Shamong_1125.pdf

www.shamongsun.com NOV. 25–DEC. 1, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 12–15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUESoccer surpriseSeneca girls make run

to championship. PAGE 2

Holiday Gift Guide issue!

HOLIDAYhappenings

The Pinelands gears up for a festive season

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

The holiday season is here again, and before you know it,the trees of the Pinelands will be dressed up with decorativelights and festive ornaments. From the traditional Thanksgiving high school football

“Turkey Bowls” kicking off tomorrow morning to the alwayspopular Dickens Festival, there is something for everyone toenjoy. Each year, the holiday season seems to go by faster and

faster, so be sure to make this one count by joining in on theholiday fun that the area has planned for folks of all ages.

Tabernacle Tree LightingFollowing a successful inaugural event last year, Taberna-

cle Township will have its second tree lighting ceremony onDec. 4 at 7 p.m. on the grounds of Town Hall.

please see TREE, page 6

2 THE SHAMONG SUN — NOV. 25–DEC. 1, 2015Enjoy the holidays, but don’t forget to…

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Seneca girls’ soccer makes surprise run to championship

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Seneca High School’s soccerteams are making underdog play-off runs an annual occurrence.In 2014, the boys’ team won a

pair of playoff games and ad-vanced to the South Jersey GroupIII semifinals despite only beingseeded 13th out of 16 teams in itsbracket.This season, the girls’ soccer

team advanced even further. Seed-ed No. 10 in the South JerseyGroup III tournament, the GoldenEagles upset three higher-seededteams on the road and advancedall the way to the sectional cham-pionship game, where they cameone goal short of completingtheir Cinderella run, as they lostto No. 4 seed Toms River South, 3-2, in double overtime on Nov. 12.Head coach Ronald Jensen be-

lieves a number of factors playedinto Seneca’s surprise playoffrun. He felt the team was alwaysbetter than its record and seedingindicated because it played a diffi-cult schedule in the Olympic Con-ference.“We played good teams, we

played a really difficult sched-ule,” Jensen said. “The otherteams we play that have mediocre.500 records, like Cherry Hill Eastand Timber Creek, they’re goodteams, too. The record doesn’tquite indicate.”

Seneca was seeded No. 10 afterfinishing the regular season withan 8-7-2 record. However, theGolden Eagles had played well inthe weeks leading up the playoffs,winning four of their last six reg-ular season games.Jensen said a Sept. 30 game

against Washington Townshipwas the turning point for histeam this season.“We came out and scored two

goals in the first minute and ahalf,” Jensen said. “We’re up 3-0at halftime and we ended up los-ing the game 4-3. That’s whenthey realized we can play with ateam like Washington Township,but we can’t have breakdowns.”The Golden Eagles had to over-

come a few obstacles along theway. Injuries left Seneca with justthree seniors on the roster late inthe season. Despite this, Jensensaid the seniors’ leadership wasimportant down stretch.“Their leadership in practices

and those games just keepingspirits up and keeping the teamfocused was rewarding for me tosee as a coach,” Jensen said.Seneca didn’t go into its playoff

opener against No. 7 seed Main-land with the mentality of an un-derdog. The team’s strong finishto the regular season gave it confi-dence in the playoffs.“Instead of saying we were the

underdog, we took the oppositeidea,” Jensen said. “We said wemay be seeded 10th, but we’re nounderdog. Going in with thatmentality, I told the girls that’swhat we worked for. Don’t be sur-prised that we’re here.”Against Mainland, No. 2 seed

Hammonton in the quarterfinalsand No. 3 seed Central Regionalin the semifinals, Senecaoutscored its opponents by a com-bined score of 9-3. Junior ErinKersetter scored both goals for

The Golden Eagles advanced as No. 10 seed, losing championship game, 3-2, in double overtime

please see PLAYOFF, page 9

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The IMSC Warriors Boys U14team continued its run throughthe SJSL with a 6-0 win against atough Hammonton team. Thatbrings its record to 8-0. The goal scorers for the War-

riors were Luke Leach (2), CianDoyle (2), Ryan Ruiz and NickCunningham.The IMSC Warriors U12 team

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6 THE SHAMONG SUN — NOV. 25–DEC. 1, 2015

