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JULY 2-8, 2014
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Light up the night
Medford fireworks to take
place on July 3. PAGE 13
MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun
The Shawnee High School Class of 2014 throws their caps in the air at the conclusion of their graduation ceremony on June 20. The
schools football field was filled to capacity with family and friends for the ceremony. For more photos, please see page 14.
Congratulations, graduates!
Score a
touchdown
for autism
aid with
partnership
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
Medford resident Libby Majew-
ski has worked with autistic chil-
dren for more than 20 years. Spe-
cializing in relationship develop-
ment intervention therapy, Ma-
jewski has been in contact with
dozens of children with autism
over her career.
Now, Majewski is working with
a new nonprofit organization to
help those same children ease
their transition into adulthood.
Moorestown resident Tim
Downes founded Touchdown
Communities in 2013 to create a
community for adults with
autism. Downes, a father of two
teenagers with autism, ap-
proached Majewski about getting
involved because of her back-
ground in the field.
Ive been working with them
for a very long time, Majewski
said. This was his vision to cre-
ate something long-lasting and
please see ORGANIZATION, page 10
2 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 2-8, 2014
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Lenape to continue One
Book, One School program
By MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
The school year may have just
ended, but the Lenape Regional
High School District is already
looking forward to 2014-15.
The district is bringing back its
One Book, One School program
for the sixth time next year. Each
school has been assigned a book
to read over summer break.
Director of Curriculum
Heather Xenakis said the pro-
gram has proven to be successful
in promoting school spirit and
unity.
She said the students are much
more eager to read the books than
they would be with a grade level-
specific book.
In the past, each of the differ-
ent levels read different books,
Xenakis said. Now, the entire
faculty and students are asked to
read one book. It has been em-
braced by the school communi-
ties.
This summer, Shawnee High
School will read Miss Pere-
grine's Home for Peculiar Chil-
dren by Ransom Riggs. It is a
mystery about a teenage boy who
discovers an abandoned house on
a deserted island off the coast of
Wales.
Xenakis said the chosen books
have themes the teachers use in
their lessons throughout the
school year. These themes don't
just apply to literature classes.
Math and science classes are able
to apply the themes as well.
The biggest impact One Book,
One School has had on the
Lenape district community has
been the excitement generated
among students. Xenakis said the
students have organized contests
and events related to the book.
Some of the schools have aca-
demic pep rallies, Xenakis said.
Some of them have contests.
This type of excitement was
unable to be achieved prior to the
program's launch.
In addition to each grade read-
ing a different book, there were
multiple books assigned depend-
ing on the students level of Eng-
lish class.
Now each school chooses a
book all levels of readers from
freshmen to seniors are able to
comprehend.
More information on the pro-
gram or the books for the other
Lenape district high schools can
be found on www.lrhsd.org.
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4 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 2-8, 2014
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Special to The Sun
Georges Golf Shop defeated the Medford Microbes 7-6 on Saturday, June 14 at Hartford Crossing to cap-
ture MYAA Baseball fifth and sixth grade title. Georges Golf Shop rallied twice to overcome two-run
deficits, taking the lead in the final inning of a very exciting game. Pictured in the front row (from left):
PJ Frake, Kenny Cable, Mason Minnium, Sam Chiusano and Donovan Dougherty. Standing: Nick Yagodich,
Matthew Felicia, Michael DiBenedetto, Michael Stoughton, Alex Pfeifer, Josh Dubler and Christopher De-
rivaux. Back row coaches: Mike Stoughton, Sam Felicia, Mike DiBenedetto and Dave Chisano.
Georges Golf Shop wins baseball title
Its time to turn
up the heat!
Your neighborhood
butcher for over 15 years!
Send us your news
Drop us an email at
news@medfordsun.com. Call
the editor at 856-427-0933.
JULY 2-8, 2014 THE MEDFORD SUN 5
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Special to The Sun
Medfords 11-and-under JV Renegades defeated the 11-and-under Moorestown team 17-7 on Monday, June
16 to capture the 11-and-under B Division title at Moorestowns annual Fathers Day tournament. The
championship game was held at Moorestowns John Pryor M.D. Park. Pictured in the front row (from
left): Jake Rottkamp, Matt Abrams, Luke McGinley, Ryan Connolly, Noah Malgier, Billy Shea, Jacob Miller
and Ryan Simone. Second row: Kyle Masterman, Luke Wicker and Evan Regruto. Back row coaches: Bob
Wicker, Wade McGinley, Doug Abrams and Tom Connolly. Not pictured is Brandon Budd.
Renegades win Fathers Day tournament
Visit us on the Web at www.medfordsun.com
letter to the editor
in our opinion
6 THE MEDFORD SUN JULY 2-8, 2014
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
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Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
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CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
CONTENT EDITOR Kristen Dowd
MEDFORD EDITOR Mike Monostra
ART DIRECTOR Stephanie Lippincott
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
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ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
PUBLISHER EMERITUS Steve Miller
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
Tim Ronaldson
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Joe Eisele
INTERIMPUBLISHER
President Obamas approval
rating continues to fall
Some saw it coming, although many ob-
viously didnt.
