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www.shamongsun.com JUNE 1–7, 2016 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUEGolfing for scholarships

Annual LRHSD golf tournamentapproaches. PAGE 5

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Seneca High School varsity lacrosse player Danni LeSaint takes the ball down the field against Northern Burlington County RegionalHigh School during the quarterfinal round of the 2016 NJSIAA South Jersey Group 3 Tournament at Seneca on May 24. An early andcontinued dominance lead Seneca to the win against Northern Burlington 13-2. For another photo, please see page 12.

Seneca dominates quarterfinals, 13-2 Readyto take

the reins

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

As business administrator/board secretary Marie Goodwinends her two years in the Sha-mong schooldistrict, a new-comer is excit-ed to take overthe reins.

With morethan 17 yearsof experienceworking inschools as wellas two years

experience asan assistantbusiness administrator, LauraArcher will be the new ShamongTownship Schools business ad-ministrator/board secretarystarting July 1.

“I’m very excited to start thisnext step of my career and hope

please see ARCHER, page 10

Laura Archer will begin tenure as school businessadministrator and board

secretary on July 1

ARCHER

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The Sun is proud to announceits winners for the Mother’s DayColoring Contest. Published in all10 of our newspapers, childrenfrom around South Jersey andPrinceton colored a tea pot andtea cup and sent their creation tous.

Winners of the contest re-

ceived a four-pack of tickets to Sa-hara Sams! The winners for Sha-mong are: Sofia Sparacio, 4;Meghan McAveety, 5; KeiraSawdy, 9; and Erin Meale, 12.

To see the winners’ entries,please visit our Facebookpage, www.facebook.com/sha-mongsun.

Haley Cooper was named to thedean’s list at Millersville Univer-sity for the spring 2016 semester.

Tyler Estlow, a junior commu-

nication major, and Marco Tanzel-la, a freshman managementmajor, were named to dean’s listat Coastal Carolina University forthe spring 2016 semester.

The Sun announcescoloring contest winners

Shamong winners include Sofia Sparacio,Meghan McAveety, Keira Sawdy, Erin Meale

on campus

Email us at [email protected]

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4 — JUNE 1–7, 2016

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The following Seneca HighSchool girls’ lacrosse scores weresubmitted by varsity head coachMorgan Crothers.

Seneca defeated Absegami, 16-1,on May 19 in the first round of theSouth Jersey Group III tourna-ment.

Seneca cruised to a win afteroutscoring Absegami 12-0 in thefirst half. Erin Kerstetter led theGolden Eagles with four goals.Danni LeSaint scored threetimes.

Seneca defeated NorthernBurlington, 13-2, on May 24 in thequarterfinals of the South JerseyGroup III tournament.

LeSaint and Cassidy Spiliseach scored three goals to lead theGolden Eagles. Nine differentSeneca players scored in the vic-tory.

lacrosse

scores

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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

Former Lenape Regional HighSchool District superintendentKereazis Kiki Konstantinos wasknown by district students and

staff for his dedication to foster-ing excellence in education.

More than 40,000 students re-ceived education under Konstan-tinos’ tenure as superintendent

from 1963 through his retirementin 1993, and the district saw itsschools grow from one to three.

Although Konstantinos passedaway in 2002 at age 74, educationis still promoted in his name tothis day through scholarships

awarded to district students everyyear by the K. Kiki KonstantinosScholarship Foundation.

However, foundation chairSteve Zeuli said the group can’t

do it alone, so he’s once againinviting members of the public toattend the foundation’s 24th an-nual Kiki Open Scholarship Golf Tournament fundraiser on Tues-day, July 19 at the Medford LakesCountry Club in Medford Lakes.

“Mr. Konstantinos, Kiki as hewas known, was the architect andthe vision for what we have here

Kiki Open Scholarship Golf

Tournament returns July 19Tournament raises funds for LRHSD scholarships in honorof former superintendent Kereazis Kiki Konstantinos

please see INTERESTED, page 9

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The third annual Prom House 110 Car-ranza took place on the evening of Friday,May 20. About 190 students came to Senecadirectly after prom and stayed until 5:30a.m. The evening began with a breakfast,including an omelet station. After break-

fast, the seniors and their prom dates wentto see a show featuring Chad Juros, the ma-gician. The show ended with the levitationof a student who had volunteered. The stu-dents then moved on to the gym area,where they had the option to participate in

boardwalk games, a glow room or relax ina movie. Mrs. Bryan's decorations took theatmosphere to a new level. The studentsthen went to see an interactive mind read-ing show, featuring Larry and Raven.

