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JUNE 4-10, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 19-23
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Letter to the Editor . . . . . . . 12
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Offering hope
Relay for Life event
approaches. PAGE 5
Students construct mini golf course
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
Storm clouds beckoned over
Shawnee High School last week.
But that didn't stop a long line of
students, families and other com-
munity members from waiting
outside to experience this year's
STEM mini golf course.
Shawnee engineering students
constructed a 10-hole mini golf
course for the third straight year.
The course opened to the public
inside the school's auditorium en-
trance due to rain.
Even though the course was
moved inside, the turnout exceed-
ed previous years, according to
technology teacher Stefani Kirk.
Thanks in part to a large turnout
from Medford Brownie Troop No.
21266, a large line formed before
the course's 5:30 p.m. opening and
remained for much of the night.
The STEM mini golf course
isn't any ordinary course. Each
hole is unique, with winding
curves, lights, water features and
more.
Kirk said the mini golf project
is one she believes to be original
to Shawnee.
A lot of our projects are born
elsewhere, she said. This is one
I was able to come up with all on
my own.
While the holes are handmade,
they were not constructed as part
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun
Engineering students from Shawnee High School finish setting up a mini golf course inside the schools auditorium entrance just before its
grand opening. The course was moved inside last week due to rain. It was open to the general public for three days.
please see EVENT, page 2
of a workshop class. All were de-
signed by engineering students
who went through a process to de-
sign them. The project is a year-
long endeavor, with the students
seeing each hole through from
concept to the finished project.
They do the sketches them-
selves, Kirk said. Every hole
you see here has been modeled on
the computer. This is totally on
them.
Use of computer modeling
helped the students design work-
ing holes as if the golfers were at
a permanent mini golf course.
The course has grown in popu-
larity since it debuted. Through
social media and word of mouth,
residents from outside the
Shawnee community learned
about the course and arrived last
week to play a round of golf.
Everyone from Shawnee students
to families and couples came to
the event.
The event has also been able to
attract sponsors. Chick-Fil-A of
Marlton provided sandwiches,
chips and drinks for sale. Pleas-
ant Valley Golf in Voorhees also
chipped in, donating clubs and
balls for the golfers.
In addition, each hole had a
sponsor, which helped to cover
some of the cost in constructing
some of the holes.
Every student had to get some
sort of donation, Kirk said.
The students were also able to
offset the cost by using some recy-
cled materials for their holes.
Kirk said there were so many
elaborate designs this year, she
had to look at every possible way
to keep the cost of the project at a
reasonable level.
Not only is the course one of
the most creative around, but it
only costs $1 per person to play,
which reimburses the students
for their expenses on the project.
Kirk added any leftover money
made from the event goes toward
Shawnee's Technology Associa-
tion.
2 THE MEDFORD SUN JUNE 4-10, 2014
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Relay For Life of Medford
Freedom Park June 7, 2014
Opening Ceremony/Survivor Lap 12 Noon
Luminaria Ceremony 9 pm
Childrens Activities Food Games
Fun for the whole family!
Go to www.RelayForLife.org/MedfordNJ for more information, to register or to make a donation.
Follow us on Facebook for info, photos, fundraisers & more www.facebook.com/MedfordRelayFan
Email: RFLMedfordNJ@gmail.com
EVENT
Continued from page 1
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun
A sign for the ninth hole of Shawnee High Schools miniature golf course displays the names of student
architects Lauren Coker and Lacey Michaels as well as the sponsors of the hole. This is the first year the
golf course had each hole sponsored by a local business.
Event attracts sponsors
Be social.
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The following information was
provided by the Medford Town-
ship Police Department.
On May 26 at 11:18 p.m., Med-
ford Township Police, Fire, EMS
and Evesham Township. Fire re-
sponded to a residence on
Woodthrush Trail for a house
fire. Upon arrival, the house was
fully involved. The two adult and
three juvenile residents escaped
the dwelling prior to police ar-
rival. One of the adults sustained
minor burns and was treated by
Medford EMS at the scene. The
dwelling was completely de-
stroyed by the fire.
The preliminary investigation
revealed that the fire began in the
rear of the residence. The cause
of the fire is under investigation
by the Medford Township Police
Criminal Investigations Bureau
in conjunction with the Medford
Township Fire Marshall.
police
report
Send us your Medford news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot
an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@medfordsun.com.
Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
Relay for Life holds a special
place in the heart of Medford res-
ident Mike Cashen.
