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www.medfordsun.com MAY 1-7, 2013 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUESenior prom

Senior citizens can live promfor second time. PAGE 3

By SHANNON CAULFIELDThe Medford Sun

One of the biggest miscon-ceptions about forest fires is thetime of year they burn.

Fires burn and spread in thespring and fall due to low hu-midity, according to Section For-est Fire Warden Tom Gerber.

The conditions in the monthsof March, April and May are themost favorable for forest fires,according to Gerber.

High winds are most con-ducive to forest fires in thespring. The sun shines this timeof the year directly down on theleaves and needle litter, Gerbersaid. Everything hasnt leafedout yet and that dries out.

According to Gerber, if thearea receives an inch of rain,

conditions could still be highthe next day due to the sun dry-ing the area and high winds.

If we have multiple days ofdecent drying, the spotty show-ers can make it moderate, but itcould be high fire danger by theafternoon, said Forest Fire Ob-server Ben Brick, who watchesthe forested areas of Marlton,Medford, Shamong and Taber-

nacle. He is stationed at thetower in Medford Lakes offStokes Road.

According to Gerber, the areahas been deemed a WildlandUrban Interface, due to resi-dents integrated in a denselywooded area.

Were the eyes in the sky foreveryone on the ground, Bricksaid.

The Medford Lakes tower wasconstructed in 1948 after World

War II and stands 141 feet tall,according to Gerber.

Gerber oversees Division Bwith towers at Apple Pie Hill inTabernacle.

Also, there are three stationsin Batsto, the Cedar Bridge Sta-tion, Jamesburg, Lakewood,Lebanon and Medford.

Spring conditions

favorable to firesMORE INFORMATION

For more information onfire safety, the state

Department of EnvironmentalProtection and Wharton State

Forest, visitwww.njwildfire.org.

please see TOWER, page 12

SHANNON CAULFIELD/The Medford Sun

The forest fire lookout tower stands 141 feet high inMedford Lakes on Stokes Road. The tower was builtafter World War II and works with surrounding towers,

including Apple Pie Hill in Tabernacle.Forest Fire Observer Ben Brick oversees the area as

the eyes in the sky.

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MAY 1-7, 2013 THE MEDFORD SUN 3

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YMCA tohost family

weekendJoin the YMCA Camps of Med-

ford on May 3-5 to celebrate theunique relationship between amom and her child during Moth-er Child Weekend at Camp Matol-lionequay.

Moms will have fun during theday participating with their childin craft projects, outdoor skills,team-building challenges or sim-

ply relaxing while on a leisurelycanoe ride around the beautifulSquaw Lake.

Guests will stay in the cabins atnight and also enjoy some excit-ing evening activities during timeat the camp.

Moms and children will enjoy avariety of outstanding activitiesto include swimming, boating,fishing, climbing wall, archery,hiking, ceramics, tie die, hayridesand so much more.

The fee is $99 for mother and

first child to include two nights incabins, meal, activities, staff andsupplies with $40 for each addi-tional child.

Military personnel receive 25percent off.

The YMCA looks forward toseeing mom and child pairs.

For additional information orto register please call (609) 654-8225 or visit www.ycamp.org

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Used bike collection,rodeo May 4

The Medford-Vincentown Ro-tary Club, Medford Police Depart-ment, Wheelies Bike Shop andthe Pedals for Progress Interna-tional charity will be hosting itsannual Used Bike Collection andBike Rodeo at Johnsons Farm inMedford from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. onSaturday, May 4.

The Rotary Club, in partner-ship with the Pedals for ProgressInternational charitywww.p4p.org, will be collecting

children and adult bicycles ingood condition.

The club is collecting sewingmachines. Sewing machines aresent along with the bike ship-ments and are valuable tools thatteach an important skill that canbe used anywhere.

These bikes will be shipped tovarious countries, so the less for-tunate will have transportation to

work or school.A $10 donation is asked to

cover the shipping.The donation of the bike and

the $10 is tax deductible.A receipt will be made for tax

purposes.If anyone cannot get their bike

or sewing machine to the event,contact Rotarian Mike Recinto at(856) 577-7113 [email protected] andarrangements will be made to

pick up the bikes or sewing ma-chines the week of the collection.

Police cyclists and volunteersfrom Wheelies will be on hand todemonstrate basic handling skillsand address the importance offollowing the rules of the road.