The last part of the journey ended with

the prize giveaways. Seniors had the op-portunity to win a variety of prizes donat-ed by Seneca families, teachers, adminis-trators, advisors, coaches and local busi-nesses. They included gift cards, a varietyof basket donations, Keurigs, 32-inch TVs,

wireless speakers and headphones, AppleTV, Apple watches, an iPad and keyboard,luggage, college fridge and more. Themorning ended with a car giveaway. ChrisStahl won the 2005 Ford Focus donated byMedford Ford.

The Tabernacle Alliance and SenecaGoodness are huge contributors to the suc-cess of the event. The Seneca Family is sin-cerely grateful for all the support needed tokeep our students involved in good deci-sions.

Prom House a success for Seneca prom-goers

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 08088 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 Shamong Sun reserves the right to

reprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

in our opinion

Would legalizing pot be good?Too many unknow ns exist for us to agree to that

The taboo that hovered over

marijuana for years is rapidly

evaporating into a puff of

white smoke. Gone are the “Reefer

Madness” days with the belief that

marijuana does significant harm to a

person’s body. Gone, too, seems to be

the belief that marijuana is a “gate-way” to more serious drugs.

Across the country, marijuana laws

have loosened – from legal medical

marijuana in states such as New Jer-

sey to the decriminalization of it in

Philadelphia to the full legalization of

it for recreational use in states such as

Colorado.

Pot is now more of a socially-accept-

ed practice, and it’s becoming a big

business – one that advocates for its

legalization in New Jersey say could

reap $300 million in sales tax revenue

per year.

A joint report released by the New

Jersey United Marijuana Reform and

New Jersey Policy Perspective said al-

most 370,000 people in New Jersey 21

and older use marijuana illegally on a

monthly basis, according to federaldata. The consumption of 2.53 million

ounces of weed a year, at the street

price of $343 per ounce, nets about

$869 million in sales.

The report estimates that if New

Jersey were to legalize pot, control its

sale like that of alcohol and tax it at 25

percent, that could result in quite the

boost to the state’s economy.

Representatives from the group and

other weed advocates say it’s time for

the full legalization. Gov. Christie has

said for a long time that he will not be

the governor to sign such a bill into

law, but he leaves office after next year.

Starting in 2018, then, it’s at least a

possibility that legalized marijuana

for recreational use will come up for a

vote in the Legislature.

We’re glad that discussion is most

likely two years away, because we

don’t feel there’s enough solid infor-

mation on the effects of legalized mar-

ijuana to say the money is worth it.

At the forefront of this lack of infor-

mation, for us, is the absence of clear

knowledge of the effect of legalizingpot on impaired driving. Colorado, for

example, handles “stoned driving” as

a DUI, no different than being under

the influence of alcohol. But there are

no field tests to see whether a driver is

stoned, and blood tests only say the pot

was in a person’s system recently, not

necessarily at the time he or she was

driving.

There are plenty of other concerns,

too, such as the long-term effects of

prolonged use of marijuana, whether

it’s something we should be promoting

and whether we’re legalizing it just for

the windfall of cash.

There’s a lot to think about, a lot to

study and a lot to discuss.

We’re just glad we won’t have to do

that soon.

Share your thoughts

What are your thoughts on legalizingmarijuana for recreational use? Shareyour thoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

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For just $99, the special sum-mer membership allows up to sixfamily members to enjoy all thefacility benefits the Y has to offer,including a state-of-the-art fitnesscenter, indoor pool, basketballcourts, free babysitting servicesand unlimited access to both the

Mt. Laurel YMCA and Burling-ton-Riverfront YMCA. Member-ship with the Y also includesmore than 145 free group fitnessclasses weekly as well as morethan 30 free water exercise class-es each week.

The Y’s summer membershipspecial is valid from time of pur-chase through Aug. 28 and doesnot include any joiner fees ormonthly dues.

Regular program membershiprates apply for all swim lessonsand sports and play classes.

