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www.marltonsun.com MAY 18–24, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEStudent volunteers

LRHSD honors four seniors.PAGE 2

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Cherokee’s Justin Kelly tries to break away from the pack during the second lap of the boys’ 3200-meter run. Cherokee High School’s track and field teams competed against their district rivals inthe 10th annual Lenape Regional High School District Cup at Seneca High School last Wednesday.The Cherokee boys’ team won the boys’ cup, edging Lenape High School in the final events. Formore photos, please see page 14.

Lenape Regional High School District Cup

By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

Deb Fortino wants people toknow that Relay for Life Marltonis more than a walk.

It’s an experience.“You don’t quite understand it

until you go,” Fortino said.“There’s so much going on. Everyhour there are different activities.There’s something for everyone.”

Fortino sits on the leadershipcommittee for Relay for Life Marl-ton, a 12-hour fundraiser for theAmerican Cancer Society. Shesaid the event drew her in be-cause it is all encompassing.

Fortino was diagnosed withEwing’s sarcoma, a pediatric can-cer that mainly affects childrenand adolescents, at age 25.

“What I like about it is it’s not just one cancer. It’s all the can-

cers,” Fortino said. “When I was25, I had pediatric cancer. Therewas a walk for it, but it was most-ly kids. I never could relate to anywalks. This one I can relate to be-cause it’s for everybody.”

Relay for Life Marlton beginsat noon on Saturday, June 4, andruns through midnight at thetrack at Cherokee High School,120 Tomlinson Mill Road. Teamssign up, fundraise and, at the

event, walk laps around the track.“Relay for Life of Marlton

started eight years ago and I havebeen involved since the begin-ning. I was diagnosed with breastcancer in 2008. My mother andtwo of my sisters had breast can-cer as well, and we carry theBRCA-1 gene. I was lucky enoughto benefit from some of the serv-ices that the American Cancer So-

ciety offers,” Meryl Schindlersaid, “and when I received a post-card in the mail telling me that aRelay was starting in Marlton andasking if I wanted to get involved,I jumped on the chance … I valuethe time I get to spend meetingthe many faces of Relay – sur-vivors, caregivers and people who

just want to help.”

please see TEAMS, page 13

Marlton event June 4 at Cherokee High School

Relay for Life bringstogether community

IF YOU GO

When: Noon to midnight onJune 4Where: Cherokee High Schooltrack, 120 Tomlinson Mill Road,MarltonHow: Take part in the event byregistering at www.relayforlife.org/marltonnj.

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Lenape district honorsstudent volunteers

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

It was a night to give thanks tothose who already give so much of themselves, when the Lenape Re-gional High School District usedits May 11 Board of Educationmeeting to honor the recipients of this year’s student volunteer serv-

ice awards.According to LRHSD director

of programs and planningMatthew Webb, the awards werefirst implemented across the dis-trict not only to honor senior stu-dent volunteers, but also to instillin all students civic responsibilityand a willingness to service theircommunities throughout theirlives.

Webb said the students who re-

ceived the award demonstratecommitment and dedication to-ward volunteerism as well asleadership that demonstrates oth-ers to do the same in their com-munity.

This year’s recipients wereCherokee High School’s Kather-ine Taylor, Lenape High School’sVictoria Ieradi, Seneca High

School’s Gabriella Magasic andShawnee High School’s JessicaForelli.

The accomplishments of eachrecipient were detailed at themeeting by that recipient’s schoolprincipal, and short videos werealso played where the recipientsspoke about their work alongwith their teachers.

Cherokee senior Katherine Taylor oneof four to receive volunteer service award

please see TAYLOR, page 15

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tennis score

The following Cherokee HighSchool boys’ tennis score was sub-mitted by Lenape High School var-sity head coach Tony Guerrera.

