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MAY 2531, 2016

A day in the life of Tabernacle school nurses

From training staff in CPR to daily medical crises, Eileen Latini and Barbara Wisniewski discuss school nursing
By KRISTEN DOWD

know who I am and they are comfortable with me.

The Sun
A school nurse is so much
more than a school nurse.
Thats the message Eileen Latini and Barbara Wisniewski
would like the public to understand. Latini has been the school
nurse for a decade at Kenneth R.
Olson Middle School, and Wisniewski has worked as the Tabernacle Elementary School nurse
since 2007.
Were always working to better ourselves. Were giving advice.
Were getting advice. Were looking for insight. Theres always improvement. Theres always finetuning. Theres always education, Latini said. And we thrive
on that.
There are 374 students at OMS
and 372 at TES, and at any given
time, any number of them can be
walking through the door of the
nurses office. It could be for anything, from a lost tooth to an asthma attack to an emotional crisis.
In the 2014-2015 school year, Wisniewski saw students 5,800 times,
and for Latini it was 3,046.
We have to be seen as trusted
individuals to these children. We
have to be approachable, Latini
said. Its critical.
If theyre afraid of us, Wisniewski added, theyre not going
to come down for the help that

Educational backgrounds

KRISTEN DOWD/The Sun

Tabernacle Elementary school nurse Barbara Wisniewski, left, and Olson Middle school nurse Eileen Latini stand with one of the OMS medical carts equipped with EpiPens and other equipment.
they need. Theyll remain silent
and something serious could be
brewing.
Building that relationship and
rapport starts in pre-kindergarten, when students come

down to Wisniewskis office with

a lost tooth or scraped knee. She
gives them a treasure box for
their tooth. They might get a
sticker for bravery.
Theres reasons I do that type

of stuff, especially with my little

ones, Wisniewski said. So when
they come to my office, theyre
not afraid of me. So that when
they do get injured or theres
something serious going on, they

Before working in a school, Latini and Wisniewski both clocked

years of experience in the nursing field.
Latini earned her bachelors of
science degree from Farleigh
Dickenson University and went to
Rowan University for her school
nursing certification. She worked
as a pediatric nurse for 13 years
before becoming a school nurse.
You are a registered nurse
with a bachelors of science in
nursing before being accepted
into a program for school nursing, Latini said, and then you
take credits above and beyond
your bachelors in school law,
school health, screenings, policies and procedures specifically
surrounding the pediatric and
school-aged child.
After graduating from Mercer
Medical Center School of Nursing and earning her bachelors of
science degree in nursing from
what was then Trenton State College, Wisniewski started working
at Deborah Heart and Lung Center in 1981, in units including
adult cardiology, adult pulmonary vascular, cardiac pediatric and critical care. She replease see NURSES, page 17

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

New bell schedule
Lenape district is reaping
the benefits. PAGE 4

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 2023
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

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4 THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 2531, 2016

Lenape District reaping

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Superintendent Carol Birnbohm says new schedule is increasing

instructional time and decreasing lateness and absences
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
At the beginning of the 20152016 school year, the Lenape Regional High School District implemented what Superintendent
Carol Birnbohm described as one
of the biggest changes the district
had ever seen outside of new construction a new bell schedule.
The former 42-minute-long
class periods grew to 57 minutes.
Days once broken into 13 periods

Family Owned & Operated for over

30 YEARS!

were reduced to six, and lunch

was drastically redesigned to
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the middle of the day.
Students now only attend each
of their classes three times within a four-day rotation, meeting
with different classes at different
times depending on what day it is
within the rotation.
At the most recent meeting of
LRHSD Board of Education,

Birnbohm updated the board and

parents on how the districts
nearly 7,000 students and 1,100
staff members were handling the
change.
According to Birnbohm, the
proposed benefits of the schedule
have been playing out very close
to the districts projections, with
increases and improvements to
instructional time, staff collaboration and overall efficiency.
Birnbohm said the district has
observed a reduction in lateness
and an improvement to overall
daily attendance.
Birnbohm said those trends
might be attributable to the elimination of homeroom at the beginning of the day, meaning students
are in their first class as soon as
the school day begins, and with
students not meeting for each of
their classes every day of the
week, Birnbohm said there might
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THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 2531, 2016

in our opinion

Memorial Day

108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933

Three-day weekend or a return to a traditional day of remembrance?

