www.tabernaclesun.com DEC. 31, 2014–JAN. 6, 2015 FREE The Sun s we bid adieu to 2014, we take a look back at what made news in Tabernacle Township this year. Township The new year brought a new mayor to Tabernacle Township, as Joseph Bar- ton was sworn in at the township com- mittee’s annual reorganization meeting on Jan. 2. Stephen Lee, who served as the mayor in 2013, served as deputy mayor in 2014. • The petition for the dissolution of the fire dis- trict was presented to the committee at the end of 2013, but the process and discussion over it lasted much of 2014. Barton appointed a subcommittee of Lee and Committeewoman Kim Brown in January to fur- ther look into the validity of concerns raised in the petition and to share that information with the rest of the township committee. Brown and Lee reported on the findings of their investigation at the committee’s April meeting. “Committeeman Lee and I have spent four months doing our due diligence. It’s fair to say we’ve done our homework in arriving at our recommenda- tion. We’ve looked at the fire district’s budget, the bills they’ve paid through the years and the consoli- dation into the township and the savings it would af- ford the taxpayers,” Brown said. “Our recommenda- tion to dissolve the district in no way belittles the dedication of the volunteers or fire commissioners.” Once the committee made its decision, an applica- tion for dissolution was sent to the Local Finance Board. The Local Finance Board, which is part of the state’s Department of Community Affairs, voted on Nov. 12 to accept the request of a petition submitted to Tabernacle Township by resident Shawn Vena to dissolve the Tabernacle Fire District. The commit- tee then created an ordinance approving the dissolu- Looking back on the happenings of Tabernacle please see RESIDENTS, page 2 A CLOCKWISE, FROM BOTTOM LEFT: For Seneca High School students, May 30 was a throwback to the days of recess and field day as they celebrated Spirit Week with a carnival, which included a chicken wing eating contest. Nadia Strobl, 6, hula hoops her way to good health at Tabernacle Elementary School’s ‘Family Fitness Night’ on Nov. 19. Cameron Dauria does his part to carve pumpkins at the Dauria family home on Sooy Place Road. Friends and family helped carve more than 160 jack o’ lanterns over the course of a weekend. Cody Cassise of Seneca carries on a volley in a match on April 8. Tabernacle Township Superintendent of Schools George Rafferty took an ice bath after receiving the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge from Lenape Regional High School District Superintendent Carol Birnbohm. Rebecca Bohi took second in the pole vault at the Olympic-Tri County meet on Jan. 11. The Seneca marching band shows off its new uniforms in September. Seneca students gave the community a taste of the Hollywood red carpet during the ninth annual DECA Fashion Show held Feb. 5. The Olson Middle School Jazz Ensemble performs as part of Seneca High School’s ninth annual ‘Jazz Festival’ on March 19. Tabernacle resident Kaili Lembeck, 5, examines sparkly head- bands at the Evesham Harvest Fest on Sept. 27. Students at Olson Middle School get a face full of whipped cream as part of the school’s Pi Day celebration. The picturesque evening June 20 provided the perfect atmosphere for Seneca’s graduation ceremony.
s we bid adieu to 2014, we take a lookback at what made news in TabernacleTownship this year.
TownshipThe new year brought a new mayor
to Tabernacle Township, as Joseph Bar-ton was sworn in at the township com-
mittee’s annual reorganization meeting on Jan. 2.Stephen Lee, who served as the mayor in 2013,
served as deputy mayor in 2014.• The petition for the dissolution of the fire dis-
trict was presented to the committee at the end of2013, but the process and discussion over it lastedmuch of 2014.Barton appointed a subcommittee of Lee and
Committeewoman Kim Brown in January to fur-ther look into the validity of concerns raised in thepetition and to share that information with the restof the township committee.
