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www.tabernaclesun.com MARCH 23–29, 2016 FREE Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–19 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 INSIDE THIS ISSUE LRHSD budget Residents could see slight drop in taxes. PAGE 3 Spring H.S. Sports issue! homeless Helping the pet population By MIKE MONOSTRA and KRISTEN DOWD The Sun As the skies turned slate grey and the temperatures began to dip below freezing, someone placed a small, shivering dog in a box behind a local hardware store and walked away. Underweight, dehydrated and riddled with mammary tu- mors, the six-pound miniature pinscher mix could barely see through her crusted-over eyes. Severe dental disease left her mouth sore and rotting. At 13 years old, she could no longer depend on the kneecaps in her hind legs. With a massive snowstorm fewer than 24 hours away, the dog curled up in the box, waiting for rescue, which luckily for her came in the form of a good Samaritan who happened be- hind the hardware store. Picking up the box and placing it in the warmth of his car, Millions of animals find themselves homeless each year, and pets in South Jersey are no exception Special to The Sun A mixed breed puppy – one of thousands of animals ending up in area shelters every year – stares through its cage at the Animal Welfare Association in Voorhees. GET INVOLVED WITH OUR SERIES For the next four weeks, The Sun looks into the state of homeless pets in South Jersey and what is being done to find homes – and futures – for thousands of animals. We want our readers involved! Go to our Facebook page to share your animal adoption stories and photos. please see MORE, page 10
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Page 1: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

www.tabernaclesun.com MARCH 23–29, 2016 FREE

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

INSIDE THIS ISSUELRHSD budget

Residents could see slightdrop in taxes. PAGE 3

Spring H.S. Sports issue!

homelessHelping

the

pet population

By MIKE MONOSTRA and KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

As the skies turned slate grey and the temperatures beganto dip below freezing, someone placed a small, shivering dogin a box behind a local hardware store and walked away.Underweight, dehydrated and riddled with mammary tu-

mors, the six-pound miniature pinscher mix could barely seethrough her crusted-over eyes. Severe dental disease left hermouth sore and rotting. At 13 years old, she could no longerdepend on the kneecaps in her hind legs.With a massive snowstorm fewer than 24 hours away, the

dog curled up in the box, waiting for rescue, which luckily forher came in the form of a good Samaritan who happened be-hind the hardware store.Picking up the box and placing it in the warmth of his car,

Millions of animals find themselveshomeless each year, and pets

in South Jersey are no exception

Special to The SunA mixed breed puppy – one of thousands of animals endingup in area shelters every year – stares through its cage at

the Animal Welfare Association in Voorhees.

GET INVOLVED WITH OUR SERIESFor the next four weeks, The Sun looks into the state ofhomeless pets in South Jersey and what is being doneto find homes – and futures – for thousands of animals.We want our readers involved! Go to our Facebookpage to share your animal adoption stories and photos.

please see MORE, page 10

Page 2: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

2 THE TABERNACLE SUN — MARCH 23–29, 2016

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“We Justify Our Work”“We Justify Our Work”

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By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

Municipal budget discussionscontinued last week at the Taber-nacle Township Committee meet-ing.After being instructed by

Mayor Stephen Lee to cut thebudget by about 10 percent toavoid a tax increase, TownshipAdministrator Doug Cramercame up with two separate budg-ets that would fulfill this objectiveusing different paths.The committee also passed an

ordinance establishing a capbank in case the township were tospend more than the budget pro-

vides.However, as township CFO

Terry Henry explained, establish-ing the cap bank doesn’t necessar-ily mean they’re going to use it,but they will have the opportuni-ty to until it expires in two years.“We’re not committing to

spending any money here. This isjust to set up the process in casewe want to exceed the cap by acertain percentage down theroad,” Committeeman RichardFranzen said.The ordinance received some

heat in public comment, as resi-dents were not happy about the

Tabernacle budgetdiscussions continueAfter recently discussing options to avoid a tax increase, township administrator

presents two budget options to committee

please see BUDGET, page 13

Page 3: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

MARCH 23–29, 2016 –THE TABERNACLE SUN 3

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By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

In preparation for submissionto the state Department of Educa-tion, the Lenape Regional SchoolDistrict Board of Educationshared its preliminary budget atlast week's board meeting.Tabernacle Township resi-

dents will likely see a small de-crease in their regional school taxbill for the 2016-17 year.The tax levy will potentially de-

crease by 2.49 cents, resulting in adecrease in regional school taxesof $68 on a home assessed at thetownship average of $263,745. The total budget is $156.6 mil-

lion, an increase of $2.6 millionfrom last year. Most of the budget

is funded with taxpayer money,with $116.1 million expected tocome from taxpayers in the dis-trict's eight municipalities.Details on the tentative budget

were not discussed at the meet-ing.District officials will hold their

next Board of Education meetingon Wednesday, April 27 at the ad-ministration building in Sha-mong at 7:30 p.m. This meetingwill play host to a public hearingin which a more in-depth discus-sion of the budget and tax impactwill take place.In other news:• Members of the board hon-

ored LRHSD state champions

Regional schooltaxes could decreaseLRHSD approves tentative budget with $68decrease for average Tabernacle homeowner

please see SENECA, page 14

Page 4: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

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Page 5: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

MARCH 23–29, 2016 –THE TABERNACLE SUN 5

Last Chance This Sunday, March 27th

$25.00 $11.00 FREE!

