Tabernacle - 0413.pdf

www.tabernaclesun.com APRIL 13–19, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEGolden Eagle PageantSeneca crowns high schoolking and queen. PAGE 2

SEAN LAJOIE/The SunSeneca High School’s No. 12 Kate Birnbohm Kaminski regains possession for the Golden Eagles asshe looks to push the ball downfield in a game against Haddonfield Memorial High School. The Gold-en Eagles defeated the Bulldawgs 16-9, keeping their undefeated record intact.

Seneca tops Haddonfield, 16-9

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

Through its curriculum andleadership training, the JuniorReserve Officer Training Corpsprogram prepares students for athree- or four-year ROTC scholar-ship at more than 1,000 collegesand universities.Fortunately for Seneca High

School students, their school isthe only one in the Lenape region-al district that offers the AirForce program.Before participating in the

JROTC Physical Fitness pro-gram, all cadets are required tocomplete the AFJROTC PhysicalFitness Program Cadet Participa-tion Consent Form and healthscreening questionnaire.All cadets are required and ex-

pected to wear the uniform, meetgrooming standards and partici-pate in the scheduled PT activi-ties each week. This is all in addi-tion to the prerequisite aviation

science, leadership education,and health and wellness classes.The goal of the JROTC pro-

gram is to develop citizens ofcharacter dedicated to servingtheir nation and community.Last month, it was confirmed

that Seneca High School’s chapteris doing a remarkable job of justthat.Seneca’s JROTC Unit NJ-20101

earned an overall unit assess-ment score of “exceeds stan-dards,” the highest rating attain-able during its rated unit evalua-tion on March 14.Program leaders Maj. (Ret.)

Sean P. Hoggs and Master Sgt.(Ret.) John Brooks were recog-nized for creating a dynamic andsupportive learning environmentcoupled with excellent communi-ty outreach.“What separates the passing

groups from the exceeding stan-dards groups is the approach,”

Seneca JROTCreceives highestattainable ratingWith stellar senior leadership, Seneca AirForce program sets standard for AFJROTC

please see ASSESSMENT, page 7

2 THE TABERNACLE SUN — APRIL 13–19, 2016

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When guidance counselorErica Maira joined the SenecaHigh School Student Council, shenoticed the annual talent showhad begun to lose its luster.“We could not get enough stu-

dents to participate,” she said.In an attempt to bring back the

excitement to a once cherishedtradition, she and her studentsput their heads together to comeup with a solution.Seneca has now been hosting

its Golden Eagle Pageant for fouryears, and it continues to be a hit.March 15 marked the most re-

cent chapter of this new tradi-tion, beginning the new reign forTom Mahany and Jess Raffo asthis year’s Mr. and Ms. Golden

Eagle.“It gives six ordinary boys and

six ordinary girls the chance to be‘extra’ ordinary and feel like acelebrity for a month as the hypebuilds for the show,” Maira said.“It’s a bonding experience for

the student council and an eventthat gets several different groupsof students involved with one an-other that wouldn’t typically in-teract with each other,” StudentCouncil President Sam Scarpellosaid.The group viewed the pageant

as the perfect opportunity tocrown a Mr. and Ms. Seneca whilekeeping their finest musical tal-ent involved to perform in be-tween acts.The class of 2016 was around

Golden Eagle Pageantchampions crownedSeneca event crowns Tom Mahany, Jess Raffo

please see CONTESTANTS, page 14

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APRIL 13–19, 2016 5

The Tabernacle Historical So-ciety will be holding a Dine andDonate event at the Upper CrustRestaurant on Route 206 in Taber-nacle. On the evening of April 25, be-

tween the hours of 4 and 8 p.m.,the society will receive 15 percentof the check for each diner whopresents a special coupon. This money will be generously

donated by Upper Crust and willbe used toward the expense ofrestoring the buildings at the OldTabernacle Cemetery. This is an easy way to con-

tribute to the good work of theHistorical Society while enjoyinga delicious meal and supporting alocal business.To obtain the special coupon

needed for the Dine and Donateevent, please contact any memberof the Historical Society, call (609)268-1255 or email [email protected].

TabernacleHistorical

Society hostsDine and Donate

Please recycle this newspaper.