New members can also take ad-vantage of a summer personaltraining special featuring five, 30-minute sessions for only $99.

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WE NES Y JUNE 1Open Prayer Gathering: 6:30 p.m.

at Crossroads Community Churchof Shamong, 445 Oakshade Road.

For any local residents seekingprayer.

THURS Y JUNE 2Yoga Pretzels: Ages 6 to 12. 4:30

p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Kids will find their connection tothe universe with playful posessuch as rabbit, dog, camel, river,stone, star and more. Guidedmeditation at the end of session.Wear comfortable, breathableclothes. Registration required.

Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us.Candlelight Yoga: 5:30 p.m. at

Pinelands Branch Library. JoinBabita Kapoor, registered ShaktiOm Yoga instructor, to learnbreath control and re-energizeyour body and mind. Wear com-fortable, breathable clothes.Bring a yoga mat if possible. Reg-istration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us.

FRI Y JUNE 3Paws to Read: 3:30 p.m. at

Pinelands Branch Library. Chil-dren can practice reading skillsand make a new friend by readingaloud to Brooke, a registeredtherapy dog. Sign up for a 15-minute time slot. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us.

S TUR Y JUNE 4Minecraft @ the Library: Ages 5 to

17. 2 p.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. An afternoon (approxi-mately two hours) of Minecrafton the Xbox 360. Test skillsagainst other players while play-ing in survival or creative mode.Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us.

SUN Y JUNE 5Crossroads Community Church:

Worship at 9:15 a.m. and lastsapproximately one hour. 445 Oak-shade Road, Shamong.

Indian Mills United MethodistChurch: Worship at 8:30 and 11a.m. Sunday School for all ages at9:45 and 10:45 a.m. 89 IndianMills Road, Shamong.

Shawnee Baptist Church: Bible fel-lowship at 8:45 a.m. Worship at 10a.m. and 6 p.m. 303 OakshadeRoad, Shamong.

MON Y JUNE 6Baby Time: Ages newborn to 18

months. 10:30 a.m. at PinelandsBranch Library. The littlest librarygoers can join Ms. Danielle forstories, songs, rhymes and playtime. Must be accompanied bycaregiver. Registration required.Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

TUES Y JUNE 7Story Time with Miss Danielle:

Ages 3 to 6. 4 p.m. at PinelandsBranch Library. Join Miss Daniellefor stories followed by an engag-

ing and creative activity. Regis-tration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 1–7, 2016

WANT TO BE LISTED?

To have your Shamong meeting or affair listed in the Calendar orMeetings, information must be received, in writing, two weeksprior to the date of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Shamong Sun, 108Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected] . Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our Web site (www.shamongsun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations.

The Only Place

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The following Seneca HighSchool baseball scores were sub-mitted by varsity head coachJames Donoghue.

Seneca defeated Bishop Eu-

stace, 3-2, on May.Seneca won the game with two

runs in the seventh inning. ZachEvans was 1-for-4 with two RBIs.Brad Jankowski and BrettBarnes each singled twice.

Seneca defeated Toms RiverEast, 10-8, in eight innings in thefirst round of the South JerseyGroup III tournament on May 23.

Seneca won the game on awalk-off two-run home run from

Nick Decker in extra innings.Decker also pitched five and one-third innings for the Golden Ea-gles, striking out eight batters.Evans went 5-for-5 with threeruns scored and a RBI.

baseball scores

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today,” Zeuli said. “There’s thou-sands and thousands of studentsthat have been benefited from hisplanning and his enthusiasm andhis instruction.”

According Zeuli, rather thanhonor Konstantinos with a tokensuch as a gold watch upon his re-tirement, a group of communitymembers chose to establish afoundation bearing Konstantinos’

name to provide scholarships tosenior students.Zeuli said the scholarship pro-

gram initially started by offeringone scholarship to one student ateach of the district’s threeschools in 1993, but as the yearswent on and Seneca High Schoolwas added to the district, thefoundation eventually grew to of-fering four scholarships to each of the district’s four schools.

The standards used to awardthe scholarships are also in-line

with those set by Konstantinoshimself, who during his time assuperintendent saw the districtmaintain excellence in academ-ics, sports and student activities.