Brown and Lee reported on the findings of theirinvestigation at the committee’s April meeting.“Committeeman Lee and I have spent four
months doing our due diligence. It’s fair to say we’vedone our homework in arriving at our recommenda-tion. We’ve looked at the fire district’s budget, thebills they’ve paid through the years and the consoli-dation into the township and the savings it would af-ford the taxpayers,” Brown said. “Our recommenda-tion to dissolve the district in no way belittles thededication of the volunteers or fire commissioners.”Once the committee made its decision, an applica-
tion for dissolution was sent to the Local FinanceBoard.The Local Finance Board, which is part of the
state’s Department of Community Affairs, voted onNov. 12 to accept the request of a petition submittedto Tabernacle Township by resident Shawn Vena todissolve the Tabernacle Fire District. The commit-tee then created an ordinance approving the dissolu-
Looking back on the happenings of Tabernacle
please see RESIDENTS, page 2
A
CLOCKWISE, FROM BOTTOM LEFT: For Seneca High School students, May 30 wasa throwback to the days of recess and field day as they celebrated Spirit Week with acarnival, which included a chicken wing eating contest. Nadia Strobl, 6, hula hoops herway to good health at Tabernacle Elementary School’s ‘Family Fitness Night’ on Nov.19. Cameron Dauria does his part to carve pumpkins at the Dauria family home onSooy Place Road. Friends and family helped carve more than 160 jack o’ lanterns overthe course of a weekend. Cody Cassise of Seneca carries on a volley in a match onApril 8. Tabernacle Township Superintendent of Schools George Rafferty took an icebath after receiving the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge from Lenape Regional High School
District Superintendent Carol Birnbohm. Rebecca Bohi took second in the pole vault atthe Olympic-Tri County meet on Jan. 11. The Seneca marching band shows off its newuniforms in September. Seneca students gave the community a taste of the Hollywoodred carpet during the ninth annual DECA Fashion Show held Feb. 5. The Olson MiddleSchool Jazz Ensemble performs as part of Seneca High School’s ninth annual ‘JazzFestival’ on March 19. Tabernacle resident Kaili Lembeck, 5, examines sparkly head-bands at the Evesham Harvest Fest on Sept. 27. Students at Olson Middle School get aface full of whipped cream as part of the school’s Pi Day celebration. The picturesqueevening June 20 provided the perfect atmosphere for Seneca’s graduation ceremony.
2 THE TABERNACLE SUN — DEC. 31, 2014–JAN. 6, 2015
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Residents saw tax increaseof about 8 percent in 2014
tion of the district, which willbring the management of thetownship’s fire services backunder the committee’s control.In its presentation to the LFB,
the committee said the townshipwould see a savings of $50,000 to$70,000 annually by dissolving thedistrict. Additionally, the town-ship expects to realize a savingsin insurance costs by moving thefire company’s insurance underthe joint insurance fund policy of-fered to municipalities by thestate.The township will assume re-
sponsibility for the operation offire protection services as of Jan.1. At that time, the township willcreate an agreement with the
newly formed Tabernacle FireCompany No. 1, which is led bythe same chief and containsmany of the same members asthe township’s previous partner,the Medford Farms Fire Compa-ny.• Residents saw a tax increase
of approximately 8 percent,roughly $59 in 2014. The town-ship’s recent reassessment is par-tially responsible for the tax in-crease.“On average, the value of the
township went down,” municipalaccountant Kevin Frenia said.“The average residence saw a de-crease in value of 10.84 percent. Ifthe assessed value of the town-ship goes down, the tax rate hasto increase.”The average assessed value for
homes in Tabernacle droppedfrom $296,220 to $264,109, lowering
RESIDENTSContinued from page 1
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TAA Softball is once againgearing up for its winter softballclinics. During the general skills,clinic players will work on thefundamental skills of throwing,catching, grounders, fly balls andhitting.The general skills clinic will be
held on the following Saturdays:Jan. 10, 17, 24 and 31, Feb. 7 and 28. On Jan. 10 only, kindergarten-
fifth grades are 9-10 a.m. andsixth-ninth grades are 10-11 a.m.The remaining dates will be 9 to10:15 a.m. for kindergarten-fifthand 11:30-12:45 for sixth-ninthgrades. The clinics will take place
in the gym at Olson MiddleSchool.Pitcher and catcher clinics will
be held from 10:30-11:30 on Satur-day: Jan. 17, 24 and 31, Feb. 7 and28.General skills registration fee
is $50 for the six sessions. Thepitcher and catcher clinic regis-tration fee is $75 for the five ses-sions.Interested players may register
on-line at www.taasoftball.org.If you have any questions or
concerns, please email TAA Soft-ball Director Kim Albertson [email protected].
TAA Softball gears upfor winter clinics
Send us your Tabernacle newsHave 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.
4 THE TABERNACLE SUN — DEC. 31, 2014–JAN. 6, 2015
87 Hartford RdMedford, NJ 08055
609-654-2133Free local Delivery
Free Measure & LayoutCall and make an appointmentwith our designer Diana Rhodes
the value of the township from$73 million to $66 million.• Residents saw a few capital
improvements around the town-ship as the stretch of TuckertonRoad between the area of Old In-dian Mills Road and Forked NeckRoad was repaved. Constructionat Patty Bowker Park also pro-gressed as electrical constructionwas approved for the new snackstand. The construction at thepark has been constant over thelast seven years, as playgroundequipment and bleachers havebeen replaced. In the spring, con-struction will begin on Sooy PlaceRoad as the entire stretch be-tween Southampton and Wood-land Township will be reshapedand paved.
