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MAY 1117, 2016

Relay for Life brings

together communities

Science fair fun

Medford and Mt. Laurel merge for this years

event June 4 at Lenape High School track
By KRISTEN DOWD
The Sun
Fourteen years ago, Kathy
Tyrrell was looking for her silver
lining.
Tyrrells father had passed
away from cancer, and the Shamong resident wanted to turn
this tremendously negative event
into something positive. She
came across Medfords Relay for
Life, signed up and has never
looked back.
I think cancer is something
that makes you feel alone a lot of
times. This makes you feel like
youre not alone, Tyrrell said.
And if youve lost someone,
theres other people here going
through the same thing. Its really
helpful in that way.
Tyrrell now serves as the volunteer event chair for Relay for
Life Medford-Mt. Laurel. Medford
has hosted the fundraiser for 15
years. Mt. Laurels event started
five years ago. This is the first
year the two towns have merged.
Its a really great event where
the communities come together.
There are survivors. There are
caregivers. There are young kids
and older people, Tyrrell said.
Its just a really nice community

IF YOU GO
When: 3 p.m. on June 4 to 6
a.m. on June 5
Where: Lenape High School
track, 235 Hartford Road
How: Come watch the opening
ceremonies, or take part in the
event by registering at www.
relayforlife.org/mtlaurelnj.

event.
Relay for Life Medford-Mt. Laurel begins at 3 p.m. on Saturday,
June 4, and runs through 6 a.m.
on Sunday, June 5, at the track at
Lenape High School, 235 Hartford
Road. Teams sign up, fundraise
and, at the event, walk laps
around the track.
Relay for Life was started by a
doctor who was suffering from
cancer, Tyrrell said. The reason
why it runs overnight is because
cancer never sleeps. Its to be
there for those people who are
awake in the middle of the night
because theyre scared or dont
know whats going to happen.
Since its inception in 1985,
Relay for Life has grown to inplease see EVENT, page 12

SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

Madeline Majewski, left, and Isabella Cappiello use their creativity to make Wigglebots out of
everyday items. The St. Mary of the Lakes School recently held its Science and Technology Fair.
Students of all ages showed off their knowledge gained through the work on their projects. For more
photos, please see page 10.

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Lacrosse rivalry
Shawnee coach leads team
against former school. PAGE 4

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 1519
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

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2 THE MEDFORD SUN MAY 1117, 2016

Familiar face fills new role

After serving as Kirbys Mill Elementary principal for seven years,
Mark Damon will now be in charge of district-wide technology plan
By SEAN LAJOIE
The Sun
On April 13, the Medford Township Board of Education appointed Kirbys Mill Elementary
School Principal Mark Damon to
the position of educational technology coordinator for the district.
This has been a position that
has been in the district technology vision for nearly 10 years.
It is something we always
knew was needed, but never had
the ability to implement or institute it, Damon said.

Over the past year, a strategic

vision committee was created to
plan the direction of the district,
and a common demand for someone to coordinate technology surfaced several times.
The districts goal is to advance
the
educational
experience
through highly effective collaboration, communication, critical
thinking and creativity for the entire school community.
The committee was interested
in implementing a 21st century
vision to effectively utilize technology to support student learning but was afraid it would go to

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4 THE MEDFORD SUN MAY 1117, 2016

A special twist to Shawnee,

Moorestown girls lacrosse rivalry
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Moorestown grad Julie McGrory prepared to lead

Shawnee girls' lacrosse team against former coach, school
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
The annual girls lacrosse
game between Moorestown High
School and Shawnee High School
is always one of the most anticipated games of the season in
South Jersey. The two teams have
combined for 30 state championships. As of press time, both
teams were in the top-10 in New
Jersey, according to www.laxpower.coms computer rankings, with
Moorestown ranked No. 5 in the
state and Shawnee ranked No. 8.
However, this years May 11
meeting between the two clubs
has an added storyline. First-year
Shawnee head coach Julie Mc-

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School graduate and played
under Moorestown High School
head coach Deanna Knobloch.
McGrory will lead her Renegades
into Moorestown on May 11 for
the first time as the head coach of
an opposing team.
McGrory was a multi-sport athlete, playing basketball as well as
three seasons of lacrosse. McGrory scored 1,000 points for the
Quakers girls basketball team
during her career and went on to
play basketball at Gettysburg College after graduating from
Moorestown in 2008.
Looking back at her time on
the lacrosse team, McGrory said
her fondest memories werent

any specific games or moments.

