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www.shamongsun.com JUNE 24–30, 2015 FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 12–15Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUEGoing green
Shamong Board of Educationgoes electronic. PAGE 7
SKIP HARRIS/Special to The Sun
Seneca High School held its graduation commencement ceremony on Thursday, June 18 on the football field. There were 279 seniors inthe class of 2015. Here, Shannon, Gianna and Brooke Petagno celebrate after the ceremony. For more photos, please see page 11. For alist of graduating seniors, please see page 9.
Seneca High School Class of 2015
By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun
On Thursday, June 18, SenecaHigh School held its commence-ment graduation ceremony as the2014-2015 school year came to anend.
The class of 2015 went out instyle, as all 279 students receivedtheir diplomas and were ad-dressed by class valedictorianCailey Talbot and salutatorianJulie Ann Horner before theywere sent off to pursue the nextchapter of their lives.
The Sun sat down with boththe valedictorian and the saluta-torian of this year’s graduatingclass:
The Sun: What college do youplan to attend in the fall?
Horner: University of Delaware.
Talbot: MIT in Cambridge Mas-sachusetts.
The Sun: How did you decide onthis school?
Horner: The atmosphere was
please see TALBOT, page 10
Capping offhigh school
careersSeneca valedictorian,salutatorian share their
thoughts on graduation
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2 — JUNE 24–30, 2015
By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun
Amateur radio’s roots can betraced to the 19th century.
Over time, amateur radio, or
“ham,” enthusiasts have signifi-cantly contributed to a number of things such as science, engineer-ing, industry and social services.There are about 3 million opera-tors active worldwide.
The term "ham" as a nicknamefor amateur radio operators origi-nated in a derogatory usage byoperators in commercial and pro-fessional radio communities.
Members of the BurlingtonCounty Radio Club will be partic-ipating in the National AmateurRadio Field Day exercise June 27-28 at the Tabernacle EmergencyServices Building. This is usuallythe club’s biggest event of theyear.
Field day will give ham radiooperators a venue to demonstratethe science and skills of amateurradio by showcasing their tempo-rary ham radio stations in a pub-lic location for folks to come see.
“It’s organized in a way inwhich it is not necessarily a con-
test, but we record how manypublic officials and kids come outand we document who gets themost views,” said Eugene Holben,a long-time member of theBurlington County Radio Club.
These creations have the abili-ty to work reliably under any con-ditions from almost any locationand create an independent com-munications network.
This event has been going onfor 40 to 50 years now and is oftena hit. More than 45,000 people par-
ticipated in Field Day last year.“It’s easy for anyone to pick up
a computer or smartphone, con-nect it to the Internet and com-
please see AMATEUR, page 5
National AmateurRadio Field Day
exercise June 27-28
Calling allham radio
enthusiasts
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4 — JUNE 24–30, 2015
The 23rd annual Kiki Konstan-tinos Scholarship Golf Tourna-ment is scheduled for Tuesday,July 21 at the Little Mill CountryClub in Marlton. Proceeds of theevent fund scholarships for out-standing graduates of the LenapeRegional High School District.
The cost per player is $210,which includes greens fee, cart,lunch, prizes and an awards din-ner. Registration begins at 11:30
a.m. The golf portion of the eventbegins at 1 p.m. with a shotgunstart.
There are a wide range of sponsorships available for thosewho are unable to golf.
For more information, visitwww.kikiopen.org, or call SteveZeuli at (856) 985-5172 or Earl Sieg-man at (856) 983-0870.
The following Shamong resi-dents have been awarded degreesfrom Kutztown University sincethe winter, 2015 announcement.
Ryan Patrick Deveney receiveda bachelor’s of science in crimi-nal justice.
Kelly Anne Quigley received abachelor’s of science in businessadministration accountingsumma cum laude. Quigley alsoreceived a bachelor’s of sciencein business administration fi-
nance summa cum laude.
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JUNE 24–30, 2015 –THE SHAMONG SUN 5
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municate with no knowledge of how these devices function toconnect with each other,” saidSean Kutso, a member of the Am-ateur Radio Relay League, the na-tional association for AmateurRadio. “But if there’s an interrup-tion of service or you’re out of range of a cell phone tower, youhave no way to communicate.
