Medford - 0406.pdf

www.medfordsun.com APRIL 6–12, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 23–27Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEHomeless animalsThe Sun continues its series

on state of homeless pets. PAGE 10

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

In the first game of her seniorseason last Wednesday, ShawneeHigh School’s Liza Barr scoredher 100th career high school goalin the Renegades’ 19-4 win over

Cherry Hill High School East.After watching her ball soar

over the right shoulder of Cher-ry Hill East goalkeeper EmilyMillspaugh, Barr was mobbedby her teammates and family asthey presented her with posters,flowers and the ball she scored

with. As exciting as the occasion

was for Barr, she said it was alsoa gift for someone very close toher.

“It’s my dad’s birthday,” Barr

MIKE MONOSTRA/The SunShawnee senior Liza Barr (second from right) shows off the ball from her 100th goal as she cele-brates with her sister, sophomore Erica, her father, Brian, and her mother, Jennifer. Liza scored sixgoals in last week’s season-opening game against Cherry Hill High School East to reach 100 goals forher career. For photos of the game, please see page 18.

Shawnee senior scores six goals, adds two assists in Renegades’ 19-4 opening day win over Cherry Hill East

Liza Barr nets 100th goal

Teacher Adam Keagy spearheads effortfor new outdoor classroom at school

Students to learn in freshair at Chairville Elementarythanks to $10,000 grant

please see BARR, page 14

By SEAN LAJOIEThe Sun

Though Adam Keagy began histeaching days at Chairville Ele-mentary School eight years ago,he did not spend the entirety ofthat time in Medford.

Keagy was one of the manyteachers who fell victim to themass budget cuts in 2009.

During the three-year periodfollowing his layoff, his careerbounced from one place to anoth-er, but he was happy to have land-ed back at Chairville last year.

“When I returned, I was readyto make up for lost time and getback to some projects,” he said.

Being an outdoor enthusiast,Keagy has always enjoyed im-mersing himself in the wilder-ness, whether that be throughdriving, backpacking or climb-ing.

“That was my other life beforeteaching,” Keagy said.

Going to school and obtaininghis master’s degree in outdoor ed-ucation gave Keagy a unique un-derstanding of how beneficial itcan be for kids to get out of theclassroom for a bit.

Recently becoming a parenthas also opened his eyes to howmuch kids today sit in front of ascreen.

Keagy alluded to how most ofthe parents he confronts aboutthis kind of behavior chalk it upto a similar saying, “kids thesedays.”

“I wanted to actually do some-thing about it instead and encour-age them to get outside any way Icould,” he said.

About three years ago, Keagybegan drafting a proposal for anoutdoor classroom to be built atChairville Elementary School.

He viewed the potential addi-tion as a formal teaching spacewhere teachers could bring theirstudents instead of just sitting onthe ground and gathering aroundfor a quick book reading.

After discussing the logisticswith several contractors andlandscapers, Keagy brought theidea before administration andwas turned down for financialreasons – not much of a surpriseconsidering the recent budgetcuts.

please see SUSTAINABLE, page 13

2 THE MEDFORD SUN — APRIL 6–12, 2016

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Woodford Cedar Run WildlifeRefuge invites children ages 3through 18 to join it again thisyear for “Through Our Lenses,” ayouth photography competitionand exhibition.

The competition is open to thefirst 250 entries.

Submissions must be accompa-nied by a photography rights re-lease form available on CedarRun’s website atwww.cedarrun.org or by visitingthe Nature Center.

Families may take part in thecommunity competition. Includ-ed in the cost of general admis-sion, $5 adults and $3 for children(free to members), each child ages3 to 18 should use a digital/phonecamera to photograph thescenery, trees and wildlife or any-thing else during their visit.

Photos should be emailed [email protected] and in-

clude the child’s name and age inthe subject line. All participantswill receive a matted 8 x 10 oftheir best print, chosen by CedarRun staff.

On May 6 through 8 Cedar Runwill hold gallery days, displayingall of the matted prints, alongwith a first-, second- and third-place winner for best photographin each age category: 3 to 7, 8 to 12,and 13 to 18. There will be no ad-mission charge on exhibit days.

“Through Our Lenses” wasstarted several years ago by theZawierucha family to honor fami-ly member Rebekah Jolley, a pho-tographer and nature lover, whopassed away suddenly in 2005.They continue to support CedarRun’s mission with their timeand enthusiasm.

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Cedar Run invites children to enter ‘Through Our Lenses’photography competition

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Shawnee High School will hostits annual Jazz Festival on April8. Jazz bands from 10 area highschools are scheduled to compete.The program includes many pop-ular jazz standards and featuressome very accomplished youngmusicians, including several tal-ented members of the All SouthJersey and All State HonorBands. In addition, there will be aguest performance by local fa-vorite, M-Town Jazz.

“This is not only a showcasefor the tremendous musical talentwe have in our South Jerseyschools, but also a really enter-taining evening for the communi-ty. We urge everyone to come outand enjoy a great night of music,”said Lisa Bakanas, event coordi-nator and member of the

Shawnee Band Parents Associa-tion who organizes the Jazz Fest.

