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  • 8/6/2019 Tabernacle 051811

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    Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

    Editorials . . . . . . .

    INSIDE THIS ISSUE

    We hear youBigger prizes and easier

    ways to win on tap. PAGE 6

    PRSRT STD

    US POSTAGE

    PAID

    BELLMAWR, NJ

    PERMIT NO. 1239

    www.tabernaclesun.com MAY 18-24, 2011

    Special to

    Senecas seventh-grade boys lacrosse team won its group in the Thunderbolt Tournament Windsor recently. Pictured in the back row, from left, are Kasey Szymantek, Ty Butler, Mattis, Justin Cappetta, Sam Pawlowski, Tyler McCormick and Chris Stahl. In the front row aHackney, Nick George, Timmy McCormick, Bryant Smith, Dylan Reidenbaker, Taylor RosaleHogan, Jimmy Waters and Brandon Hughes. Not pictured: Chris Koebert.

    Thunderbolt champs

    By KATRINA GRANTThe Tabernacle Sun

    Any family dealing with can-cer knows how tough the fightcan be. For most people, it is thesimplest things that help get themthrough their tough time. LaurenThompson, a 2006 Seneca HighSchool graduate and Rowan Uni-versity student, knows how farsimple things can go for someonebattling cancer.

    Thompsons mother was diag-nosed with cancer in June of 2010and lost her battle in November.While Thompsons mother wasbattling cancer, Thompson spenther free time knitting a blanketfor her mother to use in the hospi-tal.

    The chemotherapy rooms arealways cold, theres poor circula-tion, Thompson said. I had alarge lace blanket with a flower inthe middle, and my mother want-ed me to make that for her. Beforeshe got sick she told me not tomake it because of all the things Ihad going on. But, once she got

    sick, I decided I wanted to make itfor her. Her time in the hospitalwas really rough, she was onlyhome probably one out of the fivemonths she was sick. It was veryimportant for me to knit some-thing for her. That blanket stayedwith her until the end.

    This experience was the driv-ing force behind the Knit to Em-brace program. The program waslaunched in February 2011 atRowan University where Thomp-son is a resident assistant andvice president of the Student Uni-versity Programmers. It alreadyhas 50 participants.

    In the Knit to Embrace pro-gram, Thompson shows fellowclassmates how to knit. After theyare done making the blocks thatshe teaches them to make, theyare able to donate them to her soshe can make a blanket.

    I love to knit, Ive alwayswanted to incorporate knittinginto things that I do, Thompsonsaid. To be able to hand-knit andmake something with love, to meis something good.

    Many of the students who par-ticipate are part of sororities andfraternities and use the programto do their service projects.Thompson hopes to be able tomake two to three blankets thisyear and donate them to the FoxChase cancer center at the Virtua

    Hospital in Mount Holly becausethis is the hospital that treatedher mother.

    I just want to give back to thepeople that gave to my family,Thompson said.

    Thompson hopes the program

    Knittinga warm

    embraceSeneca grad turns laborof love into something good

    By KATRINA GRANT

    The Tabernacle Sun

    Football is a sport that manyyoung kids enjoy. At SenecaYouth Football, boys from theages of 5 to 14 from the areas ofShamong, Southampton, Taber-nacle and Woodland are able toparticipate in the sport. The non-profit youth organization allowschildren an opportunity to playcompetitive organized football.

    At Seneca Youth Football, chil-dren are introduced to the game,rules, plays, as well as sportsman-ship and teamwork from a veryyoung age. The organizationhelps to build a good foundationfor football and a good player.

    Last year was actually mysons first year and it was a greatexperience, president of SenecaYouth Football Alex Soto said.He learned a great deal aboutplaying football, as well as thevalue of good sportsmanship andteamwork. These experiences for

    all of our young football playerscan be attributed to all our hard-working and dedicated volun-teers, our passionate and diligentcoaching staff, volunteers as well,the support of our local highschool and most importantly, thecommitment from our families.

    Last year shaped up to be agood season for the Seneca YouthFootball League with severalteams finishing their seasonswith a winning record. The 90-lbvarsity team finished the regularseason undefeated, un-scoredupon and finished with a 9-1 over-all record. The 75- and 105-lbteams both finished the season 6-3and made it to the playoffs. The60-lb team came in second in the

    year-end Lumberton Tourna-ment, finishing the season with a6-2 record. The unlimited teamfinished the season as a playoffteam and advanced to the secondround of the playoffs with a 35-0victory over Maple Shade.