Ham radio functions completelyindependently of the Internet orcell phone infrastructure, can in-terface with tablets or smart-phones and can be set up almostanywhere in minutes. That’s thebeauty of amateur radio during acommunication outage.”
For more than 100 years, ama-teur radio has allowed peoplefrom all walks of life to experi-
ment with electronics and com-munication techniques, as well asprovide a free public service totheir communities during a disas-ter, all without needing a cellphone or the Internet.
Over the years, as communica-tion has changed, public servicehas become one of the most popu-lar facets of amateur radio thatattracts practitioners.
Amateur radio operators,using battery- or generator-pow-ered equipment, often provide es-sential communications services
when regular channels are un-available due to natural disasteror other disruptive events.
“We are the first group able toset up and get going during disas-ters because our radios supportthemselves by using generatorsinstead of radio towers that typi-cally go down during severe dis-
AMATEURContinued from page 2
please see BURLINGTON, page 6
Amateur radio providesfree public service
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6 THE SHAMONG SUN — JUNE 24–30, 2015
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 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 85 6-427-0933.
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.
asters,” Holben said.The Burlington County group was in-
strumental during Hurricane Katrina. Itbecame an adjunct of the Red Cross to as-sist people who wanted to know how theirloved ones were doing.
Holben got involved with radio manyyears ago after he graduated from highschool in 1942. He went on to serve in theNavy where he would be sent to radioschool because of his unique skill set.
Now a resident of Medford, Holben gotinto the Burlington County Radio Club
after he moved to the area from Pennsylva-nia and was contacted by a few guys in theclub.
“It’s a hobby for people in the communi-ty who like to operate radios,” Holben said.
He is one of the original people who setup the radio station on the Battleship NewJersey.
The Burlington County Radio Club nowholds many of its activities on the ship, in-cluding multiple weekends where the guyscome out for picnics and get introduced todifferent techniques by testing antennas.
The main objective of this group and its
field day event is to advance the techniquesof radio communication and to continual-
ly try to improve equipment to get furtherdistances and more clarity.“It’s interesting when you stop to think
about it – 80 percent of all electronic devel-opments over the years like cell phonesand things of that nature were developedby amateur radios,” Holben said.
Anyone may become a licensed amateuroperator. There are more than 720,000 li-censed hams in the United States, as youngas 5 and as old as 100.
With clubs such as the Burlington Coun-ty Radio Club, it’s easy for anybody to getinvolved. Visit www.k2td-bcrc.org.
Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media
manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd
shamonG 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 EiselepublisherT
hrow your hats in the air, pick
up a beach chair, put on a nice
pair of sandals and relax ...
summer is here!
Life changes here in New Jersey for
two-and-a-half months once school
lets out for summer recess. The kid-
dies are home, which makes us changeour normal routine. Traffic eases up at
the typical before-school and after-
school rushes, and families head out of
town for vacation.
We here at The Sun don’t take vaca-
tions. Well, that’s not true, but our ded-
ication to providing the best coverage
of town doesn’t waiver one bit. If any-
thing, summer allows us to focus even
more on the special people, places and
things that make our town so wonder-
ful.
Every summer, the end of the school
year means the temporary end of school coverage – stories and photos
of students and teachers doing a com-
munity service project, of high school
sports teams and of noteworthy ac-
complishments. But that doesn’t mean
our pages will be blank.
True, summer often does signal a
slowdown in “official” town- and
school district-related business, but
there is plenty of newsworthy happen-
ings around town to keep your interest
piqued.
Summer is a time when we often
reach out to you, our readers, for a lit-
tle help.
• Have an interesting story idea
about an annual summer activity you,
your family and/or your local group
partakes in? We’d love to cover it.
• Know someone or something that
deserves to be spotlighted in a specialway? We’d love to write about it.
• Take photos of you and your fami-
ly enjoying the warm summer weath-
er, either in town or on your family va-
cation? We’d love to print them for
your neighbors to see.
Summer holds a special place in
everyone’s heart, even if you’re not a
lover of sometimes-oppressive heat.
Help us make this summer special by
keeping in touch, providing us feed-
back and helping us be the best paper
we can. Enjoy the season!
in our opinion
School’s out for summer!Stay involved this summer, and help us be the best we can be
Want to help?
Have a story idea for us? Or some photosyou’d like to send? You can contact us atany time via the email address to theright.