Additional information for thebike collection and bike rodeo canbe found online at www.mvro-taryclub.org.

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letters to the editor

in our opinion

6 THE MEDFORD SUN MAY 1-7, 2013

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 mailedweekly to select addresses in the 08055 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 about

errors 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 lett ersto [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.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

MEDFORD EDITOR Shannon Caulfield

ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens

VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

Money is always an issue.

Families are constantly

pinching pennies, looking

for ways to reduce expenses. School

districts and municipal governments

are doing the same, hoping to help

lower, or at least stabilize, the amount

of tax money they require to live in

town.

The challenge has always been, and

will continue to be, how these entities

can control costs while still providing

high-quality services that their resi-

dents demand. The state of New Jersey

certainly isnt helping much through

aid, and its unlikely that will change

any time soon.

So the onus is on the local municipalgovernments and school districts to get

creative: Not only what can be cut from

expenses, but what can be added to rev-

enues.

For awhile now, the idea of private

sponsorship of public facilities has

been tossed around. Selling banners to

local businesses at Little League fields,

or having that business sponsor a

youth sports team has been the normfor quite some time. And no one seems

to have a problem with that.

But throw in the possibility of sell-

ing naming rights at a field or, worse

even, a building or complex, and excep-

tions start to arise. When is enough

enough? the detractors ask. Does

everything need to be sold?

We agree that there is a fine line be-tween tasteful, effective sponsorship

and over-the-line, banner-on-every-

inch-of-the-field advertising. Think

Major League 2 here (for all you

sports movie fans).

Moorestown Township recently ap-

proved an ordinance on first reading

that, if passed, would establish an offi-

cial sponsorship program. Officials

say that the program would increase

township revenues and help with im-

provements and maintenance of recre-

ational fields.

Annual banner and sponsorship op-

portunities will be available, with nam-

ing rights being offered as five- or 10-

year deals, with minimum bids of

$5,000 and $35,000, respectively. To en-

sure proper material, businesses wont

be allowed to advertise the sale of alco-

hol, tobacco, adult-oriented material or

other items not consistent with pro-

moting the youth sports program and

the positive image of the township.

We applaud Moorestown Townshipfor its work in this regard, and we urge

other townships to follow suit.

If done correctly, sponsorships and

naming rights can provide a huge in-

flux of cash to youth sports leagues, to

school districts and to municipal gov-

ernments.

This field brought to you by...Its time for governments, schools to utilize sponsorships at fields, buildings

Too much advertising?

Do you agree that sponsorship is a goodidea? Or do you think that enough isenough? Let us know your thoughtsthrough a letter to the editor.

Reader upset about theincrease in school taxes

In response to the article which ap-peared in the April 17-23 Medford Sun re-garding School taxes are high. Shouldwe really be that upset?

The answer is yes, we should be upset,

and I am tired of the rhetoric that is beingthrown around about how great our schoolsystem is.

In fact, the very day I read this article,there was an article that appeared on USANews regarding the ranking of New Jer-

sey schools. We arent even in the top 10!In fact, we arent even listed with any

ranking as a result of the legitimateprocess of how the schools are ranked.

To be eligible for state ranking, a schoolmust be awarded a national gold or silvermedal.

Hence, because our schools have notbeen awarded any medals, I dont see how

someone can claim this notoriety to famewhen its all smoke and mirrors.

But again, I guess if you can insult theintelligence of your readers, who are fedup with hearing how we have a reason toraise our taxes yet again.

Feel free to pay my portion because weare not getting what we are paying for.

If you are to Google top high schools inNew Jersey, the most recent data is from2012 and it reveals Seneca was number 119,Shawnee was No. 142 and Lenape was No.143.

The methodology that explained theserankings was obtained from the state De-

partment of Educations most recent N.J.School report card.

So before you put your hands in mypockets again, please state the facts yourarticle was pure fiction.

Diane Phelan

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Arts Center concert May 3The Medford Arts Center is

proud to present the Denis DiBla-sio/ Brian Betz Duo in concert onFriday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m.

Denis is an outstanding bari-tone sax and flute player.

He spent five years touringwith Maynard Ferguson as musi-cal director, performer, composerand arranger.

In addition to numerousrecordings with Ferguson, he hasnine recordings with his owngroup.

The latest album includesduets with Betz on guitar.