I remember the high expectations, the camaraderie, team
bonding and the feeling of being
part of something bigger than
yourself, McGrory said.
Knobloch described McGrory
as a solid attacker during her
playing days. She said McGrory's
basketball background benefited
her on the lacrosse field.
As an attacker, she understood
picks, rolls and ball screens and
utilized those skills to get open
and score some big goals,
Knobloch said.
Coaching with and against former players is nothing new for
please see MCGRORY, page 11

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THE MEDFORD SUN MAY 1117, 2016

in our opinion

Push back school start times

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

Kids need their rest, and pushing school start times to 8:30 a.m. would help
Dan McDonough Jr.

ast week, state education officials held two hearings to discuss the potential of moving
middle and high school start times to
later in the day. Proponents of the
measure say kids need their sleep, and
delaying the opening of schools will
help in that regard.
The American Academy of Pediatrics has recommended students start
class no earlier than 8:30 a.m., which is
why the Legislature passed a measure
last year to study the feasibility of
changing the states laws. Reports indicate that 85 percent of New Jerseys
schools start before 8:30 a.m.
Doctors typically recommend teens
get eight to nine hours of sleep per
night. Most teens arent getting that
much sleep.
The easy and obvious solution

Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on pushing the
start time for middle schools and high
schools throughout our state to 8:30
a.m.? Let your voice be heard through a
letter to the editor.

would be for teens to go to bed earlier.

But is that realistic?
If classes start at 7:30 a.m., for example, teens would have to wake up about
an hour earlier, at 6:30 a.m., to allow for
the typical morning routine and travel
to school. To get the recommended
nine hours of sleep, this same teen
would have to shut his or her eyes by
9:30 p.m.
Yeah, right.
Adolescents naturally go to bed later
as they grow older; their hormones

keep them up and active at later hours.

In addition, weekday school activities
such as sports, theater and other
clubs take up more of their time immediately after school ends and also at
night, making it even harder for early
bedtimes to occur.
So is it really fair that as the day
grows longer for teens, we ask them to
wake up and be ready at the same time
as when they were in elementary
school and could easily be in bed earlier?
We dont think its fair or healthy,
for that matter.
We believe our states education officials should follow the recommendations of the AAP and push school start
times to 8:30 a.m. for middle schools
and high schools throughout New Jersey.

Womans Club hosts talk on recognizing anxiety, depression

The Woman's Club of Medford will hold
its next regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, May 12, at the Medford Memorial Community Center, 21 South Main St.,
Medford.
In recognition of National Mental
Health Awareness Month, guest speaker
Julie Peterson, instructor of nursing education at Ancora Psychiatric Hospital, will
speak about recognizing anxiety and depression. Bring your questions. A brief
overview of Mental Health First Aid, an
international mental health program
whose mission is to improve mental health
worldwide, will be discussed, as will
healthy ways of coping with anxiety and
depression.
Refreshments will be served after the
meeting and the meeting is open to all interested women from Medford and the surrounding areas. For more information,
please
visit

www.medfordwomansclub.com.

Independence Sinfonia
Orchestra concert May 15
The Independence Sinfonia Orchestra,
presented by Medford Leas and A.J. Wehner, will perform a concert at 2:30 p.m. on
Sunday, May 15, at Medford Leas auditorium. This is the eighth year the Independents Sinfonia Orchestra will perform in
Medford.
The
program
includes
Beethovens 8th Symphony and Coriolan Overture. Tickets are $10 and can be
purchased at the door at the time of the
concert.