108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, 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 08088 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free ofcharge. For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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 lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Tabernacle Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr. chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

tabernacle editor Sean Lajoie

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

The 2016 race for Tabernacle TownshipCommittee has begun.Four Republican candidates have filed to

run for their party’s nomination for thetwo seats up for election on the TabernacleTownship Committee in the upcoming pri-mary election on June 7, while no Demo-cratic candidates filed to run.According to the Tabernacle Township

clerk’s office, incumbent committee mem-bers Joseph Yates and Stephen Lee willrun against Tina Marie Coolidge and

Jason Litowitz for the Republican Partynomination.Those who win the primary election will

then run uncontested in the general elec-tion in November, unless an independentcandidate files to run by the June 7 dead-line.Primary elections in New Jersey will

take place on Tuesday, June 7. Voters mustbe a registered party member to vote in aparty’s primary election. Voters who arevoting in a primary election for the first

time are permitted to declare their partyaffiliation at the polls.For information on how to register to

vote and to find polling locations in Taber-nacle, visit www.townshipoftabernacle-nj.gov.

Four to run in Tabernacle Committee primaryFour Republican candidates and no Democrats have thrown hats into the ring

Please recycle this newspaper.

This is the final week in TheSun’s “Help for Homeless Pets”series. For four weeks, we have

looked at the state of homeless pets inour region. We interviewed heads ofanimal shelters, volunteers with res-cues and foster families. We talked in-take numbers, live release rates and –this week – how to potentially solvesuch a staggering problem.There’s no easy solution.All of these non-profits are playing

a huge role in a very public problem.They’re doing the best they can – andthe best they can is nothing to sneezeat – but unfortunately, it’s not enough.What these non-profits need is morepublic support. All of our interviewees agreed that

a big part of moving forward is educa-tion – about the vital importance ofspaying and neutering, about ensur-ing all pets are microchipped, aboutthe lifetime commitment of owning apet.This is what we believe the next step

is – an organization that spearheadsthe homeless animal education cam-paign. There is no public educationabout homeless animals at the statelevel, and that’s where this shouldstart. Think “Click It or Ticket.”Think “Drive Sober or Get PulledOver.” These programs have statefunding to target a statewide problemthat needs fixing, and homeless ani-mals are most definitely a statewideproblem that needs to be fixed.It’s true there are excellent educa-

tion campaigns already in place at alocal level. Our shelters and rescueswork hard to inform the public,whether it is with advertising low-costspay and neuter clinics or offering freetraining seminars for problem pets.But everything comes down to money,and between feeding and housing ani-mals, paying employees and purchas-ing much-needed items for facilities,these shelters and rescues – evenbanded together within towns andcounties – can only do so much in the

realm of educating the public.There is strength in numbers. What

if there were more groups such as theCamden County Animal Alliance, andeach had a representative who report-ed to one state-level organization?What if these alliances helped create astate-run alliance solely focused on ed-ucating the public on finding a solu-tion to the homeless animal problem?The overarching goal of every ani-

mal shelter and rescue is to not exist.Are the employees and volunteers ofthese organizations passionate? Ofcourse they are. But that doesn’t meanthey would rather not be needed, be-cause if they’re not needed, thatmeans every homeless animal – everylast dog, cat, rabbit and hamster – hasa home.And to make this happen, there

needs to be more public support.There needs to be more public educa-tion. And if the state government gotbehind it, we would be one step closerto a home for every homeless pet.

in our opinion

Animals need statewide supportThe solution to homeless animal problem is education, from the top down

APRIL 13–19, 2016 –THE TABERNACLE SUN 7

Hoggs noted. “You really have totake it upon yourselves to crossyour t’s and dot your i’s.”The assessment is a triennial

evaluation conducted by the re-gional director from the head-quarters of the AFJROTC for allhigh schools nationwide whowish to keep their program run-ning.It consists of a set of rigorous

protocols and research-basedprocesses for evaluating an insti-tution's organizational effective-ness. It examines the whole insti-tution to determine how well theparts work together to meet theneeds of students.The schools are evaluated on

everything from community in-volvement to curriculum presen-tation to how the group wears ituniforms.“They want to make sure that