His numerous compositions,arrangements and textbooks arein demand by musicians and

teachers throughout the world.Denis, who has directed the

jazz program at Rowan Universi-ty for many years, is also the ex-ecutive director of the MaynardFerguson Institute of Jazz atRowan.

Betz is a guitarist, composer,and educator, who resides in thePhiladelphia Metro Area, per-forming throughout the U.S. withmany different musical artists.

He has six CD releases avail-able on the Dreambox Medialabel.

Brian holds two degrees from

Rowan University (BM, MM) andis endorsed by GHS guitarstrings.

He is a two-time winner of theBetty Carter International JazzCompetition (2004, 2007) and arunner up for the 2006 HenryMancini Jazz competition.

He is currently on the facultyat Rowan University and Cum-berland County College teachingprivate guitar, jazz ensemble, gen-eral music history, world musicand jazz history.

Admission is $10 at the door.The MAC is Located at 18 N.

Main St. in Medford.For further information on the

concert, contact Tony Femiano at

(609) 654-1855 or send him anemail [email protected].

Send us your Medford news

Email us at [email protected]. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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WEDNESDAYMay 1Medford Sunrise Rotary Club: Med-

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

Toddler Time: Kids 2-to 4-years-old10:30 a.m. Pinelands BranchLibrary, 39 Allen Ave., Medford.Toddlers are invited to join MissDanielle for stories, songs, and acraft! Call the library at (609)654-6113 to add your child to thewait list.

THURSDAYMay 2Senior Advisory Board Meeting: 3

p.m. at Cranberry Hall, behindmunicipal building, 17 N. Main St.

Meetings are open to the public.Storytime Yoga: For kids 6-to 10-

years-old 4:30 p.m. PinelandsBranch Library, 39 Allen Ave.,Medford. Storytime Yoga is aunique yoga class for kids, whichcombines the art of storytellingwith the healing practice of yoga.Registration required, visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us. Bring a yogamat if you have one. Registrationrequired, visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

FRIDAYMay 3Pre-natal Yoga: 6 to 7:15 p.m. at The

Sanctuary for Yoga, 43 S. Main

St., Medford. Call (609) 953-7800for more information.

Library Babies: For kids zero-to 24-months old 10:30 a.m. PinelandsBranch Library, 39 Allen Ave.,

Medford. The littlest library goersare invited to join Miss Daniellefor stories, songs, rhymes, andplay time. Must be accompaniedby a caregiver. Registrationrequired, visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

MONDAYMay 6Stamping & Paper Crafting: 6:30

p.m. Pinelands Branch Library, 39Allen Ave., Medford. Join us for aLevel 1 class in rubber-stampingand paper crafting. Learn basic

techniques. Please bring yourown scissors, adhesives, and apaper cutter (if you have one.)Registration required, visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us.

TUESDAYMay 7Medford-Vincentown Rotary Club

meeting: 6:30 p.m. at MedfordLakes Country Club, MedfordLakes. For more information visitwww.mvrotaryclub.org.

Township council meeting: 7 p.m. at

the Public Safety Building, 91Union Street. Regular action willbe taken. For more information,visit www.medfordtownship.com.

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POLICE REPORTThe follow reports are on file

with the Medford Township Po-lice Department:

On April 18 at 11:08 a.m., Med-ford police responded to the Fly-ing W Airport located on Foster-town Road for a report of an air-plane crash.

The caller reported that theplane crashed while attemptingto take off from the runway.

Upon arrival, police investiga-tion revealed that the pilot wasoperating a Piper Arrow singleprop airplane and attempting totake off from the runway.

The airplane suffered a me-chanical failure and the pilot wasunable to take off. He attempted tostop the airplane prior to the endof the runway, but was unable tostop in time. The airplane contin-ued past the runway and crashedin to a ravine. The pilot was notinjured. The Medford TownshipFire Department responded to thescene and secured the area.

The investigation was subse-quently turned over to the FAA,which arrived on location.

Due to the location of thecrash, the airport was shut downfor several hours until the air-plane could be removed.

On April 19 at 9:04 p.m. theMedford Township Police wereconducting a property check ofBob Meyer Park.

Officers located a suspectsmoking marijuana inside of thepark.

He was arrested and found topossess a pipe used to smoke mar-ijuana and marijuana under 50grams.

The suspect was arrested andissued summons and was re-leased pending court.

On April 23 at 9:10 p.m. Med-ford Township Police responded

to a single family dwelling on the200 block of Stokes Road for a re-ported burglary.