Free Picture w/ Easter Bunny. PLEASE make reservations early.

Did Someone Say Party?

“Party Machine”

“the Shakes” Hi Fidelity”

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SKIP HARRIS/Special to The SunSeneca High School sophomore Joe Manchio became the school’s first state champion by holding off Pauls-boro's Nick Duca, 5-4, in the 106-pound weight class. After becoming the school’s first regional championas a freshman, Manchio lost a hard-fought match in states to a much older competitor. Manchio has dis-played great resilience throughout his short-lived career with Seneca, a career that has a very bright future.

Manchio is state wrestling champion

Page 6: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

letter to the editor

6 THE TABERNACLE SUN — MARCH 23–29, 2016

McCloskey family grateful for community support

We feel blessed to have the comfortingthoughts and prayers from the many car-ing people who have touched our hearts. Our appreciation is for, but not limited

to, Vincent and Lori Altamari, the EMTs,the helicopter team and the excellentphysicians, surgeons and nurses at theCooper University Hospital Trauma Cen-ter. It is beyond our thanks and praise. We also want to thank Upper Crust

Pizza, the many teachers and studentsfrom Seneca High School and Olson Mid-dle School, as well as the friends and neigh-bors from communities near and far, fortheir selfless support at this difficult timeof tragedy for our family.

Grace McCloskey and family

A Designer Bag Bingo will be held onThursday, April 14 at 6:30 p.m. in theSeneca High School cafeteria. Sponsored by the Seneca Parents Group,all proceeds will help to fund “110 Carran-za Prom House,” an alcohol- and drug-free post prom party to be held at

Seneca.There will be 10 games of bingo played,

and a bag or wallet will be given as a prizefor each game. There will be a fee of $20 per player if

registration is received by April 6. Cost is$25 after April 6 and at the door. Partici-

pants must be 18 or older to play. Addition-al cards may be purchased at the door. Those are interested may reserve a table

of six-12 seats, paid in full.Doors will open at 6:15 p.m. and refresh-

ments and bingo daubers will be availablefor purchase.

108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

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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.

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Designer Bag Bingo fundraiser April 14 benefits post-prom party

In November, New Jersey voterswill have a very important choiceto make at the polls. We’re not talk-

ing about the choice between the Re-publican, Democratic or independentcandidates for president of the UnitedStates – although that is an importantchoice, too.We’re talking about the choice of

whether you believe the state shouldauthorize the creation of two new casi-nos in North Jersey. And we believeyour answer should be “no.”Last week, the Legislature approved

the ballot question that will ask votersto approve the expansion of casinogambling in the state to two undeter-mined locations in separate countiesin North Jersey.Atlantic City, the state’s only current

location for casino gambling, has beendevastated by competition that haspopped up in neighboring states in re-

cent years. More than half of casinorevenue in Atlantic City has disap-peared because of this, and four casi-nos shut the doors in 2014 as a result.Atlantic City Mayor Don Guardian

predicted that three more of the eightremaining casinos would close if theNorth Jersey casinos were approved,and some analysts believe that numbercould even be four.Supporters of the plan say the extra

casinos in North Jersey will help re-capture gambling money that is goingto casinos in other states. And some,including Jeff Gural, operator of theMeadowlands Racetrack, say the high

taxes the North Jersey casinos wouldpay – he has offered a 55 percent tax oncasino revenue, while Atlantic Citypays around 8 percent – could go tohelp beef up A.C.We’re not so convinced that would

happen. The market is already floodedwith gambling options – both in termsof in-person and online casinos in NewJersey and surrounding states. Build-ing new casinos won’t definitely gener-ate new revenue; it may just shift itfrom one part of the state to another. New Jersey needs a new revenue-

generating plan, not a re-configurationof a plan that is already not working.Our lawmakers need to be creative. Ifcasinos aren’t working in Atlantic City,what guarantee is there that they willwork in North Jersey?When you go to the polls in Novem-

ber to pick your next president, we ad-vise also saying “no” to new casinos.

in our opinion

Say ‘no’ to new casinosBuilding new casinos in North Jersey won’t help the state; it’ll kill A.C.

Your thoughtsWhat are your thoughts on the proposedexpansion of casino gambling to two locations in North Jersey? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.