we are teaching what the Air

Force wants the high schools tolearn properly,” Hoggs said.“They also look to make surethere is a certain degree of cadetownership and the program is notbeing dictated by the majors.”The program is sent a checklist

of everything it will be evaluatedon during its assessment so thereare no secrets, but Hoggs said ittakes months of preparation andis certainly not something youwill receive a good score on if youattempt to throw it together in afew weeks.“It’s intense,” he said.With more than 24 years of mil-

itary experience, Hoggs has seenit all, and even he had trouble re-calling another group he hadworked with that was as extraor-dinary as this Seneca unit.“I’m very proud of the growth

of this program. What they’ve puttogether has been remarkable,”he said.He had a hard time finding

words that did justice when de-

ASSESSMENTContinued from page 1

Assessment is triennial

please see SCHOOL, page 13

WEDNESDAY APRIL 13Hot Air Balloon Make-N-TakeCraft: All day at PinelandsBranch Library. Stop by anytimeto make a cool 3D hot air ballooncraft. Available while supplieslast. Registration not required.

Return of the E-Books How-To:Stop by between 10:30 a.m. to 1p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Get some one-on-one help ininstalling the Overdrive app, navi-gating our catalog, and beingable to have thousands of itemsaccessible with a few taps andswipes. Please bring your devicecharged and ready to use. Regis-tration not required.

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.

Tabernacle Woman’s Association

meeting: Second Wednesday ofthe month. Social and civicorganization. For more informa-tion, visit tabernaclewomansas-sociation.wordpress.com or [email protected].

Storytime: Ages newborn to 5. 10a.m. at Church of Christ, Carran-za Road. Miss Peggy welcomeschildren and their attendingadult to story hour. This is agreat opportunity for kids andadults to meet new people in thecommunity. Questions, call thechurch office at (609) 268-0576.

THURSDAY APRIL 14Parachute Play: Ages 2-4. 10:30a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Join for a half hour of parachutegames and play time together.Must be accompanied by a care-giver. Registration requested. Vis-it www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/parachute-play-21.

Lego Club: Ages 5-12. 4 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. Jointhe Lego Club for creativity and

imagination in action. Please donot bring your own Legos. Regis-tration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/lego-club-16.

Tabernacle Historical SocietyMeeting: 7:30 p.m. in the Taber-nacle Town Hall. There will be aspecial media presentation atthis meeting by Hal Pschunder.Pschunder's topic will be the 151stanniversary of the assassinationof Abraham Lincoln. The public isinvited to attend, and there is noadmission fee. Refreshments willbe served following the presenta-tion. A short business meetingwill also be held. For more infor-mation about this meeting or theSociety, call (609) 268-1255.

FRIDAY APRIL 15Paws to Read (Brooke): 3:30, 3:45,4 and 4:15 p.m. at PinelandsBranch Library. Children are wel-come to practice their readingskills and make a new friend byreading aloud to Brooke, a regis-tered therapy dog. Sign up for a

15-minute slot and see what it'sall about. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/paws-read-brooke-17.

SATURDAY APRIL 16Wii Super Smash Brothers BrawlTournament: Ages 6-17. 2 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. Joinfor an hour Super Smash Broth-ers Brawl tournament on the Nin-tendo Wii system. Feel free tobring your own Wii or Gamecubecontroller, or use one of ours.Registration requested. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/wii-super-smash-brothers-brawl-tournament-1.

MONDAY APRIL 18Baby Time: 0-18 months. 10:30 a.m.at Pinelands Branch Library. Ourlittlest library goers are invited tojoin Ms. Danielle for stories,songs, rhymes and play time.Must be accompanied by a care-giver. Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/baby-

time-58.

Lego Club: Ages 5-12. 4 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. Jointhe Lego Club for creativity andimagination in action. Please donot bring your own Legos. Regis-tration requested. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/lego-club-17.

Indian Mills Historical Societymeeting: 7:30 p.m. in ShamongMunicipal Building, 105 WillowGrove Road. Features guestspeaker. All are welcome.Refreshments served. For moreinformation, visit mysite.veri-zon.net/vzet2t12/imhs/index.html.