• The township was rocked bythe tragic discovery that residentJeaninne LePage, 44, was foundon the morning of Nov. 20 shotalong with her three children,Nicholas Harriman, 14, Alexan-der Harriman, 11, and Nadia Har-riman, 8, at their Holly ParkDrive home shared by their fami-ly of nine. Nicholas and Nadiawere pronounced dead at thescene. LePage and Alexanderwere rushed to Cooper Hospital. LePage, who police say shot all
three of her children, killing two,before turning the gun on herself,died on the morning of Nov. 23from her injuries. Alexanderpassed away on the afternoon ofNov. 26.State police believe a pillow
was used to muffle the sound ofthe gunshots that went undetect-ed by the five other people in the
SHOOTINGContinued from page 2
please see SCHOOL, page 5
DEC. 31, 2014–JAN. 6, 2015 –THE TABERNACLE SUN 5
School district budgetincreases tax levy
home at the time of the shooting.The weapon, a revolver, wasfound in close proximity to LeP-age, who was found with theother victims in an upstairs bed-room where the shootings tookplace. In the days following theshooting, candlelight vigils wereheld in the township, and bothTabernacle Township schools aswell as Seneca High School hadgrief counseling available for stu-dents. A service was held for thechildren at the Church of TheHoly Eucharist.
School DistrictThe cost to live in Tabernacle
Township rose as a result of the
Tabernacle School District’s 2014-2015 budget.The tax levy impact on the av-
erage Tabernacle homeowner in-creased to $2,989.15 in 2014-2015from $2,926.65 in 2013-2014. Theannual increase resulted in a dif-ference of $52.50 or roughly $4.37a month.• Like schools across the coun-
try, the administration and staffat Seneca have been preparing forthe Partnership for Assessmentof Readiness for College and Ca-reers, or PARCC. The test differsfrom the previous HSPA exam inthat is taken digitally.“We have a great administra-
tion team who have done a greatjob of preparing for PARCC,”Principal Jeff Spector said. “Wefeel comfortable that we are pre-pared for the technological as-
SCHOOLContinued from page 4
please see PRICE, page 6
6 THE TABERNACLE SUN — DEC. 31, 2014–JAN. 6, 2015
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-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 abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.
SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. 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.
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Dan McDonough Jr. chaIrman of elauwIt medIa
managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow
content edItor Kristen Dowd
tabernacle edItor Nick Cohen
art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott
chaIrman of the board Russell Cann
chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens
vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
elauwIt medIa group
publIsher emerItus Steve Miller
edItor emerItus Alan Bauer
Tim RonaldsonexecutIve edItor
Joe EiseleInterIm publIsher
pects of administering the test. The chal-lenge is for our teachers in managing andmaintaining the instructional time devot-ed to PARCC and the normal curriculum.It will be an adjustment.”• Residents will see a couple of familiar
faces as well as a new face on the Taberna-cle Township Board of Education in thewake of the election held Nov. 4.Incumbents Stephen Price and Megan
Jones, as well as newcomer Kevin McCloy,defeated Lorie Cutts for three vacant seatson the board. Price received 885 votes, 24.06percent, McCloy received 1,026 votes, 27.90percent, Jones received 878 votes, 23.87 per-cent, and Cutts received 876 votes, 23.82percent.
• The Tabernacle Township Board of Ed-ucation approved a contract for Superin-tendent George Rafferty for the period
from July 1, 2013, to June 30, 2018, at an an-
in our opinion
Price, Jones, McCloy elected to Tabernacle BOEPRICE
Continued from page 5
please see LENAPE, page 7
NICK COHEN/The SunSeneca students compete in tug-of-war during Spirit Week on May 30.
