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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

Editorials . . . . . . .

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Budget adoptedCounty approves

finances for 2011. PAGE 7

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

BELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

www.tabernaclesun.com JUNE 29-JULY 5, 2011

BOE closesout the

school yearBy KATRINA GRANTThe Tabernacle Sun

The Tabernacle Board of Edu-cation held its last meeting of theschool year last week and wentover many agenda items to closethe school year out.

The meeting began with vari-ous reports from individual com-mittees, including the Ad HocCommittee, which is dealing withthe solar panel project. The com-mittee met on May 18 and saw afew new presentations for theproject from some local vendors,but nothing new has happened.The committee reported that thestate is recommending an energyaudit that would be of no cost tothe school, by the BurlingtonCounty Bridge Association. Theboard has to vote on the audit.

The meeting continued withSuperintendent George Raffertyconducting many special presen-tations. The first presentationswere for three teachers that areretiring this year. Ann Franzen,who was a third-grade teacher,Claire Hamilton, a reading spe-cialist for kindergarten throughfourth grade, and Patricia Prics-kett, who taught basic skills forkindergarten through fourthgrade, were all recognized.

It is these groups of people

that make Tabernacle school dis-trict so special, Rafferty said.

They are always there for thestudents, Dr. Gerald Paterson,principal of Tabernacle Elemen-tary School, said. The one thing Iask them is what they will missthe most and they say the chil-

dren. They are not only col-leagues, they are friends.

The board also recognized theT2 Parent Volunteers and thePTA for the contribution of thestage curtains.

The time we take, the briefmoments to recognize people inTabernacle are really important,Rafferty said. The parents arepartners in Tabernacle, they un-derstand that is important.

We really do have the best stu-dents, teachers and parents in thewhole wide world, Paterson said.All three work together and wehave a really great family.

The board was also recognizedfor becoming certified. Mary AnnFriedman from the NJSBA pre-sented the board with a plaque.

Board certification happenswhen the school board goesthrough 18 credit hours in addi-tion to the mandatory trainingthat they receive, Friedman said.The training is in a variety ofareas. Usually the board and Iwould get together one or twohours on a day and do the train-ing. Seven out of nine membershad to be present for the hours tocount.

The Board of Education werethe first people I met when Iwalked through these doors, Raf-ferty said. They are what

brought me here and (made) mewant to jump on board and beyour superintendent.

The meeting closed with theboard passing several agendaitems pertaining to staffing, pro-grams and several other matters

please see BOE, page 2

By KATRINA GRANTThe Tabernacle Sun

As the school year ends andmany students look forward tocamp, one camp lets children whoare going through a tough time intheir life be camp-goers for oneweek.

Camp No Worries, located inTabernacle, was created for chil-dren or siblings of children who

have cancer. The camp is throughCamp Inawendiwin in Taberna-cle and works with the YMCA ofBurlington and Camden counties.

Camp No Worries was startedby Kasey Massa and her family in1995. The staff at the camp is all-volunteer and many different or-

ganizations donate to it.Camp No Worries is a safe en-

joyable environment for thekids, Chris Callanan, Camp NoWorries director, said. This is

just a normal camp environmentfor them.

At Camp No Worries, the stafftries to make the experience asnormal as possible, not focusingon the cancer that the childrenare facing, but, rather, trying to

be the support that the childrenneed.

Cancer is such a negativething, obviously, but at camp wesay it is positive because it iswhat brought us together,Callanan said.

The unique aspect about the

camp is the support tchildren who are siblidren with cancer. Mtend to focus on a chilcer, not realizing thatis a going through a toalso.

One thing about cpeople tend to forgetlings, Callanan said.No Worries everyoneby cancer in some way

just as supportive of as the patients.

So far this year, which is completely frdees, has 92 campers frsouthern New Jersey.