The investigation revealed thatbetween 7:30 a.m. and 9:10 p.m.,an unknown suspect kicked arear door gaining entry into thehome. The owner, who was nothome during the time frame, re-ports a variety of jewelry andcoins were stolen from the home.

Anyone who may have seenanything unusual or suspicious isasked to contact the Medford

Township Police Detectives at(609) 654-7375 or the anonymouscitizen tip hotline at (609) 714-0302.

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Studentcouncilto helpin prom

with this.According to Krihak, the other

schools in the district have heldsimilar events and found success.

The students are really excit-ed. The Shawnee student councilhas taken on the event and the en-tire student council is involved,Krihak said.

According to Krihak, morethan 300 can attend the event. Sheis hoping for a good turnout.

We hope to keep this going on

for years to come, Krihak said.We hope it will open up more op-portunities to interact with sen-iors for years to come.

STUDENTContinued from page 3

MORE INFORMATION

Guests interested in the eventmust send a form with thenumber of guests, name,address and phone number.The form should be addressedto Carrie Randall at Shawnee

High School, 600 TabernacleRoad Medford, N.J. 08055.RSVPs are due by May 10.Tickets are $5 per person andcan be purchased at the door.The prom will be held May 17from 4-7 p.m. in the ShawneeHigh School. The event iswheelchair accessible.

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A lot of people arent home inthese wooded communities, andBen is standing up here lookingfor smoke, Gerber said.

According to Brick, the towersstay in constant contact, especial-ly when a forest fire is burning.

When Brick identifies smoke,he looks into the sight glass topinpoint its approximate locationon a round map of the area with

a string, providing him with a co-ordinate.Hopefully, another tower can

see the smoke, and theyll gettheir degree, and well line it up

to pinpoint where it is, Bricksaid.

After receiving the sight loca-

tions by radio from two of thenearest towers, Brick uses az-imuth circles, a navigational toolwith strings located in the centerof the circle along a map, to trian-gulate where the fire is located.

According to Gerber, the sys-tem is accurate up to a few yards.

There are newer systems thatprobably wouldnt work as well.Theyre usually infrared or digi-tal cameras that probably would-nt be as good as if the person

was doing it for you, Gerbersaid.Its an old tried and true sys-

tem.Once the fire is called in, three

trucks that can hold up to 500 gal-lons of water each, equipmentfor the firefighters and a bulldoz-

er are dispatched to the scene.According to Gerber, the state

protects 3.1 million acres, 122,880of which make up Wharton StateForest.

As of April 8, the state ForestFire Service has responded to 230wildfires that burned 293 acres,compared with 461 fires thatburned 1,994 acres during thesame period last year, accordingto a release.

The weekend of April 5, 42

wildfires were reported acrossNew Jersey, burning 182 acres.The largest section that burnedwas in an extremely remote 150acres of Wharton State Forest inBurlington County.

According to the release, thestate is still investigating thecause of the fire.

Forest fire observers deter-mine the level of forest fire riskeach day with the potential tochange as the day progresses.

Brick checks the weather two

times a day, taking into consider-ation the level of humidity andwind.

The information determines ifthe day is low, moderate, high,very high or extreme wildfiredanger levels.

According to Gerber, fires canstart for a number of reasons, in-cluding hot carbon from a brakeshoe, burning leaves in the back-yard, people intentionally settingfires, cigarettes and kids playingwith matches.

Weve weeded people settingfires intentionally out over theyears, but we still have them,Gerber said.

Backyard fires can cause forestfires and are a big deal now.They werent as in style 15years ago, Gerber said.

Residents setting backyardfires in pits or chimneys are re-quired to have a permit from theDEP, according to Gerber.

They dont realize that, just

because its not on the ground,its still dangerous, Gerber said.


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BRIEFSNeeta School presentsThe Little Mermaid

Medford Lakes Neeta Schoolpresents "The Little Mermaid"starring students in thirdthrough eighth grade.

Performances are ThursdayMay 2 at 7 p.m., Saturday May 4 at2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Friday May 10 at7 p.m. and Saturday May 11 at 2p.m. and 7 p.m.

Tickets are $10 for adults and$8 for students and children andcan be purchased at the door.

Both Saturday matinees fea-ture an ice cream social "meetand greet" for an additional $5.

For information contact Traciat (609) 975-4979.