Page 7: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf
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WEDNESDAY MARCH 23Kids Can Cook: Ages 4-6. 4 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. JoinMs. Beth Ann, DTR, from theShop Rite of Medford for somekid-friendly cooking. Children willsample new foods so please noti-fy a library representative if yourchild has any food allergies. Reg-istration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/kids-can-cook-8.

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.

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 MARCH 24Making “Great Decisions” on For-eign Policy: 10:30 a.m. to noon atMedford Leas. For eight Thursdaymornings the Medford Leas Resi-dents Association will highlightthought-provoking foreign policychallenges facing Americanstoday by showing a video ofexperts being interviewed andthen facilitating a discussion ledby a moderator. The program isbeing offered at no charge, andattendees are welcome to joinany or all of the discussions. Reg-istration is not required.

Yoga Pretzels: Ages 6-12. 4:30 p.m.at Pinelands Branch Library. YogaPretzels is a fun and vibrant wayto get kids bending, breathing,twisting and stretching. Please besure to have the children wearcomfortable, breathable clothesand bring a yoga mat or a largetowel to use as a mat. Registra-tion required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/yoga-pretzels-12.

Candlelight Yoga: 5:30 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. Pleasejoin us with Babita Kapoor, a reg-istered Shakti Om Yoga instruc-tor, to learn yoga’s ancient sci-ence of breath control and re-energize your body and mind.Wear comfortable, breathableclothes and bring a yoga mat ifyou have one. Registrationrequired. Visit

www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/can-dlelight-yoga-9.

FRIDAY MARCH 25Red Cross Blood Drive sponsoredby Medford Lakes Lions: 2 to 7p.m. at Vaughan CommunityHouse in Medford Lakes. First-time donors welcomed. Get in thehabit of sharing this precious gift.

Go to www.redcrossblood.org tomake an appointment. For moreinformation, call Steve Gibbon at(609) 605-1399.

SATURDAY MARCH 26Weaving Quilts and GardeningTogether: 11 a.m. to noon at Med-ford Leas. An award-winning quil-ter, Karen Devers, will be display-ing quilts in a Medford LeasForum. Devers, who has beenquilting for more than twodecades, also is a teacher anddesigner, and will be speaking onways that gardening and quiltingare interwoven. Audience mem-bers also will be invited to sharetheir own botanical textiles. Noregistration required.

Anime Club: Ages 12 and up. 2 p.m.at Pinelands Branch Library. Theclub will meet once a month towatch anime, read manga, havediscussions on the former andappreciate Japanese culture as awhole. Registration requested.Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/anime-club-1.

MONDAY MARCH 29Toddler Time: Ages 18-35 months.10:30 a.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Join Ms. Danielle for sto-ries, songs and a craft or activity.Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/tod-dler-time-84.

Chess Club Tournament: Ages 7-16.4 p.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Test your chess skills

CALENDARPAGE 8 MARCH 23–29, 2016

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.tabernaclesun.com).

We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photois sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to allorganizations.

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Page 10: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

the man brought the little dog tothe Animal Welfare Associationin Voorhees, where she wasdubbed Shiver, fed a filling mealand given another chance at life.

Climate changing for homelessanimals, pet industry

Shiver is just one of the 6 mil-lion to 8 million animals shelterstake in across the United Stateson an annual basis, according tothe Humane Society of the UnitedStates. Only about 4 million areadopted each year, leaving manyof these animals’ futures indoubt.The good news for Shiver and

other shelter animals is more peo-ple are adopting from sheltersand animal rescues. According tothe American Pet Products Asso-ciation’s 2015-16 National PetOwners Survey, 37 percent of peo-ple who acquire a dog got it froma shelter or rescue, up 2 percentfrom 2012-13. Forty-six percent ofcats were acquired from a shelteror rescue in 2015-16, up from 43percent from three years ago.Shelters and rescues are the topsource for Americans looking to

acquire a dog or cat today, justahead of breeders and acquiringanimals from a friend or relative.The increase is reflective of the

“adopt, don’t shop” movementmany animal advocates havepreached over the past few years.Puppy and kitten stores, commonsights in places such as shoppingmalls in decades past, are nolonger places where people ac-quire pets.In the APPA’s

2015-16 survey,only 4 percent ofpeople who ac-quired a dogand 2 percent ofpeople who ac-quired a cat pur-chased it at a petstore. In New Jersey, the numberof pet stores selling animals isnow down to approximately 30 to35 locations, with many of themin North Jersey. Locally, there areno puppy or kitten stores remain-ing in Camden County and onlyone left in Burlington County.