In 2002, with his wife Cheryl
battling cancer, the Cashen fami-
ly attended Medford Relay for
Life for the first time.
Since then, they have never
missed the event.
Mike and Cheryl will join hun-
dreds of other Medford-area resi-
dents at Relay for Life. The 18-
hour event will be held at Free-
dom Park beginning at noon on
June 7 and wrapping up the
morning of June 8.
The event has given Mike a
reason to have hope. Five years
after attending his first relay,
Cashen was diagnosed with can-
cer himself.
When I was diagnosed in 2007,
I was going through treatment
the time the relay was there, he
said. It kind of gives you a new
lease.
The reason Cashen has so
much hope is because of the up-
lifting message Relay for Life fea-
tures. The event emphasizes cele-
bration, remembrance and fight-
ing back.
Cashen struggled to describe
the wave of emotions one feels
throughout the day. He acknowl-
edged the positive message gives
hope to everyone from survivors
to caregivers and families.
For him, the survivors lap of
the event is one of the most spe-
cial moments of the day.
It gives you strength to carry
on, Cashen said. When youre
told those three words, you have
cancer, your world changes.
In many ways, Cashen de-
scribed Relay for Life as an anti-
cancer event. The event is filled
with fun and celebratory mo-
ments. Theme laps are held
throughout the night where par-
ticipants can dress in goofy cos-
tumes. Contests are held in a va-
riety of categories as well.
There is an emphasis on mak-
ing Relay for Life a community
JUNE 4-10, 2014 THE MEDFORD SUN 5
609-268-1191
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Relay for Life event offers reason to have hope
please see ALL, page 7
in our opinion
6 THE MEDFORD SUN JUNE 4-10, 2014
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 08055 ZIP
code.
If you are not on the mailing list, six-month
subscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFs
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For information, please call 856-427-0933.
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advertising@medfordsun.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@medfordsun.com, via fax at 856-
427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium including electroni-
cally.
Dan McDonough Jr.
CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
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 Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
I
ts 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.
According to JerseyFresh.com,
there are 11 registered farmers mar-
kets in Camden County and six in
Burlington County that run every
weekend.
Thats in addition to the countless
farm stands and farmers market spe-
cial events that take place from spring
through fall.
Never been to a farmers market? Its
worth 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.
Want cheaper health insurance?
Get healthy and start at a local farmers market
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on living a
healthier lifestyle? Share your thoughts
on this, and other topics, through a letter
to the editor.
Were award winners!
I like to think that we do some pretty
good work here at The Sun. Sure, I may be
a little biased, seeing as how Ive worked
here for more than nine years, and have
played a part in how we look today as a
company.
I cant help but be proud of the work we
produce every week, covering all of our
towns on an in-depth basis.
Im also particularly proud of how far
weve come over these past nine years, and
how weve continued to transition in the
ever-changing world of the news media.
But last week, I was delivered news that
made me perhaps the proudest Ive been
since I first joined this company in March
2005.
Officially, we can consider ourselves an
award-winning news company. Officially,
two of our news department employees
can call themselves award-winning jour-
nalists.
Our very own Katie Morgan, the associ-
ate editor for The Princeton Sun, and Mary
Serkalow, the managing editor for all The
Suns, were named winners of the 2014 New
Jersey Society of Professional Journalists
Excellence in Journalism awards for
work done in 2013.
Katie won second place in the weekly
newspaper category for the Wilson Barto
Rookie of the Year, and Mary won third
place in the weekly newspaper category for
Page One Design.
They, along with our company, will be
recognized at a banquet at the end of the
month.
Please join me in congratulating both
Katie and Mary, and the rest of our news
department, for the recognition. It was our
hard work and dedication to our readers
that helped us win these awards.
Heres to more awards, and even better
news coverage, in the future!
Tim Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
JUNE 4-10, 2014 THE MEDFORD SUN 7
856.733.0936
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Ask about our affordability options and how we can work with you.
Your Life
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Your Health
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Your Home
Share life experience while continuing to flourish and grow in a safe environment.
Where the journey
of life continues.
Please recycle this newspaper.
All proceeds from event go
to American Cancer Society
event and not just one strictly for
those affected by cancer.
Its there for everybody,
Cashen said. You dont have to
have cancer; you dont need to
know someone who has cancer. If
you get them to come once and
see what it is all about, they will
want to come back.