Music department facultymembers from area colleges anduniversities will serve as judgesfor the event. Between the setsperformed by local high schooljazz ensembles, Medford’s M-town Jazz Jam will perform. M-Town Jazz Jam includes severalprofessional musicians andmusic educators who rehearseand perform with the students.They are part of the South JerseyMusic Education Partnership, alocal non-profit that is dedicatedto the development of studentmusicians through scholarshipsfor private instruction, perform-ance opportunities and mentor-ships. More information onSJMEP events will be available

the night of the jazz festival.The jazz festival runs from 5 to

10 p.m. Tickets are available at thedoor. They will be $8 for generaladmission and $5 for students andseniors. Seniors with a Lenape re-gional school district golden passare admitted free. The ShawneeBand Parents Association will beselling hot food and homemadebaked good in the cafeteria allevening. The competition will beheld in the Shawnee High Schoolauditorium located at 600 Taber-nacle Road in Medford.

Shawnee hosts Jazz Festival April 8

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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 08055 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 Medford 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

medford 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 EiselepublisherW

e are all well versed on thedistracted driving laws thathave been created across the

country over the last few years. Thelaw makes it illegal to use a phonewhile operating a motor vehicle, un-less it is done with a hands-free device.

It is a good law – one that was creat-ed in response to the increasing num-ber of motor vehicle accidents beingcaused by people who were texting,talking, browsing or Snapchattingwhile driving.

It is a law that has garnered a lot ofPR attention as well. Campaigns suchas “U Drive. U Text. U Pay.” havepopped up to warn of the dangers ofdistracted driving. Youth groups havealso taken up the cause to educatetheir peers on why distracted driving

can be very dangerous.Assemblywoman Pamela Lampitt

wants to take this one step further. Shehas proposed a “distracted walking”bill that could fine offenders up to $50,put them in jail for up to 15 days, orboth.

Lampitt says distracted pedestriansare as much a danger to motorists asjaywalkers, which is why she proposessimilar penalties for the offense.

We applaud the aim behind this pro-posal – to keep pedestrians and mo-

torists safe. But we question whetherwe really need a law in place to do so.

Other states have attempted to passsimilar laws to Lampitt’s proposal.None have succeeded thus far, butmore attempt every year.

We question whether a distractedwalking bill is one that could reason-ably be enforced. While we don’t ig-nore that pedestrian safety is of con-cern, especially in the many down-town areas of our state, would policeofficers be able to effectively enforcethe law? We aren’t so sure.

We believe that, instead of passing alaw forbiding the practice, distractedwalking should become a part of dis-tracted driving education. We don’tneed a law and prison time to savepedestrians; we need information.

in our opinion

Stop walking and put down the phone! ‘Distracted Walking Bill’ is being proposed; yes, this is real

Your thoughtsWhat do you think of the proposal toenact a “distracted walking” bill in NewJersey? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, through a letter to theeditor.

By MARGARET LAFFERTYMedford Library Association

We have made it through the month ofMarch. I’m not sure if it was a lamb or lionmonth, but it did bring us spring. The daf-fodils are blooming, and I have seen myfirst azalea bush in bloom. Can warmweather be far behind?

I thought I might take this opportunityto remind you about some of our regularprograms, as well as let you know aboutsome exciting events in the near future.

On Mondays at 10:30 a.m., Miss Daniellehosts a time of stories, rhymes and songsfor our friends who are too young to read.Baby Time and Toddler Time alternate, socheck the library schedule for dates and toregister.

Another of our special services is pawsto read, a program designed to help chil-

dren with their reading skills. The paws be-long to registered therapy dogs Brooke, a 6-year-old Standard Poodle, and Ocho, a 4-year-old German Shepard. Children canregister to read to their furry friends for 15minutes, and both dogs love a good story.This special time helps children of all agesimprove both their literacy skills and theirconfidence.

Our youth are invited to join one of themany clubs available to them. There is achess club, a Lego club, anime club and ourpopular mini-maker camps. For yougamers in our community, we have Poke-mon, Minecraft, Wii Super Smash BrothersBrawl and more. There is something forevery age and skill level.

We continue to offer our family movienight. In April we will show “The Good Di-nosaur” on April 12 at 6 p.m. Snacks are pro-vided or you may bring your own snacks,

blankets and pillows. You might even wantto wear your best jammiejams.

Now for the new I promised you. OnApril 22, Mr. Rick will be celebratingWilliam Shakespeare’ birthday with “TheJedi Doth Return: Shakespearean StarWars,” the Bard’s version of Episode VI.Luke Skywalker and his rebels must seekfresh allies in their quest to thwart con-struction of a new Imperial Death Star.Feel free to come dressed in your best StarWars (or Shakespearean) garb.

Don’t forget April 15 is right around thecorner, and the tax man is waiting to hearfrom you. The library has many of the fil-ing documents available including theusual 1040, 1040EZ and 1040A. Other spe-cialty documents can be printed for fivecents a page.

Until next time, keep turning thosepages! Or logging in!

happenings at the medford library association

Pinelands Library packs in regular programming

WEDNESDAY APRIL 6Acne: How to Treat it the RightWay: 4 p.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Join to learn how to clearup your acne once and for all.Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/acne-how-treat-it-right-way.

Neighborhood Services AdvisoryCommittee meeting: 7 p.m. atCranberry Hall, 17 N. Main St. Formore information and to confirmmeeting time, visit www.medford-township.com.

Medford Sunrise Rotary Club: 7:15a.m. at MedPort Diner, 122 Route70. Call 354-8104 for informa-tion. For more information, visitwww.medfordsunriserotary.org.