Lawmakers go after puppy mill stores

Animal advocates have beenbattling pet stores for manyyears. The argument from advo-cates is these stores are sellinganimals coming from puppy and

kitten mills – commercial breed-ing facilities where cats and dogsare bred at high rates and in sub-standard conditions.In New Jersey, government of-

ficials have taken action againstthe pet stores selling mill ani-mals, which has had a real effecton how people acquire pets.“Studies have shown that there

are extraordinary medical prob-

lems attached to puppy mill ani-mals because of inbreeding anddisease that is inherent in thattype of operation,” said CamdenCounty Freeholder Jeff Nash,whose county was one of the firstin New Jersey to take actionagainst stores selling animalsfrom mills. “The consumer is sad-dled with heartbreak and extraor-dinary veterinary expenses.”Janice Fisher, puppy mill

awareness coordinator for an ad-vocacy group named Friends ofAnimals United New Jersey, was

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

During the summer, aprotest outside a newly openedpet store on Route 70 in CherryHill caught the attention ofmany people who passed by, in-cluding Camden County Free-holder JeffNash.“(Animal

advocate AlanBraslow) wasprotesting onRoute 70,”Nash said. “Iwould pass byand I reachedout to Alan toask himwhat’s goingon. He startedto educate meon the issue athand withPat’s Pups andwhy they wereprotestingthere.”The protesters claimed Pat’s

Puppies was selling dogs thatcame from puppy mills – com-mercial breeding facilitieswhere cats and dogs are bred athigh rates and in substandardconditions. After speaking withBraslow and learning about theprotesters’ arguments, Nashdecided to do some research.“I was really educated on

how horrific a situation ex-ists,” Nash said. “I realizedthat, when I grew up, therewere pet stores in malls. It wasthen I recognized that there areno pet stores anymore in themalls. There are no dogs forsale in places like PetSmartand Pet Valu. I realized therehad been this movementagainst the puppy mills to re-strict the sale of those animals

in the large chains. The more Iread about it, the more I wasconvinced that...the communi-ty that I represent was not facil-itating this cruelty to these ani-mals.”Nash decided to do some-

thing to stop the sale of puppyand kitten mill animals in

CamdenCounty. InSeptember,the freehold-ers passedNorman’sLaw, namedafter Nash’sdog, adoptedby his familyas a rescue sixyears ago.The coun-

ty’s resolutionhad two parts– one was theprohibition ofthe sale of ani-mals frompuppy and kit-ten mills, and

the second dealt with encour-aging municipalities to passsimilar ordinances.To spread the word, Nash

had a number of allies. Onewas Voorhees Township MayorMichael Mignogna, who servedas president of the CamdenCounty Mayors’ Association in2015.“The first thing I did was

reach out to the Mayors’ Associ-ation, to Mayor MikeMignogna, who was quickly anally of this legislation,” Nashsaid. “He’s also an animalrights advocate. He recognizedthis was something he wantedhis community to do. He sent aresolution to each of the may-ors for their consideration. Sev-

ZANE CLARK/The SunAn Animal WelfareAssociation volun-teer recently tooksome time to holdSweet Heart, an 11-month-old domes-tic-shorthair mix.Sweet Heart is justone of the hun-dreds of cats avail-able for adoptionat the AWAthroughout theyear.

MOREContinued from page 1

Norman’s Law fightingpuppy, kitten mills

Freeholder Jeff Nash spearheads effort to prohibit sales of animals from

unhealthy commercial breeding facilities

More people ‘adopt, don’t shop’

About 4 million animals of the 6 million-8 million broughtinto shelters each year are adopted.

Humane Society of the United States

‘The more I readabout it, the more I was convinced

that...the communitythat I represent wasnot facilitating thiscruelty to these

animals.’JEFF NASH

Camden County Freeholder

please see NASH, page 12 please see STUDIES, page 11

Page 11: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

a key player in getting a pet storedisclosure bill signed into law inNew Jersey in 2015. Fisherbrought the idea of a disclosurebill to legislators after purchasingan ill puppy from a store sevenyears ago. She said the legislationwas essential to getting pet storesto be honest about where their an-imals were coming from.“They were hiding something,”

Fisher said. “They didn't wantpeople to know where their pup-pies are coming from.”The disclosure bill, signed into

law by Gov. Christie in February2015, required all pet stores inNew Jersey to give details onwhere each animal came fromand prevented stores from obtain-ing animals from non-reputable

breeders who weren’t caring forthe animals properly.The disclosure bill only worked

to a certain extent, though. Fishersaid many of the pet stores wereunwilling to comply with the lawand didn’t feel the state wouldcrack down on them.However, just a few months

after the disclosure law took ef-fect, a stricter piece of legislationbegan to appear. In the summer of2015, Cherry Hill resident and an-imal activist Alan Braslow beganworking with government offi-cials across South Jersey to banpet stores that sold animals ob-tained from puppy and kittenmills. The impetus came after theopening of a pet store namedPat’s Puppies in Cherry Hill.Braslow and other activists wereprotesting the store’s operation,claiming it was selling dogs com-ing from puppy mills. The groupwanted to make consumers aware

of the issue.“Some people go to puppy

stores not knowing that they'repuppy mill dogs,” Braslow said.Braslow reached out to Nash to