TUESDAY APRIL 19Play Doh Party: Ages 3-6. 4 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. Bringyour creativity and imaginationfor a fun afternoon of Play-Dohactivities with Miss Danielle. Reg-istration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/play-doh-party.

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 13–19, 2016

�� Cherry Hill Montessori’sSummer Day Camp featuresour unique “swim confi-dently” swim program andoffers an exciting and fun-filled early camp experiencefor children ages 3 to 7years. For more than 30years, we have been teach-ing children to swim in ourheated in-ground swimmingpool designed specificallyfor preschool and early-ele-mentary age children, andcampers love their dailyswim activities! Staffed byexperienced lifeguards andour full time school yearand returning staff mem-bers, our Summer Camp of-fers a stimulating range ofactivities with different ex-periences every day. To com-plement our weekly themes,

we have special visitors, bi-weekly sports camps,magic and science shows,arts and crafts, a specialoff-site field trip and manyother indoor and outdoorfun activities. Our camp offers flexiblescheduling so you can signup your child for a mini-mum of four weeks or ourfull camp schedule of nineweeks, and can choosedaily schedules from three,four or five full days, oreven a half day schedule. Check out our website atwww.cherryhillmontes-sori.com for more informa-tion about our SummerCamp or call the school fora tour (856-751-0525).Spaces fill up quickly socontact us now!

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Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD5-C N. Main Street• Medford, NJ 08055

609-654-5489 or visit www.WoodendLaw.com

GUTTERCLEANING609-586-2300GUTTER DOCTOR


Thousands of animals findthemselves in local shelters eachyear, with no permanent homethrough adoption guaranteed.

Solving a problem of this mag-nitude will undoubtedly takeyears, but it is clear animal shel-ters across South Jersey have aplan.

“We think the demand for ourservice will continue to grow,”Animal Welfare Association Ex-ecutive Director Maya Richmondsaid. “One thing we can always besure about moving forward ispeople always having love for ani-mals.”

It will just be a matter of ifthese organizations can properly

capitalize and collaborativelytackle this common goal in an ef-ficient manner.

Increasing family involvementThe behind-the-scenes plan-

ning to reduce homeless animalsrequires extensive research, andshelters across the region aredoing their homework. Thegroups strategically plan for thefuture by studying trends.

They are constantly evaluatingneeds in the community to dis-

cover consistent ways to provideresources to specific populationsas efficiently as possible. They’realso actively looking for ways toget more families involvedthrough education outreach, en-gagement and service projectsthat bring families and corpora-tions to their location.

“We host educational outingslike our Yappy Hours to be accom-modating to these families and

By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

It has been almost threemonths since Shiver found herway to the Animal Welfare As-sociation in Voorhees afterbeing abandoned in a box be-hind a local hardware store.Riddled with mammary tu-mors, underweight and dehy-drated, the 13-year-old minia-ture pinscher mix was far fromthe picture of health.

Thanks to the AWA, thingslook a little different for Shivertoday.

“It’s amazing what can hap-pen in a few short months,”AWA shelter manager NanciKeklak said.

Shiver recovered from herfirst in a se-ries of

surgeries to remove her tu-mors, the majority of whichhave been malignant. Herchronic dry eye condition isbeing managed daily, and she’sback to a healthy weight.

“She looks fantastic,”Keklak said. “Any time shecomes in with her foster mom,she’s all snuggled in with herblankie. Her foster mom says,‘She can walk on a leash, butshe prefers to be carried.’”

It’s safe to say life has turnedaround for Shiver and, accord-ing to foster mom Alicia Red-fern, the little dog is paying itforward.

Redfern, a Voorhees resi-dent, works in the rehabilita-tion department of a local long-term care facility, where Shiverhas become a favorite amongstaff and residents.

“Shiver comes to work withme every day. She’s been able toget through to residents inways that we can’t,” Redfernsaid. “She is really affection-

ate but not in a demandingkind of way. She’s justvery, very gentle. I’ve hadresidents do thingswith Shiver that Icouldn’t get them todo in therapy.”

Redfern said theconnection Shiv-er has with herresidentsbrings tears toher eyes. Resi-dents be-come morefocusedand moti-vated

BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunApache, approximately a year old, lost his way in Edgewater Park. He is one of a number of homelessdogs at the Burlington County Animal Shelter.