    The children who play in

    Seneca Youth footballplay up until their fresThe football league wowith coaches from school.

    We receive a great port from Seneca Hand from the head Fisher, and his staff,Our players play Youth Football until high school and have tnity to play as freshme

    Seneca Youth Footitself in being an othat not only teachesgame of football, butthem build skills anships in other areas of

    We are a strong

    hardworking familithe best we can to pchildren the opportunfun sport that teachelessons as they grow,Also, we are very fhave had great leaders

    Learning more than footb

    please see KNIT, page 7 please see FOOTBA

  • 8/6/2019 Tabernacle 051811

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    MAY 18-24, 2011 THE TABERNACLE SUN 3

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    MulchSpecialsSpring

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    Seneca Youth Football hasopened its registration for thisfalls season. Through July 1, youcan register online atwww.senecaeagles.com. Practiceswont start until Aug. 10 at theearliest. You keep your jersey. Allequipment, except shoes, provid-ed.

    Age brackets:n 5-6 years old.n 7-8 years old (75 pounds).n 9-10 years old (90 pounds).

    n 11-12 years old (105 pounds).n 13-14 years old (125 or unlim-

    ited).Last years accomplishments

    includen The 90-pound team finishing

    the regular season undefeatedand unscored upon. Finishedwith a 9-1 overall record.

    n The 75-pound team finishedthe season 6-3 and made it to theplayoffs.n The 105-pound varsity team

    finished the season 6-3 and madeit to the playoffs.n The 60-pound team came in

    second in the year-end Lumber-ton Tournament. It finished witha 6-2 record.n The unlimited team finished

    the season as a playoff team andadvanced to the second round of

    the playoffs with a 35-0 victoryover Maple Shade.

    Please e-mail [email protected] with questions.

    Are you ready for some football?

    The Burlington County Adviso-ry Council on Women and VirtuaHealth are sponsoring, TheHealthy Living Series, freewomens health seminars at theBurlington County Institute ofTechnology, 695 Woodlane Road,Westampton. The next seminarsare scheduled for May 26 and

    June 23. Refreshments will beserved at all seminars.

    The May 26 seminar will beHerbal Supplements: Overratedor Over-The-Counter Miracles?,presented by Dr. Jennifer Natic-chia. The June 23 seminar will beNavigating the Medical Maze.Michael Capriotti and Michelle

    Scullion will present the VirtuaPersonal Health Navigator sys-tem.

    To reserve a space, call 1-888-847-8823 or register online atwww.virtua.org . For more informa-tion, call Kim Mattson, adminis-trator for the Advisory Councilon Women, at 265-5529.

    Healthy Living series seminar May 26

    Send us your Tabernacle news

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

    http://tabernacle.sunne.ws/
  • 8/6/2019 Tabernacle 051811

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    The Tabernacle Sun is published weekly byElauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was

    ranked as the fastest-growing newspapercompany on Inc. magazines 2009 list of

    Americas 5,000 fastest-growing companies.

    HOW TO REACH US856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934

    WHOM TO ASK FORAdvertising: Ed Lynes, VicePresident of Sales

    News/Editorial:Alan Bauer,General Manager & Editor

    ON THE WEBwww.tabernaclesun.com

    EMAIL DIRECTORYnewsroom:[email protected]

    editorial page:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

    DROP US A LINEThe Sun welcomes suggestions andcomments from readers includingany information about errors thatmay call for a correction to beprinted. Send your comments [email protected], or callthe newsroom at 856-427-0933.

    SUBSCRIPTIONSThe Sun is mailed each week toselect addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailingroute, six-month subscriptions areavailable for $39.99. PDFs of theprint publication are availableonline, free of charge. For informa-tion, call (856) 427-0933 or [email protected]

    NEWS IDEASThe Sun has limited resources tosend photographers to communityevents, so the best way to seek

    coverage is by sending release and photos to tof Alan Bauer, General Editor, at the above addOr, submit your news usend your news linkat tabernaclesun.com.The Sun will make everput your news in a subsedition.