see if Camden County could takeaction. Shortly after, in Septem-ber 2015, Camden County free-holders passed Norman’s Law,preventing pet stores from sellingdogs and cats from commercialbreeding facilities. Many munici-palities in Camden County laterfollowed suit, including CherryHill and Voorhees.Pat’s Puppies changed its busi-

ness model shortly after Nor-man’s Law passed. Braslowteamed with owner Pat Youmansto transform the store into P&T’sPuppy Love Adoption Center, anonprofit offering rescue puppiesfor adoption. In less than a year, 25 munici-

palities and five counties in NewJersey have passed legislation

prohibiting the sale of commer-cially bred dogs and cats, and abill extending the ban statewidecould be on the Legislature’s floorlater this year.All of this legislation has fur-

ther promoted a message Fisherand other animal activists wantthe public to know about acquir-ing pets.“It's adopt or buy from a rep-

utable breeder,” Fisher said.“Those are the two choices.”

Spotlight put on adopting at local shelters and rescues

Statistics show Americanshave taken the “adopt, don’tshop” message to heart. WithAmericans gravitating towardadopting pets, a greater focus hasbeen placed on the efforts of areashelters and rescues.While the focus of Norman’s

Law was to attack the puppy mill

industry, Nash said one effect itdid have is it gave the county anopportunity to promote adoptionsat local shelters. “It does bring awareness to (the

shelters’) issues,” he said.In New Jersey, municipalities

within a county must have anagreement with a facility to takein strays and abandoned animals.The Camden County AnimalShelter and Voorhees Animal Or-phanage are the two open admis-sion facilities for Camden County,meaning they service these mu-nicipal contracts.“So essentially, at the end of

the day, I don’t have a choiceabout what comes in,” said VickiRowland, executive director ofthe Camden County Animal Shel-ter. “We have to take these ani-mals into our facility.”The CCAS has 18 municipal

By MIKE MONOSTRA and KRISTEN DOWD

The Sun

No two shelters or rescues arethe same. In South Jersey alone,there are a variety of sheltersand rescues that bring dogs andcats in on a regular basis. One of the most common

places for people to adopt petstoday is at a shelter. There aremore than 100 licensed sheltersin New Jersey.“Shelters are places where

dogs are taken in,” animal ac-tivist Janice Fisher said.“They're housed there, and theyare placed up for adoption.”Shelters take in animals that

were relinquished by a previousowner, stray animals brought infrom animal control or an indi-vidual and animals collectedduring a raid.Some shelters, such as the

Camden County Animal Shelter

and Burlington County AnimalShelter, are taxpayer-funded fa-cilities.The CCAS gets about two-

thirds of its operating budgetfrom municipalities it serves. Italso houses a public clinic onsite, providing low-cost spay andneuter and low-cost vaccines,and the shelter relies on that rev-enue.“There’s no magic formula,”

said Vicki Rowland, executivedirector of the Camden CountyAnimal Shelter. “The cost peranimal … It costs me about $100to $250 to care for each animalthat comes into my facility –times more than 4,000 animals ayear, on average.”The BCAS operating budget is

a county budget, but BurlingtonCounty public information offi-cer Eric Arpert said there is alsoa tremendous fundraising efforton behalf of the shelter. Much ofthis goes through the Friends of

the Burlington County AnimalShelter, an all-volunteer non-profit whose mission is to “en-hance the lives of shelter ani-mals and help them find homes.”There are a number of private

shelters that operate similar tothe county ones. These private-ly-funded shelters rely moreheavily on donations andfundraising. For example, theVoorhees Animal Orphanagegets two-thirds of its operatingbudget annually from fundrais-ing and donations, with the re-maining one-third coming fromcontracted municipalities.Some shelters are also known

as no-kill shelters. The policyfor a no-kill shelter is it will noteuthanize an animal because ofa lack of space. Other sheltersthat do euthanize animals willbegin to put them down if theshelter reaches capacity and theanimal has been housed therefor a lengthy time.

“There are few shelters that(go no-kill), and we’re proud tobe one of them,” Arpert said,crediting the BCAS’ recent tran-sition to a no-kill facility withhelping the shelter’s increasingadoption rates.Rescues operate a bit differ-

ently than shelters. Rescues areorganizations committed tobringing in stray, unwanted andabused animals and giving thema place to stay until they areadopted.Cherry Hill resident Alan

Braslow fosters for a pit bull-spe-cific rescue based in Sewellnamed Don’t Bully Us. He de-scribed the operation as a com-munity effort, with dozens offamilies taking dogs into theirhomes. “We have foster families all

over the place,” he said.The rescue fosters dogs from

many locations, including someof the local shelters.