We try to conc

Spec

Counselor Nick Richardson and camper Arthur Anenberg enjoy fun and sun at Camp No Worri

No worries at cam

please see CA

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that pertained to the school dis-trict. One agenda item the boardwanted to speak on was the ap-proval of the labor contract forChad Fires, Business Administra-

tor and Board Secretary. Theboard pointed out there was a$10,000 increase in Fires salary.Board President Douglas Hesssaid that the state had taken

$330,000 from the district in theprior year because of accountingerrors and that Fires has been ac-tive in assuring that that mis-takes that cost the district moneydont happen again. Hess saidthat they wanted to give Fires asalary that would keep him in thedistrict doing the work he hasbeen doing and that they took a

look at other districts and his paywas comparable.

The agenda items the boarddiscussed in executive sessionwere passed. Those items were

hiring a full-time schogist, the shared servment with the SoBoard of Education aernacle Board of EdCurriculum and SpecAdministrators positDimenna as a shared spervisor of Special the labor agreemen

Principals and Supervciation and the labor cemployees Dawn McIDitta, Betty Berger anVan Mater.

2 THE TABERNACLE SUN JUNE 29-JULY 5, 2011

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BOE closes the books on 2010BOE

Continued from page 1

Seniors at least 60 years old,who live in Burlington Countyand are income eligible, may beable to receive vouchers worth$20 to purchase locally-grown

fruits, vegetables and herbs fromthe Burlington County FarmersMarket.

Proof of residency and age arerequired. The Burlington CountyOffice on Aging is working withthe New Jersey Senior FarmersMarket Program to provide thesevouchers to eligible local seniorcitizens. Distribution of thevouchers will begin now and end

in September pendingty.

Vouchers are only proved farmers markeA list of locations is

the Office on Aging. Vvalid from now untThere are a limited vouchers and there istee that enough vouchavailable for all applic

For more informatapply and income eliquirements, call the County Office on Ag5069 or call toll free (87

Seniors eligible forfarmers market vouch

Send us your Tabernacle news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos?an interesting video? Drop us an e-mail at news@tabernacle

Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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JUNE 29-JULY 5, 2011 THE TABERNACLE SUN 3

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The Bishop Eustace Preparato-ry School crew team performedwell in the SRAA National Cham-pionships for both its girls and

boys crew teams.The girls varsity Lightweight 8won the SRAA National Champi-onship held on the Cooper RiverMay 27 to 28.

This is the first time that aBishop Eustace boat has earned agold medal at this event whichdraws rowers from as far south asFlorida and as far west as Chica-go.

The boys varsity Lightweight 8placed second to bring home a sil-ver medal for the Crusaders. It

was a successful weekend for theentire team with the girls varsity4 also making it to the final roundof the two-day competition. For

more information about BishopEustace Prep Crew, visit www.eu-stacecrew.org, and to learn moreabout the school located inPennsauken, visitwww.eustace.org.

Girls lineup:n Coxswain, Sofia Sarubbi,

Haddon Heights.n Stroke, Gina Inverso, Mer-

chantville.nJessica Hinke, Mt. Laurel.n Kendall Wenzke, Mullica

Hill.

nKatie Ewell, Medford.nCourtney Acito, Cherry Hill.nKatie Dove, Cherry Hill.nLucia Gruccio, Haddonfield.n

Amanda Mooney, Mt. Laurel.Boys lineup:n Coxswain, Caroline

McGuire, Wenonah.n Stroke, Grigorios Pa-

padourakis, Cherry Hill.nBrian McCabe, Mt. Laurel.nLou Dignam, Marlton.nPhil Kramarski, Tabernacle.nDan DePaul, Marlton.n Antonis Papadourakis, Cher-

ry Hill.n Justin Maroccia, Medford.nSean Burke, Collingswood.

Kramarski, Eustace crew mine silver at nationals

Special to The Sun

The Bishop Eustace boys varsity Lightweight 8 boat captured a silver medal at the SRAA NationalChampionship recently. Phil Kramarski, of Tabernacle, is a member of the team.