    Requests for photocoverage of your eventsent to Alan Bauer two in advance of the event

    4 THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 18-24, 2011

    Join the YMCA of and Camden Countiesond annual An EveniBeach, this May. Thiing event benefits Ygramming that supposurvivors through Camries, a camp for kids wand Livestrong at theness programs for cvivors.

    Attendees will mbusiness and communover cocktails and cuievent that will featuredancing, a silent aumore. Casual attire is s

    The event begins at May 20. It will be held Hotel, located at 558 Road.

    For ticket and spon

    formation, contacWilliams at 234-6200 [email protected]

    An EveninSouth Be

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    Tabernacle Cub Scout Pack 439 recently hosted a flag retirement ceremony with the help oLegion Post 11 of Mount Holly. Boy Scouts from Tabernacle Troop 439 served as color guard. Tboys from Pack 439, Troop 439, Troop 20, Pack 48 and Troop 48 assisted in the retiring oAmerican flags at the ceremony held at the Medford Farms Fire House in Tabernacle. Cub 439 collects flags year round at Tabernacle Town Hall. The flag retirement ceremony will becnual event.

  • 8/6/2019 Tabernacle 051811

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    The ballots are in the mail thevote by mail ballots, that is.

    Burlington County Clerk Timo-thy Tyler recently announcedthat ballots for four of the Coun-tys five state legislative districts the 6th, 7th, 9th, and 12th havebeen mailed to voters who have

    signed up to vote by mail.Ballots for the 8th District had

    been delayed by legal proceed-ings, but are now being mailed tovoters.

    We want to put voters on no-tice that they will see some signif-icant changes, Tyler said. First,the redistricting process hasplaced a number of municipali-ties in new districts. Second, vot-ers will notice that the ballotsthemselves are smaller in sizethan in the past.

    To summarize the townchanges:n Bordentown City, Borden-

    town Township and the Boroughof Fieldsboro have been moved

    from the 30th Legislative Districtto the 7th Legislative District.n Chesterfield, New Hanover

    and North Hanover Townshipshave been relocated from the 30thLegislative District to the 12thLegislative District.n Maple Shade Township has

    moved from the 7th legislativeDistrict to the 6th Legislative Dis-trict.nMoorestown and Mount Lau-

    rel have been moved from the 8thLegislative District to the 7th Leg-

    islative District.n Mount Holly and Westamp-

    ton have moved from the 7th Leg-islative District to the 8th Legisla-tive District.n Tabernacle Township has

    been relocated from the 8th to the9th Legislative District

    nThe Borough of Wrightstownhas been moved from the 8th tothe 12th Legislative District.

    Suffice it to say, voters in thesetowns are likely to see some unfa-miliar candidates at the top oftheir ballots, Tyler said.

    He said voters would also no-tice a change in the overall di-mensions of the vote-by-mail bal-lot. Ballots have routinely beenmailed in an 11 by 17 inch sizeand have often contained a lot ofunused white space. Recent ef-forts to comply with the require-ments of the Federal MOVE Acthave prompted the office to fitmore information on smaller, eas-ily faxed or e-mailed paper for

    overseas and military voters.This election, with a relativelysmall number of candidates andoffices to appear on the ballot hasafforded us the opportunity to usea standard 8-and-a-half by 11 inchpaper squeezing more informa-tion into less space with minimalimpacts on text sizes, Tyler said.

    We may not be able to do thisin all elections depending onwhat must be on the ballot. Likeevery other office in the county,we are looking to save taxpayer

    dollars wherever we can.The office anticipates signifi-

    cant savings from both materialscosts and the cost of handling thelarger ballots require. Sample bal-lot sizes will not be impacted.

    MAY 18-24, 2011 THE TABERNACLE SUN 5

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    EDITORIAL6 THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 18-24, 2011

    in our opinion

    SPEAK UP!

    The Tabernacle Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look fothat are 300 words or fewer. Be sure to include your name, address and phone number with yoand know that we will print your name and hometown with the letter. We do not print anonymoters.

    Send letters via email to [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail aKings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too

    The Tabernacle Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium including electron

    ED LYNES

    JOSEPH EISELE

    TIM RONALDSON

    TOM ENGLE

    KATRINA GRANT

    Vice President of Sales

    Advertising Director

    Digital Products Manager

    Art Director

    Tabernacle Editor

    ALAN BAUER

    General Manager & EditorDAN McDONOUGH, JR.