Shop Rite to hostSenior Day May 1

Shop Rite of Medford presents

Senior Day on Wednesday, May 1for customers 60 years of age orolder.

Seniors can enjoy a 5 percentdiscount on groceries, just in-form the cashiers.

Join Shop Rite for dinner fromnoon to 5 p.m. for only $5.

Choose from a rotisserie chick-en thigh with sauted spring veg-etables and macaroni and cheese.

Or you can have baked penneBolognese with sauted springvegetables and garlic bread.Guests can enjoy cake fordessert.

Shop Rite is located at 208Route 70 in Medford.

Boys soccer fundraiserMay 1 at Memorial HallShawnee boys soccer will be

holding its fundraiser Saturday,May 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Memori-al Hall in Medford Lakes.

Participating venders includePremier Design Jewelry, ThirtyOne Gifts, Arbonne Skin Care,Pampered Chef, Tastefully Sim-ple, Mary Kay Cosmetics, GoldCanyon Candles,, bake sale items,gift baskets and so much more.

All proceeds benefit the

Shawnee boys soccer team.


Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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MBA grant results discussed at meetingHave you ever wondered what

happens to the money that organ-izations get during fundraisingcampaigns?

Did you wonder how the fundshelped or what they were able todo with it?

At its April networking meet-ing, the Medford Business Asso-ciation members were able to gettheir answers.

During the 2012 year, the MBAawarded two $5,000 grants whoserecipients attended the meetingand shared details of how thefunds were spent.

Faith Sutton, of the Hainessixth grade center, received $5,000to purchase Kindles for her class.

She filled the Kindles with amultitude of applications de-

signed to enhance their educa-tion.

The children now have accessto videos galore.

They can walk through muse-ums, tour cities and page throughreference guides all without leav-ing their desks.

Jeanne Gural also shared withthe group how $5,000 has made atremendous impact for the Wood-ford Cedar Run Wildlife Refuge.

The grant enabled trained edu-cators to work within the local

schools to complement their cur-rent class work and bring the out-doors to the students.

They learned not only about

the animals, but also of the im-portance of maintaining the nat-ural resources in which the ani-mals reside.

The non-profit organizationutilized the funds in a mannerthat maximized the return to itsfull potential while rewardingMedford students with knowl-edge and fun.


Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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Two photographers startPinelands Photography School

Two award-winning, fine artphotographers have combinedtheir talents to start thePinelands Photography School.

The mission of the school willbe to teach best practices to con-sistently create exceptional im-ages with DSLR cameras.

Recognizing a void of experi-enced photographers teaching lo-cally and at an affordable price,Albert Horner of Medford Lakesand Denise Bush of Tabernacleare collaborating to begin a seriesof seminars and workshops forphotographers of all skill levels.

The theme of their first work-shop is Creating ExceptionalLandscape Photographs.

There are a lot of photogra-phers of various skills out therewho are just aching to find outhow great photographs are creat-ed. They dont know who to talk

with and dont want to spend a lotof time and funds to get the infor-mation they are looking for, saidHorner.

Horner has been a specializedfine art image photographer sincethe 1970s with displays of his pho-tographs of the Pinelands, pro-duced over the last eight years, atthe Noyes Museum, Lines on thePines, Medford Leas communityart center, MThomas Galleries inHaddonfield, and many self pro-duced exhibits. He also holdsgallery showings at his MedfordLakes home. Visit www.pineland-simagery.com

Bush earned a B.F.A. fromMoore College of Art & Designand has worked as a graphic de-signer for more than 30 years. Shehas participated in many fine artphotography exhibits and haswon several awards over the

years. She also serves as a photog-raphy judge and offers one-on-onedigital photography training.

Our program is very thor-ough, filling in gaps that even ex-perienced photographers mayhave missed by skipping aroundand learning from various placesor working on their own, Bushsaid.

The program will includeeverything from exposure andcamera settings to compositionand advanced techniques.

The landscape seminars offeran opportunity for an additionalnext-day, hands-on workshop.

Plans are also being made tooffer a digital processing work-shop in early 2014 using AdobePhotoshop software.

Visit www.pinelandsphotogra-physchool.com to register for thecurrent offerings.

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June 1st SAT PREPMay 6th through May 29th

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Call [email protected]://squarerootslearning.com

Call Today Class Size Limited to 8

Burlington County College ispleased to announce that Edith A.Corbin has been selected as thecolleges new educational oppor-tunity fund director.