e re all familiar with Memorial Day. We know that it
is a day set aside to honor
the brave men and women who made
the ultimate sacrifice to protect our
country and the freedom we have.
And we know that it is celebrated on
the last Monday in May, thereby creating a three-day weekend for most.
Maybe it shouldnt be that way.
Back when Memorial Day was first
established during the Civil War era, it
was observed on May 30. It had its own
special day, which, many will argue,
kept the focus on the meaning of the
day.
They have a point.
When one thinks of Memorial Day
these days, its easy to lose focus.
There are Memorial Day sales at

Holiday weekend distractions

Memorial Day shouldnt be about sales
or heading to the beach. It should be
about honoring those who died serving
this country. How do you reflect on
Memorial Day?

stores and the kick-off to summer

sentiment. That people have three
days off often overshadows what the
spirit of Memorial Day is all about.
We dont want to sound completely
negative. Many communities still take
pride in holding a thoughtful, meaningful Memorial Day ceremony
and/or parade. We still see flags displayed. We still see a lot of people take
time to honor those who died serving
our country.
But we also cant help but think that

lumping Memorial Day into a threeday weekend has diminished the

meaning of the day at least somewhat. There are too many distractions.
How many of us have made Memorial
Day weekend plans that have absolutely nothing to do with honoring the
meaning of the day?
Memorial Day should be special. It
should be a time when every American reflects on the sacrifices made on
his or her behalf and takes the time to
pay proper respect. Nothing should
distract from those sentiments.
Will the three-day weekend be replaced with a move back to May 30?
Doubtful. Its going to be up to each individual to cut through the clutter and
honor those who made the ultimate
sacrifice.

The Sun is proud to announce SPJ award winners

By TIM RONALDSON
Executive Editor
In my 11 years with Elauwit Media,
never have I been prouder of the work
weve done than last week, when we received word that we had won six awards in
the New Jersey chapter of the Society of
Professional Journalists annual awards.
The tireless work we put in to bettering
ourselves as professionals and providing
you with the most local news you can find
at the highest quality is all worth it when
we receive praise like we did last week.
Our team consisting of Kristen Dowd,
our managing editor, along with our associate editors Erica Chayes Wida, Brigit
Bauma, Zane Clark and Mike Monostra are
all to be commended whether they were
named as award winners or not for it is
the teamwork they display that allows us to
cover your town as we do.

Erica won first place in the SPJs Wilson Barto Rookie of the Year category.
This marks the second year in a row that
one of our employees has received this
honor, after Zane won the title last year.
Sean Lajoie, who has moved on to a new position with a different company, won second place behind Erica for Rookie of the
Year.
Mike captured our other first-place title,
in the Sports Reporting category for a
story on the Moorestown High School girls
lacrosse team.
Mike also took home a second-place finish in the Photojournalism Sports category for a set of photos he took of the
Shawnee High School girls soccer team
winning South Jersey Group IV, and a
third-place finish in the Feature Reporting
category for a story on Mt. Laurels Eric
Ebo Eberling, who passed away in 2013
at the age of 17 from cancer.

Our final award this year went to Erica

again. She won second place in the Photojournalism Feature category for shots she
took at the Princeton Rec Departments annual Cardboard Canoe Race.
To view the full stories and photos that
won the awards, please visit our website,
www.elauwitmedia.com/news.
Every day, I am proud of the work our
employees do to help further our mission
of providing the best local news to the residents of every town we cover.
But I would be remiss if I didnt give a
heartfelt thank you to everyone in the
community who helps us reach that goal
by being our partners by answering the
phone when we have questions, by reaching out to us when you have a news tip.
Without that cooperation and interest in
your town newspaper, The Sun wouldnt
be what it is today! Congratulations again
to all our award winners!

Dan McDonough Jr.

chairman of elauwit media

Tim Ronaldson

Joe Eisele

executive editor

publisher

manaGinG editor

Kristen Dowd
senior associate editor Mike Monostra
tabernacle editor Sean Lajoie
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
elauwit media Group
publisher emeritus
editor emeritus

Steve Miller
Alan Bauer

The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit

Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08088 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, sixmonth subscriptions are available for
$39.99.
PDFs of the publication are online, free of
charge. For information, please call 856427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@tabernaclesun.com.
For advertising information, call 856427-0933 or email advertising@tabernaclesun.com.
The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments from readers including any information about errors that may call for a correction to be printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@tabernaclesun.com, via fax at 856427-0934, or via the mail. You can drop
them off at our office, too.
The Tabernacle Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium including electronically.