BURLINGTONContinued from page 5
Burlington County Radio Club welcomes members
Send us your Shamong 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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By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun
The Shamong Board of Educa-tion will be going green and run-ning meetings entirely throughelectronics instead of paper.
Board secretary Marie Good-win, who recently came over fromthe Northern Burlington CountyRegional School District, hasbeen using this system for aboutfive years and had nothing butgood things to say about her expe-riences with it.
“It’s so simple,” Goodwin said.The board will be using a sys-tem called BoardDocs. In justmore than its 25 years of exis-tence, BoardDocs has loweredcosts, increased transparency andreduced the time spent producingboard packets by up to 75 percentfor more than 1,000 organizations.
BoardDocs' next-generation pa-perless services will now allowthe board to significantly im-prove the way it creates and man-ages agendas, accesses informa-
tion and conducts meetings.There are two different ver-
sions, a $3,000 basic BoardDocsoption that Shamong will beusing, and a $12,000 a year pro-gram, which is primarily for larg-er districts.
The plan is to begin using thisnew technology in August at thefirst board meeting of the 2015-16school year.
Prior to that, Goodwin will be
around all summer for anyonewho wants to learn how to use it.
“Over the summer, I am goingto work with BoardDocs and getsomething figured out,” Goodwinsaid. “I’m also willing to helpwhoever wants to come by andlearn more about how it works.”
BoardDocs is a web-based sys-tem in which every member of the board will receive a login or auser ID.
“It’s really just the same agendathat you have in front of you, buteverything is just on the screen,”
Goodwin said. “It’s the same for-mat that we are using right now.”There are attachments that
will be exclusively for boardmembers and other areas thatwill be accessible by the public.
“There is a public access toolso the public is going to be able toget on here and they’re going tobe able to view the public con-tent,” Goodwin said.
There is also a search option
tool Goodwin referred to as herfavorite.
This tool gives you the opportu-nity to file through every meetingever held in the database to findwhatever it is you are looking forusing keywords.
In addition, there is a sectionthat allows board members tocomment for members who pre-fer taking notes at the meetings,and there is a public commentsection for parents who want tovoice their opinions on particulartopics.
BoardDocs still gives you theopportunity to print as well, forthose who are more comfortablewith having a paper copy of thedocuments.
Indian Mills ElementarySchool Principal Nicole Moore’smother has been retired from theMount Laurel school system for 10years now, and she used laptops ather board meetings so this changehas been a long time coming.
JUNE 24–30, 2015 –THE SHAMONG SUN 7
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WE NES Y JUNE 24Special Needs Summer Music:
Ages 4-6. 1:30 p.m. at PinelandsBranch Library. A certified music
therapist will facilitate the groupfocusing on listening, turn taking,socialization and the overallenjoyment of music. Registration
required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/spe-cial-needs-summer-music.
Wii Super Smash Brothers BrawlTournament: Ages 6-17. 4 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Joinfor a two-hour Super SmashBrothers Brawl tournament onthe Nintendo Wii system. Feelfree to bring your own Wii orGamecube controller, or use oneof ours. Registration required.Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calen-dar/wii-super-smash-brothers-brawl-tournament-2.
Pinelands 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.
Christ-Based Recovery: 7 p.m. atCrossroads Community Church ofShamong, 445 Oakshade Road. Asupportive, confidential groupwith the goal of overcomingaddictions by exploring biblicalteaching. Any individual currently
struggling or living in recovery iswelcome.
THURS Y JUNE 25Lego Club: Ages 7-12. 4 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Jointhe Lego Club for creativity andimagination in action. Please donot bring your own Legos. Regis-tration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/lego-club-18.
Cooking with Herbs: 10 a.m. to 11a.m. at ShopRite on 208 Route70 East. Learn how to buildinsanely delicious flavors usingfresh herbs. This free session willfeature herbs in dressings, mari-nades and salads. Finish the classwith recipes and samples. Sign upat the courtesy desk at ShopRite.
FRI Y JUNE 26Stop-Motion Animation: Ages 7+.
3:30 p.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Kids and Teens are invit-
ed to create their own stopmotion video. Registrationrequired. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/stop-motion-animation-0.