Most of us are lucky enough tospend the holidays with ourloved ones. Most of us are
lucky enough to be able to give and re-ceive presents, to put a home-cookedmeal on the table and to sit back, relaxand enjoy what’s important in life. There are many, though, living right
here in our state of New Jersey, whoare not as lucky as we are. And theseare the people who need our help themost.So as we are about to put 2014 behind
us and enter a New Year, let’s all re-solve to give back more in 2015. We like to think of ourselves as giv-
ing people, but compared to the rest ofthe country, that’s just not the case. Astudy released last week by the Corpo-ration for National and Community
Service and the National Conferenceon Citizenship found that 22.4 percentof New Jersey residents volunteeredtheir time in 2013. That ranked us near the bottom,
45th, in the nation. Utah topped the listat 44.6 percent.The study found that 1.45 million
residents volunteered a total of morethan 206 million hours of service. Thestats counted only non-paid work asvolunteering.
Millennials in our state ranked evenlower, at 49th overall, with only 17.3percent of the age group volunteeringin 2013.The good news is that it doesn’t take
much to change this trend. Volunteer-ing doesn’t have to take up all of one’sfree time, and it doesn’t have to includebig monetary donations. Volunteeringcan be as simple as pitching in at asoup kitchen, coaching a Little Leagueteam or collecting trash at a publicpark.With volunteering, doing a little can
go a long way. What may seem as notmuch to most of us can have a hugeimpact to someone else.So while you’re compiling your list
of To Do’s for 2015, add giving back tothe community by volunteering.
Let’s resolve to give back in 2015For the New Year, we could all give some of our time to lend a helping hand
Share your thoughtsDo you volunteer, or do you plan to volun-teer in the New Year? Share yourthoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.
DEC. 31, 2014–JAN. 6, 2015 –THE TABERNACLE SUN 7
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semi-annual violence and vandal-ism report, the district had 63combined incidents of violence,vandalism, weapons and sub-stance abuse from Jan. 1 throughJune 30. This is a decrease of fiveincidents from the same period in2013.Jim Kehoe, the district's securi-
ty and emergency managementcoordinator, said a significantdrop in incidents of violence andbullying led to an overall de-crease in incidents.“We've had a decrease in inci-
dents in the bullying, violence,vandalism and weapons cate-gories,” he said.Last year, the district had a sig-
nificant decrease in the numberof bullying incidents.“We had no HIB incidents dur-
ing the (January through June)reporting period,” Kehoe said.For the entire 2013-14 school
year, there was only one con-firmed HIB incident, a large de-crease from the seven reported in2012-13.The Lenape district credited
the reduction in incidents to itsfocus on anti-bullying programs.Superintendent Carol Birnbohmsaid the district had a number ofHIB presentations and assem-blies during School ViolenceAwareness Week in October. Inaddition, all four schools receiveda No Place For Hate designationfrom the Anti-Defamation Leaguefor the second consecutive year.The district also had a large de-
crease in fights as well as crimi-nal offenses. There were only twocriminal offenses across the dis-trict last year, compared to eightin 2012-13.The one area where there was
an increase in numbers was insubstance abuse. There were 51confirmed cases last school year.
This included 29 confirmed casesof drug and alcohol use, 20 casesof possession and two cases ofdistribution.
LENAPEContinued from page 6
Enjoy the holidays, but don’t forget to…
Make an appointment to prepareyour Will, Power of Attorney, RealEstate, Health Care Directive and/or
Guardianship Appointment.
Lenape district schools once againdesignated ‘No Place for Hate’
Send news and photos to The Tabernacle Sun via email
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Narcotics Anonymous of New Jersey
(800) 992-0401
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WEDNESDAY DEC. 31Parachute Play: Ages 2 to 4. 10:30and 11 a.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Come for a half-hour ofparachute games and play time.Must be accompanied by a care-giver.
SATURDAY JAN. 3Minecraft: Ages 5 to 17. 2 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. Cometo the library for an afternoon ofMinecraft on the Xbox 360. Testyour skills against other playersas you participate in open playsurvival mode.
MONDAY JAN. 5Kids knitting club: Ages 7 to 16. 4p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.Knitters of all levels can join thisfour-week series. Bring a project
or pick one out at class. Begin-ners should bring size 10 knittingneedles. Yarn will be provided.
TUESDAY JAN. 6Kids can cook: Ages 4 to 6. Noon atPinelands Branch Library. JoinMiss Niki or Beth Ann fromShopRite of Medford for somekid-friendly cooking. Children willsample new food while learningabout cooking, measuring, nutri-
tion and sharing.
Jane Austen – Her Life and Time: 7p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.This presentation focuses on thelife and career of Jane Austen.Trish Chambers includes the lim-ited roles of women duringAusten’s time, her portrayal ofsociety in her six major works,how personalities of her heroinesdeveloped over the span of hernovels and how her personal lifeis reflected in her writings.
CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 31, 2014–JAN. 6, 2015
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