Tabernacle 052511

8/6/2019 Tabernacle 052511

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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Editorials . . . . . . .

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

PreventionStay safe around waterthis summer. PAGE 11

PRSRT STD

US POSTAGE

PAID

BELLMAWR, NJ

PERMIT NO. 1239

www.tabernaclesun.com MAY 25-31, 2011

Photo courtesy www.senecagoldenea

Senior Golden Eagle Christina Gall ran in the girls high hurdles event at the LRHSD track Cherokee recently.

Clearing the hurdles

By KATRINA GRANTThe Tabernacle Sun

Baseball has been somethingthat has come naturally to KevinComer since he was 6 years old.Now the Seneca High School sen-ior is faced with making the deci-sion between playing baseball incollege at Vanderbilt University

or at the professional level.The self-professed Philadelphia

Phillies fan has had meetingswith all the professional baseballteams and is ranked No. 1 in thestate and No. 35 nationally byBaseball America for draftprospects.

“I played T-ball at age 6, and Ialways played with my dad,”Comer said. “It was always some-thing that came easy and quick.”

Sixth grade is when Comerbegan to play for a school team.Now, as a senior at Seneca, he is apitcher and plays in the summerlocal and travel teams as well asschool.

Comer considers playing forthe Area Code Team the biggestteam he’s played for throughouthigh school.

“I got to play for the Northeastregion team,” Comer said. “Wehad people throughout the North-east from me, which I think I was

furthest south, all theNew Hampshire. Therferent teams for differlike the South and theYankees managed ouwe got to play a game Beach, Calif. It was agame; a lot of people w

Professional teamslook at Comer late in

more year.“It’s a little nerve

but it’s cool,” Comer sabad.”

This year the SeSchool team has a 9-6started the playoffs

Tough decision for Com

please see COM

Seneca standout choosing between college and going

By KATRINA GRANTThe Tabernacle Sun

The Board of Education gath-ered to discuss a number of top-ics concerning the school districtat the May 16 meeting.

The first order of business wasto announce that the school boardhad received board certificationfrom the New Jersey SchoolBoards Association. Superintend-ent George Rafferty read a letterfrom the Board Association,which he said emphasizes all thepositive things the TabernacleSchool District does. In order fora school board to become certi-fied, it has to go through 18 hoursof training.

At the meeting, ChairpersonMichael Lee gave an update onthe progress of the Solar ProjectAd Hoc Committee. He said thatthe committee is still meetingwith engineers and specialists tofind out what is the best avenue totake for installing the solar pan-els at the schools.

The next order of business at

the meeting touched on a lighternote, but would later lead to atopic of heavier discussion in themeeting. Rafferty called on Shan-non Briggs, the Jessie RedmonFaust Literary Series Award re-cipient, to read her poem that shewrote for the contest. Her poem

focused on equality for all people.Briggs and her teacher worked onthe poem during lunchtime. Theother recipient, Morgan Weiss,was not able to attend the meet-ing. Rafferty then presented gymteacher Beth Manning and mathteacher Lauren Annicchiaricowith the Governor’s TeacherRecognition Award.

After the awards were givenand other areas of the agendawere taken care of, the meetingwas opened up for public com-ment. Some members of the pub-lic commented on how the teach-ers of the school district workedhard citing the example of theteacher that took her lunchtimeto work with her students for thepoetry contest.

This comment led to the an-nouncement that the teachershad been working under a con-tract from 2010 and have not re-ceived a pay raise. There weresome members of the public hold-ing up signs that read “No con-tract since 2010.” Board PresidentDouglas Hess said that the teach-

ers were working with a contract,but the contract had not beenchanged since 2010.

After urging from the publicfor the board to meet directlywith the teachers instead of through a mediator since a medi-

BOENJSBA

certified

please see BOARD, page 4

Board reminded that teachersstill without contract update

8/6/2019 Tabernacle 052511


2 THE TABERNACLE SUN — MAY 25-31, 2011

OPEN MEMORIAL DAY!!

S

(609) 268

Decorativ

Custom W

Cha

The first-ever Hogs for HoundsCharity Motorcycle Event will beheld Saturday, June 11, rain dateJune 12, at the Pic–A-Lilli Inn lo-cated at 866 Route 206. The eventis hosted by Balanced Dogs, LLCand their wonderful family of clients and friends who help tocreate happy, healthy dogs by fo-

cusing on exercise and socializa-tion.

One hundred percent of the netproceeds from the Hogs forHounds Charity MotorcycleEvent will go to Puppies BehindBars charity. PBB trains prisoninmates to raise service dogs fordisabled veterans and explosivedetection canines for law enforce-ment. The puppies join the pro-gram at eight weeks and live withprison inmates for 12 to 18months. They receive 24-hour-a-day love, care and training fromtheir inmate raisers, who attendweekly classes administered byPBB. Dogs trained as service dogs

are paired, free of charge, withveterans returning from Iraq andAfghanistan through PBB’s DogTags program. The dogs learnmore than 90 commands, includ-ing special skills to mitigate theeffects of post-traumatic stressdisorder and traumatic brain in-

jury.