“We pull dogs many timesfrom the shelters because oftheir capacity,” Braslow said.“We take in the ones that aregoing to be put down.”Braslow said the benefit of

having animals stay with fosterfamilies is it helps with trainingsome of the dogs as well as pro-viding socialization.Don’t Bully Us and other res-

cues are funded almost entirelythrough fundraising and dona-tions.“It's all donations and all out-

of-pocket,” Braslow said. “Thereare a number of other rescuesthat do that same thing.”Even though there are differ-

ences in the way shelters andrescues operate, Rowland saidthe organizations have similargoals.“We all have the same mis-

sion. There’s no difference be-tween what we do,” Rowlandsaid.

Studies show puppy mills create ‘extraordinary medical problems’

STUDIESContinued from page 10

The ins and outs of animal shelters and rescues

please see SHELTERS, page 12

Page 12: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

contracts, with approximately2,000 animals a year coming fromCamden alone. According to Row-land, statistically, underdevel-oped areas such as Camden havehigher pet populations, withmore than 80 percent of the ani-mals unaltered.The Camden County Animal

Shelter is operated through anonprofit called the Animal Wel-fare Society of Camden County.“That’s our nonprofit. We’re a

vendor running the CamdenCounty Animal Shelter,” Row-land said. “There’s pros and consto it all, but at the end of the day,we’re still a nonprofit organiza-tion making ends meet. We’re fi-nancially set – we’re not operat-ing in deficits – but we do rely onfundraising … That’s a constant.”Along with Animal Welfare As-

sociation, Animal Adoption Cen-ter, Voorhees Animal Orphanageand Independent Animal Control,the CCAS is part of the AnimalAlliance of Camden County. Theagencies formed the alliance in2011 to help improve the servicesit provides to animals and com-munities.“We’re all great minds think-

ing alike, and we’re just trying topull our resources together tomake a better difference,” Row-land said.

The directors in the alliancemeet once a month and strategizeprograms they want to work oncollaboratively. One programfrom last year was the monthlypet food pantry.Members of the alliance also

share the same animal manage-ment database, too. With a back-end portal linking lost and foundsections together, animals arebeing located and returned toowners faster than before.Camden County officials also

support and work with the al-liance.“We work with all of them to

offer in-kind services and market-ing for them,” Nash said.Burlington County operates

differently than Camden County.For example, Burlington Countydoes not have an alliance of shel-ters or rescues. However, theBurlington County Animal Shel-ter still maintains strong workingrelationships with other groupsand the Friends of the BurlingtonCounty Animal Shelter.“We meet with them on a regu-

lar basis to brainstorm whatmore we can be doing,” said EricArpert, public information offi-cer for Burlington County. “Any-thing we can do to increase adop-tions or better serve the animalswe are housing.”When shelters operate at ca-

pacity, it can have a trickle-downeffect to other shelters and res-cues in the area. Right now, theBurlington County Animal Shel-ter is not operating at capacity, in

large part due to administrativeefforts and collaborations withrescue groups and other partners.Arpert said when the shelter doesreach capacity, it presents chal-lenges, including a higher risk fordisease, stress to shelter staff andan increased cost to care for theanimals.“When we’re all operating at

capacity level, it limits our abilityto network with other shelters,”Arpert said.

It takes a village to make shelters go

With her many ailments andadvanced age, the shelter envi-ronment was not an ideal placefor Shiver. Luckily, one of the Ani-mal Welfare Association’s seniorfoster homes stepped up to giveShiver a place to rehabilitate be-fore she is put up for adoption.“We have a fantastic, large net-

work of foster homes,” AWA shel-ter manager Nanci Keklak said.“We sent Shiver into foster care torecoup, get some weight on herand help her eye condition im-prove.”Foster families are just one of

the elements to help animal shel-ters run smoothly. Shelters de-pend on these families, as well asvolunteers, donations and more.Rowland said while the CCAS

could always use more volunteersand foster families, it has a goodsystem in place for those alreadyon board. She also said there’s nocomparison to an individual

choosing to volunteer at a publicor private organization.“It’s really the volunteer’s deci-

sion on where they want to spendtheir time and where they find thatthe need is,” Rowland said. “Ourvolunteers step up. They take own-ership … They’re a good group.”The CCAS does well with dona-

tions. Creating a specific, tangibleneed for donations is helpful, ac-cording to Rowland, whether it isfor medication for animals orbuilding a new cattery space, likethe CCAS recently was able to dobecause of generous donations.“You have to create that need in

order for them to give. Peoplewant to give for a reason. They

want to give for a purpose,” Row-land said, “and if they can seewhat that impact is, they’re goingto give. And they want to give –you just have to be able to guidethem in directing the need.”Arpert said BCAS has an ac-

tive and large volunteer group,but is also looking for more peo-ple to join. The shelter is alsovery welcoming of new dona-tions.“We’re always looking for

more,” Arpert said. “If anybodywants to donate, come by the shel-ter … By and large we’ll acceptany donation, whether it be mon-etary, dog food, toys – whatever itis, we’ll find a use for it.”