Cashen said the event has al-
lowed him to make numerous
friends from the area whom he
wouldnt otherwise meet. The
friendships he has made at Relay
for Life are ones he has followed
through with and kept for many
years.
Its an amazing thing, because
the whole thing is moving and
changing, Cashen said. Theres
old people there and young
people. Its a very interesting
phenomena, that all of these
people come together for one
cause.
Participants have been on the
fundraising trail for the last few
weeks.
All proceeds raised at the event
go toward the American Cancer
Society.
People who havent already
registered are still invited to
come. Cashen encourages resi-
dents who havent attended be-
fore to stop by. While he has
many great memories from the
past 12 years, he admits they
dont do justice to actually attend-
ing the event.
Whoever you are, cancer is
going to touch you at some
point, Cashen said. Its really
good to know this type of envi-
ronment exists there so people
can say theyre not alone.
ALL
Continued from page 5
THURSDAY June 5
Yoga pretzels: Ages 6 to 12. 4:30
p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Yoga Pretzels is a fun and vibrant
way to get kids bending, breath-
ing, twisting, and stretching. Kids
will find their connection with the
universe though playful poses
such as rabbit, dog, camel, river,
stone, star, and more.
Candlelight yoga: 5:30 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Join
Babita Kapoor, a registered Shak-
ti Om Yoga instructor, to learn
yogas ancient science of breath
control and re-energize your
body and mind. Learn self-aware-
ness techniques through posture
and breathing; learn meditation
techniques to help with insomnia
and fatigue, and much more.
Breakthru Fit Meeting: Breakthru
Fitness and Physical Therapy.
6:30 p.m. Join us for a discussion
on various topics related to
weight loss, nutrition and fitness.
Bring a friend. For more informa-
tion or to register, call (856) 396-
2250 ext. 302.
Senior Advisory Board Meeting: 3
p.m. at Cranberry Hall, behind
municipal building, 17 N. Main St.
Meetings are open to the public.
MONDAY June 9
Simple fun art: Ages 5 to 7. 4 p.m.
at Pinelands Branch Library. Art
lessons that inspire creativity
using finger prints, simple shapes
and stencils.
Stamping and paper crafting: 6:30
p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Join this level one class in rubber
stamping and paper crafting.
Learn basic techniques that can
be used to make beautiful hand-
made cards, scrapbook pages
and other projects.
Pre-natal Yoga: 6 to 7:15 p.m. at The
Sanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main St.,
Medford. Call (609) 953-7800 for
more information.
Environmental & Open Space Com-
mission meeting: 7:30 p.m. on the
second Monday of every month at
the Public Safety Building, 91 Union
St.
TUESDAY June 10
Kids can cook: Ages 4 to 6. 12 noon
at Pinelands Branch Library. Join
Miss Nikki from ShopRite of Med-
ford for kid-friendly cooking. Chil-
dren will sample new foods while
learning about cooking, measur-
ing, nutrition and sharing.
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Club
meeting: 6:30 p.m. at Medford
Lakes Country Club, Medford
Lakes. www.mvrotaryclub.org.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JUNE 4-10, 2014
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MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED!
Arts center to host
new painting contest
The Medford Arts Centers an-
nual Plein Air art contest will add
a new feature, an arboretum
theme. The painting contest will
be held at Medford Leas on Satur-
day, June 7. The event is open to
all artists ages 17 and under or 18
and older who work in oil,
acrylics, watercolor or pen and
ink.
Participating artists should
register at 9 a.m. in the Medford
Leas lobby to get their painting
surfaces initialed. All completed
paintings must be checked in no
later than 4 p.m. Cash prizes will
be awarded to first, second and
third place winners with honor-
able mentions getting certificates
and MAC memberships. Medford
Leas is located on Route 70, about
a half-mile east of Route 541.
Medford Leas will host a wine
and cheese reception following
the judging, during which the
awards will presented. Artists
eager to hear the results may wait
in Medford Leas comfortable
lounge.
Entry forms will be available at
the MAC or online at www.med-
fordartscenter,org or at registra-
tion. There is no charge for par-
ticipation.
Historical society to
hold annual quilt show
The Medford Historical Society
will again hold its renowned an-
nual Quilt Show on Saturday,
June 7 and Sunday, June 8. The
show begins at 10 a.m. each day
and ends at 4 p.m. The quilt show
will be held at Kirbys Mill.
Free parking is available off of
Fostertown Road. Admission is
free with donations accepted.