THURSDAY APRIL 7Yoga 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 large

towel to use as a mat. Registra-tion required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/yoga-pretzels-13.

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. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/can-dlelight-yoga-10.

Senior Advisory Board Meeting: 3p.m. at Cranberry Hall, behindmunicipal building, 17 N. Main St.Meetings are open to the public.

Medford Running Company grouprun: 6:30 p.m. Meet at MedfordRunning Company, 62 S. Main St.All abilities welcome.

FRIDAY APRIL 8Paws to Read (Ocho): 3:30, 3:45, 4,and 4:15 at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Children are welcome to

practice their reading skills andmake a new friend by readingaloud to Ocho, a registered thera-py dog. Sign up for a 15-minuteslot and see what it's all about.Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/paws-read-ocho-55.

Medford Area Senior CitizensClub: Meets at VFW Post 7677on Church Road. For more infor-mation, visit www.medfordtown-ship.com.

SATURDAY APRIL 9Minecraft at the Library: Ages 5-17.2 p.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Join the PinelandsBranch Library for an afternoon(approximately two hours) ofMinecraft on the Xbox 360. Reg-istration guarantees you gamingtime, walk-ins are accepted. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/minecraft-library-2.

Singing the Praises of America’sOccupational Folksongs: 11 a.m.to noon at Medford Leas. Atten-dees will enjoy a special live folk-song performance. Folklorist Saul

Broody, Ph.D., will present thesongs of railroad workers, coalminers, farmers, hobos, truck-drivers and more, while dis-cussing the role the songs playedin the workers’ lives before mod-ern mass-media and widespreadliteracy. This presentation isbeing offered at no cost andattendees do not need to register.

MONDAY APRIL 11Toddler 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 requested. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/tod-dler-time-99.

Chess Club Tournament: Ages 7-16.4 p.m. at Pinelands BranchLibrary. Test your chess skillsagainst area players in our firstever double-elimination tourna-ment. Registration required. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/chess-club-7.

Medford Lodge 178 of Free &Accepted Masons meeting:Meets at 25 Bank St. For more

information visit www.medford-lodge178.com or call (609) 694-0678.

Medford Youth Athletic Associationboard meeting: Second Monday ofthe month with two parts, one pub-lic and one private. To attend, visitwww.myaa.net or email [email protected].

Helping Hand grief support: 7 to 9p.m. at Fellowship Alliance Chapel,199 Church Road. Educational hourand support sessions. Call 953-7333 ext. 309 for information.

TUESDAY APRIL 12Storytime: Ages 3-6. 4 p.m. atPinelands Branch Library. JoinMr. Rick for stories of all kinds tobe followed by an engaging andcreative activity. Registrationrequired. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/story-time-miss-danielle-3.

Family Movie Night: “The GoodDinosaur”: 6 p.m. at PinelandsBranch Library. Bring the wholefamily to the library for this

CALENDARPAGE 8 APRIL 6–12, 2016

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APRIL 6–12, 2016 – 9

month's feature, "The GoodDinosaur" (94 min.). Snacks andbeverages may be served, butfeel free to bring your own good-ies and blanket to get comfy. Reg-istration requested. Visitwww.bcls.lib.nj.us/calendar/fami-ly-movie-night-good-dinosaur.

Medford AAUW Branch guestspeaker: 7:15 p.m. in the LindenRoom of Medford Leas. Dr. LindaWharton, professor of politicalscience and pre-law advisor atStockton University and theChairwoman of the NationalWomen’s History Project willspeak on that topic as well aswomen’s status within the law. Allare invited. For more informationor to register, please call C.Richards at (609) 268-1854.

AAUW Medford Branch meeting:7:15 p.m. in the Linden Room atMedford Leas. For more informa-tion, visit www.medford-nj.aauw.net.

Medford-Vincentown Rotary Clubmeeting: 6:30 p.m. at Braddock’sTavern. For more information,visit www.mvrotaryclub.org.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Brian and Barbara Agnewhave a lot of love to give.

Wanting nothing more than toraise a family, before getting mar-ried the couple committed toraise a dog together to experiencecaring for another life.

Last year, after finding out theycould not have children and didnot currently have the money toadopt a child, Barbara and Briandecided they needed an outlet forall of the care and love they wantto give. They decided to share thatlove with some small furry beingsby adopting dogs instead.

“We just started adopting, fig-uring that while we wait for ourdream of adopting a child tocome true, why not help a coupleof pups who need some tenderloving care, which we have plentyof,” Brian said.

The Agnews have four dogs intheir home. Brian and Barbarahave an affinity for helping theless fortunate dogs – ones that areolder, have ailments and spend along time at the shelter.

“They all have a story. They allhave stuff they went through, but… they have so much love togive,” Barbara said, “and you getso much back.”

Coming to adoptBrian and Barbara met in 2006

and married in 2008. They lived inan apartment in Haddonfield be-fore moving to a home in Sick-erville.

They decided to adopt theirfirst dog in late 2006.

“We both grew up with dogsand felt like we wanted a dog to-gether. We wanted to care forsomething before marriage. It re-

ally brought us together and cre-ated a common goal,” Brian said.

Both knew they wanted toadopt a pet over buying from abreeder or a store.

“We really wanted to make adifference. There are so manydogs out there that need help andthat people don’t consider,” Bar-bara said.