S TUR Y JUNE 27Pokemon Battle Bash: Ages 7-17. 2
p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Join Mr. Will for fun-filled Poke-mon battle with other Pokemontrainers. Bring your NintendoDS/DSi/3DS system and Poke-mon Black/White and/or X/Y toparticipate. Registrationrequired. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/poke-mon-battle-bash-3.
MON Y JUNE 29Library Babies: 0-24 months. 10:30
a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.The littlest library goers are invit-ed to join Ms. Danielle for stories,songs, rhymes and play time.Must be accompanied by a care-giver. Registration required. Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/library-babies-12.
Paws to Read (Ocho): 4:00, 4:15,4:30 and 4:45 p.m. at PinelandsBranch Library. Children are wel-
come to practice their readingskills and make a new friend byreading aloud to Ocho, a regis-tered therapy dog. Sign up for a15-minute slot and see what it'sall about. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/paws-read-ocho-35.
TUES Y JUNE 30Junior Lego Club: Ages 5-9. 4 p.m.
at Pinelands Branch Library. Jointhe newly formed Junior Lego
Club, especially for the youngerLego builders. Please do notbring your own Legos. Registra-tion required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/junior-lego-club-4.
Family Movie Night: “Batman: TheMask of the Phantasm”: 6 p.m.at Pinelands Branch Library.Bring the whole family to thelibrary for this month's feature.Snacks and beverages may beserved, but feel free to bring yourown goodies and blanket to get
comfy. Registration required. Vis-itwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/fami-ly-movie-night-batman-mask-phantasm.
CALENDARPAGE 8 JUNE 24–30, 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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Quincy O. Abrams
Tristan Ahearn
Kimberly M. Alcott
Phoebe Terisse Altum
Brittney Starr Alwais
Nicole Alexis Alwais
Nicole AlexandraAndrews
Adam Argentine
Andrew Arnold
Victoria Rose Ballinger
Wesley Mark Baranowski
Kevin Lee Barbour
Kimberly Lynn Barbour
Russell Arno Bauer, III
Melissa Ann Bergdoll
Cheyenne Black
Connor Blesi
Vanessa Jane Blum
Lauren Nicole Bogardus
Nicolas Brian Bottiglieri
Haley Diane Boucot
Cole Daniel Bowman
Kaeleigh Elizabeth BowmanMelissa J. Boyle
Angel A. Bratten
Sinead Nicole Brennan
Meghan Jean Breslin
Brianna JeanBriscoe
Casey Christine Brockett
Taylor Elizabeth Broderick
Dylan Brown
Michael John Brown
Jonathan D. Brunner
Kalyn Averi Bryan
Shannon M. Bryant
Josephine P. BunnellCheyenne Lynn Burger
Amy LynneBurke
Marvin Burrows
Nikolas Bush
Carley Anne Butella
Linwood Vaughn Butler
Nathan F. Butler
Shaina Leigh Campbell
Denis Oran Carroll
Caleb David Carter
Morgan Elizabeth Cashwell
Charles Castillo
Nicolette Lynn Catalano
Alexa Marie Chaloupka
Emma Cassady Chambers
Madison Brooke Chant
Kyra C. Chekouras
Patrick W. Chizek
Joshua Chung
Ciara Marie Cooper
Clayton J. T. Cooper
Haley Rae Cooper
Madison Critchfield
Shelby Keene Croft
Bradley Alexander Cutts
Xavier K. CzepielBreanna D'Amico
Emily Jacqueline Dauria
Tyler Hayes Davis
Brittany Marie Deal
Rebecca Lynn Dean
Gianna Decker
Angela C. DeKlerk
Alexander T. DelleMonache
Justin Michael Dempsky
Kristen E. DePalma
Nicholas DeSantis
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Samuel Thomas DionJustin P. Dixon
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Ashlee Nicole EdgeAntwan Antonio Edwards