108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailedweekly to select addresses in the 08088 ZIPcode.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders – including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour 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 Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr. chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

shamonG editor Sean Lajoie

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chairman of the board Russell Cann

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Joe Eiselepublisher

“I am so proud to be involved in thisproject again this year after the success oflast year's event. We're building it biggerand, hopefully, better each year,” Taberna-cle Historical Society President Mary AnnSilvers said.The tree lighting is jointly sponsored by

the Tabernacle Historical Society, the Tab-ernacle Woman’s Association and the Tab-ernacle PTA. It is free and open to every-one.Along with the ceremonial lighting of

the tree, the evening’s program will also in-clude musical performances by third-grade singers of the elementary school, aninstrumental ensemble from Seneca High

School, the Olson Middle School chorusand the OMS Hand Chimes group. SantaClaus will also make a special appearanceand will be available later in the gazebo forvisits and photos. All portions of the program this year

will take place outdoors. Tents will be inplace for the musicians as well as compli-mentary refreshments. In addition, GirlScouts will be on hand to help childrenwith a holiday craft.The festivities will go on, rain or shine,

so guests are advised to dress for theweather. Guests are also advised to bringcameras for photos with Santa.Parking will be available at the Holy Eu-

charist Church lot, which is adjacent toTown Hall. Members of the townshipCERT Team, Tabernacle Fire CompanyNo. 1, Tabernacle Rescue Squad and repre-sentatives of the Office of Emergency

Management will be on hand to ensure anenjoyable and safe evening for everyone.The community tree will be illuminated

every night until early January as a sym-bol of the good will in Tabernacle. The goalof the ceremonial lighting, according tothe groups involved, is to one day have itbecome a well-loved holiday tradition inthe township.“(Last year) there were a lot of happy

families enjoying the holiday festivitiesand appreciating the wonderful communi-ty in which we live. This event warms theheart, enlightens the spirit and enrichesthe soul of the community,” Silvers said.For more information, please contact

chairperson Richard Franzen [email protected] or(609) 859-3469, Silvers of the Historical So-

Tree lighting to take place rain or shineTREE

Continued from page 1

please see ANNUAL, page 7

Tomorrow officially kicks offthe holiday season. Thanksgiv-ing is here, and with it comes

family, friends, food and football. In elementary schools across the

country this week, children will betaught the history of Thanksgiving.Some will celebrate it by making pil-grim and Indian hats out of paper andby having a feast of their own. They’llbe asked what they are thankful forand share it with the class.At most of our homes on Thursday,

we’ll be sitting around a TV or at adinner table or keeping a close eye onthe oven so we don’t burn the turkey.We’ll be welcoming relatives, near andfar, to gather for a day where we canalso give thanks for all we have.Quickly, as if in a blink of an eye,

that theme will shift to the two most

famous winter holidays – Christmasand Hanukkah – and, with it, holidayshopping.But before you turn the page in your

mind to buying presents and decorat-ing your house with lights, take anextra minute this year to rememberwhat you’re thankful for, and helpthose who might not be as lucky asyou. You might not see it in your com-munity, but there are a lot of people inNew Jersey who need help. Legal Serv-ices of New Jersey, a group based inEdison, recently released a report thatsuggests that 2.8 million people in the

Garden State are living in poverty. Afamily of four living in this statewould have to earn $60,000 per year tobe considered above the group’s pover-ty line. That’s because, according to itsPresident Melville Miller, the groupdefines poverty as being significantlydeprived of any one particular need –after considering practical costs foreverything from food, clothing, health care, housing and transporta-tion.It’s expensive to live in our state –

we know that. And people are in needthroughout our state, not just in itsurban centers. So be thankful for what you have,

and help those who aren’t in the sameposition as you are. Do more for othersthis holiday season. It’ll be the best giftyou can give.

in our opinion

Give thanks ... and give helpThere are people throughout New Jersey who could use your help

Your thoughtsHow are you planning to help others thisholiday season? Share your thoughts on this, and other topics, through a letterto the editor.

ciety at (609) 268-1255, Carolyn Cu-viello of the Woman’s Associa-tion at (609) 268-5933 or JennQuartarone of the PTA (609) 953-8846.