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CALENDAR

PAGE 8

WEDNESDAY MAY 25
Pinelands Young at Heart Seniors
Club: Noon at the Tabernacle
Community Center, 81 Hawkins
Road. Cake and coffee are served.
Membership available for $12 a
year for those 55 and older. Trips
to all over the area and the nation
are available to members and
friends.
Bible Study: 7 p.m. at Church of
Christ, 160 Carranza Road, Tabernacle.
Storytime: Ages newborn to 5. 10
a.m. at Church of Christ, 160
Carranza Road. Miss Peggy welcomes children and their attending adult to story hour. This is a
great opportunity for kids and
adults to meet new people in the
community. Questions, call the
church office at (609) 2680576.

THURSDAY MAY 26
Parachute Play: Ages 2 to 4. 10:30
a.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Half hour of parachute games

and play time. Must be accompanied by a caregiver. Registration

required. Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us.
Mini Maker Camp: Ages 5 to 12. 3:30
p.m. at Pinelands Branch Library.
Come play and experiment with a
bevy of interesting gadgets
designed to spark kids imaginations and foster an interest in science, technology, engineering,
art and math. Registration
required. Visit www.bcls.lib.nj.us.
Retirement Series: Understanding
Social Security: 6 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Learn
about the Social Security program, options you have and how
they may affect the benefits you
and your family will receive. First
in a series of programs by
Meiyoko Taylor from Wealth
Bridge Advisory Services. Registration
required.
Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

FRIDAY MAY 27
Paws to Read: 3:30 p.m. at
Pinelands Branch Library. Children can practice reading skills
and make a new friend by reading

WANT TO BE LISTED?
To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,
information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the
date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings Highway
East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@tabernaclesun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our website (www.tabernaclesun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.

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Tabernacle.
Church of Christ: Bible study at 10
a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. Devotional
at 6 p.m. Please call (609) 2680576 before attending a Sunday
evening devotional, as location
can change. 160 Carranza Road,
Tabernacle.
Tabernacle United Methodist
Church: Traditional service at
8:30 a.m. Sunday school at 10
a.m. Praise service at 11:30 a.m.
166 Carranza Road, Tabernacle.
Lord of Life Lutheran Church: Worship 8:15 and 10:30 a.m. 1 Winchester Court, Tabernacle.

MONDAY MAY 30
Memorial Day: Most offices,
libraries and schools closed in
observance of the holiday.

to Brooke, a registered therapy

dog. Reading to dogs has shown
to increase literacy skills and confidence in children. Sign up for a
15-minute time slot. Visit
www.bcls.lib.nj.us.

SUNDAY MAY 29
Church of the Holy Eucharist:
Rosary at 8 a.m. Mass at 8:30 and
10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Childrens

"

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MAY 2531, 2016

TUESDAY MAY 31
Tabernacle Athletic Association
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Public is invited to attend.

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MAY 2531, 2016 THE TABERNACLE SUN 9

baseball scores

W E B E AT E V E R Y W R I T T E N O F F E R

DIAMOND

Lic.# 13VH01716900

Owned & Operated By Dave Mikulski

The following Seneca High
School baseball scores were submitted by varsity head coach
James Donoghue.
Seneca defeated Lenape, 12-11,
on May 12.
Seneca won the game with four
runs in the seventh inning. Kevin
Gsell and Randy Roach both hit
home runs for Seneca. Nick Decker went 3-for-4 with three RBIs.

John DeSantis was 3-for-3 with

three RBIs.
Seneca defeated Florence, 15-5,
in five innings on May 13.
Ryan Lopez led the Golden Eagles with three RBIs in the win.
Brett Barnes went 3-for-5 with
two runs scored. Wyatt Thomas
was 2-for-2 with two runs scored
and two RBIs.
Seneca
defeated
Camden
Catholic, 8-7, in 10 innings on May

tennis score
The following Seneca High
School boys tennis score was
submitted by Lenape High School
varsity head coach Tony Guerrera.
Lenape defeated Seneca, 3-2, on
May 18
First singles: Cody Cassise,
Seneca, defeated Jack Lavin 6-1 76 (7-4)
Second singles: Ryan Groves,
Seneca, defeated Marc Ignarri 5-7

6-0 10-4
Third singles: Jimmy Li,
Lenape, defeated Pedram Haresign 6-0 6-0
First doubles: Kavi Munjal and
Jeremy Shpigel, Lenape, defeated
Michael Miller and Kevin Sulewski 6-0 6-1
Second doubles: Brett Chow
and Allen Sha, Lenape, defeated
Mark Pogozelski and Thomas
Jeanson 6-4 6-1

lacrosse score
The following Seneca High
School girls lacrosse score was
submitted by varsity head coach
Morgan Crothers.

loss. Cassidy Spilis scored twice,

and Carley Samuel scored once.