Before they adopted, Brian andBarbara were sure to think aboutwhat they wanted and what kindof dog was appropriate for themso they felt prepared. They knewthey wanted an older dog becausepuppies can be a lot of work with

energy and training. However,they didn’t have a preference onbreed. The only thing they had tobe careful of was the apartmentthey were living in didn’t allowdogs more than 25 pounds.

According to Dawn Mason, op-erations director for the VoorheesAnimal Orphanage, it is impor-tant to ask yourself questions inpreparation for a pet. Thinkingabout the appropriateness ofyour living situation, yourlifestyle, your personality andhow that fits with your potentialpet is very important.

“We want to make sure thefamily or person matches thedog's needs and personality,”Mason said.

Once they had an idea of whatthey wanted, Barbara and Briandecided to go to the VAO to find adog. Looking throughout the shel-

ter, one dog in particular caughttheir eye. It was Niles, a minia-ture pinscher, who was around 7or 8 at the time. He was found inGeorgia and was a week frombeing put down before he was res-cued and brought into the VAO,which is a no-kill shelter. Nileswas at the shelter for sevenmonths before Barbara and Brianadopted him.

“He was the best dog. He wassweet and would follow youaround like a puppy,” Brian said.

After Niles came their seconddog, Ellie, a now 2-year-old cairnterrier. Ellie’s addition to the fam-ily came about unexpectedly. Acoworker of Barbara’s had gottena puppy and couldn’t handle theresponsibility. When Barbaracommented on the adorablenessof Ellie, then 6 months, hercoworker asked if she wanted her.

After consulting with Brian, Bar-bara agreed.

The Agnews weren’t finished,though. They wanted another dogand went to the shelter onceagain. Since they had smallerdogs and Niles was older, theykept to the less than 25-pounddogs, as it is better for socializa-tion, according to Brian.

At the shelter, they found Milo,a jack russell terrier mix. Milo’sanxiety problems dissuaded po-tential adopters, however Bar-bara and Brian wanted to givehim a chance and have sincefound he’s a great fit.

When Niles died in January2015, it was a big hit to the family.However, it seemed it was fate.Not long after, the Agnews onceagain visited VAO and found adog they wanted to adopt – Rud-yard, an older miniature pinscherthat looked exactly like Niles. Hewas found wandering aroundNorth Jersey for months before fi-nally being caught and brought toa shelter.

However, the Agnews were notdone. About a month ago, after fil-ing their taxes, the Agnewsthought it was time to once againadd to their family. This time,their eyes fell on Gretel, a bichonpoodle mix that came into theshelter in horrendous condition.She was found in a box outside aDunkin Donuts in freezing coldweather. Her fur was nothing butlumps of mats, and once shaved,she was found to have a deformedfront paw. Although the wholefamily – dogs and humans – arestill adjusting to Gretel, they allseem to deeply love one another.

“If you build trust, show thema nice home and be patient withthem, they’ll come around andadapt to you,” Brian said.

The adoption processFor each of their adoptions, the

Agnews had to go through aprocess to get their furry baby.

BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunBrian and Barbara Agnew added Milo, Ellie, Rudyard and Gretel to their family over the years, as a com-mitment to each other as well as in preparation for a baby. The Agnews chose adoption to save these an-imals’ lives as well as to show love and care for another being. However, they unexpectedly receive justas much love from their furry babies as they give.

The ins and outs of adoption from experienceBrian and Barbara Agnew have learned along the way in their adoptions of five shelter dogs

please see SOME, page 11

HOMELESS ANIMAL SERIESFor the next two weeks, The Sun continues to look into the state ofhomeless pets in South Jersey and what is being done to find homes –and futures – for thousands of animals.

By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

If you are looking to adopt apet, it is important to makesure that you are prepared. Asadorable as a pet might be,there is a lot of responsibilitythat comes with having one.

Before thinking of adoption,there are a number of ques-tions that not only you shouldask yourself, but also an adop-tion agencyyou use mayask as well, ac-cording to theAnimal Or-phanage inVoorhees.

Questionsyou shouldask yourselfinclude:

• Do I havethe time/re-sponsibility tocommit to apet?

• What kind of pet best suitsme and my activity level?

• How can I see this pet fit-ting in my lifestyle?

• Am I financially preparedfor this pet?

• Am I prepared to deal withany physical/emotional issuesthis pet may have?

• Am I prepared for a dailyand long-term commitmentwith this pet?

Animal shelters such as theBurlington County AnimalShelter, Camden County Ani-mal Shelter, Animal WelfareAssociation and Voorhees Ani-mal Orphanage ask questionssuch as:

• What kind of pet are youlooking for? Do you have expe-rience with that pet?

• How many people live inyour household? What ages arethey?

• Do you currently have any

pets? If so, what kind?• Did you ever give up a pet?• If you have a vet, who is it?

If not, do you have access toone?

• What kind of home do youlive in? Are pets allowed? Doyou have a fenced-in yard?Where will you keep your pet?

• What is a typical day atyour household like?

• What qualities are youlooking for in your pet?

• Howmany hourswill the pet beleft alone?

• What isyour job?What are yourhours?

• Why areyou adoptingthis pet?

The shel-ters may alsoask for refer-ences, such asyour vet, your

landlord, school/work or otherpersonal references they maycall.

“We want to make sure thefamily or person matches the(pet’s) needs and personality.We require that anyone adopt-ing one of our (pets) to have aveterinarian and a good solidhistory of being a good petowner,” Dawn Mason, opera-tions director of the VAO, said.