Abandonment doesn’tdampen dog’s spirit

As senior dog Shiver improves her own health, she has special impact

on rehabilitation patients as a therapy dog

Where do we go from here?As animal shelters across the region continue to strive

to increase their live release rate, they place a specific focuson collaborating to reach this common goal

please see RICHMOND, page 11

please seeWHAT,

page 12

Special to The SunShiver cuddles intoher blanket in thearms of foster momAlicia Redfern.

GET INVOLVED WITH OUR SERIESThis is the last in a four-week series The Sun published looking into thestate of homeless pets in South Jersey and what is being done to findhomes – and futures – for thousands of animals. We want our readersinvolved! Go to our Facebook page to share your favorite photos ofyour furry friends. They may appear in a future issue of The Sun!

Richmond: Non-profit rescues have grown, but donations have not

make them feel comfortable,”Richmond said.The executive director of the

Camden County Animal Shelter,Vicki Rowland, believes the econ-omy has an impact on family in-volvement. “More people would get in-

volved if they had more time,”Rowland said.Families are often deterred

from experimenting with the ideaof fostering or adopting animalsbecause they believe it would betoo much of a financial burden.However, with organizations

such as the CCAS, it is completelyfree. The rescue provides every-thing it takes to care for a fosterpet. According to Rowland, themajor challenge it faces is gettingthe word out to families that fos-tering is free, fun and rewarding.The organization recently got

involved in targeting feral cats –an animal Richmond agreed isbeing brought into shelters morefrequently.Owner reclaims of animals

that come into CCAS are not espe-cially high, specifically for cats.Historically, Rowland said re-

claims of cats are less than 2 per-cent of intake compared to 12 per-cent of dogs.Getting phone calls from resi-

dents concerned about feral catsliving in their town is not uncom-mon for local shelters and res-cues.“We’re still trying to brain-

storm action steps,” Rowlandsaid. “How do we answer thequestions and provide the solu-tions for those people who call?”The CCAS looks to continue to

educate and provide appropriateresources for families moving for-ward to help them deal with theseproblems and get involved withshelters.

Building regional relationshipsOver the last 15 to 20 years,

non-profit rescues have continuedto grow. However, donations havenot.According to Richmond, this

has set up a dynamic the sheltercommunity needs to be aware of.“We need to work more collabo-

ratively, maybe even combinesome shelters in order to reducecost so animals can get more,”Richmond said.One Love Animal Rescue

Chairwoman Sherri Smithagreed with Richmond in thesense that she would rather see

existing shelters get funded moreappropriately instead of creatingmore.“I would like to see those exist-

ing organizations be able to ex-pand discounted or free veteri-nary services to the community,be able to create educational andoutreach programs for the com-munity, and be able to create andsupport more programs to getshelter pets trained to assist indi-viduals who need companionshipor special help,” Smith said.

Rowland has noticed a trend-ing decline in intake over the lastfive years.“Five years ago, I was taking

over 6,000 animals a year, andnow I’m taking nearly 4,000 ani-mals a year,” Rowland explained.“I don’t believe the number ofshelters and rescues in New Jer-sey will increase in the future.”In 2011, the Camden County

Animal Alliance began bringingorganizations together when itjoined the CCAS, Animal Welfare

Association, Animal AdoptionCenter, Voorhees Animal Or-phanage and Independent Ani-mal Control to help improve theservices it provides to animalsand communities. The alliancenow meets once a month with afocus on continuing to look forpartnerships with strugglingcommunities.For example, the AWA recently

started bringing in animals from

RICHMONDContinued from page 10

please see SHELTERS, page 12

By KRISTEN DOWDand BRIGIT BAUMA

The Sun

“Pet ownership is a lifetime commitment,” VickiRowland said. “Pets are our chil-dren.”Rowland, the executive direc-

tor of the Camden County Ani-mal Shelter, can’t stress enoughthe importance of understand-ing the responsibility that comes along with pet

ownership.“Clearly (the CCAS) is offer-

ing a service to those who, at theend of the day, there’s absolutelyno hope for that person keepingtheir pet. That’s what we’re herefor,” Rowland said. “But thenthere’s always the other side ofthat coin. They may adopt a cutepuppy, but then it grows up andit’s too much. They don’t think itthrough.”Thinking through an adop-

tion is just one way local shel-

ters and homeless pet advocatessay the problem of homelesspets can be helped. Find outmore suggestions below.