According to the latest NBC/Wall Street
Journal survey, the president's approval
rating is at the same low level as Bush's im-
mediately following the Katrina disaster.
At 37 percent, President Obama's approval
rating on foreign policy has entered into
territory never seen by a U.S. president.
A full one-third of Democrats question
Obama's ability to effectively lead the na-
tion.
What best explains this president's fall
in the opinion polls is a combination of
well intended, although hugely naive, poli-
cies and poor execution.
Wishful thinking is hardly a policy, de-
serving of a U.S. president.
The ObamaCare fiasco has now been
overshadowed by the administration's in-
credibly poor handling of the situation in
Middle East in general, and the Iraqi and
Afghan wars in particular.
Of course, nobody wants to see the na-
tion at war, and the loss of life that ulti-
mately follows.
But what this president is now learning
the hard way, is that wars are not ended by
simply walking away from them.
Unfortunately, what we are seeing is the
president using foreign policy as a driver
of his popularity at home, regardless of
the consequences.
During his first term in office, Obama
brilliantly, but unfairly, escaped responsi-
bility by blaming all of the nation's prob-
lems on his predecessor.
It was only when that strategy started to
wear off with the public that Obama's ap-
proval rating took a turn for the worse.
The Benghazi, the IRS and the VA scan-
dals all happened on his watch. Americans
T
he U.S. Supreme Court last
week declined to rule on New
Jerseys fight against the feder-
al ban on sports gambling in all but
four states. To most, that would seem
like the final out, the last chance to
win has come and gone.
Gov. Christie, one of the biggest pro-
ponents of legalized sports gambling
in the state, responded that way when
asked about the decision. They said
no, so we have to move on, he said.
State Sen. Ray Lesniak, the champi-
on of the bill that attempted to over-
turn the federal ban, has other ideas,
though. Lesniak, in all his glory, has
no plans of dropping the fight.
While he is disappointed with the
Supreme Courts decision not to hear
New Jerseys case, he feels its not the
final blow to legalized sports gambling
in the state.
His solution unregulated sports
gambling. And he says judges for the
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third
Circuit set the precedent for the legali-
ty of doing so in their decision last
September.
The federal law in question, the Pro-
fessional and Amateur Sports Protec-
tion Act of 1992, forbids states from ac-
tively encouraging sports gambling in
forms such as issuing licenses and
promoting the activity, in ways like
New Jersey does for its Atlantic City
casinos and racetracks across the
state. What the law doesnt do is say
that having no law prohibiting sports
gambling is unlawful.
Lesniak says the states of Washing-
ton and Colorado have set the prece-
dent for this type of unregulated activ-
ity. Federal law prohibits the manu-
facture and distribution of marijuana,
but they havent stepped in to stop Col-
orado and Washington from legalizing
it, according to Lesniak.
Hes right there, but thats quite the
slippery slope. With no regulation on
sports gambling, just imagine how cor-
rupt this could become. Weve all seen
movies such as Casino and docu-
mentaries on the subject is Lesniak
blind to the fact that it could happen
all over again in New Jersey? Atlantic
City could become the Las Vegas of
the 1950s, and no one wants that, not
even for more tax revenue.
Will professional sports leagues say
they no longer allow franchises to be
located in New Jersey because of this
unregulation? What about the NCAA?
Will the New Jersey Devils and Rut-
gers University football not be sanc-
tioned anymore? It could happen.
Sometimes in life, one needs to real-
ize the fight is lost, that one has been
defeated. This is one of those cases,
Ray Lesniak. Let it be.
Its time to wave the white flag
We lost the sports gambling fight, so its time to give it a rest
Your thoughts
What are your thoughts on the Supreme
Courts decision not to hear New Jerseys
fight for sports gambling, or Ray Lesniaks
continued push to legalize it?
please see LETTER, page 7
of all political persuasions, are
still waiting for him to accept re-
sponsibility, although that could
be long in the waiting, and maybe
expecting too much.
Another grave miscalculation
by this administration, which
speaks volumes about its immatu-
rity, is the recently completed
swap of a U.S. soldier for five
Guantanamo inmates that totally
misfired with the American pub-
lic.
With a background as a com-
munity organizer, and that of a
junior senator, who rarely
showed up to vote, while serving
half a term in the U.S. Senate, Mr.
Obama went on to assume the
highest office in the land, and in
the world, with the least hands-on
experience of any U.S. president
in recent memory.
And it shows!
Karsten Malmos
JULY 2-8, 2014 THE MEDFORD SUN 7
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letter to the editor
LETTER
Continued from page 6
The second of three Summer
Senior Programs at the non-profit
Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife
Center in Medford will be held on
Wednesday, July 9 from 3:30 to 5
p.m.