eral of them adopted resolutions.”Braslow was another key ally

in getting municipalities outsideof Camden County to jump onboard with the law. Braslow andother advocates spent much ofthe fall and winter attendingmeetings around South Jerseyand speaking in support of the or-

dinance.Braslow said it has been diffi-

cult at times to pitch the ordi-nance to municipalities, especial-ly considering there are so fewtowns with pet stores still in oper-ation.“The biggest challenge is say-

ing to the municipalities, ‘Youmay not have one, but you don’twant one,’” he said.As news of the ordinance

spread, interest in a statewideban began to grow. In December,

state Sen. Ray Lesniak an-nounced he was going to proposea bill similar to Norman’s Law. Nash testified at a hearing be-

fore a Senate committee on thebill Feb. 8. He said the bill takesaim at establishments sellingpuppy mill dogs, including onlinesellers.There has been some opposi-

tion to the legislation, much of itcoming from pet store ownersand others who believe con-sumers should have the freedom

to purchase animals.However, Nash described the

opposition’s arguments as “legalstatic” and said it doesn’t addressthe issue at hand.“No one denies that the mills

treat these animals horrifically,”Nash said. “No one denies thatthese animals are sick. The indi-vidual storeowners will say, ‘mydogs aren’t sick.’ The Humane So-ciety will counter them.”After testifying, Nash felt it

was a certainty the bill would

find its way to the Assembly andSenate for votes.“The committee is passing

this,” Nash said. “It was stated ex-plicitly that there will be a billthat comes out of that committee.That’s the first step.”In the meantime, Braslow

plans to continue pushing munic-ipalities statewide to pass apuppy mill ban ordinance.“You have to keep up the mo-

mentum and keep up the pres-sure,” he said.

ZANE CLARK/The SunMel, a 3-year-old Coonhound mix, was sure to give some love and af-fection to the Animal Welfare Association volunteer who recentlytook him outside for some exercise. Mel was happy to spend a littletime running in the AWA’s play yard.

SHELTERSContinued from page 11

Shelters rely on fundraising, fosters and volunteers

Nash is certain bill will find its way to Assembly and Senate for votesNASH

Continued from page 10

Page 13: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

idea of not raising taxes this yearbut instead capping it for a futureyear’s use.“This would constrict Taberna-

cle for at least the next year andthen hit us with a very large tax,”resident Jason Litowitz said. “Inthe long term, I do not think thatis good public policy.”Megan Jones said people are

naturally going to be against animmediate tax increase, but cer-tain things such as being able tosafely travel from point A to pointB during the winter is of greatimportance to her, especially witha child.“Where it is appropriate to cut

from the budget, I am all for it,”she said. “But please do not cutoff our nose to spite our face outof a fear of possibly raising taxesto endanger safety or lessen serv-ices we currently have.”As far as the two new budget

options created by Cramer, optionone required no tax increase andno use of deferred school tax, aswas discussed in the previousmeeting. This budget consistedstrictly of cuts throughout sever-al areas of the budget that wouldpotentially create distinctchanges in how the township

does business.The overall budget would be

cut from $4.3 million to $3.8 mil-lion, which is less than what thetownship spent last year.“If we do this, we will have no

surplus to carry forward for pro-ceeding years,” Cramer said.If this option were selected, it

would eliminate the use of court,the recreation department forseniors, three public works em-ployees, two additional snowplowdrivers, any part-time help in thetownship office, any additionalemployees and all salaries of thecommittee.Option two consists of a combi-

nation of the use of school tax, atax increase and some budgetcuts.This budget would cut $256,000

with a requirement of $300,000 indeferred school tax and a tax rateincrease of two cents. This optionwould keep most of the town-ship’s services, however it wouldeliminate any additional employ-ees and would take cuts out ofpublic works, emergency man-agement and the fire department.This budget would also provide

a surplus of $320,000.After both options were pre-

sented, Committeeman JosephBarton proposed the idea of goingline by line and talking abouteverything in the budget individ-ually to decide which option thecommittee wants rather than voteon three budgets that were put to-gether by the administrator.Deputy Mayor Joseph Yates,

who was in charge of the meetingdue to Lee’s absence, suggestedthe group schedule another meet-ing to further discuss that matterwith everyone in attendance.The budget had to be intro-

duced by March 18 or the nextscheduled meeting after that, anda budget has to be adopted byApril 22.