Ways to reduce the number of homeless animals

• Consider all responsibilitiesof pet ownership before adopt-ing your pet. Remember, as Row-land said, that pet ownership is alifetime commitment for that an-imal.

• Have a problem pet? Don’tgive up. Talk to your vet and in-vest in a trainer if pet behavioris becoming an issue.• Microchip your pet and keep

the information up-to-date. Haveyour pet wear an ID tag. “I thinkthat is good for people to know,”Barbara Agnew, adoptive parentto four dogs, said. “Get your dogmicrochipped and make sure ithas a tag on it.”• If you see a homeless pet, re-

port it. Don’t assume someone

else already did.• Spay and neuter your pet.

“Neutering or spaying pets is areal way to prevent more home-less pets being out in the world,”Eric Arpert, Burlington Countypublic information officer, said.• If you absolutely cannot

keep your pet, never abandon it.Surrender your pet to a rep-utable shelter or rescue that isequipped to find the animal thebest placement.

‘Pet ownership is a lifetime commitment’Consider all responsibilities of pet ownership before bringing home a new furry friend

BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunVera spends some time in the Burlington County AnimalShelter’s cat room which was added to the shelter in 2014.The room allows cats to get the chance to be out of cagesas well as socialize with other cats and potential adopters.

Cape May County to help an areathat doesn’t have great exposure.

Spay/neuter targetingThe promoting of targeted

spaying and neutering has be-come a top priority of sheltersstatewide.“Specifically-targeted

spay/neuter is one of our goals intrying to prevent pet overpopula-tion,” Rowland said.The AWA focuses on continu-

ing to commit efforts toward un-derserved communities or what itrefers to as “deserts of services.”“We try to be proactive and

mindful of their situations so weare not degrading anybody, butbeing there to support their com-munity and building trust andproviding resources to them,”Richmond said.The AWA is making a particu-

lar effort to have cats spayed orneutered due to the rising num-ber of feral cats in the area. TheCCAS recently hosted its first catclinic targeted toward Camdenresidents. The clinic, subsidizedby a grant, offers freespay/neuter surgeries and vacci-nations. About 10 cats werespayed or neutered at this firstclinic.“It went well,” Rowland said.

“We’re really trying to supply out-reach to Camden as far as offer-ing the services to an area thatdoesn’t have them already of-fered.”

The clinics will continue untilthe grant obligation is fulfilled,meaning 130 cats will be spayedor neutered. Another clinic isplanned this month.“We will keep spreading the

word – spay /neuter your pets! Itwon’t change until this is widelyaccepted by everyone as the onlyway to responsibly care for yourpet,” Smith said.

ObjectivesThe No. 1 goal of all these or-

ganizations is to eventually reacha 100 percent live release rate.But with each new animal

brought, a new challenge is pre-sented.“I don’t have a choice of what

comes in. I have to take all ownersurrenders and extreme cases,”Rowland said.To increase adoption rates at a

record pace, One Love works ex-tremely hard to portray rescueand adoption in a positive light. “We have good cameras and

make sure our photos of adopt-able dogs are more like a dreamy,happy portrait than a sad, darkphoto of an animal behind kennelbars,” Smith said.The rescue wants people to as-

sociate adopting a rescue pet withthe amazing and positive experi-ence they truly believe it to be. “It is our goal to show how glo-

rious and rewarding it is to fosterand/or adopt an animal in need,”Smith said.To do this and in turn raise

adoption rates, the group has seta number of objectives.It continues to grow its com-

munication plan with surround-ing shelters and its online follow-

ing by enhancing its website andsocial media experience. It poststhings such as happy family adop-tion photos and photos that showthe progress of rescue pets toshine the positive light on whatcan come of the services with thehelp of families in the area.It is also constantly looking to

expand communication when itcomes to the local available petsin shelter to understand as muchas possible about each pet’s be-havior and medical services.