Send us yourTabernacle news

Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an e-mail [email protected] .Fax us at 856-427-0934. Callthe editor at 856-427-0933.

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The Tabernacle Sun is published weekly byElauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was

ranked as the fastest-growing newspapercompany on Inc. magazines 2009 list of

Americas 5,000 fastest-growing companies.

HOW TO REACH US856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934

WHOM TO ASK FORAdvertising: Ed Lynes, VicePresident of Sales

News/Editorial:Alan Bauer,General Manager & Editor

ON THE WEBwww.tabernaclesun.com

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DROP US A LINEThe Sun welcomes suggestions andcomments from readers includingany information about errors thatmay call for a correction to beprinted. Send your comments [email protected], or callthe newsroom at 856-427-0933.

SUBSCRIPTIONSThe Sun is mailed each week toselect addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailingroute, six-month subscriptions areavailable for $39.99. PDFs of theprint publication are availableonline, free of charge. For informa-tion, call (856) 427-0933 or [email protected]

NEWS IDEASThe Sun has limited resources tosend photographers to communityevents, so the best way to seek

coverage is by sending release and photos to tof Alan Bauer, General Editor, at the above addOr, submit your news usend your news linkat tabernaclesun.com.The Sun will make everput your news in a subsedition.

Requests for photocoverage of your eventsent to Alan Bauer two in advance of the event

BLOOD DRIVEAND PANCAKE BREAKFAST

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$5 donation requested from non-donors.

The Burlington County Boardof Chosen Freeholders is partner-ing with the New Jersey Cham-ber of Commerce to offer freeworkshops and camps for stu-dents to learn how to prepare forcollege and work this summer.

This free weeklong work-shop/boot camp is geared for stu-dents entering ninth and 10th

grades. In Burlington County, theBoot Camp will be July 18 to 22 atthe Burlington County SpecialServices School, 20 Pioneer Blvd.,Westampton.

The students will break intoteams and launch their own fic-tional business, in which theywill design, manufacture, market,and sell a product.

They will make hiring andbudgeting decisions as well. Apanel of business people will

judge their performance andaward prizes to the winners. Allparticipants will receive a certifi-cate from the New Jersey Cham-ber of Commerce Foundation.

This program will give stu-dents the opportunity to experi-ence what it is like in the busi-ness world and how companiesfunction in a life-like scenario,Freeholder Joseph Donnelly said.

The Boot Camp is open to col-lege-bound students who will beentering ninth or 10th grades inthe fall of 2011.

Primary consideration will begiven but not limited to college-bound students with disabilitiesand special needs. Students willneed to work in teams. Due to therigorous content of the event, aneighth-grade reading level andsuccessful completion of ninthgrade course work is required toparticipate.

Burlington County parents in-terested in enrolling their chil-dren should submit applicationsby July 1.

The students parent orguardian must sign the applica-tion, which includes a press/pho-tography/video release. Confir-

mation of acceptancworkshop will be sentent via the e-mail addred on the application.

Burlington County as a pilot site under thEmployment Initiatiprove education, traemployment opportuoutcomes of youth wh

ployed, underemployreceiving Social Securty benefits. This campthis pilot initiative.

The boot camps, fugrant from the NJ DepLabor and Workforcment, were developedJersey Chamber of Foundation as part ofDoEarn initiative, wstudents informationbusiness community tprepare for college, wo

For more informatiLearnDoEarn atDoEarn.org or call 98144.

Student prep classes offered by cou

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Its that time of year and theBurlington County Animal Shel-ter is teeming with cats.

Wacky kittens, adventuresomeadolescents, captivating youngadults, and mature comfort-seek-

er; cats of all ages and personali-ty types await the perfect match-up.