Corbin has 18 years of progres-sive experience in governmentand non-profit senior manage-ment roles, and was most recentlydirector of Education and HealthDepartments for the MetropolitanWilmington Urban League inWilmington, Del.

A distinguished alumnus fromSalem Community College,Corbin graduated Summa CumLaude with a B.S. in Administra-tion of Human Services fromSpringfield College and MagnaCum Laude with an M.S. in Orga-nizational Leadership from Wilm-ington University.

Corbin views her new position

at BCC as a natural progressionand a calling.

Since succeeding in her own ac-ademic endeavors, Corbin hasbeen dedicated to helping and em-powering people to achieve theirfull potential, irrespective of theirbackground or circumstances.Prior to her position at the Metro-politan Wilmington UrbanLeague, Corbin served as associ-ate executive director of theYWCA of Delaware for sevenyears.

Edith has an extensive back-ground in strategic planning, es-tablishing donor relationships, se-curing grant funding, identifyingbusiness development opportuni-ties, implementing entrepreneur-ial fundraising, and addressingopportunity gaps in educationand health. She is the recipient of

the Distinguished Alumni of theYear award from Salem Commu-nity College Foundation, Womanof the Year award fromBronzettes, Inc. of Trenton, 25Heroes in 25 Years award forHIV/AIDS education from Beauti-ful Gate Outreach Center and the

As EOF director, Corbin is re-sponsible for providing leader-ship and oversight of the EOFprogram, which includes manag-ing staff, program developmentand implementation, budgeting,compliance and evaluation.

Currently, the program serves114 EOF students at BCC. Twenty-one of these students recently re-ceived the 2013 New Jersey HigherEducation EOF Award for aca-demic achievement based upontheir GPA and demonstrated com-mitment to EOF.

Edith A. Corbin named

BCCs fund director

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Stockton, BCC sign GuaranteedAdmission Program agreementBurlington County College and

The Richard Stockton College ofNew Jersey recently signed aGuaranteed Admission Programagreement for their latest greendegrees.

Last fall, both collegeslaunched degree programs in thegrowing field of sustainability.

The agreement, signed atStocktons Board of Trusteesmeeting in February, will allowBCC students studying sustain-ability to seamlessly transfer intoStocktons program after earningtheir associates degree.

Students who meet the neces-sary requirements for the degreeprogram will enter into StocktonCollege with junior status and beable to graduate with a bachelorsdegree within two years.

This agreement affords BCCstudents studying sustainability

the very important opportunity

to continue to pursue a bachelor'sdegree in this field, BCC Presi-dent David C. Hespe said. We areproud to partner with institu-tions like The Richard StocktonCollege. They have also been lead-ers in this area and environmen-tal innovators.

BCC is the first two-year col-lege in the tri-county area to offercomprehensive green associatesdegree programs. With supportfrom a NASA grant, BCC createdthe Center for Sustainability andAlternative Energy and is now of-fering four green degree pro-grams: Associate of Science inSustainability Policy & Manage-ment, Associate of Applied Sci-ence in Energy Management, As-sociate of Applied Science in Al-ternative Energy Technologies,and Associate of Science in Sus-

tainable Energy Studies. The As-

sociate of Science degrees arespecifically designed to transferinto four-year institutions.

In the fall of 2012, the firstStockton students enrolled in oursustainability program, which isStocktons newest undergraduatedegree program, and just oneyear later, we are proud to beclearing the pathway to bringBurlington County College stu-dents in, Stockton PresidentHerman J. Saatkamp said.

To qualify for acceptance, BCCstudents must earn a cumulativegrade point average of 3.0 and de-clare their intention to enroll inthe GAP program before complet-ing 30 credits at BCC.

For more information onBCCs Center for Sustainabilityand Alternative Energy, pleasevisit www.bcc.edu/green.

7/30/2019 Medford 0501

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classifiedT H E M E D F O R D S U N

MAY 1-7, 2013 PAGE 19

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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Located a short distance from Albany, NY, Stuyvesant Outdoor Adventures offers custom tailored packages andaccommodations for serious and casual hunters alike. All of our packages include a full hunting excursion, licensedguide, field dressing, as well as all meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge - Stuyvesant Manor;the former estate of Hollywood Icon Sidney Poitier - which is also licensed as a bed and breakfast.

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