Expanding and upgradingLimited space has also become

a problem local shelters are look-ing to tackle.“We have to have

more space,” Rich-mond said. “We op-erate in 40 percent ofthe space that organ-izations similar to usaround the countryhave.”At the Burlington

County Animal Shel-ter, a new cat roomwas added in 2014and opened in 2015. “The cat room was

made as an alternative to cagesthat the cats would normally stayin. This allows them to get the so-cialization they need as well asfor families to see and interactwith cats they could potentiallyadopt,” Eric Arpert, BurlingtonCounty public information offi-cer, said.The BCAS also has a new dog

play area and dog play groups,which help with socialization.Being cooped in a shelter canhave a potentially negative im-

pact on dogs, causing anxiety andstress, according to Arpert. Areasfor dogs to play outside and withother dogs help with that.“The outside play area makes

these dogs more adoptable,”Arpert said.Many local shelters have ex-

pansion projects in place and un-derway.The AWA is looking into a

three-year facility upgrade thatincludes remodeling its adoptioncenter to make things more wel-coming for visitors. The associa-tion plans to expand its technicaland training expertise programsas well by looking into animals’needs and trying to cater to them

through these programs.The Voorhees Animal Orphan-

age’s $1.6 million “Take MeHome” capital campaign waslaunched in January. At a Jan. 28press conference, VAO officialssaid the organization hopes toraise the funds necessary to con-solidate several outdated and sep-arate outbuildings on its groundsinto one new, modernized struc-ture.BCAS is also looking to expand

its current facility. Some of themain features of the projectwould include an expansion tothe front, including a new wel-come area, entrance and parkinglot; the addition of new acquain-tance rooms and cat rooms; moreoffices; and dog runs and playareas outside.The expansion was approved

for $1.9 million and is incorporat-ed in the county budget, accord-ing to Arpert.“We believe that the new ex-

pansion will help more pets beadopted,” Arpert said. “This will

save lives, with hopefully havingmore adoptions and less pet over-load and costs, having less to payfor pets.”

What’s the answer?“There’s no one set answer,”

Rowland said. “Spay/neutering isclearly the top thing – education,awareness, the whole nineyards.”Smith agreed with this notion.

One Love plans to place a specialfocus on getting the spay/neutermessage to the public, providingmore discounted or free steriliza-tion services to everyone, andpromoting awareness and educa-tion specifically in low-income

areas.Encouraging

adoptions is key,too, according toRowland, alongwith making surethe public knowsthere are all sortsof animals available at shel-ters.“It’s that aware-

ness that we haveso many great

dogs, great cats, all differentshapes, sizes, breeds, and I thinkthere’s that misconception. Wehave everything. We get every-thing in,” she said.Shelters across South Jersey

are trying to set the standard forcare extremely high, in hopesother rescues will follow theirlead. “We are striving to create best

practices that might somedayguide other rescuers and helpadopters find reputable rescue or-ganizations,” Smith said.They strive to supply their

communities with skills peopleneed to make an impact and ele-vate the well-being of homelessanimals.“It’s incredibly touching for us

when we see it work out,” Rich-mond said. “We believe if we helpthe humans, they will help the an-imals.”

Kristen Dowd, Zane Clark andBrigit Bauma contributed to thisarticle.

SHELTERSContinued from page 11

Shelters agree spaying/neutering pets is of top importance

“We will keep spreading the word –spay/neuter your pets! It won’t change untilthis is widely accepted by everyone as theonly way to responsibly care for your pet.”

SHERRI SMITHChairwoman, One Love Animal Rescue

What Shiver does is empowering, foster mom says

when Shiver is around. Onewoman with no short-termmemory even remembered giv-ing Shiver a bath the next day.

“She has so many medical is-sues, and she’s older. I don’tknow if there’s a kindred spiritthere,” Redfern said. “I don’tknow what it is, but I’ve beenaround a lot of animals and I’venever seen an animal have somuch impact on so many peoplebefore.”

And, according to Shiver’sfoster mom, there’s no doubt thelittle dog was loved at somepoint in her life.“She just loves everybody,”

Redfern said. “For an old girlthat was abandoned, the thingsshe’s doing for so many peoplenow … it’s so empowering.”