Lenape defeated Cherokee, 4-1,in the first round of the South Jer-sey Group IV playoffs

First singles: Jack Lavin,Lenape, defeated Grant Sokol 6-0 6-0

Second singles: JonathanStaub, Cherokee, defeated MarcIgnarri 6-4 6-0

Third singles: Jimmy Li,Lenape, defeated Andrew Cer-vantes 6-3 4-6 11-9

First doubles: Kavi Munjal andJeremy Shpigel, Lenape, defeatedAli Kaleem and Joe Sisti 6-4 6-0

Second doubles: Brett Chow

and Allen Sha, Lenape, defeatedKonrad Scroger and Sufi Zekaria6-4 6-0

The following Cherokee HighSchool girls’ lacrosse scores weresubmitted by varsity head coachSarah Wood

Cherokee defeated Clearview, 14-11, on May 9

Gab Bodine scored four goals tolead the Chiefs to their fourth win

of the season. Samantha Patriziscored three times and added anassist. Mary Carroll had two goalsand three assists.

Cherokee defeated Eastern, 10-9,in overtime on May 11

Lilly Fox scored the game-win-ning goal in overtime for theChiefs. Tara Zeuli scored twiceand assisted on the game-winninggoal. Kelsey Adam had two goalsand two assists.

lacrosse scores

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108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08053 ZIPcode. 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 protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Marlton Sun reserves the right to reprint

your letter in any medium – including elec-tronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

marlton editor Zane Clark

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

The past and present of the UnitedStates armed forces came together to honortheir future when on May 9 the Lenape Re-gional High School District held its seventhannual ar med services awards ceremony.

On that night, 21 seniors from across thedistrict’s four schools and their familiesgathered as district officials, members of the community and veterans honored themfor their decision to enter the armed serv-ices, military academies or college ROTC

programs after graduation in June.Superintendent Carol Birnbohm told the

seniors that while the event was an oppor-tunity to celebrate their service and sacri-fice, she hoped it could also help create asupport system where veterans might pro-vide valuable insight for the students andtheir parents.

“Tonight’s students will have addedpressure of being a part of somethingmuch bigger than they have ever been apart of before … a newfound responsibilityunderstanding that individual decisionsnow impact their unit, their institution

and our country,” Birnbohm said. “Veter-ans, I’m looking to you to provide insightfor our students on how to best handle thatnew responsibility.”

Students honored at the event includedLenape High School seniors RaymondBackus, Brian Betz, Dillon Gladwell andCynthia Martinez; Shawnee High School

seniors Jeffrey Amisano, Charles HowardV, Zachary Rosen, Daniel Scannell andJoshua Walton; Cherokee High School sen-iors Kelsey Adam, Atrayo Croly, Conner

LRHSD honors students joining U.S. armed forces

In just a few short weeks, high

school seniors throughout New

Jersey will be wrapping up their

final days of class, taking their final

high school tests and walking onto

their high school field one more time

for graduation.

It’s an exciting time in the life of ayoung man or young woman. The final

weeks of high school, the graduation

ceremony, the hugs and congratula-

tions following, the celebrations that

will last throughout the summer and

the packing for, the drive to and the ar-

rival at college are memories gradu-

ates will remember fondly.

To all the grads out there, while you

may want to rush these last days so

school can be out for summer, and so

high school can be out forever, remem-

ber to savor every remaining moment.

This may not mean much to you

right now, but there are experiences

you will have in these final days, these

next few months, that you will neverreplicate again. There are people you

will graduate with – some friends,

some acquaintances, some whom you

grew up with – whom you may never

see again.

There are some whom you are close

with now who you will grow apart

from over the years, and there are

some whom you will grow closer to as

your lives change.

Those wistful days of no responsi-

bility will be behind you. Soon, you

will be on your own. You will have the

freedom to eat pizza for breakfast, stay

up until 4 a.m., take a nap in the mid-

dle of the day, go berzerk at a sporting

event wearing your college’s colors

and skip a class if you want to – note:

we don’t recommend that last one.