Scholarship winners exhibitstrength in all three of thoseareas, and, according to Zeuli,with the money collected so farthis year, the foundation hasraised more than $450,000 for itsscholarships since it began.

However, as Zeuli points out,

the annual golf tournament onJuly 19 is the foundation’s oneand only fundraising event forthe entire year, so Zeuli is invitingall those interested in promotingeducation in the district to signup.

“We have all of these scholar-ships, one fundraising event,”Zeuli said.

Zeuli said this year the founda-tion will also be funding one addi-tional scholarship in honor of former foundation member and

former LRHSD board memberEarl Siegman, who passed awayin August of last year.

“He, like Kiki, was a true archi-

tect of many of the things thatwent on in this district,” Zeulisaid. “He was a board member formany years as well as a great

community servant.”Those interested in supporting

the foundation through the golf tournament can sign up for a fullday of activities for $210, whichincludes the golf outing, a lunch-eon buffet and the dinner andawards ceremony. Those lookingto help the foundation but stay off the green can sign up for just

cocktails and dinner for $95.For those looking to give more,

multiple sponsorship opportuni-ties ranging from $125 to $5,500

are also available.Those looking for more infor-

mation about signing up, donat-ing or sponsorships can call Zeuliat (856) 768-1985 or visitwww.kikiopen.org.

The foundation asks those in-terested in playing in the tourna-ment to sign up by July 5 to en-sure their reservation.

INTERESTEDContinued from page 5

Interested players must sign up by July 5

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that I can fill the shoes of MarieGoodwin and do a great job forthe district,” Archer said.

“Laura brings with her awealth of knowledge from heryears of experience as an assis-tant school business administra-tor at the Hopewell Valley SchoolDistrict. I anticipate a smoothtransition of the position andlook forward to working withLaura,” Superintendent Chris-

tine Vespe said.Archer has a passion for hercommunity and numbers. Want-ing to be involved more with thecommunity, she sought to work inher hometown for the NorthernBurlington County RegionalSchool District. With her love fornumbers, working on the finan-cial end seemed like a great fit.

“My first job was in the districtwhere I went to high school. Itwas nice to be a part of that com-munity and school district. I’ve

always been interested in num-bers and always liked the finan-cial end of it,” Archer said.

She worked hard to obtain abachelor’s of arts degree in man-agement from then Stockton Col-lege, now Stockton University,and a master’s of science degreein management with a focus inschool business administrationfrom then Thomas Edison StateCollege, now Thomas Edison

State University.Working in schools since 1999,

Archer held various positions inschools such as accounts payablemanager, health benefits manag-

er, accountant, controller andeventually assistant business ad-ministrator.

Archer comes from theHopewell Valley Regional SchoolDistrict, where she has been as-sistant business administratorfor two years. She has learned alot from business administra-tor/board secretary RobertColavita during her time atHopewell Valley Regional SchoolDistrict and felt it was time for

her to further her career.“It was the next step for my ca-reer. I’m ready to take on more,”Archer said.

While looking at districts toapply to, Archer said her inter-view with Shamong felt verypromising, almost like she was athome. When the district offeredher the position, she was veryhappy and excited.

“When I interviewed with Su-perintendent Christine Vespe andMarie Goodwin, I got such a great

feeling of welcome and that Iwould be able to learn and workwell (at the district). I was veryexcited they offered me the posi-tion, and I will work very hard forthem,” Archer said.

Archer feels STS is the bestsize school district for her rightnow. Hopewell Valley RegionalSchool District has 3,797 students,while Shamong has fewer than900 students.

Her favorite part of workingfor a school district as assistantbusiness administrator has beenthe ever-changing nature of the

job. She said you’re working in

various areas from facilities totransportation to payroll, keepingeverything lively and interestingeach day. Archer feels the hardestpart as a business administra-tor/board secretary will be in thebeginning, learning how theschools are run and what theschools need. However, she saidshe is more than willing to takeon the task.

Archer believes her various ex-periences in the business office,

working in every position andspeaking to many members of the staff, will make her a greatasset. She plans on relying on cur-rent workers for help in the be-ginning, but eventually runningthings herself and putting in herown input.