Seniors 55 and over can enjoy a
leisurely naturalist-led stroll
through the Wildlife Housing
Area of the Refuge.
Gain extra insight about each
of the many permanent New Jer-
sey wildlife residents and learn
facts regarding the history and
growth of the animal housing
area from the 1950s through today.
The event is free to Refuge
members and $5 for non-mem-
bers.
Meet at the picnic pavilion
near the nature center. Direc-
tions and other information may
be found at www.cedarrun.org or
by calling (856) 983-3329.
Summer Senior Programs
WEDNESDAY July 2
Medford Sunrise Rotary Club:
MedPort Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 354-
8104 for information.
Kids Yoga: 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. at The
Sanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main
St., Medford. Call (609) 953-7800
for more information.
THURSDAY July 3
Yoga pretzels: Ages 6 to 12. 4:30
p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Yoga pretzels is a fun and vibrant
way to get kids bending, breath-
ing, twisting and stretching. Chil-
dren should wear comfortable
clothes and bring a yoga mat or
large towel.
Medford Celebrates fireworks: 5
p.m. at Freedom Park. The festivi-
ties will include music, entertain-
ment and food leading up to the
fireworks beginning at approxi-
mately 9:15 p.m.
Candlelight yoga: 5:30 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Join
Babita Kapoor, a registered Shak-
ti Om Yoga instructor, to learn
Yogas ancient science of breath
control and re-energize your
body and mind. Wear comfort-
able clothes and bring a yoga
mat.
Breakthru Fit Meeting: Breakthru
Fitness and Physical Therapy.
6:30 p.m. Join us for a discussion
on various topics related to
weight loss, nutrition and fitness.
Bring a friend. For more informa-
tion or to register, call (856) 396-
2250 ext. 302.
MONDAY July 7
Songs to Know and Love: Ages 2
and up. 2 p.m. at Pinelands
Branch Library. Join local musi-
cian Jessica Carroll and her gui-
tar for a musical celebration of
kids classics and new tunes to
dance and sing along to.
Stamping and paper crafting: 6:30
p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Come in to partake in a level one
class in rubber stamping and
paper crafting. Learn basic tech-
niques to be used to make beauti-
ful handmade cards, scrapbook
pages and other projects.
Pre-natal Yoga: 6 to 7:15 p.m. at The
Sanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main St.,
Medford. Call (609) 953-7800 for
more information.
Environmental & Open Space Com-
mission meeting: 7:30 p.m. on the
second Monday of every month at
the Public Safety Building, 91 Union
St.
TUESDAY July 8
Kids knitting club: Ages 7 to 16. 11
a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Knitters of all levels are invited to
come in for this five-week series.
Bring a project youre working on
or pick one out at class.
Kids can cook: Ages 4 to 6. 2 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Join
Miss Miki from ShopRite of Med-
ford for some kid-friendly cook-
ing. Children will sample new
foods while learning about cook-
ing, measuring, nutrition and
sharing.
Chess club: Ages 7 to 16. 4 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Join
Mr. Rick and his assistants
Michael and Ryan for an hour of
chess. Bring along a chess set if
you have one.
Medford-Vincentown Rotary Club
meeting: 6:30 p.m. at Medford
Lakes Country Club, Medford
Lakes. For more information visit
www.mvrotaryclub.org.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 JULY 2-8, 2014
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o0r oew Pastors!
Medford resident Hannah Pin-
gelski will attend St. Bonaventure
University beginning in the fall of
2014.
The following Medford resi-
dents graduated from Rider Uni-
versity following the spring 2014
semester.
Katherine Holloway
Emily Mazzio
Morgan Pody
Matthew Stewart
Leslie Black graduated summa
cum laude from the University of
Maryland. In September, she will
be attending Drexel University in
earn her doctorate in physical
therapy.
Adam Ackerman and Johanna
Owens of Medford have been
named to the deans list at the
University of Hartford for the
spring 2014 semester.
Megan Boenning graduated
from Fairfield Universitys
School of Nursing at the spring
Shannon Nugent was named to
dean's list at University of South-
ern California and is top 10 per-
cent of the class in Alpha Lamba
Delta Honor Society and The Na-
tional Society of Collegiate Schol-
ars.
Peter Murray, Abigail Watson
and Austin Wetterau have been
named to the deans list at Buck-
nell University for the spring 2014
semester.
Amanada Dunn has been named
to the deans list at Wake Forest
University for the spring 2014 se-
mester.
Gillian Terreri of Medford grad-
uated from Widener University
School of Law on May 17.
Erin Vanderpoel graduated from
Ithaca College with a degree in
health sciences.
on campus
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CLASSIFIED JULY 2-JULY 8, 2014 THE MEDFORD SUN 19
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