Such diversity could be over-whelming if it were not for theskilled adoption counselors onhand to help visitors discovertheir kindred spirits in felineform. The Burlington CountyFreeholders have reduced the catadoption fees at the BurlingtonCounty Animal Shelter to $20 aspart of their Adopt-a-Shelter-CatMonth promotion to place morepets. Whether youre looking fora fun, frisky kitten or a mellow,

mature cat, youll find the perfectpet at our shelter, FreeholderMary Ann OBrien said. We en-courage people to visit and meetall the great cats we have at theshelter. Theyre all looking for

loving permanent homes.Over the last several weeks,

the shelter has seen a surge incats and kittens. While this is typ-ical for this time of year, the shel-ter is filled to capacity and needsto increase adoption to makeroom for new cats.

Companionship, health bene-fits, social interaction and devot-ed love are just a few of the bene-fits of having a cat. Cats also helppromote family relationships andlaughter, and act as a nonjudg-mental audience and soundingboard for millions of Americans

every day.The county animal shelter, lo-

cated on Pioneer Boulevard offWoodlane Road in Westampton,has many kittens and cats toadopt for a reduced fee until July

31. The usual cat adoption fee is$45 to $60 depending on the age ofthe cat.

Kittens too young to be spayedor neutered at the time of adop-tion may be brought back for theprocedure at no charge. TheBurlington County Animal Shel-ter invites people to visit with theavailable cats and find the onethat is right for them. Every shel-ter cat deserves a loving, perma-nent home. For more informationon adopting an animal, call theBurlington County Animal Shel-ter at (609) 265-5073.

Cats for all personalities atBurlington County Animal Shelter

The New Harmonies ConcertSeries at Historic Smithville Parkkicked off Sunday, June 26, withCapitol City Gospel Singers.

The Concert Series is plannedin conjunction with the New Har-monies Traveling SmithsonianExhibit on display in theSmithville Mansion Annex ArtGallery through July 26. The ex-hibit is open daily from 11 a.m. to4 p.m.

The New Harmonies ConcertSeries brings live roots music toSmithville Park each Sunday.

Artwork by Lady Bird Strick-land of Willingboro and photo-graphs by Alonzo Jennings of

Moorestown are also on displayin the gallery, one of only six sitesin the state selected to host theNew Harmonies exhibit.

Additional Sunday concerts atSmithville Park, also scheduledfor 2 and 3 p.m., are:

n July 3 Singer/songwriterSpook Handy performing StandUp & Sing Out folk music.

n Friday Night Soiree on Fri-day, July 8 at 7 p.m. The organi-zation Keepers of the Culture willpresent an evening geared specifi-cally for the grown-ups, includingstorytelling, music, poetry andmore in the gallery.

n July 10 Country blues with

John Golgan-Davis accompaniedby guitarist Richard Ray Adler.

n July 17 Zydeco-a-Go-Go per-forming Zydeco, Cajun and NewOrleans rhythm and blues, pre-ceded by a special performance ofCeltic maritime music by CharlieZahm beginning at 12:30 p.m.

n July 24 Nationally-knownstoryteller Queen Nur along withDwight James and Sarai Abdul-Malik presenting Holla, Shoutand Turnabout.

Historic Smithville Park,Smithville Road is located offRoute 38 in Eastampton. For moreinformation, call 265-5858 or visitwww.co.burlington.nj.us.

New Harmonies Concert Series continues July 3

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Burlington County Freehold-ers adopted a $216.9 million budg-et for the year 2011 that reducesthe amount of tax dollars neededto run county government by $5.9million, making this the fourthconsecutive year that the tax levyhas been cut.

The budget reduces spendingby $4.3 million, and also lowersthe county property tax rate from30.99 cents per $100 of equalizedvaluations to 30.96. This marksthe 21st year in a row the rate hasbeen reduced.

Freeholder Bruce Garganionoted that the multi-million dol-lar reductions in taxes and spend-ing translates into a per personspending level of $483.45 thelowest among all 21 New Jerseycounties.

The reductions come at a timewhen our taxpayers need it

most, Garganio said. As we areall aware, many residents are stillstruggling to pay their mortgageor rent, and find employment thatenables them to meet their otherdaily expenses.