Dickens FestivalThe Medford Sunrise Rotary

will once again be hosting the26th annual Dickens Festival as ittransforms the historic MedfordMain Street on Saturday, Dec. 5from 6 to 10 p.m.“The Dickens Festival set in

colonial Medford Village signalsthe beginning of the Christmasholiday season. The singers, per-formers and vendors, along withSanta and Mrs. Claus, all come to-gether for this festive occasion,”Medford Sunrise Rotary VicePresident Jim Robinson said. The festivities begin with the

parade transporting Santa, Mrs.Claus and Grand Marshall RonMurphy of Murphy's Markets,the presenting sponsor of theDickens Festival, to the gazebo at18 N. Main St. at 6:15 p.m. Guestswill then witness the annual treelighting ceremony as town offi-cials turn the lights on. Santa andMrs. Claus will be at the gazeboall evening to greet children.The streets of downtown Med-

ford's historic district will beflooded as folks stroll past lightsstrung across the street andquaint shops decked out withtwinkling decorations adornedfor the holidays.The holiday spirit will overflow

from carolers along the street andbands on porches playing every-one’s favorite holiday tunes.Along with the live music, guestswill find food vendors, crafters,jugglers, face painters, stilt walk-ers and, of course, the live nativi-ty scene, a family favorite, at Tom-linson Park across from thePinelands Library, sponsored bythe Medford United MethodistChurch. The food court on Unionand Main streets will have an in-flatable movie screen showingholiday movies. The MedfordArts Center at 18 N. Main St. willhost an art show. The MedfordCommunity Center will welcome

visitors with hot chocolate, cook-ies, Mrs. Claus and a face painter.The Medford Friends Meeting

will continue more than a quar-ter-century of cherished holidaytradition with a free concert at 7p.m. The concert will be held inthe Meeting House located at 14Union St. This year, the concertwill feature the acclaimed Chil-drenSong of New Jersey, foundedand directed by Polly Murray, amusic educator with numerousawards to her credit. Admissionfor the concert will be free. For information about the

Dickens Festival, visit the Sun-rise Rotary's website at www.med-fordsunriserotary.org or MedfordTownship's website at www.med-fordtownship.com/events.Main Street will be closed to all

vehicular traffic during thecourse of the event from Route 70to Chapel Avenue. Parts of UnionStreet and Bank Street will alsobe closed. For more information,visit www.MedfordPolice.org. theweek prior to the event. A listingof directions and Medford Villageparking areas can be found atwww.medfordtownship.com/events.

Santa at Kirby’s MillSanta is coming to Kirby’s Mill

again this year on Dec. 5 from 1 to4 p.m.Families are encouraged to

bring their cameras to take pic-tures of their children with him.There will not be a charge to

anyone coming to visit, as Santawill be donating his time on be-half of the children.He will be coming to visit the

Sawyer House in the Kirby's MillComplex located at 275 ChurchRoad, at Fostertown Road, inMedford.This is another free event

brought to the township by theMedford Historical Society. EmailTheresa at [email protected] with any questions.

IMHSA Holiday ShopThe association will be holding

its annual Holiday Shop fromDec. 8-10 at the Indian Mills Ele-mentary School in Shamong. Itwill also be having a diningday/night at the Pop Shop in Med-ford on Dec. 1 from 8 a.m. to 9p.m., where 15 percent of the din-

ing bill will be donated to theIMHSA.

Helping Hands TreeThe Helping Hands Tree of the

Tabernacle Woman’s Associationwill again make its appearance

NOV. 25–DEC. 1, 2015 –THE SHAMONG SUN 7

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Annual Dickens Festival set for Dec. 5ANNUAL


please see SENECA, page 10

WEDNESDAY NOV. 25Pinelands Young at Heart SeniorsClub: Noon at the TabernacleCommunity Center, 81 HawkinsRoad. Cake and coffee are served.Membership available for $12 ayear for those 55 and older. Tripsto all over the area and the nationare available to members andfriends.

Open Prayer Gathering: 6:30 p.m.at Crossroads Community Churchof Shamong, 445 Oakshade Road.For any local residents seekingprayer.

THURSDAY NOV. 26Thanksgiving: Most offices andlibraries closed in observance ofthe holiday.

