 12
NJ Ease Senior
Services Helpline
(877) 222-3737
PSA
MAY 9-15, 2012 THE SHAMONG SUN 15
To find a unit in your
area please visit
BeAScout.org
Bttgt//eIuw.It/stuyvesmtBumt
Located a short distance from Albany, NY. All packages include a
full hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all
meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge. Fall and
spring turkey, whitetail deer (archery, rifle, muzzleloader), pheasant
(field and tower), coyote, rabbit, waterfowl.
(888} 690-0041
When they fall,
were on the call!
I NSECT SPRAY
491 Oakshade Road Shamong
Private tours upon request (609) 268-2330
is offering
TRANSITIONAL KINDERGARTEN
Give Your Child the Gift of Time
Preschool with Before and After Care Ages 2 through 13
Thematic Curriculum Small Class Sizes Hands-On Activities
Certified Teachers Field Trips Large Backyard Summer Camp
Heating Air Conditioning Refrigeration SoIar
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24-Hour Emergency: (609) 399-1482
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UP TO $200 OFF COMPLETE ROOFING JOB Expires 5/3112.
Parent is needed for trip
who will be coming from all over
Burlington County, to not use
their GPS to get to the grounds.
Its one of those roads that
doesnt connect because of the
cranberry bogs, she said.
Sometimes, a wild turkey
comes through.
Its really great, she said.
To attend overnight, a Scout
and parent ticket is $55. For Sat-
urday only, a ticket costs $50. An
overnight trio, a parent with two
sons or two parents with one son,
costs $75 overnight and $75 Satur-
day only.
A parent is needed to camp
overnight.
Sometimes a Scout will be the
only one from his pack in atten-
dance, while other times, 24
scouts from one pack might show
up, McDonald said.
The Scouts are able to learn
that theres a lot more of them
than just the boys in their
school, she said.
For more information, contact
the Scout service center at (609)
261-5850 or Elizabeth McDonald at
(609) 953-2286. View more infor-
mation or check to see if space is
still available at
www.bccbsa.org/cuboree.
Pine Tree Educational Center
is located at 110 Butterworth Bog
Road, Tabernacle.
PARENT
Continued from page 11
Auditions open for theater performance
Come out to Fay Schanne
Dance Studio at 414 Oakshade
Road, Shamong to audition for
Bye Bye Birdie. Audition times
are May 11 and 18 from 7:30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. and May 12 and 19 from
noon to 2 p.m.
Tips for preparation:
Vocal: Prepare a song best
demonstrating your range/style,
utilizing CD accompaniment only
(without vocals). No a cappella
singing please. You may start
your song at any point you
choose.
Reading: Readings from the
script. You may pick a reading
from a selection prepared by the
director.
Dance: Come prepared to
dance, as many roles require
movement. Please bring ballet,
character or jazz shoes if you
have them.
Performance dates are Aug. 10,
11, 17, 18 at 7:30 p.m., and Aug. 18
at 2 p.m. Tech Week is Aug. 4
through 9.
Please visit our website
www.pinelandplayers.com and
click on the Auditions tab for
more information or contact
Jamie Westman at (609) 206-9047.
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T HE S HA MO N G S U N
MAY 9-15, 2012 PAGE 16
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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No job too small
Licensed & nsured
NJ License #
13VH06482500
Free Estimates; 10% off
labor with this add
Call Now: 267-761-8880 &
Ask for Brian
Odds & Ends Home
mprovements
Handyman services
609-500-3550
No job too small
Fully insured
Lic: 13VH06651000
Handyman Services
PersonaIs
Attractive woman, 49 years
old Medium build, 5'7
Financially independent
Wants to meet a
compatible man
856-630-8265
CIeaning
Sparkling Cleaners
We dont only clean your house we make it sparkle
Services: House Cleaning,
Clutter Cutting, Organizing
lndependent business owner
20+ years experience
Refe|ences ava||ao|e
Flexible hours: evenings upon request
To spark/e and sh/ne she /s a/ways on I/me.
856-649-5055
Angelu's
Cleuning Service