The label “high school student”

came with a lot of restrictions on your

freedom, but it also gave you a get-out-

of-jail-free card, or cards. Once gradua-

tion is over, that label goes away. Allfreedoms given to an American adult

will be yours.

But so, too, will all the consequences

of your actions. The decisions you

make – from as serious as “do I study

for this test?” to “should I eat another

burrito?” – will all have results that

will affect your life. It’s a lot of respon-

sibility. It’s a good thing, for sure, but

it can also be a scary thing, becoming

an adult.

So, while you still have the option,

live life as a “kid” one last time. Savor

these last days of high school. And be

confident that you will do just fine.

Good luck and congratulations!

in our opinion

The last few weeksGrads: Savor the final da ys of y our high school career

Your thoughts

What are your memories about highschool graduation? Share your thoughtson this, and other topics, through a letterto the editor.

District honors 21 seniors from across its four schools for decision to enter armed services,military academies or college ROTC programs after their graduation in June

please see KEYNOTE, page 9

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MAY 18–24, 2016 –THE MARLTON SUN 7

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The following Cherokee HighSchool baseball scores were sub-mitted by varsity head coachMarc Petragnani.

Cherokee defeated Bishop Eu-stace, 5-4, on May 5.

Hunter Mason went 2-for-4 witha home run and two RBIs for theChiefs. Nick Snyder earned thewin on the mound, allowing fourhits and four walks in five in-nings. Mike Evans doubled twicefor the Chiefs.

Cherokee defeated Moorestown,14-1, in five innings on May 9.

The Chiefs scored 10 runs inthe first inning alone to win easily.

Evan Powell was 1-for-3 with a

double, two runs scored, and fourRBIs. Jack Walters allowed justone hit and one walk on themound for Cherokee.

Cherry Hill West defeated Chero-kee, 8-2, on May 10

The Chiefs managed just tworuns and five hits in the loss to theLions. Cherry Hill West got ahome run from Jack Goan andscored in every inning except theseventh inning.

Cherokee defeated Lenape, 3-0,on May 11

Snyder had an outstandinggame on the mound, throwing afour-hit complete game shutoutfor the Chiefs. John Gavura went

2-for-3 with a run scored an a RBI.

The Center for the Arts inSouthern New Jersey is present-ing its CFA/SNJ teaching-staff ex-hibit through May 30, includingwork by 11 staff members.

The exhibit will be open Mon-day to Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and

Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Aspecial exhibit reception, free andopen to the public, is Thursday,May 19 from 7 to 9 p.m.

The Center for the Arts inSouthern New Jersey is located at123 South Elmwood Road.

baseball scores

Art teacher exhibit reception May 19

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WE NES Y MAY 18Adult Yarn Social: Adult. 11 a.m. Eve-

sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Knit and/or crochet? Then

come join other knitting and cro-chet fans for an hour (or more, ifpreferred) of relaxed, social yarntime. Registration is not required.More information online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

MOMS club: For at-home mothers.Email [email protected] for information.

Preschool storytime: Barnes andNoble, 200 West Route 70. 11 a.m.Call 596-7058 for information.

THURS Y MAY 19Burlington County Office of Aging

Services: Adult. 1 p.m. Evesham

Library at 984 Tuckerton Road.May is older Americans month.Meet Lucille Boone from theBurlington County Office ofAging to familiarize with whatservices are available to countyresidents. There will be freehandout materials to take home.

Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

BNI Evesham Regional Chapter

Lunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at Indian Spring CountryClub, 115 S. Elmwood Road. BNI isa business and professional net-working referral organization.Join us to learn more about howto grow your business. Call Jimfor details at (856) 669-2602.

BNI Marlton Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 MainSt., Voorhees. BNI is a business

and professional networkingreferral organization. Join us tolearn more about how to growyour business. Call Ray for detailsat (609) 760-0624.

Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. atHope United Methodist Church.Call (609) 704-2832 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

FRI Y MAY 20Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. at

Prince of Peace Church. Call(856) 988-6498 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

Overeaters Anonymous: 11:15 a.m.at Prince of Peace Church. Call(856) 313-1887 or visit

www.oa.org for information.

S TUR Y MAY 21Special Needs Crafts & Conversa-

tion: Ages 13-19. 10:30 a.m. Eve-sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. A new program just forspecial needs teens. Stations ofsensory friendly crafts will beavailable as well as music, con-versation and fun. Caregivers arerequired to stay. Best suited forteens and young adults.

Evesham Historical Society meet-ing: Adult. 9 a.m. At the InskeepHouse, 10 Madison Court. Mem-bers of the public are welcomeand tours available after themeeting upon request. Call GeoffSmith at (856) 783-0687.

MON Y MAY 23

Itsy Bitsy Time: Ages 6 through 12months. 10:15 a.m. EveshamLibrary at 984 Tuckerton Road.

CALENDARPAGE 8 MAY 18–24, 2016

WANT TO BE LISTED?Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Marlton Sun, 108 KingsHighway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email: [email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listing through our web-site (www.marltonsun.com).

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Cosgrove, Zachary Ellis, MichaelEvans, Jose Fraile, Justin Keller,Andrew Kim, Elizur Mitchell andStephen Scheuren; and SenecaHigh School seniors Tyler Bartonand Alex Funches.

Birnbohm told the studentsthey would soon be joining anelite club that extolls leadership,and while some may spend theirentire careers in the armed forcesand some may not, they will allshare the common thread of

being prepared for any obstacle.“You will be asked to do thingsyou were never asked to do be-fore, and you will learn that youwill be able to accomplish muchmore than you thought you couldever accomplish,” Birnbohmsaid.

Exemplifying that belief wasthe evening’s keynote speaker,USMC Maj. Michael Borneo, aMt. Laurel native and graduate of

the Lenape High School class of 1996.

Borneo is assigned as a mili-tary advisor to the Bureau of East

Asian and Pacific Affairs, Officeof Regional Security and Policy,

ZANE CLARK/The SunMembers of the JROTC program from schools throughout Lenape Re-gional High School District present colors during the LRHSD ArmedServices Awards Ceremony on May 9. The ceremony honors studentsin the district who plan to enter the armed services, military acade-mies or college ROTC programs after their graduation in June.

KEYNOTEContinued from page 6

please see BORNEO, page 10

Keynote speaker was USMC Maj. Borneo

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and in the past has deployedaboard ship and ashore eighttimes to the Middle East, KoreanPeninsula, Okinawa and main-land Japan, Central Asia, South-east Asia and Australia, includ-ing four combat tours in Iraq andAfghanistan.

Borneo said he understood

youth and arrogance could bepowerful when combined, buthoped the students would makeuse of information he wished was

made more explicitly clear to himat their age.

Borneo said the students wouldultimately find themselves in thebusiness of taking and savinglives, and while some would be“closer to the pointy end of thespear” than others, they were allembarking on a career where baddecisions can get people killed.

He said those decisions also ex-tend beyond simple combat, as inhis 16 years of service, he had lostfive marines in training acci-

dents, three to suicide, two todrug overdoses and 12 to off-dutyvehicle accidents.

“I don’t say this to scare you,but to encourage you to mentallyprepare yourself for the chal-lenges that await,” Borneo said.“As a leader, people will look toyou to be the quiet in the storm.Know yourself, and know the re-sources that are available tohelp.”

Borneo also stressed accounta-

bility to the students, and said hewould be remiss if he did not cau-tion them directly on what hesaid were the most common pit-falls and causes of disciplinary is-sues in alcohol, drugs and sexualencounters.

While Borneo said no one en-ters the armed forces expectingbad things to happen, when theydo happen, there are normallymultiple opportunities before-hand where someone could havebroken the chain of events.