Sign up now for annual

YMCA Golf Classic
The YMCA of Burlington and Camden
Counties invites area golfers to the 43rd an-

nual H. Douglas Lewis Memorial YMCA

Golf Classic on Tuesday, June 7 at Little
Mill Country Club located at 104 Bortons
Road in Marlton. Proceeds from the event
will help Send Kids to Y Camp. Check-in
begins at 10:30 a.m., with lunch at 11:30 a.m.
and a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m.
Scramble format rules apply. Course
contests and hole-in-one prizes will be
awarded as well as top prizes for low net
and low gross teams. The event will be followed by a cocktail reception and dinner as
well as a silent auction.
Non-golfers who wish to show their support can enjoy food, fun and fellowship at
the cocktail reception and dinner, with
tickets available for $65.
Registration for the event ends May 20.
Contact Jaimie Geddes at (856) 231-9622,
ext. 202 or jaimieg@ymca-bc.org for additional sponsorship information, tickets or
to reserve a foursome.

chairman of elauwit media

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

manaGinG editor

Kristen Dowd
Mike Monostra
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 08055 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@medfordsun.com.
For advertising information, call 856427-0933 or email 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 856427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Medford Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including electronically.

PAGE 8

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Medford Sunrise Rotary Club: 7:15

a.m. at MedPort Diner, 122 Route
70. Call 354-8104 for information. For more information, visit
www.medfordsunriserotary.org

THURSDAY MAY 12
Womans Club of Medford meeting:
7:30 p.m. at Medford Memorial
Community Center, 21 S. Main St.
Club will host a speaker discussing recognizing anxiety and
depression, as May is National
Mental Health Awareness Month.
Refreshments after meeting.
Meeting open to all interested
women from Medford and surrounding area. For more information, visit www.medfordwomansclub.com.
Wii Mario Kart: Ages 6 to 12. 4 p.m.
at Pinelands Branch Library. Join
Mr. Rick for exciting Mario Kart
racing action with other area
drivers. Participants encouraged
to bring own Wii-mote, Game
Cube controllers and/or wheels.

Register at www.bcls.lib.nj.us.
Knights of Columbus business
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Emmaus
Center, Jackson Road. For more
information, visit www.medfordknights.org.

FRIDAY MAY 13
Medford Area Senior Citizens
Club: Meets at VFW Post 7677
on Church Road. For more information, visit www.medfordtownship.com.

SATURDAY MAY 14
Medford VFW Wing Night: 5 to 8
p.m. at Medford VFW, 317 Church
Road. Come out to try Chef Dennys spectacular wings! Jumbo
wings and jumbo chicken tenders. $6 per order. Tickets at the
door. For more information, call
(609) 654-9823.
Celiac Awareness Day: 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. at ShopRite of Medford,
Route 70. Celebrate celiac awareness and meet guest Elena Torsiello, childrens book author of

MAY 1117, 2016

Willie Villie meets Casey Kramps

in Sprueville: A Book about Celiac
Disease.
Gluten-free
food
demonstrations, kids activities,
face painting and more.
Independence Sinfonia Orchestra
concert: 2:30 p.m. at Medford
Leas
auditorium.
Program
includes Beethovens 8th Symphony and Coriolan Overture.
Tickets $10 and can be purchased
at the door.

MONDAY MAY 16
Baby Time: Ages newborn to 18
months. 10:30 a.m. at Pinelands
Branch Library. Stories, songs,
rhymes and play time. Must be
accompanied by a caregiver. Register at www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

TUESDAY MAY 17
Adult Culinary Workshop: 6-8 p.m.
at ShopRite of Medford. New culinary workshop program by
ShopRite chef and dietician. Cost
is $20 per class. Participants will
get hands-on instructions. Register at customer service.