Reliuble

ependuble

Honest
Ccll Todcl
6oq-q1o-1q6q
Seths
Quality Services
PAINTER/HANDYMAN
FREE ESTIMATES
609-670-6924
856-356-2775
Board Your
Dog In A
Loving Home -
Not A KenneI
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
Dog Boarding
MisceIIaneous
Bill's Odd Jobs and Light
Hauling; Yards Cleaned;
Sheds & Decks removed.
Attics, Basement, Garages
Cleaned.
609-268-5227
Lic. 13VH00932400
856-627-1974
www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com
Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms,
Siding, Baths, Decks, Garages,
Basements, Roof, Windows
RAS BUILDERS
Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
EIectricaI Services
Drivers: ndustry Leading
Pay, Hometime, Bonuses,
Benefits, 99% No-Touch,
24 hr. dispatch, late model
equip. CDL-A 2yrs
tractor/trailer exp. req.
Logistics One: 1-888-598-
4226, x120
Home
inspector/Consultant for
insurance damage
Part time/ Full time
24k to 75k potential
No experience necessary
/ Will train
Transportation required
Visit us online at
www.metropa.com/tdugan
Email
metrotomd@yahoo.com or
call 856-401-9188
Sales and Customer
Service
people with basic comput-
er skills for an internet
based automotive parts
company. Parts experi-
ence a plus but not neces-
sary please fax resumes
to 856-988-9403 or email
Jobs@partsgeek.com
Joes Home
Improvements
PowerWashing
GutterCIeaning
$70& Up
YardCIean-ups
&otherOddJobs
609-206-2302

ADVANCED EXTERIOR
S O L U T I O N S
ROOFING SIDING DECKS ADDITIONS WINDOWS
PATIOS KITCHENS BATHS FINISHED BASEMENTS
856-235-8080
Fully insured, References available Lic. #13VH01119700
Home Improvement
Zimmerman Landscaping
Spring Cleanup
Lawn Maintenance
Mulching
856-906-2512
FREE ESTMATES
Landscaping
LARKIN LANDSCAPE
Plants Designed & Installed
Paver Patios Walks Walls
Sprinklers Installed Services
Grading Sod Drainage
MIKE (856) 234-6424
30 yrs. exp. Owner Operated
Painting
Specializing in:
Painting & Staining -
Interior/Exterior
Power Washing, Respraying
Aluminum, Cedar, Asbestos,
Wood & Vinyl Siding, Stucco,
Carpentry Repairs
609-654-7651
856-667-7651
Cell: 609-868-1178
Lic# 13VH04812500
Painting & Staining -
Interior/Exterior
MATT
NOBLE Inc.
Painting
for
Four
Generations
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
Pauls Painting of Medford
Specializing in Interior &
Exterior Painting
Quality work at Reasonable Price
(609) 320-9717
CaII John for a no-hassIe FREE Estimate
856-435-8700 or 856-889-6500
Expert Interior Painting
20 years experience
Handyman Services also available
Honesty and Reliability is our policy
Fully nsured and Licensed
20% OFF NEW CLIENTS!
8UPEROR PANTNG
Painting
CLASSIFIED 18 THE SHAMONG SUN MAY 9-15, 2012
Plumbing & Drain Cleaning
856-858-1965
NJMPL 6204
R&L TREE SERVICE
Best Price Guaranteed!
Tree Removal
Tree Pruning
Stump Removal
24 Hr. Emergency Service
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
856 912-5499
Firewood for sale!
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
ROB'S TREE SERVICE
609-654-6602
RemovalsDeadorAlive
Tree&ShrubTrimming
StumpGrinding
Firewood
A trusted company within your budget.
N
J
L
ic
.#
1
3
V
H
0
6
3
9
5
5
0
0
TREE SERVICE
Tree & Shrub Pruning
Tree Removal Stump Grinding
Bucket Truck Chipping Service
Fully Insured
D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
Tree Service
1oo pooped 1o scoop?
We provide weekly scooper service s1or1ing o1
$
II/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.
Pet Care
ASIAN MASSAGE
THERAPY
With Table Shower
New Staff
609-859-1233
1816 Rt 70, Southampton
Services
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 6/6/12.
$1,000 OFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 6/6/12.
10% OFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 6/6/12.
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 6/6/12.
FREE
GUT TERS
With any new roof
and siding job
Virtual Home
Remodeler