“It requires awareness andmoral courage,” Borneo said. “In-still both of those in yourselvesand in those you lead.”


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Go Beyond withSend us your news

Drop us an email [email protected]. Callthe editor at (856) 427-0933.

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Join Ms. Jenn for a fun activitywith motion and music for babies6 through 12 months. Bring ablanket. Siblings must remainseated. Registration is required.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Boppin Babies: Ages 12 through 24months. 11 a.m. Evesham Libraryat 984 Tuckerton Road. Join Ms.Jenn for a fun circle time withparachute play and more. For 12through 24 months. Siblingsmust remain seated. Registrationis required. Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or

call the library at (856) 983-1444.

Afternoon Book Discussion – “GoSet A Watchman”: Adult. 2 p.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-

ton Road. Join the library discuss“Go Set a Watchman” by HarperLee. New members are welcomeand registration is not required.

Family Craft: Families. 6:30 p.m.Evesham Library at 984 Tucker-ton Road. Drop in for a fun familycraft that is perfect for all ages.

Wagging Tales: Families.7 p.m. Eve-sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Come and visit the therapydogs from Loving Paws who visitthe library each month for read-

ing and fun. Learn all kinds ofinteresting things about dogs,practice reading, and bring yourfamily. It's a dog-a-bration. All

ages. Registration is requested.Register online atwww.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person orcall the library at (856) 983-1444.

Marlton Women’s Club meeting:6:30 p.m. refreshments and 7

MAY 18–24, 2016 –THE MARLTON SUN 11PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8

please see CALENDAR, page 12

Send us your Marlton news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.

8/17/2019 Marlton 0518

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p.m. meeting at Gibson HouseCommunity Center. For moreinformation, visit www.marlton-womansclub.com.

Overeaters Anonymous: 1:30 p.m.at Prince of Peace Church. Call(856) 424-3687 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

TUES Y MAY 24Wii for Seniors & Adults: Ages 55

and up. 10:30 a.m. EveshamLibrary at 984 Tuckerton Road.Geared for ages 55 and over, butopen to all adult players. Videogames are not just for kids any-more. See what all the buzz isabout. Bowling, golf, puzzlegames, more. Wii generouslydonated by Samost CaregiverRespite Grant & JFCSSNJ. Regis-tration is required. Registeronline at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, inperson or call the library at (856)983-1444.

Mr. Kajaria’s Foreign Film Picks –“Pauline at the Beach”: Adult. 2p.m. Evesham Library at 984Tuckerton Road. Join the library

every month to watch a foreignfilm selected by former DrexelProfessor Ramesh Kajaria. Regis-tration is not required, but seat-

ing is limited. “Pauline at theBeach,” in French with Englishsubtitles. Rated R. (1983) Thisseemingly simple French comedyabout a seaside romance boastsstrong performances and unex-pected depth.

Book Discussion – “Go Set AWatchman”: Adult. 7 p.m. Eve-sham Library at 984 TuckertonRoad. Join the library discuss “GoSet a Watchman” by Harper Lee.New members are welcome andregistration is not required.

Toastmasters: Noon. Contact DaveBalinski at [email protected] 380-4701.

Overeaters Anonymous: 10 a.m. atPrince of Peace Church. Call(609) 268-6420 or visitwww.oa.org for information.

Marlton Central Networkers Chap-ter: 11:30 a.m. at Marco’s at IndianSpring, 115 S. Elmwood Road. BNImeets Tuesdays for lunch. Feel freeto bring plenty of business cardsand a guest or two to find out how a

trade exclusive business network-ing group can help increase quali-fied referrals. Call (856) 304-9320for more information.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 11

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Schindler serves on the Relayfor Life Marlton committee and isthe registration chairperson.

“I am lucky enough to workwith a committee of people whohave become a part of my family,”Schindler said. “We support eachother's ideas and come up withnew and exciting ideas to keepRelay fresh.”

