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www.medfordsun.com APRIL 29–MAY 5, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 19–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUECemetery idea laid to rest

The township will not purchasePark View Cemetery. PAGE 5

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

With 133 projects on display in-volving 265 students, the St. Maryof the Lakes School Science Fairwas certainly a unique one.

The entire event is voluntaryparticipation and fully fundedand run by parents and local busi-nesses.

“We don’t mandate. We let thekids do it if they want to, and ithas become our biggest event of the year, which is pretty amazingfor something that is completelyacademic,” coordinator Kim Mar-tin said.

She has been in charge of thisevent since her son Billy was apart of it in sixth grade. He isnow a junior at Saint AugustinePrep.

Martin is assisted by CathyClosson, as they are in charge of raising the $3,500 needed eachyear to make this event what it

has become.“Cathy and I are more in tune

with the science aspect of theevent, so making it come togetherfinancially is the biggest obstacle,because we don’t really have aparticularly big donor,” Martinsaid.

However, the parents played abig role this year in making thefair run smoothly. Many of themcame in the day before to help set

up the gym and turn it into thescience wonderland it becamelast Tuesday night.

The day prior to the fair wasbig for setting things up and let-ting the kids get a firsthand look

at the work their classmates hadbeen doing.

“It is kind of like being in a pa-rade, when you’re stuck in it youdon’t really get to see what isaround you, so we open it up for

the whole day, and each class getsto come down and admire thework before the place gets toocrowded,” Martin said.

Certain classes get extra creditgrades for this and it also helps

the kids get ideas for next year.This event is one that takes

place each year in the spring, butit really gets going in January.

“I get the whole event kickedoff by giving a presentation atlunch, and then I send out someideas and websites to get the kidsrevved up. Some of the studentsthat are very into it start brain-storming their ideas as early asSeptember,” Martin said.

The ideas were particularlycreative this year. There was ahome-built radio by Kylie Grif-fith, green screen technology bythe Campanaro brothers, andeven the extraction of DNA froma strawberry by Kathryn Sebat-ian.

Not only did Gabriella Leonticreate an informative project onwhich brand of gum enables thelargest bubble, she also raisedmoney for a friend in need.

“I’m selling pieces of bubblegum for 25 cents, and all the

money I raise will go to StephanieBader (who has cancer) and mymom will be making a Shutterflyfor her with all the pictures thatwe take,” Gabriella said.

All the kids shared some of their favorite parts of the projectand some of the biggest obstaclesthey had to overcome throughoutthe process of making it.

SEAN LAJOIE/The Sun

Gabriella Leonti made a fun science project about which brand of gum creates the largest bubble andraised money for her friend Stephanie Bader’s cancer fight along the way. For more photos, please seepage 17.

please see SCIENCE, page 16

Eureka! Experiments abound at annual Science FairSt. Mary of the Lakes student scientists show off projects and hard work at voluntary event April 21

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2 THE MEDFORD SUN — APRIL 29–MAY 5, 2015

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Real estate tax: $16,696 / 2014Approximate Square Footage: 4,171

This two-story colonial has four bedroomsand two full and two half bathrooms. Itsits on 3.76 acres of land. Features includea three-bay garage, hardwood flooring,extensive millwork, two-story foyer, brickfireplace and upgraded three-zone HVAC.

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APRIL 29–MAY 5, 2015 –THE MEDFORD SUN 5

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The president of the MedfordCemetery Association notifiedMedford officials on April 16 thatthe association has withdrawn itsoffer to the township to purchasePark View Cemetery at Kirby’sMill and Park View Cemetery atHistoric Medford Village.

A town council meeting washeld on April 21 at which the mat-ter was a topic of discussion.

“It was a relatively quiet meet-ing. A handful of people came up

and commented that had spokenat previous meetings who werepleased by this outcome and a fewpeople thanked us for our ef-forts,” Deputy Mayor JeffreyBeenstock said.

The township released a state-ment saying it received and ac-cepted the notice from the MCA.

“The Medford Township Coun-cil has accepted this notice and

expressed its appreciation to theMedford Cemetery Associationfor its willingness to explore thefeasibility of working with thetownship on a unique investment

opportunity which was expectedto benefit all concerned,“ thestatement read.