MAY 1117, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 9

tennis score
The following Shawnee High
School boys tennis score was
submitted by varsity head coach
Jim Baker.
Shawnee defeated Lenape, 3-2,
on May 4
Singles:
First singles: Eric Tecce,
Shawnee, defeated Jack Lavin 6-3
6-2
Second singles: Cole Tecce,
Shawnee, defeated Marc Ignarri

6-0 6-2
Third singles: Nick Falcone,
Shawnee, defeated Jimmy Li 7-5 63
Doubles:
First doubles: Kavi Munjal and
Jeremy Shpigel, Lenape, defeated
Ben Mead and Ben Magee 4-6 6-3
6-4
Second doubles: Brett Chow
and Allen Shaw, Lenape, defeated
Jacob Delaney and James Murray 6-0 6-1

softball score
The following Shawnee High
School softball score was submitted by Lenape High School varsity head coach Eric Krastek.
Shawnee defeated Lenape, 4-0,
on May 4

Madison LaPlante had a double

for Shawnee. Sabrina Scott
pitched a complete game shutout,
keeping Lenape off the scoreboard after allowing 11 hits.
Shawnee scored all four of its
runs in the first inning.

10 THE MEDFORD SUN MAY 1117, 2016

Scientific

STUDIES
SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

Students displayed a variety

of projects at the St. Mary
of the Lakes School Science
and Technology Fair. Clockwise from above: Evan
Mazur takes playing with
Legos to a whole new level
with his Cele-bot. Henry
Daverso and Kyle Beach use
their baseball knowledge to
explain how the Magnus Effect works. Emily Valentino,
Rachel Morton and Lexi
Smolinski teach how fast
germs can spread throughout the day if you are not
washing your hands correctly. Grace Martin educates
the crowd on what she
learned about Albinism.
Noah Pirotta shows off his
endless knowledge about
magnets and how they interact with certain variables.
Nic Campanaro, Brandon
Donnelly and Vincent Campanaro prepare themselves
for Hollywood as they study
the ins and outs of green
screen technology.

MAY 1117, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 11

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McGrory: The girls have been working

very hard and playing together
MCGRORY
Continued from page 4
Knobloch. Shes had multiple former players move on to coaching
at the high school and college levels.
I always think back to when
they were players, and it makes
me
smile
to
know
that
Moorestown girls lacrosse possibly played a small part in their decision to continue in the coaching
field, Knobloch said.
As much as McGrory appreciates her time at Moorestown, she
emphasizes she is now a Renegade. McGrory served as an assistant coach under former head
coach Aimee Seward last year be-

fore taking over as head coach

this season.
So far, McGrory has Shawnee
off to a fast start in 2016. The
Renegades started the season
with a perfect 13-0 record, including a win at home against Lenape
High School, the team that defeated Shawnee in the South Jersey
Group IV championship game
last year.
McGrory cited the leadership
of the Renegades seniors as well
as her teams disciplined play for
Shawnees fast start.
The girls have been working
very hard and playing together,
McGrory said. We have a lot of
unselfish play with all of our girls
contributing in important ways.
Moorestown started the season
with a 10-3 record, but all three

losses came against some of the

best teams in the Mid-Atlantic region. Their only loss against a
New Jersey school came against
Ridgewood High School, the topranked team in the state. The
other two losses came against
Garden City High School in New
York and Our Lady of Good Counsel High School in Maryland, two
teams ranked in the top-15 in the
nation.
Knobloch said her team has
had to overcome injuries this
year and is trying to build momentum with the postseason approaching.
Our main concern is to keep
getting better each game so that
by the end of the season we are
playing at our highest level,
Knobloch said.

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12 THE MEDFORD SUN MAY 1117, 2016

Be social.

Event still looking for more participants

Like us on
Facebook!