“We are proud to host thisevent to help war vets adjust tolife back home with therapydogs,” Hogs for Hounds co-founder Gary Cassera said.

Local residents can get in-volved in Hogs for Hounds by:

Participating as a rider: Eachrider is required to raise a mini-mum of $100 to participate andwill receive a T-shirt, all-you-caneat buffet, two drink tickets, andmore at the after-party festivities.To assist you in your donation ef-forts, a sponsor pledge sheet andsample donation request letterwill be included in the registra-tion packet. Check-in starts at 11

a.m. at Pic-A-Lilli. Theat noon and returns bA-Lilli at 2 p.m. for a bruns to 5 p.m. The scenbe 75 miles through Shsurrounding township

Participating as a nyou like dancing, live ning free stuff, all-you

fets, chance auctionscues with adoptable dand more, we invite yout and support this gEvent starts for non-p.m.; buffet is from 2Event tickets for nonbe purchased for $35.

To purchase an evplease [email protected] be a limited numbtickets available at the

For more informaHogs for Hounds, plthe link www.hogsforhounds.coCassera at 760-0034.

Hogs for Hounds ride June

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MAY 25-31, 2011 – THE TABERNACLE SUN 3

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Retractable Awnings

Free Wind Sensor with any Sunair Motorized AwningValid thru May, 2011

Photo courtesy www.senecagoldeneagles.com

Colleen McDowell literally raised the bar, setting a Lenape Regional High School District track meet polevault record, with a vault of 10 feet seven inches. It was also a personal best for the Seneca senior.

http://tabernacle.sunne.ws/

8/6/2019 Tabernacle 052511


The Burlington County Com-munity Resource Fair, sponsoredby Burlington County Traumatic

Loss Coalition, in collaborationwith the Burlington CountySchool Crisis Response Team, of-

fers an opportunity to learn aboutresources available withinBurlington County to assist thosein need.

This is an excellent opportuni-ty to learn about the various com-munity and educational agenciesthroughout Burlington Countyand how to access their servicesinformational handouts will beavailable.

Open to the public at no charge.Certificate of attendance will

be given to all participFor information an

tration, contact Elfrie

cis at 265-5538, e-mail Cat [email protected] form to 70Carrie.

The event will be heday, June 1. Registratioto 4 p.m.

Meet and greet loproviders from 4 to 6 Burlington County Spices School District Mlocated at 20 Pioneer Westampton.

4 THE TABERNACLE SUN — MAY 25-31, 2011

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

ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper company on Inc. magazine’s 2009 list of

America’s 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

EMAIL DIRECTORYnewsroom:[email protected]

editorial page:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

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 u“send 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

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Comer has not played a lot of theseason due to injury.

For Comer, above all is his pas-sion to play baseball.

Whether he attends VanderbiltUniversity in the fall or joins aprofessional team, Comer will behappy with just playing baseball.

“I’m excited to play baseball ei-

ther way,” Comer sawhat would be the decfor me, and I hate tothis, would be the monhave to make enoughwalk away from collebe able to live my life.”

Tough decision for ComCOMER

Continued from page 1

Burlington County Community Resource Fair J

ator costs money, Hess said that

for the first round of negotiationsthe mediator did not cost anymoney, unless negotiations wentinto a second phase.

Shared services was anothertopic that came up with a ques-

tion as to why the distwant to share the supeposition with Shamon

“It was importanthave our own superinour township,” Hess sa

BOARDContinued from page 1

BOE meeting

Send us your Tabernacle news

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

Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-09

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EDITORIAL6 THE TABERNACLE SUN — MAY 25-31, 2011

in our opinion

SPEAK UP!

The Tabernacle Sun welcomes letters from readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we look fothat are 300 words or fewer.

Be sure to include your name, address and phone number with your letter, and know that we wyour name and hometown with the letter.

We do not print anonymous letters.

Send letters via e-mail to [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the maKings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Of course, you can drop them off at our office, too

The Tabernacle Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including electron

ED LYNES

JOSEPH EISELE

TIM RONALDSON

TOM ENGLE

KATRINA GRANT

Vice President of Sales

Advertising Director

Digital Products Manager

Art Director

Tabernacle Editor

ALAN BAUER

General Manager & Editor DAN McDONOUGH, JR.

Publisher STEVE MILLER

Executive Vice President

DAN McDONOUGH, JR.

Chief Executive Officer

www.elauwit.com

RUSSELL CANN

Chairman of the Board

BARRY RUBENS

Chief Financial Officer MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.