There are also a number ofthings you will need to adopt,including requirements foradoption and fees before andafter adoption.

Though it may be differentfor each shelter, according tothe Camden County AnimalShelter, you must have a validdriver's license or state ID andbe over 18; show proof of yourcurrent address; demonstrate

Special to The SunMilo, top left, Gre-tel, Rudyard, bot-tom left, and Ellieare the Agnews’furry babies.

Ready to adopt? There are a number of questions to askbefore bringing a pet into the family

“We want to makesure the family or

person matches the(pet’s) needs and

personality.”DAWN MASON

Voorhees Animal Orphanageoperations director

Some shelters offer same-day adoptions

They used both the internet andin-person considerations for theiradoptions.

If considering adoption, thereare many ways you can search tofind pets. You can check online atthe shelters’websites orother well-known adop-tion sites suchaswww.petfind-er.com orwww.adop-tapet.com.You can alsogo in personto the shelterto see the pets.If you apply toadopt a dog online, you still mustgo to meet the dog in person.

The VAO is open seven days aweek for the public. Potentialadopters are invited to meet withthe staff and are encouraged tohave a walk-around to see all theanimals available for adoption. Ifan adopter is interested in a cer-

tain pet, they are able to take thepet out of the cage and interactwith him or her. If both adoptersand staff feel it’s a good match,the potential adopter would beconsidered.

For Brian and Barbara, fromthe submission of their applica-tion, it would usually take aboutone to three days to hear backfrom the shelter, after the shelter

hears backfrom vet,landlord andpersonal ref-erences.

Once theapplication isapproved, theshelter willensure allfamily mem-bers in ahousehold,includingdogs, official-

ly meet with the prospectiveadoptee before they are allowed togo home, to be sure everyone getsalong. The whole process wouldusually take anywhere from fourdays to a week.

“We do not do same-day adop-tions, as many people that comethrough our doors just happen to

be passing by and come in justout of curiosity to see what we doand what kind of animals wehave. Many times, a customermay impulsively do an applica-tion for a cat or dog, without con-sulting their whole family or fullygrasping the responsibility ofowning a dog or cat,” Mason said.

However, that isn’t the case forall shelters. The Burlington Coun-ty Animal Shelter, the AnimalWelfare Association and CamdenCounty Animal Shelter allow forsame-day adoptions.

“We’ve recently moved tosame-day adoption,” Eric Arpert,Burlington County public infor-mation officer, said. “In prioryears, adopting in our facilitycould be a multi-day or weekprocess.”

The shelters all strive to placeanimals in loving, responsiblehomes. However, a shelter envi-ronment does not provide anideal situation. Same-day adop-tions help ensure the best qualityof life for all animals, accordingto Arpert.

While the application has thepotential to be approved in thesame day, that doesn't necessarily

SOMEContinued from page 10

“One of the issues youface without a same-dayapplication process is

that the shelter can missout on an opportunity.”

ERIC ARPERTBurlington County

Public Information Officer

please see BENEFITS, page 12

please see MASON, page 12

mean an animal can leave theshelter right away, since all ani-mals need to be vetted and spayedor neutered before adoption.

“One of the issues you facewithout a same-day applicationprocess is that the shelter canmiss out on an opportunity,”Arpert said, explaining thatwhile a family is waiting for anapplication approval, they mayfind another animal at anothershelter to bring home. “If you’reapproved that day … that’s lesslikely to happen.”

The hurdles and drawbacks Though adoption might seem

like the right choice, there aresome potential hurdles peoplemay have to clear or they mightfind drawbacks to adoption.

Shelters try their best to nothave any hurdles for potentialadopters, however they are stillthere.

“We’re not here to add frustra-tions or barriers,” Vikki Rowlandfrom the Camden County AnimalShelter said. “(Adopters) are hereto adopt a dog or a cat, and ourstaff and volunteers are here toassist them with that and make itthe best fit for them.”

However, there are some unex-pected hurdles for which adoptersshould be prepared.

Not every pet you are interest-ed in will be available or work outfor you or your family. For exam-ple, shelters don’t choose whatdogs they get, so anyone lookingfor a specific breed or puppy maynot find that dog at the shelter.Also, especially for puppies and

kittens, the shelter can get manyapplications for one animal, sothe shelter will chose whom it be-lieves is the best fit for the pet.

Brian and Barbara were de-nied a dog they were interested inbecause one of their dogs wasnervous around the potentiallyadopted dog and the trainer didnot see the dogas a good fit.

Adopters alsohave to remem-ber there arefees associatedwith adoption.Fees can rangefrom $35 up to$300, dependingon the shelter.That price caninclude all shotsand neutering/spaying, but not necessarily.Other expenses that need to beconsidered include vet visits, ail-ments that adopters may not haveknown at the time that need to betreated and the necessary itemsneeded for a pet once adopted.

Mason said shelters give all in-formation it has about the pet up-front. This includes breeds,known medical history, tempera-ments and any ailments found.However, because most of thedogs and cats come in as strays,there is no formal backgroundhistory for many of them.

“We believe in full disclosure.We are all animal advocates inthis work, and we need to ensuresuccess for the animals we adoptout and for the families that takethem,” Mason said.

However, that was not the casefor Barbara and Brian in regardto their adoption with Rudyard.When they got Rudyard, he wasknown to be frisky, as he was too

old to be neutered. However, theAgnews were not told about hisfriskiness around female dogsuntil after he was adopted.