EVENT
Continued from page 1

www.facebook.com/
medfordsun

The Sun isn't

just in print. Like
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clude 4 million people in more

than 20 countries. Its the largest
grassroots fundraising event for
the American Cancer Society.
And while some of the money
raised goes toward research, a
large portion stays in the communities where it originated.
It is earmarked to go back to
the services provided in Burlington County, Tyrrell said.
These American Cancer Society services include Roads to Recovery, where volunteers give
rides to those going to chemotherapy or treatment, and Look Good
Feel Better, which helps teach
women undergoing treatment
how to cope with skin changes
and hair loss by teaching scarftying, makeup applications and
more. There is also (800) 227-2345,
the 24-hour help line to give answers to those facing cancer.
They can get information on

anything insurance questions,

clinical trials, what to expect in
their treatment, Tyrrell said.
Relay for Life Medford-Mt. Laurel kicks off with an opening ceremony. Cancer survivors walk the
first lap together, and then caregivers join for the second lap.
Teams set up tents inside of
the track to act as home base for
the overnight event. They bring
their own food, but there are also
on-site vendors. There are games
and activities the entire time, too.
Last year, we were playing
kickball at 3 oclock in the morning, Tyrrell said with a laugh.
At 9 p.m., a Luminaria Ceremony is held, with white candle-lit
bags lining the track.
The Luminaria Ceremony is
just so special, Tyrrell said. The
bags are in honor of survivors or
in memory of people we have lost,
with names on them. At our
event, we have a bagpiper come in
and play, and all the lights are
turned off on the track.
These bags can also be purchased before the event for a $10
donation, which is part of the
fundraising efforts by the participating teams. The American Cancer Society hopes each individual
taking part raises at least $100.
The Relay for Life Medford-Mt.
Laurel has raised $36,253.69 as of
last week, with 33 teams and 220

participants. The goal is 56 teams

and $120,000.
We set the goal based on what
Mt. Laurel individually raised
last year and what Medford
raised. It might have been a lofty
goal considering we merged,
Tyrrell said.
But there is still plenty of time
to sign up and start fundraising.
Participants dont have to live in
Medford or Mt. Laurel to take
part. The Shamong Strutters recently signed up. Team McDonald
is based in Tabernacle. Schools
are involved, too. For instance,
Seneca High School students have
donated thousands in the past.
Tyrrell also wants people to
know they can come enjoy the
event without signing up, although to participate and stay
overnight, registration is required.
If people want to come and
check it out and see what its
about, theyre more than welcome, Tyrrell said. Hopefully,
theyll get bit by the bug and
come back next year with a
team.
For more information and to
register, visit www.relayforlife.
org/mtlaurelnj. Tyrrell can be
reached at ka_tyrrell@hotmail.
com and Ashley Colone can be
reached at Ashley.colone@cancer.org.

lacrosse scores
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The following Shawnee High

School girls lacrosse scores were
submitted by varsity head coach
Julie McGrory.
Shawnee defeated Cherokee, 95, on April 28.
Shawnee overcame a 3-2 halftime deficit to stay undefeated.
Molly
Baechler
and
Kate
McLoughlin each scored three
goals to lead the Renegades. Liza
Barr scored two goals and added
three assists.
Shawnee defeated West Deptford, 18-5, on April 30
Baechler led the Renegades
with five goals in the game. Liza
Barr scored four goals and added

five assists. Erica Barr and

McLoughlin each added three
goals.
Shawnee defeated Kingsway, 166, on May 2
Erica Barr led Shawnee with
six goals and an assist. Liza Barr
tallied five goals and added four
assists. McLoughlin scored twice
for the Renegades.
Shawnee defeated Shore, 12-11,
on May 3
McLougjlin scored five goals to
lead Shawnee. Liza Barr, Samantha Tucci and Baechler each
scored two goals. The Renegades
came from behind after trailing,
8-5, at halftime to keep their undefeated season alive.