In the notice to the township,the association stated it would bewithdrawing its offer and termi-nating its original letter of intent.

“Medford Cemetery Associa-tion, Inc. has concluded, aftercareful consideration, that thefalse information, negative state-

ments and misrepresentationsthat have appeared in newspapersand social media could have a

Medford Cemetery Associationwithdraws Park View Cemetery offerTownship was considering purchasing two cemetery locations

please see IDEA, page 10

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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 08055 ZIP

code.

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 advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes 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. 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 Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium – including electroni-cally.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

interim manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

medford editor Sean Lajoie

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board

Russell Cannchief executive officer Barry Rubens

vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

She held you first, cradled in her arms.She kissed your scraped knees. She mar-veled over your crayon masterpieces. Shepacked your lunch every day. She cheeredyou on from the sidelines.

She supports and loves you, no matterwhat.

She is your mom, and this Mother’s Day,The Sun wants to celebrate with your sto-

ries.

What makes your mom the best? From“she makes the best spaghetti and meat-balls” to “she helped me pay for college”and everything in between, we want toknow. Tell us why your life is better be-cause of your mom.

Moms aren’t always determined by biol-ogy, either. Maybe you have another influ-ence in your life you would like to celebrate

on Mother’s Day. Maybe your aunt helped

raise you. Maybe you’ve watched your bestfriend become the world’s best mom to herown kids. Maybe you’d like to say thanks tothat teacher who made all the difference.Whoever it may be, share you story withThe Sun.

Send in your Mother’s Day story, and aphoto of you and your mom, to our newsemail, which is listed to the right. Watch

for your stories in an upcoming issue.

The Sun wants to know: What makes your mom great?Share your stories with our readers for Mother’s Day on May 10

Six years ago, in 2009, a man had

a vision of changing the way a

long-standing industry operat-

ed. He felt the way the industry was

run wasn’t the most efficient, wasn’t

the most effective, hadn’t adapted with

the times and didn’t provide con-

sumers with the best experience at the

best price.

Today, that man’s company, Uber, is

well known and is in cities across the

country.

The company uses the person-to-per-

son model to offer taxi-like services to

people through a mobile app. Users

download the app, select a car in their

area they want to use for the ride and

pay for the fare. The fare is listed basedon the trip’s length, and no cash is

needed while taking the trip.

Uber is catching on like wildfire

from users, who enjoy its accessibili-

ty – selecting a ride with a few taps on

the phone instead of calling a taxi

company and waiting long times for

the driver’s arrival – and also its

cheaper price.

Uber also provides jobs to drivers

who are looking to earn extra money.

But this could all come crashing to a

halt, Uber says, if a New Jersey bill is

passed that would put onerous regula-

tions on the company.

The legislation would require ride-

hailing companies such as Uber to dis-

play a Motor Vehicle Commissionmarker when drivers are searching for

fares and would require background

checks for drivers, safety inspections

for vehicles and higher insurance reg-

ulations.

An Uber spokesman said the compa-

ny already provides more insurance

than taxi companies do, and said if the

bill is passed, the company might be

forced out of New Jersey, resulting in

the loss of more than 5,000 jobs.

A similar bill in Kansas was struck

down by Gov. Sam Brownback’s veto,

and we couldn’t agree more with his

reasoning:

“Kansas should be known as a state

that embraces economic growth and

innovation. The jobs created by this

new industry can bring opportunity to

many Kansas families. An open and

free marketplace often results in high-

er quality products at a more afford-

able price.”

New Jersey, similarly, should be a

state that embraces economic growthand innovation. Uber found a way to

compete in the transportation market.

Good for them. They should be praised

for that, not overregulated to the point

of extinction.

If taxi companies can’t compete, too

bad. That’s called business.

in our opinion

Enough regulation already! We shou ld promote innovation, not curb it

Your thoughts

What do you think about the proposedregulations on companies such as Uber?Share your thoughts on this, and othertopics, through a letter to the editor.

Email us at [email protected]

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Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs • SkylightsDesign/Build your Additions (your plan or ours)

Cedar & Mahogany Decks • Trex Decks • Vinyl RailingsWindows • Doors • Finished Basements • Kitchens

Don’t leave a tangled messfor your loved ones to dealwith after you’re gone.