SATURDAY NOV. 28Health and Wellness at PinelandsBranch Library: Noon atPinelands Branch Library. Come,listen and learn on the best waysto protect yourself and natural

ways to keep your immune sys-tem. Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/health-and-wellness-pinelands-branch-library.

Superhero Fun Time! With Car-toonist Dave Bullock: 2 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. In thefun-filled and hands-on drawingsession, attendees will learn thebasics of how to draw super-heroes, as well as how comicbooks are made by the pros. Chil-dren under 8 years of age mustbe accompanied by an adult. Reg-istration required.www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/superhero-fun-time-cartoonist-dave-bullock.

MONDAY NOV. 30Toddler Time: Ages 18-35 months.10:30 a.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Join Ms. Danielle for sto-ries, songs and a craft or activity.Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/tod-dler-time-7.

Junior Lego Club: Ages 5-9. 4 p.m.at Pinelands Branch Library. Jointhe newly formed Junior LegoClub, especially for the youngerLego builders. Please do notbring your own Legos. Registra-tion required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/junior-lego-club-0.

CALENDARPAGE 8 NOV. 25–DEC. 1, 2015

WANT TO BE LISTED?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).

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Seneca in the Hammonton win,and junior Mackenzie Hoffmanrecorded her first hat trick of theseason against Central. The winover Central was also the 100th inprogram history.“Throughout the season, the

team started to realize we couldplay really good soccer,” Jensensaid. “As we really got toward the

playoffs, that became the mentali-ty. Buckle down defensively anddon’t let opportunities slip by onthe attack.”Seneca’s season ended in a wild

South Jersey Group III champi-onship game against No. 4 seedToms River South. The GoldenEagles battled back from 1-0 and2-1 deficits to tie the game eachtime. Seneca and Toms RiverSouth went into overtime tied at2-2, and with time ticking down inthe second overtime, the game ap-peared to be destined for penalty

kicks.However, Toms River South got

a corner kick in the final minuteof the second overtime, and AliyaCanfield scored the game-win-ning goal on a scramble in frontof the net, ending Seneca’s playoffrun.

“When it ended the way it did,it was a shock,” Jensen said. “Itwas so sudden.”Despite the loss, Jensen said

the playoff run was important insetting up the program for 2016.Seneca had a lot of underclass-men on its varsity team this year,

and Jensen feels his team willhave the ability to get back to thesectional final again.“We have a lot of juniors and

sophomores who now have thisrun under their belt,” Jensensaid. “They now know what ittakes.”


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SANTA IS COMINGto LC on Dec 6th, 13th & 20thfor his annual Sunday Brunch with Santa.

We offer a fabulous All U can Eat Brunch with: Omelet & WaffleBars, Sausage & Bacon , Fried Potatoes, Fresh Fruit, Bagels &Toast for Breakfast. For lunch we have Chicken, Seafood & Pastadishes, a carving station with Ham & Pork, Snow Crabs, & salad.A full Dessert bar w/ cakes & cookies.

THIS IS A GREAT FAMILY EVENT FROM 9:30 AM TO 2 PM.

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Join us! CHRISTMAS EVE DINNERis served from 3 to 9 pm. We will offer as only Chef Michael can make it, TheFeast of the Seven Fishes.Every year this draws great compliments for its delicious taste. We also will offer our regular menu and weekly specials

Reservations please and tell us if you want the FOSF when you make the reservation

PLAYOFFContinued from page 2

Playoff run important for setting up 2016 program

on Nov. 25 at Beneficial Bank onthe corner of Routes 206 and 532as it has for many years. Residents are encouraged to

stop in and pick a tag to helpmake a child's holiday brighter. Participants are asked to re-

turn the tag with a gift by Dec. 18so Santa’s elves can get them

under the tree in time for Christ-mas.

Bag BingoResidents may be able to win a

few items on their holiday wishlist, as Seneca High School willhost a designer bag bingofundraiser on Thursday, Dec. 10in the school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m.All proceeds from the event

will help fund the “110 CarranzaProm House,” an alcohol- anddrug-free post prom party to beheld at Seneca High School.