MAY 1117, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN 13

Damon now responsible for embedding

technology into daily instruction
DAMON
Continued from page 2
candidate for the position.
Damon was looking to get back
to his roots after being a principal
for the past 12 years and felt this
position matched his passion for
technology.
As a teacher for five years in
Hillsborough, he utilized technology to motivate his students, engage them, communicate with
parents and the community, and
to allow for collaboration long before 21st century learning goals
were even a consideration.
He created materials for both
the delivery of instruction and
the assessment of learning and
utilized one of the first online
Gradebooks to allow parents a
window into their childs learning.
Damon was instrumental in piloting the first 1:1 Chromebook
classroom in Medford Township
along with his Kirbys Mill computer teachers Andy Reuter and
Christy Green.
Working with them, we were
able to do site visits, independent
research and put together a plan
for implementing devices into the
classroom, Damon said.
Damon will now be responsible
for leading the districts initiative
for embedding technology into
the daily instruction for students.
He will design new policies,
procedures and protocols that
will assist in selecting end user
hardware for students and staff,
redesigning the technology labs,
helping the districts IT engineer
to ensure the districts technology
infrastructure accommodates the
districts needs and providing the
leadership for professional development for administrators and
teachers.
Mr. Damon will play an integral part in the development of
curriculum necessary to effectively integrate technology into
instruction in a thoughtful, systematic way, Del Rossi said.
Damon expressed a particular
excitement toward being able to

work with and learn from teachers throughout Medford.

He has already begun this
process after conducting what he
referred to as a Chromebook cohort with several teachers to explore the ways they are using
technology in the classroom and
make improvements throughout
the district.
Maureen Schoenberger, the
computer teacher at Allen Elementary School, even created a
Google Plus page for Chromebook
users in Medford, enabling them
to learn from each other.
It is people with similar passions to mine in technology and
education that I am excited to
work with, Damon said.
The district is looking at a systematic deployment of Chromebooks in grades three to eight
with consideration of second
grade receiving the same. It also
has pods of iPads throughout the
district in PreK-2.
The top priority is to deploy
these devices through a managed
rollout and to address bandwidth
throughout the district through
the IT Department with the help
of the district IT manager, Shaun
Gray.
Students coming back in September to a potential 1,000 new devices will put a strain on our infrastructure, so the most immediate attention needs to be given to
a strong backbone to support our
vision, and working with teachers to begin infusing the technology into their curriculum in meaningful ways, Damon said.
He is hopeful the district will
begin moving toward more personalized learning through the
use of technology.
We have a solid curriculum in
place already that teachers are delivering very well. My hope is we
can utilize technology to take it to
the next level, to bring the world
into the classroom and break
down the walls of the schools to
allow for collaboration and creation, Damon said.
Though he is excited for the
next step of his career, he could
not say enough about what the
group at Kirbys Mill has done for
his occupational growth.

I have become very attached

to the people that make up
Kirbys Mill. They are the fabric
that makes the school great. They
are dedicated professionals who
love to teach, love to learn and
love to have fun, he said.
The board has begun to receive
resumes and compile a list of candidates for the Kirbys Mill Elementary School principal position.

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R&L TREE SERVICE

Best Price Guaranteed!

D.E.C. Contracting
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Lic #13VH03950800
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aggressive expansion is getting the attention of
people in virtually every background. We are
involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation in
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Residential/Commercial
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No Job Too Small
Senior & Military Discounts
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Window Cleaning & House Pressure Wash Combo

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AMERICAN SERVICES

Full Ins. & Bonded

20 yrs. exp. Lic 13923

Window Cleaning Pressure Washing

Gutter Cleaning Concrete Pool Cleaning
Deck Cleaning and Sealing

$"

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$25 OFF

Deck Cleaning
and Sealing

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MAY 11-17, 2016 THE MEDFORD SUN

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Trees, Shrubs, Pruning, Clean-ups, Mulch,

Topsoil, Sod, Grading, Paver, Patios,
Walks, Walls, Stone, Ties,
Sprinklers installed-repaired,
Underground Drainage

Hands on Deck, LLC.

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PETE GENTILI'S
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856-994-4020
Over 20 Years Experience

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Specializing in Interior &
Exterior Painting
Quality work at Reasonable Price

(609) 320-9717
NJ Lic# 13VH00929000

CLASSIFIED

18 THE MEDFORD SUN MAY 11-17, 2016

!)" #

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WILLIAM SHUSTER
OWNER
LIC#13085

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3300 Years
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