Vice Chairman

Seneca Youth Football hasopened its registration for thisfall’s season. Through July 1,you can register online atwww.senecaeagles.com. Practiceswon’t start until Aug. 10 at theearliest. You keep your jersey. Allequipment, except shoes, provid-ed.

Age brackets:n 5-6 years old.n 7-8 years old (75 pounds).n 9-10 years old (90 pounds).

n 11-12 years old (105 pounds).n 13-14 years old (125 or unlim-

ited).Last year’s accomplishments

include:nThe 90-pound team finishing

the regular season undefeatedand unscored upon. Finishedwith a 9-1 overall record.

n The 75-pound team finishedthe season 6-3 and made it to theplayoffs.

n The 105-pound varsity team

finished the season 6-it to the playoffs.

n The 60-pound teasecond in the year-enton Tournament. It fina 6-2 record.

nThe unlimited tethe season as a playoadvanced to the seconthe playoffs with a 3over Maple Shade.

Please e-mail ghcast.net with question

Are you ready for some footb

The Burlington County Advi-sory Council on Women and Vir-tua Health are sponsoring TheHealthy Living Series, freewomen’s health seminars at theBurlington County Institute of Technology, 695 Woodlane Road,Westampton. The next seminarsare scheduled for May 26 and

June 23. Refreshments will beserved at all seminars.

The May 26 seminar will be“Herbal Supplements: Overratedor Over-The-Counter Miracles?,”presented by Dr. Jennifer Natic-chia. The June 23 seminar willbe “Navigating the MedicalMaze.” Michael Capriotti and

Michelle Scullion wthe Virtua Personal Hgator system.

To reserve a space847-8823 or registerwww.virtua.org. For mmation, call Kim Mministrator for theCouncil on Women, a

Healthy Living series seminar May

Memorial Day A day that puts things into perspective

T

he cartoon at the right puts it all into perspective, does-

n’t it? Memorial Day, perhaps more than any other day

of the year, helps all of us re-focus on our lives, our chal-lenges and what the word “sacrifice” really means.

It’s normal to get frustrated

by life’s speedbumps. Traffic

congestion is really heavy

today. The price at the gas pump

is high. It’s hard to find a seat at

a restaurant on a Friday night.

Any number of “mini crises”

can “ruin” our day.

Then we have Memorial Day, and, suddenly, we realize that

our mountains are really small molehills.

We take this day to honor the memory of the men and women

who gave their lives so that we may enjoy the many freedoms

that we have today. They left family and friends behind to serve

their country in our armed forces. And they didn’t come home.

Around South Jersey, there will be ceremonies to honor our

fallen heroes. Solemn words will be spoken and respect paid to

their memories.

This Memorial Day we encourage you to enjoy the holiday.

You might have a barbecue with family and friends. You might

take in a ball game. You might just kick back and relax with a

day off from work.

But at some point, it is a three-day weekend, remember, we’d

also ask you to do something to recognize the courage and dedi-

cation of those who gave their all. We’d ask you to attend one of

the ceremonies and salute the veterans in attendance. Or per-

haps do something more tangible, such as donate to a veterans’

support group. At the least, please tell your children about the

true meaning of the day. It’s an important lesson that we all

need to hear, and hear over and over again.

The “challenges” we face every day don’t come close to meas-

uring up to those faced by true heroes. Memorial Day is a time

to recognize their sacrifices. Please do so.

Memorial Day

How will you recognize ourfallen heroes on MemorialDay? You can share yourthoughts and ideas in theForum section at www.taber-naclesun.com.

8/6/2019 Tabernacle 052511


8/6/2019 Tabernacle 052511


WEDNESDAY May 25

FOR KIDS

Storytime: Pinelands BranchLibrary. 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Age 4to 6. Call 654-6113 for informationor to register.

Book Cover Bingo: PinelandsBranch Library. 4 p.m. Age 6 to 12.

Call 654-6113 for information or toregister.

THURSDA May 26

FOR ALL

Yoga: Pinelands Branch p.m. Call 654-6113 for into register.

WEDNESD June 1

FOR KIDS

Tales for 2s and 3s: PinBranch Library. 10:30 a.m6113 for information or t

calendar PAGE8 MAY

COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER

GREAT DAY FOR A BARBECUE

Students take a breather on the sidelines during the student and staff basketball game at theSequoia barbecue recently. MD students from two sister schools joined Sequoia for a grilled

lunch and kickball as well. The sun was shining, making it a great day for a picnic to share with

fellow students and staff.

Want to be listed?To have your Tabernacle meeting or affair listed in the CaleMeetings, information must be received, in writing, two weto the date of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Tabernacle SunKings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by e-mail:[email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listthrough our Web site (www.tabernaclesun.com).