In an effort to encourageSeneca High School students tomake good after-prom decisions,the school hosts an after-promparty. The event is open to all sen-iors and their dates whether theyattended prom or not. During theevent, there are plenty of gamesand prizes for the students to win.Ten games of bingo will be

played, and a bag or wallet will begiven as a prize for each game. It will cost $20 per player if

their registration is received byNov. 24, and $25 after Nov. 24 andat the door.Guests must be 18 or older to

play. Additional cards may be pur-chased at the door.

School concertsShawnee will be hosting its an-

nual choral concert on Dec. 10from 6 to 8 p.m. along with its an-nual instrumental music concerton Dec. 15 from 7 to 9 p.m.Medford Memorial Middle

School will be holding its yearlyholiday shop on Dec. 11 at 3 p.m.and Dec. 12 at 10 a.m. The schoolwill also be hosting its annualwinter choral concert on Jan. 14at 7 p.m.Olson Middle School will be

hosting both its band and choralconcerts together on Dec. 9 at 9:30a.m. and again on Dec. 10 a 7 p.m.

10 THE SHAMONG SUN — NOV. 25–DEC. 1, 2015

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Seneca hosts Bag Bingo on Dec. 10SENECA


The MOMS Club of the Med-ford Area will sponsor an Ameri-can Red Cross blood drive from 2to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 1, at St.Peter's Episcopal Church, 1 Hart-ford Road. For more information or to

schedule an appointment, contactCorlynn Hullfish at (609) 460-8607or [email protected]. To make an appointment on-

line, visit www.redcrossblood.organd enter sponsor code MOMS. Donor eligibility guidelines,

donation tips and more informa-tion can be found on the Ameri-can Red Cross website or by call-ing (800) REDCROSS.

Blood driveis Dec. 1


PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

As a student at Rowan College,Jackie Lambusta developed a pas-sion for teaching.She knew she wanted to pursue

the profession as a career, but shejust didn’t know what subject shewanted to dedicate herself to.“I dabbled with math and sci-

ence and quickly learned theywere not my areas of expertise,”Lambusta said. “Then, I took afew courses in American andBritish literature and fell in love.”That love for teaching English

has taken her a long way. She isnow doing what she has alwayswanted to do and has gotten quitegood at it.This will be her 10th year at

Seneca High School, where shewas just recently awarded the“Employee of the Month” honorfor October.Lambusta could not say

enough about her fellow staffmembers and teachers in theEnglish department, attributingmuch of her success to the groupshe is so proud to be a part of.“I feel so blessed to work with a

group of people who are so dedi-cated to their profession. I amsurrounded by such amazing edu-cators, and I am honored to berecognized,” Lambusta said. She alluded to how her col-

leagues welcomed her and madeher feel like a part of the “SenecaFamily” from the first day she

began teaching at Seneca.She frequently works with this

group in a collaborative effort tocreate dynamic lessons that chal-lenge students and help them cre-ate meaning in their own lives.“The strength lies not only in

our congeniality, but also in ourcollegiality,” as Lambusta put it,when referring to the Seneca Eng-lish department.Lambusta uses reading as a

channel to experience life on amultitude of levels and makesense of people's lives in thegrand scheme of things. She be-lieves reading helps develop em-pathy and form connections topeople whose lives are different. “Literature from different gen-

res and different schools ofthought gives us a platform fromwhich we can grow into morewell-rounded members of society– people who genuinely care andcan appreciate the struggles ofothers,” Lambusta said. The Waretown resident who

used to spend her time scuba div-ing with her husband now spendsthe majority of her free timebeing a mom to her son Liam.Though being a mom can be a

full-time job in itself, she contin-ues to read and obtain knowledgeshe can pass down to her stu-dents.

Seneca English teacheris Employee of MonthAfter dabbling in subjects, Jackie Lambustahas found a home in the English department

Please recycle this newspaper.

Special to The SunSeneca High School held its annual Powder Puff game last week. The girls showed off their skills on thefield by putting on a high-scoring display while the boys tried to steal the show at halftime with theircheerleading skits. Here, the junior team gets the play call from their coaching staff as they look to piecetogether a drive a to get points on the board before halftime to spark a comeback against the senior team.

Seneca hosts Powder Puff game

classifiedT H E � S H AMO N G � S U N

NOVEMBER 25-DECEMBER 1, 2015 PAGE 12

W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O WAll ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. • Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 • Add color to any box ad for $20. • Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week.

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