    PublisherSTEVE MILLER

    Executive Vice President

    DAN McDONOUGH, JR.

    Chief Executive Officer

    www.elauwit.com

    RUSSELL CANN

    Chairman of the Board

    BARRY RUBENS

    Chief Financial OfficerMICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.

    Vice Chairman

    You, our readers and websitevisitors, have spoken. We haveheard. And we now havechanged.

    You didnt mind our weeklySun Score contest, but thought itcould be improved. According toyour e-mails and calls, you want:

    Bigger prizes.A way to control your own

    destiny when it comes to win-ning these prizes.

    Now you have both.Our next Sun Score contest

    features a prize of $200 (this isthe bigger prize part). It will beawarded July 1.

    Heres how you can win it. Nomore luck of the draw. Your fateis in your hands.

    Whoever collects the most Rapoints between Wednesday, May18 and midnight June 30, will col-lect a prize valued at $200. Onlyyou control how many Ra pointsyou accumulate, so, its up to youto win, or lose, this prize.

    How do you collect Ra points?Its easy, fun and informative.

    First, sign up for an account atyour local Sun Spot (www.taber-naclesun.com). You will needyour name and an e-mail ad-dress.

    Then, under My Accountyoull see a My Sunne.ws RaBadges button. Click it. Thereyou will find out how you earnpoints toward becoming Ra and winning $200 if you are in

    the lead come midnigAs youll see, getti

    easy and fun. You capoll, view a video, lement on a story, or the weather or trafficcursor over each baout details about pbadges. Want to fyoure in the lead? Cto pick up your effortsunne.ws/contest for atails and a leaderbotions? Please send [email protected].

    But dont let everya jump on you. Visitbegin to rack up the p

    Theres a $200 prizish line.

    You spoke, we listeneControl your destiny on the way to bigger p

    The Burlington County recy-cling schedule will shift to thenext day due to the MemorialDay Holiday. Normal Monday re-cycling will shift to Tuesday andTuesday recycling will shift toWednesday, Wednesday shifts toThursday, Thursday shifts to Fri-

    day and Friday recycling shiftsto Saturday.

    Memorial Day 2011 HolidaySchedule:n Eastampton, Lumberton,

    Mt. Holly, Southampton Recy-cle Tuesday, May 31nHainesport, Mt. Laurel Re-

    cycle Wednesday, June 1.nCinnaminson, Maple Shade,

    Palmyra, Riverton RecycleThursday, June 2.

    n Ft. Dix, McGuireHanover, PembertonPemberton Twp., TWashington, Wrightcycle Friday, June 3.nEvesham Recyc

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    Memorial Day recycling sched

    Friendlier skies?Fewer shoe-drops, scans and pat-downs?

    T

    he Transportation Security Administration, the folks

    who screen you, your shoes, your laptops, etc., at air-

    ports before running you through a scanner and/orquick frisk, is thinking about a change of course. Its looking to

    expedite the boarding process

    for trusted travelers.

    But is moving toward a less-

    secure system the right move

    especially since it seems to be

    in response to passengers who

    are frustrated by long wait

    times and intrusive searches?

    Much like the Homeland Security color-coded warning sys-

    tem, weve always considered the effort to protect planes and

    passengers to be well-intentioned, but not as effective as it

    could be. The practices seem to be focused more on finding the

    weapon and less on identifying the potentially dangerous indi-

    vidual. And weve never figured out how it would stop a few

    people, working together, from getting more than a few three-

    ounce bottles of explosive stuff on a plane.

    Compare the U.S. system to how Israel secures its flights: lots

    of behavioral profiling, followed by, if necessary, searches and

    scans, and putting air marshals on all flights. Its time-consum-

    ing, expensive and highly effective. Chances are that at least

    one of the aforementioned conspirators would have been found

    out during one of the rounds of questioning, or would have

    been deterred from trying in the first place since they knew

    every flight had marshals on board.

    Putting such a system in place in the U.S. no doubt would do

    two things: dramatically increase passenger frustration and

    costs, and make flights really, really safe.