We’ll take care of your Will, Power of

Attorney, Health Care Directive, pet

care concerns, and probate matters.

Gary Woodend, Esq.5-C N. Main Street, Medford, NJ

(609) 654-5489 We make it simple, thorough, and easy to understand!

The Medford Lakes SchoolTheater program presents “Al-addin Jr.”

Opening night is Friday, May 1at 7 p.m. Additional performancesare: 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 2; 7p.m. on Saturday, May 2, Thurs-day, May 7, and Friday, May 8;final show at 7 p.m. on Saturday,May 9.

An ice cream social will followthe May 2 performance. Charac-ters are available for a meet-and-greet along with a yummy ice

cream treat. (Additional $5 ticketrequired.)Show tickets can be purchased

in advance and are $8 for adults,students/child. At the door, tick-ets are $10 for adults and $8 forstudents/child and are first-come,first-served until sold out. Ad-

vanced tickets will be waiting foryou at the call booth on the day of the performance.

Any questions please contactBeth at (609) 304-7377.

‘Aladdin Jr.’ to hit the stage May 1Medford Lakes School Theater presents show through May 9

The Gamma Kappa Alpha Na-tional Italian Honor Society an-nounced that Paul Ritter of Med-ford Lakes was recently initiatedinto the GKA Chapter atNazareth College.

The Honor Society of PhiKappa Phi announced thatCharles Crawford of Medford wasrecently initiated into Phi KappaPhi, the nation's oldest and mostselective collegiate honor societyfor all academic disciplines.Crawford is pursuing a degree intheatre at Ithaca College.

on campus

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WE NES Y APRIL 29Medford Sunrise Rotary Club:

MedPort Diner. 7:15 a.m. Call 354-8104 for information.

Kids Yoga: 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. at TheSanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. MainSt., Medford. Call (609) 953-7800for more information.

THURS Y APRIL 30Yoga Pretzels: Ages 6-12. 4:30 p.m.

at Pinelands Branch Library. YogaPretzels is a fun and vibrant wayto get kids bending, breathing,

twisting and stretching. Kids willfind their connection with theuniverse though playful poses.Kids will generate warmth andenergy within and translate it intothe world around them through a

series of Sun Salutations. Guidedmeditation at the end of the ses-sion will help kids develop focus,self-awareness and a sense ofcalm. Please be sure to have thechildren wear comfortable,breathable clothes and bring ayoga mat or a large towel to useas a mat. Registration required.Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/yoga-pretzels-4.

Candlelight Yoga: 5:30 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. JoinBabita Kapoor, a registered Shak-ti Om Yoga instructor, to learnyoga’s ancient science of breathcontrol and re-energize yourbody and mind; learn self aware-ness techniques through postureand breathing; learn meditationtechniques to help with insomniaand fatigue, and much more.Wear comfortable, breathableclothes and bring a yoga mat ifyou have one. Registrationrequired. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/can-dlelight-yoga-9.

Dinner and a Movie: The MedfordArts Center is sponsoring anevening of dinner and theater inPhiladelphia to see “KinkyBoots.” Bus will depart from St.Mary of the Lakes School parkinglot at 4 p.m. Dinner will be atSpasso Italian Grill at 5 p.m. andthen “Kinky Boots” will be shownat Forrest Theater at 7p.m. Tick-ets $165. Reservations required.Visit www.medfordartscenter.orgor call (609) 654-6033.

Senior Advisory Board Meeting: 3p.m. at Cranberry Hall, behindmunicipal building, 17 N. Main St.Meetings are open to the public.

FRI Y MAY 1Storytime: Ages 4-6. 10:30 a.m. at

Pinelands Branch Library. JoinMr. Rick for stories of all kinds tobe followed by an engaging and

creative activity. Registrationrequired. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/story-time-1

S TUR Y MAY 2Minecraft: Ages 5-17. 2 p.m. at

Pinelands Branch Library. Jointhe Pinelands Branch Library foran afternoon (approximately twohours) of Minecraft on the Xbox360. Test your skills against otherplayers as you participate in openplay survival mode. Registrationguarantees you gaming time(walk-ins are accepted). Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/minecraft-library-5.

