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MAY 14-20, 2014
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Environmental club
Students compete in national
competition. PAGE 6
By NICK COHEN
The Sun
Saturday, May 3 was a pictur-
esque day at Seneca High School.
Sunshine poured over the trees,
temperatures hovered comfort-
ably in the mid-60s and fluores-
cent blue, red, yellow and orange
powder filled the morning air.
Wait. What?
Welcome to Seneca High
Schools second annual Color Me
Goodness run.
For the second year in a row,
participants ran, walked and
skipped their way along the
schools custom made course to
raise funds for prevention pro-
grams at Seneca. Oh, and theyre
pelted with color the entire time.
Our students embrace the
event. Its taking something that
is popular right now in a color
run and combining it with a pur-
pose and a goal of raising money
as well as awareness for our out-
reach and prevention programs,
event coordinator and Seneca
High School substance abuse
counselor Erin Lawler said. We
had 450 participants and 900
pounds of color. I was in awe as I
constantly am of our students
and their ability to make a differ-
ence.
Color Me Goodness partici-
pants begin the five-kilometer
run with white shirts, shorts and
whatever other articles of dress
NICK COHEN/The Sun
Participants of Seneca High Schools Color Me Goodness run begin their trek through a custom made five-kilometer course in white outfits
that will not remain white for much longer. For the second year in a row, participants ran, walked and skipped their way along the course while
being barraged with colored powder to raise funds for prevention programs at Seneca. This years run featured 450 participants and 900
pounds of color. please see PROCEEDS, page 4
Seneca hosts Color Me Goodness run
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and finish having become a truly
colored canvas. Lawler is hopeful
that students see the message un-
derneath all the dye in which
theyve been covered.
I tell our students all the time
that they have been given a blank
canvas and they have the oppor-
tunity to color their own life. The
run is very symbolic of that,
Lawler said.
Proceeds from the event were
donated to a variety of efforts, in-
cluding outreach activities such
as the Camden Cathedral Kitchen
and Philly Feed, prevention pro-
grams in Cooper Trauma and
Drug Squad and the offsetting of
financial challenges for students
such as field trips and senior trip
costs.
Though this is only the second
year the school has hosted the
Color Me Goodness run, Seneca
students are no strangers to run-
ning for a worthy cause.
We sort of took it off of the
color runs that are being held na-
tionally. It was a spin on the Pre-
cious Gems Run weve held in
years past, Lawler said. Its
about making good decisions that
can have an impact on others.
The Precious Gems Memorial
remembered four teens killed by
a repeat drunken driving offend-
er. The four girls, Megan Blong,
Amanda Geiger, Shana Lawler
and Angela McGrady, were from
the Medford area. Lawler is confi-
dent the run will continue at the
school, but there may be changes
in the future.
I definitely see the run going
forward but well see what we
may want to do differently. Id like
to infuse the Precious Gems Me-
morial again, Lawler said. The
run is a lot of work, but it is an
amazing thing to be a part of. My
heart was swelling with pride
that we as a school made this hap-
pen.
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Proceeds from color run
donated to a variety of efforts
PROCEEDS
Continued from page 1
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Seneca to host
after-prom party
In an effort to encourage
Seneca High School students to
make good after-prom decisions,
the school will be hosting an
after-prom party from midnight
to 5:30 a.m. The drug and alcohol-
free post-prom party, Prom
House 110 Carranza, will be
open to all seniors and their dates
whether they attended prom or
not.
During the event, there will be
plenty of games and prizes for the
students to win. To show support
for the initiative, Medford Ford
donated a car to be given away at
Prom House 110 Carranza to
one lucky student. The estimated
retail value of the car is more
than $6,000.
Seneca would like to thank
Medford Ford for its generosity.
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an interesting video? Drop us an email at news@tabernaclesun.com.
Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
in our opinion
6 THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 14-20, 2014
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INTERIMPUBLISHER
L
ast year at this time, we
preached how important it was
to stay local for the summer-
time. We said that the 102 days be-
tween Memorial Day and Labor Day
weekends are crucial for the Jersey
Shore, which, no matter where you
live in our fine state, has a vital impact
on our economy.
We are now a year-and-a-half re-
moved from the devastation that was
caused by Hurricane Sandy, but some
Shore towns are still fighting to fully
recover. Beach remediation is all but
complete, and the boardwalks and
shops are up and running, for the most
part at least those that decided to re-
build.
But these Shore towns still need our
support.
Beach Season 2013 was not a good
one. As if rebuilding from Sandy was-
nt bad enough, an incredibly wet June
kept visitors away from the Shore dur-
ing prime weekends. Sales for stores
in the hardest-hit areas of the storm
were off anywhere from 20-40 percent
last year, according to state economic
reports. And Gov. Christies office esti-
mated that companies lost more than
$63 million in business due to the
storm.
So whats the message here? Its sim-
ple: Visit the Shore this summer, and
visit often.
New Jersey residents often take our
coastline for granted, but we should
realize how lucky we are to have such
a gem this close to home. So lets pay it
back this summer.
There are fewer than three weeks
until the official start of the summer
beach season, but with schools letting
out a little later this year thanks to the
snowy winter, there is still plenty of
time to plan your summer vacation at
the Jersey Shore.
The beach towns need your support,
now more than ever. Lets all dedicate
at least part of our summer to giving
back.
New year, same message:
Stay local this summer
Your thoughts
What are your plans for summer vaca-
tion? Share your thoughts on this, and
other topics, in a letter to the editor.
Seneca environmental club
competes in state competition
By NICK COHEN
The Sun
The Seneca High School environmental
club sent a team to the New Jersey Envi-
rothon on Saturday, May 3 to compete
against teams from all over the state in a
daylong problem-solving competition, with
honors, prizes and scholarships at stake.
Areas of competition include aquatics,
forestry, soils, wildlife, team presentation
and a current environmental issue.
With an ever-increasing tendency to-
ward the green movement, students of
today need to be equipped with an under-
standing of the importance of our natural
resources if they are to succeed in todays
world. The New Jersey Envirothon,
through months of classroom study and
the day-long hands-on competition, arms
these leaders of tomorrow with the skills
they will need to prepare for careers in en-
vironmental science and agriculture,
state Secretary of Agriculture Douglas
Fisher said in a statement.
This was the school's second year partic-
ipating in the event, and Seneca made its
presence known, taking fourth place in the
current environmental issue category and
scoring 18th overall in the state-wide com-
petition. Team members were Matt Fillion,
Colin Harlan, Tiffany Roach, Mackenzie
Schulze and Emily Shackil.
The first New Jersey Envirothon was
held in Mercer County in 1994. It was host-
ed by the Mercer County Soil Conservation
District, and organized through a partner-
ship of New Jersey soil districts, plus state
and federal natural resource agencies. In-
spiration came from neighboring Pennsyl-
vania, where high school students had
been gathering since 1979 to challenge
their environmental knowledge and ex-
plore potential natural resource careers.
The early competitions were called the
Environmental Olympics, later the En-
viro-Olympics, and then the Envi-
rothon. Neighboring states began to offer
their own competitions, and the first Na-
tional Envirothon was held in 1988. With
the entrance of the first Canadian team in
1992, it became a North American event.
please see STUDENTS, page 7
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