They also didn’t know aboutmany of his ailments until afterthey took Rudyard to their vet. Hewas found to have an enlargedprostate, a cyst and a stone, re-

quiring more money to have himbe treated. However, Barbara at-tributed the lack of knowledgeabout those issues to requiringmore invasive treatment to findthose problems and the lack oftime and funding for all of thepets to see a vet at the shelters.

“As much as they know, thevets can only look so far. I don’tthink they do that thorough of anexamination because they don’thave the funds. They rely on do-nations, they don’t get tons fortests and blood work with vetsthere. If you want to investigatefurther, you’re going to have to gothrough your own vet becausethey don’t have the money to doso,” Barbara said.

Another possible struggle afteradoption includes adaptation totheir new environment. Manypets will pee in places they arenot supposed to go for the firstfew weeks or months as theyadapt to their new environment,

according to the Agnews. Theyalso said the newly adopted petmight not get along with otherpets in the household at first.However, after some time, andmaybe a little tussle, everyonelearns to get along.

“Whenever we have adopted anew dog, there has definitely

been some scuffling withour previous dogs, just likekids establishing who is incharge. But, we’ve alwaysfound that over time, dogsfigure out their place andsettle in,” Brian said.

One final thing that canbe a struggle is findingtime and planning yourschedule around your pets.Pets are like children, ac-cording to the Agnews, andyou need to have them on a

schedule so they can feel safe.That will help improve behav-ioral problems and bodily acci-dents. Also, if planning to goaway for a few days or if you havea crazy work schedule, you needto find a way to have your petcared for, either by a friend,neighbor or an animal daycare.

“Adopting a dog or cat takescompassion, commitment and re-sponsibility. You have to be will-ing to take her or him to the vetonce a year, feed her or him welland make sure that she or he isgetting proper exercise. It’s a lit-tle bit of a parenting job, but theyappreciate it so much,” Briansaid.

The benefits of adoptionThe Agnews believe there are

many more positive than nega-tive things that come from adop-tion.

The responsibility of having apet can be very positive. One can

learn time management, pa-tience, caring, problem solvingand much more. Brian and Bar-bara felt adoption was a way toprepare them for parenthood, andstill continue to think so, as theycall their dogs their babies.

“All of them really, really ap-preciate the second chance, andit’s like having little kids scam-pering around the house. If Barbor I are ever upset about some-thing, they pick up on it and snug-gle in or lick our faces. When wewake up in the morning, we oftenfind Milo and Ellie looking downat us excitedly waiting for us toget up like a kid on Christmasmorning. We feel really loved andappreciated by them and I thinkthey really know that we lovethem,” Brian said.

One of the best benefits fromadoption is the knowledge yousaved a life and could potentiallysave another. Having so manyhomeless pets in the world, thereis not enough space or funding tocare for all of them.

“The most rewarding benefit issaving a life while making moreroom in the shelter so we can con-tinue doing this work,” Masonsaid.

The Agnews feel adopted petsappreciate your taking them intoa home and caring for them, andthey show a little more love be-cause of it.

“Especially when you adoptthrough a shelter, they give you alittle more than you give themand you get a lot back. It’s like asense of helping them. I thinkthey know that and they becomeso grateful,” Barbara said.

“I really think there is a differ-ence. They know they are suffer-ing in there,” Brian said, “andyou’re there to save them.”

BENEFITSContinued from page 11

Benefits of adoption outweigh drawbacks, Agnews say

Mason: We want someone who will treat pet as family

“Adopting a dog or cat takes compassion,commitment and responsibility...It’s alittle bit of a parenting job, but they

appreciate it so much.”BRIAN AGNEW

Adoptive pet parent

the ability to provide a stablehome, a safe environment, neces-

sary veterinary care and nutri-tion, basic training, identificationand companionship for the ani-mal; and fill out anapplication/questionnaire.

Adoption fees can range from$35 to $300, depending on what

type of pet you are looking for aswell as any ailments the animalhas and length of time the animalhas been there. You will also haveto take your pet to your veterinar-ian for a visit after adoption,which is another fee to consider.

All in all, shelters would likepets to go to a good home.

“(For potential adopters, welook for) a stable home life. Welike to see a good history ofdog/cat ownership or, if it's thefirst time someone is adopting,

that they've done all the researchof what goes into caring for ananimal such as food, exercise,training and vet visits. (We want)someone who will treat an animalas a member of the family,”Mason said.

MASONContinued from page 11


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So Keagy took to grant writing.He spent all of last year apply-

ing for about two dozen grant op-portunities and was turned downby just about every one of them.

However, instead of getting dis-gruntled, he kept plugging alongin pursuit of his vision to imple-ment a new fresh air learning en-vironment for his students.

He was tweaking his proposaland researching where else hecould send it to when he cameacross a group Medford PublicSchools has worked with in thepast – the Sustainable Schools forJersey Program.

“Our district has already got-ten certified with the program, sothat gave me a leg up,” Keagysaid.

Sustainable Jersey for Schoolsis a certification program for pub-lic schools in New Jersey. It waslaunched by Sustainable Jersey, anonprofit, nonpartisan organiza-tion that provides tools, trainingand financial incentives to sup-port and reward municipalitiesand schools as they pursue sus-tainability programs.

The organization gives four$10,000 grants and 30 $2,000 grantseach year to fund a variety ofprojects including food compost-ing, outdoor classrooms, sustain-ability education, rainwater col-lection, recycling and more.