$50 OFF
Expires 5/31/12.
NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!
Complete Septic Service
A.J.C. Septic Service
Septic Tank Pump & Repair Septic Inspections
Chemical Treatments Portable Toiletes for Rent
$10 rebate w/this ad expires 12/31/12
609-268-2453
BIG TIMBER
Tree Service LLC
Tree, Stump, & Brush Removal
Tree Trimming Land Clearing
Bucket Truck & Backhoe NJ Lic #13vh05439500
Trees cut for less!
Fully Insured Free Estimates
(856) 983-0351
Tree Service
Roofing
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366
Paperhanging
NO HEAT? OIL OR GAS
WE CAN HELP!
Plumbing Drain Cleaning
Quick Service
856-429-2494
NJRMP 9325
South Jersey Service
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 268-9200
Lic.# 13VH01716900
CLASSIC POOL
Installers & Service
Spring Sale!
20% OFF LABOR
April
215-946-0511
classpoolinstallers.com
Above
Ground
Pool
Specialist
885-8166
PETES
POWER WASHING
Lic#13VH00966900
(
8
5
6
)
Power Washing
PIumbing
ROOF CLEANING &
POWERWASHING
Remove Black Mold & Algae
Vinyl Siding
Concrete Driveways
Decks & Fence
Sealing & Staining
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
856 912-5499
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
AMERICAN
POWER
WASHING
**$250SPRING SPECIAL**
POWER WASHING OF HOUSE
WITH FREE GUTTER CLEANING
* Gutter Service
* Free Window Cleaning
Call Mike
609-217-3424
Free Estimates
* Most Houses
* Inside/Outside Gutters
Roofing
Tree Service
Lic.# 13VH01302800

FREE ESTIMATES!
LANDSCAPING
CONCRETE PAVERS
(609} 8S9-8488
(8S6} 422-0088
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
by Lorra/ne Farms
Tree Tr/mm/ng Tree Remova/ SIump Remova/
Fu//y lnsured Over 25 Years Exper/ence/
experIIreeby/orra/nefarms@gma//.com
856.449.1818
Emergency Serv/ces Ava//ab/e
LORRAINE FARMS
Lawn & Landscape D|v|s|on, LLC
Res/denI/a/ & Commerc/a/ ProperI/es
HARDSCAPING-LANDSCAPING
CLEAN-UPS-LAWN CUTTING
P.O. Box 1864 Farm: 856-234-9358
Mt. Laure|, NJ 08054 Fax: 856-234-2972
EXPRESS TREE SERVICE
Tree Trimming Tree & Stump Removal Fully Insured
25 Years Experience We Are The Tree Experts
856-778-7733
Place your classified today!
856-427-0933
Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!
The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
RENTING, contact us for exceptional service and professionalism.
3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com
Gold Coast 2nd floor condo. This
unit features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, is
being offered furnished with a great
rental history. The roof is 3 years old,
the deck is 3 years old, water heater
is 2 years old, outside electric at bot-
tom and top of stairs all redone, fans
is bedrooms and family room 2 years
old, new microwave and refrigerator,
and all hardwood floors were re-
done 3 years ago. Property also has
plenty of off-street parking and is
close to the beach! JUST PAINTED
AND CARPETS CLEANED! $459,900
OCEAN CITY
ASBURY AVENUE
Wanted to Buy
$ $ $
CASH - CASH - CASH
Paid For Unwanted
COSTUME JEWELRY
Old - vintage or Antique
Watches - Furs - Coins
CHINA DINNERWARE
SETS OR PARTS
Crystal - Stemware
Old Glass - Old Linens
Sterling - Silverplate
FURNITURE
Paintings - Prints
COLLECTIBLES
1 Pc to Contents
Gar - Bsmt - items
CALL GINA"
856-795-9175
609-471-8391
$ $ $
CLASSIFIED THE SHAMONG SUN MAY 9-15, 2012 19
Tutoring
READING ASSISTANCE
AVAILABLE
Need a patient, motivating
tutor? Certified Reading
Specialist K-12.
Assessments, Phonics,
Comprehension, Writing
Skills.
Specializing in hands-on,
multi-sensory teaching for
ADHD, Language-
based/Auditory/Visual
Processing disorders
Call Ellen G. Topiel
(609) 410-2674
Tank RemovaI
Think about it
This space could be yours! Hmmmm
To advertise call us at 856-427-0933
SoIar
SOLAR
INSTALLATION
and DESIGN
Residential Commercial
Ask how your roof can make
you 12-15% rate of return!
Pay back in as little as 3-5 years!
FREE ESTIMATES
609-698-4300
www.njsensiblesolar.com
Windows
GLASS REPAIR
FOGGED UNITS
INSULATING GLASS
WINDOW/PATIO DOOR REPAIR
We fix your panes
856-488-5716
am a Communications
major at UConn,
home for the summer &
looking for a FT babysitting
job. am fun, reliable, &
have my own transportation
- so am more than willing
to drive to sports, activities,
to the beach, etc. f you are
interested, please
call Jillian at 860-857-1860
ChiId Care