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Joshua Alexander Federman
Adam F. Feldscher
William I. Fenrick
Julia Renee Ferrante
Matthew Tucker Fillion
Zane D. Finnerty Connor T. Ford
Nathan Lars Foulk
Lauren Christina Frake
Nicole Ann Fullerton
Jairisa Galindo
Samantha E. Gangel
Nicole L. Gardner
Allison N. Gasiorowski
Devin James Gilbert
Edward J. Gilliland, III
Bryan Grady
Haley Elizabeth GrahamEmma Grant
Rebecca Lynn Grater
Kevin Robert Gray
Charlee Anne Greco
Clement Green
Julia Nicole Green
Christopher James Grexa
Brittany Nicole Guerin
Joseph Michael Hackney
Ian B. Hastie
Dillon Hathaway
Erin Hatley
Mitchell Eric Hay Victoria Hendrickson
Frederick W. Hess
Alyssa Hewitt
Aleksander M. HillEric D. Hill
Karalee Ann Marie Hinz
Jessica Hoban
Lauren Nikole Hodgson
Nashir Zakie Hollingshead
Kirsten D. Horn
Julie Horner
Scott Patrick Huda
Zachary Humphrey
Regina D. Iezzi
Hunter Townsend Ingling
Justin Ingling
Eugene Russell IngraoJason Irick
Kimberly Irons
Alexander Ivins
Leah Jackson
Alexander Jakovasic
Rachel Jankowski
Todd Jarecki
Tyler Jennings
Dean D. Johnvin
Julia Lucille Jordan
Apostolos Karnavas
Allyssa Kelly Karpiak Colleen Mary Anastasia Kazokas
Amanda G. Kelly
Jarrett Thomas Kennedy
Sean Anderson Kennedy
Kasey Lee Ketler
So Hyun Kim
Connor J. Klein
Joseph Knecht, III
Katelyn LaBella
Kyrsten Lea Lambert
Kimberly Renee LaPorte
Kristen Lyn LaPorte
Jack Levy Hailey Noel Lewandowski
Emily Light
Jacob Joseph Limpert
Zachary Adam Lindsey Robyn A. Locatelli
Riley Sean Lovett
Morgan Mary Lubner
Evan Lynch
Matthew James Lynch
Evan L. MacDougall
Jessica Lynn Mackey
Hunter S. Maenner
Jason Thomas Maggipinto
Keira Casey Malone
Cathryn Theresa Mancini
Cody James Mangold
Nena Otilia Marquis
Anna Brooke Marshall
Devon Noel Mattson
Charles McCardell
Aidan C. McDaniel
McKenzie Erin McGlone
Katherine McGray
Joseph E. McKnight
Jessica Lee Meekes
Garrett Menard
Kevin Michael
Amanda Emily Miller
Kelsey Lynn MillerBrandon Alan Millinghausen
Toni Marie Mongo
Peter George Moody
Chad D. Moore
Stephen D. Moore
Jonah D. Matthew Moran
Michael P. Morris
Amanda Morton
Michael Moseley
Nichole L. Moyer
Shannon Ree Mozitis
Shae Amelia Muller
Michael J. MulvihillBrittany Nicole Naugle
Olivia Ashly Needleman
Daniel Andrew Nesko, Jr.
Ryan John Neuman
Katherine O'Brien
Liam Anthony O'Connor
David Parsons
CarleeMarie Patton
Jack Pedano
Paul Aleck Peer
AshleyPeoples
Javier Perez
AlyssaMarie Pernice
Brooke Lyn Petagno
Gianna MariePetagno
Shannon Christine PetagnoFaith Theresa Piotrowski
John Hunter Piper
Thomas Theodore Pollack
Alana Marie Pullen
Erica Angela Rager
Emily Carolyn Randolph
Gabriel T. Rangel
Ian James Rattigan
Bryan M. Regn
Lauren Nicole Riccio
Peter J. Richkus, IV
Matthew Rivera
Tiffany Veronica RoachRichard Tyler Robbins
Ruben Alex Roberts
Rachel Adrienne Rudderow
John William Rudolph
Morgan Andrus Saiia
Lauren Grace Sander
Jodi Lee Schauer
Madison Lane Schulte
Mackenzie L. Schulze
Courtney Nicole Schwarz
Mihaela Grace Scott
Emily Frances Shackil
Zachary James Shover
Brandon Siedlecki
Justin Edward Snodgrass
Danté Giovanni Soda
Sydney Sot
Felicia Maria Angela Sparacio
Karl J. Stahre
Kristopher SteibNicholas F. Stott
Carl Lawrence Straw
Autumn Diane Stuart
Kody J. Sutton
Kathryn Elizabeth Swope
Cailey Alexandra Irion Talbot
Marco J. Tanzella
Jack Tarasewicz
Catherine MaryAnn Tetreault
Ian John Thomas
Lauren Marie Tocci
Jeffrey Robert Turner, Jr.