Public Speaker: Joan Countryman:Countryman, a Germantownnative, will speak at 11 a.m. at the

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 29–MAY 5, 2015

LAW OFFICES

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please see CALENDAR, page 13

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The Sun is proud to announceits winners for the Spring FlingColoring Contest. Published in all10 of our newspapers, childrenfrom around South Jersey andPrinceton colored the Easterbunny and sent their creation tous. In total, we received 262 en-tries in only four weeks!

Winners of the contest re-ceived a four-pack of tickets to Sa-

hara Sams! There were 41 entriesfrom Medford. Winners were:Adrienne Bush, age 2; SeanRuder, age 4; Madison White, age5; Alaiana Dodson, age 6; SofiaKaufer, age 7; Brendan Rodgers,age 8; Jessica Pearlstein, age 9;and Brynn Coffey, age 10.

To see the winners’ entries,please visit our Facebook page,www.facebook.com/MedfordSun.

Pinelands Garden Club of Medford annual Herbs and Peren-nials Sale is May 8 from 10 a.m. to3 p.m. at Medford Township Pub-lic Safety Building, Union Streetacross from Freedom Park. Mem-bers and master gardeners willadvise customers on care and

placement of plants. Prices willstart low; all plants are certifiedhealthy. We offer planters suitablefor Mothers Day gifts as well asground covers, perennials, annu-als, herbs and vegetable trans-plants. Proceeds benefit localscholarships. Rain or shine.

The Sun announcescoloring contest winners

Bush, Ruder, White, Dodson, Kaufer,Rodgers, Pearlstein, Coffey win in Medford

Garden Club plant sale is May 8

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Woman's Club of Medford livesup to its motto by working withthe township and local businessesto help beautify the town. On Sat-urday, April 18 the members spon-

sored a park cleanup day at BobMeyer Park.

Supplies were provided byMedford Township, and NationalHonor Society members fromShawnee High School were thereto assist.

Community members also vol-unteered their time in picking uptrash and making the park moreappealing.

Shopping night

On April 30 from 7-9 p.m., thecommunity is invited to shop atGirlfriend's on Main to help sup-port the club's community out-reach work. Girlfriend's will do-nate 20 percent of the proceedsfrom the shopping event to theWoman's Club and that moneywill be donated to the DomesticViolence Advocacy Center inMedford to assist women needingsafe haven.

Mental health seminar

In lieu of its regular meetingon May 14, the club will be host-ing a seminar on mental health

entitled "Start the Conversation...Mental Health Awareness." Theseminar is open to the public andrefreshments will be served.

The event will run from 7-9:30p.m. and will feature speakersfrom NAMI, the National Al-liance on Mental Health.Whether we are aware or not,most of us have been touched bymental illness. This seminar wasborn out of the tragedy that oc-curred in Tabernacle in which a

mother killed her children andherself. Topics of the seminarare "Mental Health First Aid" and"Start the Conversation... Signs of Depression” and the next steps.As with most things, education isthe key to understanding andawareness.

Flower basketsSaturday, May 16 the members

will be hanging flower baskets

along Main Street in an effort tobring attention to the Renais-sance that is occurring on thequaint street. In the last severalmonths, new businesses have

opened and more are slated to join the street this summer. TheWoman's Club asked for localbusinesses and families to “spon-sor” a flower basket with a $25 do-nation. It was overwhelmed bythe response and immediatelyhad sponsors for all 52 basketsand also created a waiting list.Donors include club membersand Main Street businesses aswell as local families who hope tobring more foot traffic to the

quiet town.More about the club

The Woman's Club meetsmonthly, September through Mayat the Medford Memorial Com-munity Center, 21 S. Main St.Women from Medford and sur-rounding communities are wel-come. For more information visittheir medfordwomansclub.com/or their Facebook page.

Woman’s Club continues work in township

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Five Samaritan hospice volun-teers were handpicked to becomementors to newly trained pa-tient/family support volunteers.This special group was chosen be-cause of their exceptional knowl-edge and understanding of hos-pice, and the role of the hospicevolunteer.