For further information and to
register to display a quilt, contact
Betty Molloy at (609) 206-1626.
Quilts can be self-made or gifted
from others, the workmanship
and artistic quality is what is re-
quested and appreciated.
JUNE 4-10, 2014 THE MEDFORD SUN 9
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BRIEFS
Climate claims designed
to increase taxes
On May 6, the White House an-
nounced with great fanfare, and
the support of major media, the
results of the latest climate
change assessment stating that,
climate change is here and will
only worsen. Get used to more
flooding, wildfires and drought,
depending on where you live.
CNN reported in a wake-up
call, climate change scientists
contend a new century of disas-
ters if Americans don't act.
The new dire assessment ig-
nores facts that many of the lead-
ing so-called scientists had dis-
avowed their earlier claims of
global warming. The U.N.s Inter-
governmental Panel on Climate
Change reported that its evidence
of 20 years of global warming
was overestimated. Also other re-
ports indicated that in the past
100 years there was no evidence of
significant increase in forest
fires, hurricanes, flooding or
drought portended by the new ev-
idence of climate change.
While highly questionable, all
of these claims are designed to in-
crease your taxes and energy
costs, as well as score political
points with the environmental
left demanding an end to fossil
fuels and Gas-X for cows. With a
hand on your wallet you should
review what the Washington Post
reported on the subject:
The Arctic Ocean is warming
up, icebergs are growing scarcer
and in some places the seals are
finding the water too hot, accord-
ing to a report to the Commerce
Department yesterday from con-
sulate, at Bergen, Norway.
Reports from fishermen, seal
hunters, and explorers all point to
a radical change in climate condi-
tions and hitherto unheard-of
temperatures in the Arctic zone.
Exploration expeditions report
that scarcely any ice has been met
as far north as 81 degrees 29 min-
utes.
Soundings to a depth of 3,100
meters showed the gulf stream
still very warm. Great masses of
ice have been replaced by
moraines of earth and stones, the
report continued, while at many
points well-known glaciers have
entirely disappeared.
Very few seals and no white
fish are found in the eastern Arc-
tic, while vast shoals of herring
and smelts which have never be-
fore ventured so far north, are
being encountered in the old seal
fishing grounds. Within a few
years it is predicted that due to
the ice melt, the sea will rise and
make most coastal cities uninhab-
itable.
Of course it should be noted
that this article was published by
the Washington Post 90 years ago
on Nov. 2, 1922. Life goes on and
nothing seems to change with sci-
entists and politicians!
Marion Eggleton
12 THE MEDFORD SUN JUNE 4-10, 2014
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609-654-5489 or visit
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letter to the editor
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The Medford Friends Meeting-
house wears its 200 years well.
The sturdy brick building still
houses an active group of Quak-
ers who worship, hold classes and
covered dish luncheons, provide
space for other groups and even
host a dance studio.
In celebration of the buildings
200th anniversary, members in-
vite the public to join Medford
Friends on Sunday, June 8 for a
day of activities, culminating in
an outdoor party featuring music,
games, crafts and, of course, ice
cream and birthday cake. All
events are free, but reservations
are requested for lunch. They
may be made by emailing Med-
fordfriendsmeeting.org or by call-
ing (609) 654-6485.
The day will begin with meet-
ing for worship at 10 a.m. All are
invited to attend.
Michael Birkel will speak at
11:30 a.m. His topic is Rooted in
the Past, Working Towards the
Future. Birkel is a professor of
religion at Earlham College, a
Quaker institution in Richmond,
Ind. He had authored several
books and numerous papers on
Quakerism, biblical studies and
spiritualism.
Following a simple salad and
sandwich lunch, Quaker
folksinger Marti Rogers will per-
form in the Meetinghouse. Ac-
companying herself on the guitar,
the Appalachian lap dulcimer, or
the autoharp, Rogers will sing a
wide variety of songs in the folk
genre from traditional to contem-
porary including some of her
own compositions.
The party begins outdoors at 2
p.m. with jazz music by the Gam-
bone Project, games led by the
staff of Camp Dark Waters and a
mural-painting project staffed by
the Meetings Sunday school
teachers.
An official birthday cake will
be supplemented with homemade
cakes of many varieties made by
Meeting members, offering nu-
merous delicious choices.
This is a rain-or-shine event.
Parking is free and is available on
Union Street or in the Meeting-
house side yard.
For more information call (609)
654-6485 or visit the website,
www.medfordfriendsmeeting.
org.
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