MARCH 23–29, 2016 –THE TABERNACLE SUN 13

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Budget must be adopted by April 22

Page 14: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

14 THE TABERNACLE SUN — MARCH 23–29, 2016

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from the 2015-16 winter sportsseason at the meeting.• Superintendent Carol Birn-

bohm congratulated members ofthe Shawnee, Lenape and Senecahigh schools’ DECA chapters forwinning their state and regionalcompetitions. They are now qual-ified to compete in the interna-tional career development confer-ence national competition in Ten-nessee.• Lenape’s math team won its

fourth consecutive championshipin the Burlington County MathLeague. The team is ranked 10thin New Jersey and No. 1 in SouthJersey.• The Seneca girls and boys bas-

ketball teams hosted free basket-ball clinics for youth basketball

players from Chatsworth, Taber-nacle, Shamong and Southamp-ton.• Students from the Cherokee

Jazz Band provided free miniclinics for several days afterschool for the Marlton MiddleSchool and DeMasi Middle Schoolband students.• Lenape students from their

foundation of leadership classand their student leadershipacademy club hosted studentsfrom Harrington Middle Schoolwhere the students ran leader-ship workshops to help theircounterparts from the middleschools enhance their abilities tolead once they come to Lenape.• In February, Spanish teachers

from all four high schools invitedthe world language teachers fromthe eight LRHSD sending middleschools to a workshop that fo-cused on activities that provideopportunities for students to

speak in the target language inthe classroom and to discuss howto consistently measure Spanish Ihonors assessments between allof the middle school and highschool programs.• At Cherokee High School, stu-

dents were able to attend a semi-nar during Lunch & Learn atwhich guest author TJ O’Connorspoke about his career in intelli-gence and security and how it in-fluenced the writing of his award-winning mystery novels.• Shawnee High School music

teacher Nick Rotindo met with in-dividual students during theirLunch & Learn period to helpthem practice their college audi-tion pieces.• Seneca High School teacher

Dane Reed helped the special edu-cation program further advanceby developing students’ socialskills during their Lunch &Learn period.

SENECAContinued from page 3

Seneca basketball teams host freebasketball clinics for youth players

Page 15: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

MARCH 23–29, 2016 –THE TABERNACLE SUN 15

Story Architects: Drafting narratives that propel organizations forward.Smart businesses connect with their best prospects through stories. Learn how you can do the same at: woden.me

Stories transform even the simplest fruit.An apple can represent much more than just a delicious snack. But how do we distinguish

between an apple as an apple, and an apple as a symbol for countless entities?

Through the power of storytelling.

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against area players in our firstever double-elimination tourna-ment. Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/chess-club-tournament-0.

Tabernacle Township Committeeregular meeting: 8 p.m. in TownHall fourth Monday of the month.Formal action may be taken. Formore information and to confirmmeeting time, visit www.town-shipoftabernacle-nj.gov.

TUESDAY MARCH 30Storytime with Mr. Rick: Ages 3-6.

4 p.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Join Mr. Rick for storiesof all kinds to be followed by anengaging and creative activity.Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/story-time-mr-rick-3.

“Goodnight Nobody” Book Discus-sion: 6 p.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Join for a discussion ofJennifer Weiner’s book, "Good-night Nobody.” Light refresh-ments will be available. Pleasestop by the branch after register-ing to pick up a copy. Registrationrequired. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/good-night-nobody-book-discussion.

Tabernacle Athletic Associationmeeting: 7 p.m. at Town Hall.Public is invited to attend.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR

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Page 16: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

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We do mulch, lawn cutting,gardens, seeding, fertilizer

hedge trimming, leaf vacuumservice & more!

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COSTUME JEWELRY������������������������ ���������������������CHINA DINNERWARESETS OR PARTS��!���������� ���������������������������������������������

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TECHNICALCisco Systems, Inc. is accepting resumes for thefollowing position in Moorestown, NJ: SolutionsIntegration Architect (Ref.# MOO4): Perform analy-sis and diagnosis of highly complex networkingproblems and network designs. Travel may be required to various unanticipated locationsthroughout the United States.

Please mail resumes with reference number toCisco Systems, Inc., Attn: M51H, 170 W. TasmanDrive, Mail Stop: SJC 5/1/4, San Jose, CA 95134.

No phone calls please. Must be legally authorized to work in the U.S. without

sponsorship. EOE. www.cisco.com

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WILLIAM SHUSTEROWNER

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Page 20: Tabernacle - 0323.pdf

ALL NEW 2016 VOLVO S60

2016 S60, stock#16-6096, vin#YV126MFKOG2407977 MSRP : $39,725, 4cyl, e-drive,$0.00down payment,$0.00 security deposit, total of lease payments $13,284.00 Option to purchase at lease end $21054.25 based on 36 months. close end lease. 10,000 mi/yr,excess mi $0.25/mile thereafter. Offer can not be combined. Prices include all costs to be paidby a consumer expert lic. taxes, reg & doc fees. Added options additional. NOT responsible forerrors or omissions. CH volvo Photos are for illustrative purposes only. Cherry hill volvo re-serves the right to amend or revoke any program without notice. Prior sales excluded. LimitedSupply. Total amount due at signing 0. (all State tax, reg & Doc fees to be paid by consumer).Offers expire and customer must take delivery by 3/31/2016.

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