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

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SERVING ALL FAITHS SINCE

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Tel: (609) 654-2439 • Fax: (609) 654-14 www.mathisfuneralhome.com

Continuing the Legac

Pictured on wall, Arthur MatSitting, Kathleen Mathis-Gerber NJ

On left, Scott C. Larkin NJ Lic.

On right, Carl J. Hasson CFSP, Mgr.

Special to The Sun

A Seneca hitter is looking to score a home run against Camden Catholic recently.

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NEUGENT CONSTRUCTION CO.

Or ShortlyThereafter.

The week before Memorial Dayis Recreational Water Illness andInjury Prevention Week.

This observance is to raiseawareness about healthy and safeswimming behaviors, includingways to prevent recreationalwater illnesses and injuries.

RWIs are caused by germsspread by swallowing, breathing

in mists or aerosols of, or havingcontact with contaminated waterin swimming pools, hot tubs,water parks, water play areas, in-teractive fountains, lakes, riversor oceans.

RWIs can also be caused bychemicals in the water or chemi-cals that evaporate from thewater and cause indoor air quali-ty problems.

“Summer is just around thecorner and many of us are look-ing forward to jumping in thepool, hitting a water park orgoing to the beach.

But, you can get sick from the

water if you are not careful,”Freeholder Mary Ann O’Briensaid. “Now is the perfect time tolearn about how to prevent recre-ational water illnesses and in-

juries.”This year’s RWI theme is “Pre-

venting Swimmer’s Ear.” Swim-mer’s ear, also known as otitis ex-terna, is an infection of the outer

ear canal that can cause pain anddiscomfort for swimmers of allages.

Swimmer’s ear affects millionsof Americans every year and re-sults in hundreds of millions of dollars in hospitalization costs.The good news is that swimmer’sear is preventable.

This year, to help ensure ahealthy and pain-free swimmingexperience, the Centers for Dis-ease Control and Prevention isencouraging swimmers to followthe Swimmer’s Ear PreventionGuidelines below.

nDo keep your ears as dry as

possible.nUse a bathing cap, earplugs,

or custom-fitted swim moldswhen swimming.

nDo dry your ears thoroughlyafter swimming or showering.

nUse a towel to dry your earswell.

nTilt your head to hold eachear facing down to allow water to

escape the ear canal.nPull your earlobe in different

directions while the ear is faceddown to help water drain out.

nIf there is still water left inears, consider using a hair dryerto move air through the ear canal.

nPut the dryer on the lowestheat and speed/fan setting; hold itseveral inches from the ear.

nDon’t put objects in the earcanal (including cotton-tip swabs,pencils, paperclips, or fingers).Don’t try to remove earwax. Ear-wax helps protect your ear canalfrom infection.

n If you think that the ear

canal is blocked by ear wax, con-sult your healthcare provider.

n Consult your healthcareprovider about using eardropsafter swimming.

nDrops should not be used bypeople with ear tubes, damagedear drums, outer ear infections,or ear drainage (pus or liquidcoming from the ear).

n Consult your healthcareprovider if you have ear pain, dis-comfort, or drainage from yourears.

State and local public healthdepartments work to inspectpools and water parks, monitor-ing their water quality and safety.Local health departments alsomonitor water quality at some of our most popular beaches andpost advisories when conditionsare not safe.

For more information on RWIprevention, visitwww.cdc.gov/healthywater/swim-ming/rwi/rwi-prevent.html.

Recreational Water Illness and Injury Prevention Week

The Burlington County recy-cling schedule will shift to thenext day due to the Memorial DayHoliday. Normal Monday recy-cling will shift to Tuesday andTuesday recycling will shift toWednesday, Wednesday shifts toThursday, Thursday shifts to Fri-day and Friday recycling shifts toSaturday.

Memorial Day 2011 HolidaySchedule:

n Eastampton, Lumberton, Mt.Holly, Southampton – RecycleTuesday, May 31.

n Hainesport, Mt. Laurel – Re-cycle Wednesday, June 1.

n Cinnaminson, Maple Shade,Palmyra, Riverton – RecycleThursday, June 2.

n Ft. Dix, McGuire AFB, NewHanover, Pemberton Borough,Pemberton Twp., Tabernacle,Washington, Wrightstown – Recy-cle Friday, June 3.

n Evesham – Recycle Saturday,June 4.

For more information call theRecycling Hotline 267-6889 or 856-461-4141.

Memorial Day recycling schedule Send us yourTabernacle news

Have a news tip? Want to sendus a press release or photos?Shoot an interesting video?

Drop us an -mail [email protected] .

Fax us at 856-427-0934. Callthe editor at 856-427-0933.

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8/6/2019 Tabernacle 052511


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Documents

Tabernacle 052511