Kyle Christopher UmbehauerKevin Unruh
Anthony Vetro
Sahara Rain Voira
Marisa Angeline Walker
JosephBradley Warren, II
Madison Rose Welch
Amy Ellen Wells
Michaela Elizabeth Wenger
Brittany A. Wienckowski
AustinWilkes
Justin Tyler Williams
Jason Shane Willitts
JeffreyBrian Wills, Jr.
Justin Andrew Wright
Daria Lajoie Zucchi
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10 THE SHAMONG SUN — JUNE 24–30, 2015
great when I first got there, itseemed like the one.
Talbot: The atmosphere. Thedecision process for colleges isdifficult because all of the toursthat you go on are different basedon whom you get as a guide. Iwanted an academically rigorousschool but didn’t want the Divi-sion I commitment as far as myfield hockey career goes. MIT has
a great Division III program and Ilove the community, everyone isso supportive. A lot of things atMIT are based on collaboration. Aton of the students said theycouldn’t do homework without acouple other people so everyone is
learning together. It’s not a cut-throat environment, everyone isnice and helpful.
The Sun: What major do you
plan to pursue there?Horner: I plan to focus on bio-
logical sciences, anything pre-med.
Talbot: I want to focus on thebrain in cognitive sciences, pre-med as well.
The Sun: Any idea what youplan to do with that degree yet?
Horner: I plan to go to medschool. I’m not sure what kind of doctor I want to be yet.
Talbot: I’ve been interested in
the brain since middle school so Iwant to do more research on that,specifically stress and mental ill-ness. Bio has always been my fa-vorite class, more tangible appli-cation than psych. Medicine is sofascinating to me. I’ve considered
maybe going into surgery as well.The Sun: What will the topic of
your speech be when you addressthe class at the graduation cere-
mony?Horner: Our journey through
Seneca. I really want to focus onthose four years and what setsour class apart from the rest. Ourclass is different in the sense thatit is not the best or the worst, butit is the one that will make a dif-ference in this world.
Talbot: Instead of looking backlike the class president and every-one else will be doing, I think my
job, as the valedictorian, is to look
forward. I want to share advicewith classmates on different mat-ters like decision making. I al-ways say when I’m really old Iwant to be able to reflect on what Idid to live a fulfilling life. I know Ican’t expect people to accept all of
my advice as their own, but I justencourage people to take a stepback and look at things from a dif-ferent perspective, be open to try-
ing new things. I will try to in-spire my classmates to take theirown path and dream bigger.
The Sun: What does it mean toyou to achieve an accomplish-ment like this?
Horner: It means a lot to see all
of the hard work paying off andto be the last to address the classbefore we all go our separateways.
Talbot: It’s an honor. I’m happyand really glad to make my familyproud. I think one of the thingsthat means more to me is theimage in most people’s headswhen they think of the valedicto-rian, most times as a nerdy stu-dent who isn’t involved in any-thing but academics. I’m not likethat at all. I value academics, ob-viously, but I’m a pretty relatable,down to earth person. I’m in-volved in different things like
sports and drama, and I’m suffer-ing from senioritis just as muchas the next person. I’m glad that Ican show people there’s not a spe-cific stereotype that you have tofall under to receive this honorand anyone can do it.
TALBOTContinued from page 1
TALBOT HORNER
Talbot: My job, as valedictorian, is to look forward
Email us at [email protected]
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JUNE 24–30, 2015 –THE SHAMONG SUN 11
SKIP HARRIS/Special to The Sun
Seneca High School students toss their caps in the air at the end of the graduation commencement cere-mony on Thursday, June 18 on the football field. There were 279 seniors in the class of 2015. At left,clockwise from top left: Kevin Barbour, Megan Drum, Clement Green and Haley Cooper.
Seneca High School Class of 2015
James D Butler (JD)Cell : 609-351-3467 • Office: (609) 714-1070
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classifiedT H E S H A M O N G S U N
JUNE 24-30, 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.
All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! • Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. • No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
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CLASSIFIED JUNE 24-30, 2015 — THE SHAMONG SUN 13
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