Weve made significant cuts inmore than a dozen county depart-

ments, but our core programs andservices remain intact, headded.

The final budget vote was 4-0,with one abstention.

When added together, tax cutsexecuted since 2007 total $8.5 mil-lion. Spending has been reduced atotal $9.6 million over the sameperiod.

As to the tax rate, under thestates equalized ratio formula,this will result in decreases ofvarying amounts in the localrates for 34 of the countys 40 mu-nicipalities.

The formula determines, on atown-by-town basis, the assessedvalue of property against actualmarket value.

Garganio noted that the budgetreductions were accomplished de-spite a loss of nearly $1.9 billionin property tax ratables, which

now total $50 billion.That left us with a $5.8 million

revenue shortfall right from thebeginning, Garganio said. Butwe were able to find the reduc-tions to overcome it.

Garganio said he viewed thebudget as the culmination ofthree years of implementingeconomies of scale in govern-ment operation, noting that morethan 300 staff positions have beeneliminated since January 2008,and 165 vehicles from a countyfleet of more than 650 have beentaken out of service.

County budget adopted

The recycling schedule willshift one day for the week of July4 through July 9. The schedule isshown below:

Tuesday, July 5

Bordentown City, BordentownTwp., Chesterfield, FieldsboroBorough, Florence and Mans-field.

Wednesday, July 6

Medford Lakes, Medford andShamong.

Thursday, July 7

Delran, Moorestown and River-side.

Friday, July 8

Beverly, Delanco, EdgewaterPark and Willingboro.

Saturday, July 9

Burlington City, BurlingtonTownship, Springfield and West-ampton. For more information,jcall the Recycling Hotline at 267-6889 or 856-461-4141 or e-mail [email protected].

Recycling schedule shifts for Fourth of July holiday

Send us your Tabernacle news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video?Drop us an e-mail at [email protected] . Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.

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FRIDAYJuly 1

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To have your Tabernmeeting or affair listCalendar or Meetingmation must be recewriting, two weeks pthe date of the eve

Send information byCalendar, The TaberSun, 108 Kings HighwHaddonfield, NJ 080by e-mail: calendarnaclesun.com. Or yosubmit a calendar listhrough our Web sit(www.tabernaclesun

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Senecas Class of 2011 celebrates its graduation.

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This past spring, just weeks be-fore graduating, nearly 1,800Lenape Regional High School Dis-trict seniors fanned out to morethan 90 sites throughout the dis-tricts sending communities toparticipate in a district-wide vol-unteer service initiative, madepossible by a grant from the NJLearn and Serve America Pro-

gram.You have a chance to help the

Class of 2012 secure the funds itneeds to participate in next yearsSenior Day of Service by votingfor the LRHSD grant opportunityin the True Hero competition.

True Hero, Inc. grants cashawards to high school, college andqualified non-profit communityyouth organizations that sponsorservice trips and volunteer activi-ties for students. This year,LRHSD is in the running to re-ceive the True Hero grant, whichwill enable the district to contin-ue the Senior Day of Service.Each project is posted on True-Hero.org for public viewing and

voting, and the project with themost votes before midnight onJuly 1 will receive the grant fund-ing to make their project possible.

Senior students in each of the

districts high schools have theopportunity to work togetherwith their classmates to give backto the communities that have sup-ported them throughout theiryears of schooling, Chris Heilig,assessment, accountability andplanning coordinator, LRHSDsaid. Its a chance for seniors toshow their appreciation to their

communities one last time beforegraduating and moving on toadulthood.

To help the LRHSD seniors in

your community help you, votefor the Lenape Regional HighSchool District Senior Day ofService Project by visitingwww.LRHSD.org and vote underthe heading LRHSD Grant Op-portunity.

To learn more about the TrueHero project, visitwww.truehero.org, and dont forget

to check out the photos andvideos of LRHSD Senior Day ofService Projects by clicking onView active projects.


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