WHATContinued from page 10


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scribing the impact senior cadetsTyler and Trevor Barton havehad on the program.“Two outstanding individu-

als,” Hoggs said. “They provideda prime example of putting some-thing on your back and just will-ing it to succeed.”“You see a handful of blue chip

athletes on the sports fields andin the gyms, but these guys areblue chip, highly gifted athletesthemselves,” he said.Denying all credit, he also

humbly acknowledged juniorcadet Emily Earley and the over-all support of the school's admin-istration and principal.However, HQ Director of

AFJROTC Col. Bobby Woods, Jr.said the Seneca instructors pro-vide outstanding leadershipthemselves in administering thecadet-centered citizenship pro-gram.Hoggs and his counterpart

Brooks have known each otherfor several years, and Hoggs de-scribed their situation at Senecaas the perfect storm when itcomes to accomplishing all oftheir goals.“I feel very fortunate to be in

the position I am,” he said.

SCHOOLContinued from page 7

School is supportive

Special to The SunSenior Cadets Trevor Barton (left) and Tyler Barton (right) with jun-ior cadet Emily Earley.


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for the first-ever pageant fouryears ago, so it has been patientlywaiting since freshman year tobecome eligible to participate inthe entertainment.“What makes the pageant

unique is each year the contest-ants are seniors, never seen be-fore on the Seneca stage,” Mairasaid. “It takes a lot of bravery toput yourself in a situation to per-form in front of your friends,family and peers.”Eighty-three students were

nominated by their teachers toparticipate in January, and thesix senior boys and six seniorgirls were drawn in February onthe LDTV Morning Show to com-pete for the title of Mr. and Ms.Golden Eagle.All 12 finalists were also as-

signed a month to represent atthe show.The students begin by decorat-

ing a poster of themselves to beput on display and promote theshow. They then have a two-weekperiod to get their monthlythemed costumes together for acalendar shoot. These calendarsare printed and sold at the show. The remainder of the time is

up to the contestants to get readyfor each event in the pageant.The week before the show, they

rehearse the opening act as agroup. Senior Hailey Russell cho-

reographed this performance.They also collect for the chari-

ty donation during this time peri-od. In the past, students raisedmoney for a scholarship at gradu-ation, but in light of the recentATV accident involving siblings

of Seneca students, the $375raised was donated to Ronald Mc-Donald House, which helps fami-lies of patients.Nick George and Sarah Guz-

Contestants raised money for charityCONTESTANTS

Continued from page 2

Special to The SunSeneca Student Council hosted the fourth annual Golden Eagle Pag-eant. Six senior boys and six senior girls competed for the title of Mr.and Ms. Golden Eagle. Tom Mahany and Jess Raffo came out on top.Together, the contestants raised $375 for the Ronald McDonaldHouse. From left, from bottom row, are Danielle Packard, JoyiaCarpraro, Sara Guzman, Sean Heins, Raffo, Emily Roemer, CatelynDietrich, Nick Geore, Quinn Gidzinski, Chris Stahl, John DeSantisand Mahany.

please see SHOW, page 15


man will receive a student coun-cil-sponsored scholarship at grad-uation for being the male and fe-male who raised the most money.The show is broken into four

major events – a monthly presen-tation of each contestant, a talentcompetition, a fish bowl competi-tion and a formal wear demon-stration. There is a male and a female

winner from each category cho-sen by the nine judges, who con-sist of teachers from each depart-ment.Contestants are also given the

opportunity to earn points inthree other categories – audiencefavorite, congeniality and schol-arship.“The audience was able to

record their votes on a poll from

their cell phones during the showso it was quick and easy,” Scarpel-lo said.Student council advisor

Matthew Abate coordinated thetext voting and calculated thescores.

Maira credited all of her advi-sors for playing a key role in thesuccess of this year’s show.“We work very well together,

relying on the efforts of all,” shesaid. “It was the most efficientand smoothest run show yet!”

Be social.Like us onFacebook!

www.facebook.com/tabernaclesun

The Sun isn'tjust in print. Likeus on Facebook

for additionalphotos, storiesand tidbits of information

about your town.

Show ‘most efficient’ yet, Maira says

SHOWContinued from page 14

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Tabernacle - 0413.pdf

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