Since its inception in 1985,Relay for Life has grown to in-

clude 4 million people in morethan 20 countries around theworld. It’s the largest grassrootsfundraising event for the Ameri-can Cancer Society. And whilesome of the money raised goes to-ward research, a large portionstays in the communities where itoriginated.

American Cancer Society serv-ices in Burlington County includeRoads to Recovery, where volun-teers give rides to those going tochemotherapy or treatment, and

Look Good Feel Better, whichhelps teach women undergoingtreatment how to cope with skinchanges and hair loss by teachingscarf-tying, makeup applicationsand more. There is also 1-800-227-2345, the 24-hour help line to giveanswers to those facing cancer.

At Relay for Life Marlton,teams are given a campsite with-in the track to act as their homebase. The day kicks off with anopening ceremony. A cancer sur-vivor speaks, and then survivorswalk the first lap together. Every-one joins for the second lap. Fes-tivities follow.

“We have many fundraising ac-tivities, games, Zumba, kickbox-ing, a deejay, food trucks and con-tests all joining to spend time

with family and friends whileraising money,” Schindler said.“We have a wonderful survivorluncheon for survivors and theircaregivers that is catered by localrestaurants.”

At 9 p.m., a Luminaria Ceremo-ny is held, with white candle-litbags lining the track. Each bag isinscribed with a name – some arenames of those who passed, andothers are names of survivors.Lights on the track are turned off,

and the glow of the luminariabags is the only light. These bagscan also be purchased before theevent for a $10 donation, which ispart of the fundraising efforts byparticipating teams.

“I get teary-eyed walking theSurvivor’s Lap and during the Lu-minaria Ceremony,” Ron“Woody” Woodmansee said. “It’simpressive. It’s almost like Godspeaking from above. It makesyou realize how lucky you are.”

Woodmansee is a cancer sur-

vivor. After he was diagnosedwith prostate cancer nearly sevenyears ago, he heard about Relayfor Life. He took part five yearsago, and has served on the com-mittee for four years.

“It’s extra special to me thisyear because my wife has breastcancer now,” Woodmansee said.His wife, Lynn Thomson, has vol-unteered with Relay for Life Marl-ton for the past few years, too.Woodmansee said they got in-volved for a simple reason – togive back.

“This stage in my life, I’ve beenlucky in a lot of ways,” he said,

“so now it’s time for me to giveback.”

The American Cancer Societyhopes each individual taking part

in Relay for Life raises at least$100. The Relay for Life Marltonhas raised $24,465.63 as of lastweek, with 57 teams and 485 par-ticipants. The goal is $112,000.

“If you have cancer, you defi-nitely feel a sense of communityand comfort. If you are somebodywho is a friend, you feel likeyou’ve contributed and thatyou’ve accomplished something,”Fortino said. “You can see thatraising money for a good cause

can be a lot of fun.”For more information and toregister for Relay for Life Marl-ton, visitwww.relayforlife.org/marltonnj.

TEAMSContinued from page 1

Teams can still register for event

The following Cherokee HighSchool softball scores were sub-mitted by Cherry Hill High SchoolWest varsity head coach MelissaFransozi and Lenape High School

varsity head coach Eric Krastek.Cherry Hill West defeated

Cherokee, 4-2, on May 10Emily Mesey and Megan

Hasvlak recorded Cherokee’sonly two hits in the game. Katie

Cummisky had both CherokeeRBIs. Meghan Davis homered forCherry Hill West in the win.