When Archer is not at work,she is a wife, mother and coach.Archer is married to her husbandDavid and is a mother of two,Hunter, 15, and Haylei, 13. Sheand her family are lovers of all

things outdoors, from biking togardening. She is also a softballcoach for the Jersey OutlawsElite Travel Softball Team.

“I just feel that being outdoorsis a calming experience, out in na-ture and enjoying the trees, skyand sun. I find it to be very calm-ing,” Archer said.

Archer will begin her new jobas business administrator/boardsecretary for Shamong July 1.

ARCHERContinued from page 1

Archer loves ever-changing nature of job

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On May 14, the Indian MillsMemorial School’s choir, underthe direction of Susan Styers,

performed the National Anthembefore the start of the Philadel-phia Soul game. Over the years,the choir has become a mainstayof the Philadelphia ThanksgivingDay celebration and a regular atthe Camden Riversharks. Unfor-tunately, the Riversharks dis-banded and the choir was leftlooking for another venue.

The Soul public relations de-partment stepped up and thechoir was back in business. This

annual performance at sportingevents supplements the choir’sbusy schedule for the year, whichculminates with the school-wideart show, band concert and choirpresentation in mid-May.

Special to The Sun

Pictured in the back row are Bridget Werner, Kaylee O'Rourke, EllaSharpless, Dolores Mancinelli, Payton Lawless, Brianna Montrose,Sophia Cino and Samantha Kiraly. Front row: Kimi King, Ella Sawdy,Brenna Derby, Molly Angelov, Mason Laarkamp and Alexandra Smith.Kneeling are Megan Thomas, Morgan Gall, Mrs. Styers, MarissaTuman and Jazmyn Cruz.

Indian Mills choir sings at Soul game

Please recyclethis newspaper.

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Be social.Like us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/shamongsun

The Sun isn't just in print. Likeus on Facebookfor additional

photos, storiesand tidbits ofinformation

about your town.

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ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Seneca High Schoolvarsity lacrosse playerErin Kerstetter getscontrol of the ballagainst NorthernBurlington County Re-gional High School dur-ing the quarterfinal

round of the 2016NJSIAA South JerseyGroup 3 Tournament atSeneca on May 24. Anearly and continueddominance led Senecato the win againstNorthern Burlington,13-2.

Seneca takes on Northern Burlington

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Call Today!

888-985-0425

Sometimes you want to sell your home quickly,and without all the fuss. Maybe it''s because of the passing ofa loved one, a divorce, or just the desire to get the job done

without having to fix all that's wrong with your house.Either way, when you want to sell quickly

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On April 29, students at St.Mary of the Lakes School in Med-ford spent the day participatingin a Diocesan-wide Day of Serv-ice.

Children made placemats, cen-terpieces and delivered lunches toCathedral Kitchen in Camden;collected canned food items forboth Cathedral Kitchen and St.Vincent’s; wrote letters to service-men and servicewomen; decorat-ed cards for the “Cards4Kids”;

made a banner and cards for alocal children’s hospital; pickedup trash and recycling at Free-dom Park; cleaned up thegrounds and trails of MedfordLeas and the Community Centerpark at Rancocas Trail; broughtbagged lunches, planted flowers,and sang songs to the seniors atMedford Senior Residence Apart-ments; collected toiletries andmade baskets for seniors; andparticipated in a “SpringCleanup” at Camp Ockanickon.

The school community isproud of its students and theirdedication to service. This Day of Service was purposely schedulednear the day the Catholic Churchobserves the Memorial of St.Joseph the Worker. The project isa way for Catholic school stu-dents and other representativesto give back to their communitiesand to put into action the Episco-pal motto of their bishop, Most.Rev. David M. O’Connell, C.M.:“To serve and not to be served.”

O’Connell affirmed the effortsof all who will play a role in theDay of Service, and underscoredthat acts of service make up anintegral part of the daily experi-ence in Catholic school.

“Having a day like this inwhich all of our schools partici-pate is so important because itdemonstrates what a significantdifference we can make together,”O’Connell said.

St. Mary of the Lakes Schooltakes part in Day of Service

Special to The Sun

Students from St. Mary of the Lakes School recently participated ina Diocesan-wide Day of Service. Some of the activities included pick-ing up trash and recycling, collecting canned goods and plantingflowers.

After enjoying The Sun,please recycle this newspaper.

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