    So, which way should the U.S. go? Should we return to the

    days when you could arrive 30 minutes before your flight and

    have plenty of time to get on board? Or should we do all we can

    to secure flights? This stuck in the middle approach is time-

    consuming, and doesnt really get the job done.

    Travel time

    What do you think aboutchanging airport securitymeasures? You can shareyour thoughts and ideas inthe Forum section atwww.tabernaclesun.com.

  • 8/6/2019 Tabernacle 051811

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    Hastie and Scott England andcountless volunteers to link the

    past to the future with their vi-sion and wisdom. We look for-ward to building on our past suc-cess on the field as well as provid-ing these young student athletesan opportunity to grow into fineyoung men.

    can continue at the universityand grow outside of it. Thompsonwill be graduating this monthwith a Bachelors in Education

    and English and will be continu-ing at Rowan for her Masters andwill have a job as a graduate coor-dinator.

    I want to make the programsomething, Thompson said. Itdoesnt have to be large, justsomething. Its just a small act ofmaking a few stitches that reallydoes something big.

    MAY 18-24, 2011 THE TABERNACLE SUN 7

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    Continued from page 1

    FootballFOOTBALL

    Continued from page 1

  • 8/6/2019 Tabernacle 051811

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    As part of its ongoing investi-gation into local groundwatercontamination believed to becaused by wastewater dischargesfrom a former dry cleaners, theNew Jersey Department of Envi-

    ronmental Protection, DEP, willinstall three shallow monitoringwells on Seneca High Schoolsproperty on Carranza Road inTabernacle Township.

    It is anticipated that the wells

    will be installed within the nextmonth.

    Recent tests of Senecas wellconducted on April 14, met or ex-ceeded drinking water standardsin compliance with the schools

    NJDEP Safe Drinking Water Per-mit.The NJDEP has indicated in

    written communications and insubsequent meetings that thereare no threats to Senecas drink-

    ing water supply from the localgroundwater contamination,Capella said.

    In a March 31, letter to the dis-trict, the DEP said, It is impor-tant to note that thus far, the con-

    tamination, on other sites, ap-pears to be present only to a depthof approximately 70 feet belowground surface (bgs) and wouldnot be a threat to the high schoolswell, which draws water at a

    depth of approximately 400 feetbgs.

    The DEP has been investigat-ing into the former Joans Clean-ers site at the corner of Route 206and Cramer Road property since

    2006.The DEP records indicate thatJoans Cleaners utilized tetra-chloroethylene, PCE, a chemicalcommonly used in dry cleaning,while it was in operation.

    It is believed that the cleanersdischarged wastewater to a septicsystem, which was identified as apotential source of PCE ground-water contamination.

    This spring, the DEP identifiedgroundwater contamination mov-ing eastward towards SenecaHigh School.

    The agency is authorized to

    conduct remedial actied to discharges of substances and its osary to access neighberties.

    The DEP requeste

    the high school propeof its investigation.The LRHSD signed

    cess Agreement to gracess to the property asproval of all proposedwells and related surv

    According to Capetrict anticipates drbegin within the nextwill last approximatelSeneca High Schooland classes will not be

    A list of questions acan be found on the dsite at www.lrhsd.org.

    WEDNESDAYMay 18

    FOR KIDS

    Storytime: Pinelands BranchLibrary. 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Age 4to 6. Call 654-6113 for informationor to register.

    THURSDAYMay 19

    FOR ALL

    Losin It: Pinelands Branch Library.7 p.m. Call 654-6113 for information

    or to register.

    FOR KIDS

    Apron Strings: Pinelands BranchLibrary. 1:30 p.m. Age 2 to 6. Call654-6113 for information or to regis-ter.

    FRIDAYMay 20

    FOR ALL

    Computerease Individual Com-puter Help Sessions: PinelandsBranch Library. 10:30 and 11 a.m. Call654-6113 for information or to regis-

    ter.

    SATURDAYMay 21

    FOR ALL

    Car Wash/Bake and RummageSale: Lord of Life Lutheran Church,One Winchester Court, Tabernacle.

    9 a.m to 1 p.m. Call 268-0262 formore information.

    MONDAY

    May 23

    FOR KIDS

    Beat the Librarian: PinelandsBranch Library. 6 p.m. Age 6 to 12.Call 654-6113 for information or toregister.

    TUESDAYMay 24

    FOR ALL

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