“The grants create an opportu-nity for teachers, administratorsand their respective communitiesto shape the future of their stu-dents and schools for years tocome,” co-director of SustainableJersey Donna Drewes said.

The PSEG Foundation has con-

SUSTAINABLEContinued from page 1

please see NEW, page 19

Sustainable Jersey for Schools awarded grant


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said with a smile, “so happybirthday to him.”

Sharing the milestone with herfamily and teammates was ex-tremely important to Barr. Headcoach Julie McGrory describedBarr as a selfless leader who al-ways puts the team first.

“She’s a very great communi-cator,” McGrory said. “She reallycares about her team. She really

cares about the girls.”When asked about the mile-

stone, Barr downplayed it a littlebit. As excited as she was to score100 goals, she admitted she’s moreconcerned with the team’s recordthan how many goals she hasscored.

“It’s always something I as-pired to, but honestly I kind ofjust play the game,” Barr said. “Idon’t worry about stats toomuch.”

Barr was happy to reach 100 ca-reer goals in a game where herteam won. The Renegade offensewas outstanding for most of thegame, scoring four goals late inthe first half to open up an 8-3halftime lead. Shawnee ran awaywith the game in the second half,scoring 11 times.

Barr was a central part of theoffensive explosion, scoring sixgoals and adding two assists inthe game. Barr’s sixth and finalgoal was the 100th in her career.

“I didn’t really care if I reachedit today or not,” Barr said. “It’s along season and I just really cared

about my team playing well andgetting the win.”

McGrory said Barr’s ability tocommunicate and help run the of-fense will be crucial throughoutthe 2016 season.

“She really takes control of theoffense,” McGrory said. “Shehelps the younger girls. She’sbeen doing great in the presea-son. Today she did great.”

“It’s a testament to what a greatplayer she is,” McGrory added ofBarr’s milestone.

“She’s had a great three sea-sons.”

Barr is a very experiencedlacrosse player, having begun thesport when she was in elemen-tary school.

“I used to play softball untilthird grade,” she said. “My par-ents had to tell me to make achoice, because the older I got, themore serious everything was.”

“Lacrosse is the fastest gameon two feet,” Barr added aboutchoosing lacrosse over softball. “I

Barr takes control of offense, coach saysBARR

Continued from page 1

please see PLAYER, page 15


loved playing it. I loved runningaround.”

Beginning in 2009, Barr beganplaying for South Jersey Selectlacrosse under head coach K.C.Knobloch who also coaches forMoorestown High School’s power-house girls’ lacrosse program.Barr said playing underKnobloch helped her become theplayer she is today.

Off the field, Barr said her par-ents, Brian and Jennifer, havebeen her biggest supporters.

“They’ve supported me uncon-ditionally,” she said. “They’vedriven me to practice, drive me to

states in 100-degree weather inthe summer. They help some-times if I’m not playing well withwhat I need to work on. I’m soglad they could be out there withme today.”

Barr will continue her lacrossecareer at Division III GettysburgCollege next year. However, rightnow Barr is focused on helpingShawnee achieve greatness thisyear. She admitted the team wasdisappointed when it lost in theSouth Jersey Group IV champi-onship to rival Lenape, 10-7, lastyear.

“Last season didn’t go quite theway we wanted,” Barr said. “Weknew that first game had to setthe tone of the season. We knew itwas important to come outstrong. That’s what we did today.”

PLAYERContinued from page 14

MIKE MONO-STRA/The SunLiza Barr(far left)

watches asher shothits the

back of thenet for her100th ca-reer goal.

Player says biggestsupporters are her parents


MIKE MONOSTRA/The SunClockwise from above: ShawneeHigh School’s Mike DiGenovaprepares to fire a pass for theRenegades during the first quar-ter of last Wednesday’s gameagainst Cherokee High School.Shawnee started the season on ahigh note as it defeated Chero-kee, 14-1. Cherokee’s Tom Meindltries to set the Chiefs up on of-fense as Shawnee’s BrendanDowling closely defends him.Shawnee’s Tim O’Hanlon looks topass the ball deep down theCherokee High School end asNick Rispo of Cherokee chasesafter him from behind.Shawnee’s Mike Shinske sprintsdown the sideline.

Shawnee dominates Cherokee, 14-1

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The Medford Township Coun-cil has dedicated a formally un-named road off Fostertown Roadnear Kirby’s Mill as “Stauts Way,”in recognition of the numerouscivic contributions made byWilliam “Bill” Stauts.

Since moving to Medford in1955, Stauts was elected to theTownship Committee (as it wasformally known) in the 1960s,served as Medford’s zoning officerand director of environmentalprotection in the 1970s, and wasalso appointed to serve on Med-ford’s planning and zoning boardsduring the time when Medfordwas adopting its land developmentordinances that are a model forprotecting the township’s environ-

mental and historical assets.Stauts continues to be actively

engaged with township businessby attending council meetings,serving as the Medford BusinessAssociation liaison to the econom-ic development commission, andattending planning and zoningboard meetings. Stauts has alsodedicated himself to communityservice, working tirelessly for thebetterment of Medford, includingservice as the president of theMedford Historical Society, ofwhich he has been a member formore than 20 years, multipleterms as president and vice presi-dent of the Medford Business As-sociation during 40-plus years ofmembership, treasurer for the

Medford Memorial CommunityCenter, a board trustee of theMedford Arts Center and the Med-ford Celebrates Foundation, and amember of the Medford Vincen-town Rotary and a participant inthe Sunrise Rotary of Medfordmeetings. During Stauts’ 60 yearsof involvement, historic sitessuch as Kirby’s Mill, the CrossKeys Schoolhouse and the Dr.James Still Education Centerhave thrived as preserved historicand educational sites in Medford,and annual events such as theApple Festival, the Art, Musicand Wine Festival, the Quilt Showand Country Day at the Mill haveall started and grown to attractthousands annually to Medford.