Cherokee defeated Lenape, 3-1,on May 11

Samantha Waldman had a dou-ble to help lead Cherokee to a win.Abbey Scarengelli pitched a goodgame for the Chiefs, allowing justfive hits, one walk, and one run inseven innings.

softball scores

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CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL RESULTSCherokee High School first place finishers at the Lenape RegionalHigh School District Cup.Girls’ 5000-meter run – Kassie Kromish 20:40.30Girls’ 4x100-meter relay – Morgan Clark, Brianna King, Sierra Kellerand Alyssa Nastasi 0:50.41Girls’ 4x400-meter relay – Morgan Clark, Tricia Donahue, SierraKeller and Brianna King 3:59.14Girls’ discus throw – Kaela Schrier 97-feet, 10-inchesGirls’ javelin throw – Kaela Schrier 120-feet, 1-inchBoys’ 1600-meter run – Nick Falk 4:39.63Boys’ 3200-meter run – Jack Shea 9:52.27Boys’ 5000-meter run – Jonathan Conn 18:10.25

Boys’ 4x100-meter relay – Robert Curley, Matthew Powell, DaultonHopkins and Terrance Graves 0:44.37 (meet record)Boys’ javelin throw – Elizur Mitchell 166-feet, 9-inchesBoys’ team points total – 115 points (first place)Girls’ team points total – 89.5 points (second place)

Cherokee High School’s track and field teams competed against theirdistrict rivals in the 10th annual Lenape Regional High School Dis-trict Cup at Seneca High School last Wednesday. Clockwise fromabove: The Cherokee boys’ team won the boys’ cup, edging LenapeHigh School. Cherokee’s Brianna King and Lenape’s Shannon Lam-bert lunge for the finish line during the final heat of the girls’ 200-meter dash. Cherokee’s Kayla Fericy takes off down the runway dur-ing the pole vault. Mike McShane clears the bar during his first at-tempt in the boys’ high jump. (Inset) Cherokee’s Nick Falk leads thepack during the boys’ 1600-meter race. Julianne Gallagher leapsover a hurdle in the first heat of the girls’ 100-meter hurdles event.

Photos by Mike Monostra/The Sun

Lenape Regional HighSchool District Cup

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Much of Taylor’s volunteerwork has been centered at theFranklin Institute in Philadel-phia, where she’s spent morethan 500 hours volunteering as ascience presenter.

Taylor said volunteering hadbeen a central part of her lifefrom a young age, and she washappy to think that some of thechildren she’s spoken to at theFranklin Institute might some-day want to become scientists ormathematicians.

“I think volunteering is impor-tant because it’s a way to giveback and it’s a way to share ourknowledge with others,” Taylorsaid. “It’s a way to spread inspira-tion.”

Sharing knowledge with otherswas also a mission for Ieradi, whoin addition to being involved withfood drives and tutoring work,

has spent more than 500 hourswith the Girl Scouts and BoyScouts.

For her Girl Scout Gold ServiceAward project, Ieradi helped im-

prove the Pine Tree Educationaland Environmental Center inTabernacle by installing educa-tional signs detailing animal andplants unique to the Pinelands.

“I know I’m pretty fortunate, Ilive in a great town, I have greatparents and a great support sys-tem, so I think it’s only appropri-ate that people who have thingsshould help give back to theircommunity and help out thosewho are less fortunate than them-selves,” Ieradi said.

Spreading the idea of volun-teering throughout the communi-ty was also a goal in the work of Magasic, who volunteers at theAnimal Welfare Association inVoorhees in addition to workshe’s done at Virtua Hospital, Na-tional Honor Society and prepar-ing food for the homeless.

“Volunteering is important be-

cause it leaves you with a reallypositive feeling about yourself,”Magasic said. “You know thatyou’re helping others but you'realso helping yourself and earning

respect for yourself at the sametime.”

Positive feelings were also atheme in Forelli’s volunteer work,much of which has concentratedon helping with cheerleadingthrough the Medford Youth Ath-letic Association.

Forelli has also done volunteerwork through the National HonorSociety and the Shawnee cheerteam, and said she hopes to con-tinue her community service wellinto the future.

“I would definitely say commu-nity service is one of the biggestactivities of my life and not some-thing I’d want to give up,” Forellisaid.

TAYLORContinued from page 2

Taylor has volunteered more than 500 hours

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