Patient/Family Support volun-teers visit Samaritan patientsand families in their homes, atour Samaritan Inpatient HospiceCenter in Mt. Holly or in long-term care facilities. They supportour patients and their familycaregivers through companion-

ship, reading, writing letters,helping with light housework,playing cards, sharing stories andacting as a friend or neighbor.

For more volunteer informa-tion, visit SamaritanNJ.org.

Special to The Sun

Five Samaritan hospice volunteers were handpicked to become mentors to newly trained patient/familysupport volunteers. Pictured from left are Joan Byrne of Medford, Elisa Dearhouse of Haddonfield, JohnDoerrman of Audubon, Lisa Brawner of Mount Laurel and Erna Scheibner of Medford.

Samaritanvolunteerschosen

as mentors

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Medford Campus Theater at Med-ford Leas as part of the PathwaysProgram. Come learn firsthandfrom the founding head of the"Oprah Winfrey Leadership Acad-emy for Girls" in South Africa,how the school has impacted thelives of its students. Register atwww.medfordleas.org. No fee.

Saturday in Spring at Shawnee: Allthree events will be running from9 a.m. until noon at ShawneeHigh School. Events include: Ani-mal Welfare Club’s “Pet AdoptionFair,” Student Council’s “DriveSmart for Your School” and Kidsfor Wish Kids “Character Break-fast.” For more information feelfree to contact the club advisors,Nicole Spirit or Diane Kelly, [email protected] [email protected].

SUN Y MAY 3Sundays on Stage: 2 p.m. at the

Burlington County Library inWestampton. Sundays on Stageat the library are a series of freeone-hour concerts that are theperfect way to start (or end) yourweek. Matt Turk will be thisweek’s featured artist. Turk is anacoustic folk troubadour veteranperformer who has engagedaudiences around the world. Hehas shared the stage with JudyCollins, Bob Dylan, Pete Seeger,Norah Jones, Hot Tuna and EllisMarsalis, and toured throughoutthe U.S.A, Israel, Europe, Latin

America and the Caribbean. Con-tact Program Coordinator JoHorton at [email protected] more information.

MON Y MAY 4Library Babies: Ages 0-24 months.

10:30 a.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Our littlest library goersare invited to join Ms. Danielle forstories, songs, rhymes and playtime. Must be accompanied by acaregiver. Registration required.

Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/library-babies-8.

Paws to Read (Ocho): 4 p.m., 4:15p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. at

Pinelands Branch Library. Chil-dren are welcome to practicetheir reading skills and make anew friend by reading aloud to

Ocho, a registered therapy dog.Ocho is a lovable 4 year old Ger-man Shepherd and he loves tohear a good story. Reading todogs has been shown to increaseliteracy skills and confidence inchildren. Sign up for a 15-minuteslot and see what it's all about!Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/paws-read-ocho-10.

Helping Hand grief support: Fellow-ship Alliance Chapel, 199 ChurchRoad. 7 p.m. Call 953-7333 ext. 309

for information.Pre-natal Yoga: 6 to 7:15 p.m. at The

Sanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main St.,Medford. Call (609) 953-7800 formore information.

TUES Y MAY 5Kids Can Cook: Ages 4-6. Noon at

Pinelands Branch Library. JoinMs. Beth Ann, DTR, from theShop Rite of Medford, for somekid-friendly cooking. Children willsample new foods while learning

about cooking, measuring, nutri-tion and sharing. Please let usknow if your child has any foodallergies. Registration required.Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/kids-can-cook-5.

Chess Club: Ages 7-16. 4 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. JoinMr. Rick and his young assistants,Michael and Ryan, for an hour ofplay and/or instruction. Pleasebring your chess set along if youhave one. If not, use one of ours.Registration required. Visithttp://www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calen-dar/chess-club-7.

Family Movie Night: “Star Wars:The Clone Wars”: 6 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. Bringthe whole family to the library forthis month's feature, "Star Wars:The Clone Wars" (99 min.).Snacks and beverages may beserved, but feel free to bring yourown goodies and come dressed inyour best Star Wars garb. Regis-tration required. Visithttp://www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calen-dar/family-movie-night-star-wars-clone-wars.

Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting: 6:30 p.m. at Medford

Lakes Country Club, MedfordLakes. For more information visitwww.mvrotaryclub.org.


CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR

Email your events [email protected]

Serving All of South Jersey

Free Estimates! 856-547-4850Fully Licensed and Insured

Complete Lawn

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Buyers of Precious Metals - Gold, Silver, Coins • Custom Designs, Bridal Jewelry and Engraving

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Special to The Sun

Medford’s 12U VarsityRenegades defeated 12USJ Elite 10-5 on Sunday,April 19 to capture the12U Division title atSeneca War Eagle’s an-nual Spring Thaw Tour-nament. The champi-onship game was held atSeneca’s Foster Field.Front row, from left: LukeRooney, Matt Abrams,Jake Rottkamp, ChrisGiunta, Tommy Cahilland Jimmy Galeno. Sec-ond row, from left: Coach

Tom Cahill, Coach BobWicker, Nick Tamburro,Luke Wicker, Jack Davis,Coach Jim Tamburro,Evan Welsey, Coach MikeDitmar, Nick Ditmar andBrian Muller.

12U Varsity Renegades capture division title

Send us your Medford news

Drop us an email at [email protected] .Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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Isabella Valenti made somevery creative pieces of art usingcrystals.

“My favorite part was actuallymaking the crystals, but pouringthe hot water on them was thehardest part because it could pos-sibly burn you!” Isabella said.

Emma Schultz and NicolettePerry created a project aboutwhich brand of popcorn poppedthe fastest, and surprisinglyenough, their favorite part waseating all of the popcorn.

Dominic Diblasio and RyanKraft created a project that drewcomparisons between real min-ing and “Minecraft” the videogame.

“My favorite part had to beworking with my friend Ryan, butthe hardest part was definitely

trying to find all of the rocks toput on display,” Dominic said.

Colin Owens and Luca Cu-civera created a large roller coast-er display and looked into theprocess of how roller coasterswork.

“The best part had to be build-ing the entire structure. Thehardest part was probably alsobuilding the entire structure!”Luca said.

Lexi Smolinski, Rachel Mortonand Emily Valentino used prettyhigh-level technology for theirproject, getting into the sciencebehind holiday lighting that issynchronized to music.

“Programming the lights to

work with the music was diffi-cult, but the Reinders companywas very helpful, and I really en-

joyed learning the color system,”Lexi said.

This science fair really givesstudents the ability to be creativeand think freely. There are notmany guidelines, or even winnersfor that matter, as it is a non-com-petitive event, and each studentreceives a ribbon for participat-ing.

This was the first year seventhand eighth graders were asked todo it and it was also the first yearthere was a contestant from pre-K.

“I really like bringing an op-portunity to pick a project thatthey want to research to the stu-dents, not applying any rules ormaking them use the scientificmethod,” Martin said. “And thenwatching that unfold, seeing thesparkle in their eye as they proud-ly bring it in on the final day is

truly something.”The fair gives kids the opportu-

nity to do something differentthat they are passionate about ina day when sports are so heavilycovered in schools.

“My husband is the athletic di-rector here so I have athletic kidsas well, but it is nice to have some-thing for the non-athletes to im-merse themselves in and givethem a chance to shine usingtheir unique gifts and talents,”Martin said.

As for next year, Martin saysthey will absolutely be looking tohave another science fair; thekid’s would be upset if they did-n’t!

SCIENCEContinued from page 1

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to

The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able to

help organizations in your neighborhood

tomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,

a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

We’re counting on you!

Science fair now a yearly tradition

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.

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St. Mary of the Lakes Schoolheld its annual Science Fair lastweek. Shown here, clockwisefrom bottom left: Emily Valenti-no, left, Rachel Morton and LexiSmolinski were able to success-fully synchronize lighting to thebeat of the music. EmmaSchultz, left, and Nicolette Perrylearned a few things about thepopping of popcorn while enjoy-ing a tasty treat. Ryan Kraft,left, and Dominic Diblasio madesome interesting comparisonsbetween real world mining andmine crafting on Xbox. IsabellaValenti made some very creativeart with her crystals. Aydan Bar-

rett, left, and Chris Lawrence re-vealed some interesting informa-tion about solar power. Luca Cu-civera, left, and Colin Owenstook an in-depth look at howroller coasters work.

Science

FAIRPhotos by Sean Lajoie/The Sun

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