Unnamed road becomes Stauts WayNew name honors civic contributions by William ‘Bill’ Stauts


MIKE MONOSTRA/The SunClockwise from above: ShawneeHigh School’s Molly Baechlertries to steer past a pair of Cher-ry Hill High School East defend-ers during the first half of lastWednesday’s game. The Rene-gades defeated the Cougars, 19-4. Shawnee High School’s EricaBarr drives upfield. Cherry HillHigh School East’s Erica Thorn-berg and Shawnee High School’sSammi Tucci battle for a groundball. Kelsey Gorman takes theball into the offensive zone forCherry Hill High School East asshe is defended by Liza Barr ofShawnee High School.

Shawnee dominates Cherry Hill East, 19-4

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tributed more than $1 million infunding to the Sustainable JerseySmall Grants Program.

“Our long-standing partner-ship with Sustainable Jersey hashelped to empower schools to de-velop projects that provide stu-dents with the opportunity tolearn more about sustainability,protecting the environment andSTEM education,” PSEG Founda-tion President Ellen Lambertsaid.

All proposals were evaluatedby an independent Blue RibbonSelection Committee, andChairville ended up receiving$10,000 from the organization.

“I was originally shooting forsomething in the $2,000-$5,000range, so I was very excited to re-ceive a grant that would hopefullyfund most of the project,” Keagysaid.

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principal, Jared Fudurich, fortheir constant support and con-gratulatory comments afterward.

Fudurich voiced his enthusi-asm to construct this innovativenew addition that will providenew learning space for nearly 400students at his school and be opento the entire district.

“We are excited to investigateand explore the many ways inwhich to effectively use this spaceto enhance our instruction,”Fudurich said.

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Roll up your sleeves and be atrailblazer at the soon to beopened Hartford Crossing Trailsfor “Trail Grooming Day” onApril 9.

With the state recently award-ing Medford Township a $24,000grant to construct a trail systemwithin Hartford Crossing Park,township officials and area bik-ing and hiking enthusiasts areteaming to begin the process ofclearing the trails to allow thepublic greater access and use.

Hartford Crossing Trails willbe a place where the public canride bikes, hike or simply enjoythe natural setting. During thelast year, a volunteer HartfordTrails group has been workingwith Medford Township and thestate to carve more than fivemiles of natural trails for recre-ational public use in the woodedareas of Hartford Crossing Park,

which is owned by MedfordTownship.

Located across from LenapeHigh School and Johnson’s Farm,between the athletic fields inHartford Crossing Park on bothChurch Road and Hartford Roadis more than 60 acres of naturalterrain offering opportunities fortrail riding, nature walks andhiking.

On April 9 from 9 a.m. until 1p.m., Medford Township, the envi-ronmental affairs advisory com-mittee and the Hartford TrailsCommittee are seeking volun-teers to join them for the second“Trail Grooming Day.” The goal isto clear downed branches andtrees, clean pathways and removethe trash that has accumulatedover the past year. Bring friendsand family to assist in the project

‘Trail Grooming Day’set for April 9

please see VOLUNTEERS, page 22

22 — APRIL 6–12, 2016

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and have an enjoyable day outsidecreating a great space to ride andhike. Volunteers are asked tobring rakes, shovels, wheelbar-rows, leaf blowers, bow saws, polesaws and other tools available toassist in the cleanup effort.

Work gloves, long sleevedshirts/jackets and long pants arerequired to participate. We alsosuggest volunteers wear hats andapply insect repellants.

With winter ending and springjust rolling in, the leaves have fall-en which allows for better visibil-ity. As a bonus, the recent winterweather has also reduced the tickand chigger populations. Hart-ford Trails is hoping to get thefirst stage of the trail cleaningdone during spring. We inviteBoy Scouts, Girl Scouts, churchgroups, landscapers, civic groupsand the business community tobring a welcome helping hand.Anyone can join this effort. Hopeto see you there.

Visit the event page to registerfor cleanup day on April 9 atwww.facebook.com/events/1492345824384138/

For more information, call(609) 654-2608 ext. 338 or [email protected].

VOLUNTEERSContinued from page 21

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All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 of The Sun newspapers each week! • Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. • No refunds are given, only advertising credit.

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Considering a homein South Florida?

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BEACH FRONT NEW CONSTRUCTION!Premier Gold Coast Location! Each unitfeatures 5 large bedrooms, 5.5bathrooms, with the highest qualityconstruction. Each floor has openconcept living area, state of the artkitchen, spectacular views from livingroom & kitchen. Sliding doors thatopen up to a large ocean front porch.Additional features: granite counters,hardwood fls., cabana room, gasfireplace, wet bar, speakers throughout,decks, ample closets, Andersonwindows, Wolf & Sub-zero appliances.Furnishings are negotiable.

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Medford - 0406.pdf