Camden
Catholic
defeated
Seneca, 7-6, on May 13.
Danni LeSaint led the Golden
Eagles with three goals in the

Did you know The Sun will

print sports scores, free of
charge? Send them on in.

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Farmers market
nutrition vouchers
for seniors
Freeholder Mary Ann OBrien
announced the launch of the 2016
Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Voucher Program. This program provides low-income seniors with nutrition vouchers to
purchase locally grown produce.
This is a tremendous program
that makes vouchers worth $20
available to income eligible residents over the age of 60 so that
they may purchase locally grown
fruits and vegetables, said
OBrien. This not only increases
access to healthy foods for our
seniors but also helps to promote
and expand the sale of locally
grown produce.
The $30,000 in vouchers will be
available for distribution from
June through September and can
be redeemed until Nov. 30.
To find out if you might qualify
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Burlington County Office on
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on campus
Natalie Hoffman graduated
from Coastal Carolina University
with a bachelors degree in business administration in management.
Emma Grant was named to the
deans list at Emerson College for
the spring 2016 semester.

Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD

5-C N. Main Street Medford, NJ 08055
609-654-5489 or visit

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12 THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 2531, 2016

Whar ton Landscape Supplies

Number of disciplinary
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NUMBER
Continued from page 4

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be more of a drive to attend

school regularly.
Birnbohm said overall disruptions to classes have also decreased a trend she said
stemmed from the longer period
for community lunch and learn
in the middle of the school day.
Kids have that time in the
middle of the day to go on the errands they need or maybe schedule meetings with their counselors or so forth and they
werent getting out of class to do
that, Birnbohm said.
With the community lunch and
learn period, Birnbohm said students also have more time to
spend with friends, study and
make up work for classes.
Birnbohm said students were
also taking fewer study halls and
instead using their extra time to
take more lab sciences, and with
the longer community lunch and
learn period, there has been a
greater interaction among staff
members, students and administrators as more people are free at

SPORTS SCORES
Did you know The Sun will
print sports scores, free of
charge? Send them on in.

the same time.

It shows a big community in
community lunch and learn, and
I dont want to lose that word I
dont like when people just call it
lunch and learn and I keep on
correcting them and say no, its
community lunch and learn. Its
important to remember that,
Birnbohm said.
According to Birnbohm, teachers have also been reporting more
efficient prep time that has been
used to re-craft former lessons, as
with the longer class periods,
teachers can no longer simply lecture for the entire session.
Birnbohm said those lessons
have included more student activity, increased discussion and
more group work.
Birnbohm said teachers have
also praised the schedule, as it allows teachers of different departments to meet with their department colleagues during a period
for two days out of every four-day
rotation. During those periods,
Birnbohm said teachers also have
more time to collaborate and discuss lessons.
Theyre all great professional
tasks that we never really made
time for our teachers to do during
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MAY 2531, 2016 THE TABERNACLE SUN 13

YMCA shares summer

swimming safety tips
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention,
about 10 people die from unintentional drowning every day. Of
those 10, two are children aged 14
or younger. In an effort keep children safe in and around the water,
the YMCA of Burlington and
Camden Counties offers important safety tips for all ages:
Never swim alone. Only swim
where there is a lifeguard on duty.
It only takes one inch of water to
cover a childs mouth and
nose, potentially causing drowning.
Only swim in supervised, designated areas. In the little time it
takes to cross a room or pool deck
to grab a towel, a child can slip
silently under the surface of the
water, even while wearing a floating device.
Safeguard pool area for children. Keep pool gates locked and
furniture away from fences to ensure a child cant climb over.
Make sure to use gates that are
self-closing and self-latching.
When inside the pool area, keep
toys at a safe distance from the
edge of the pool.
Be prepared in case of emergency. Accidents can happen in
the blink of an eye. Its important
to take the time to learn life-saving skills like CPR and have a
phone handy in the pool area. The
Y offers first aid, CPR and AED
training, as well as lifeguard cer-

tification courses.
Maintain appropriate lifesaving
equipment. Keep a life preserver
and rope in the pool area, hanging from the fence so they are accessible but not in the way.
Learning to swim is not only
a great way to stay healthy its
also a critical life safety skill,
said Tim Kerrihard, president
and CEO of the YMCA of
Burlington and Camden Counties. Kids drown because of a
lack of understanding about
water safety or a place to practice
it. Our goal at the Y is to help
change that.
This summer, the Y will be
hosting Swim Safe, a program
which allows local children to
learn life-saving swimming and
water safety skills.
For more information on the
Ys swim lessons and summer
special, call (856) 231-9622 or visit
www.ymca-bc.org.

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Email us at news@tabernaclesun.com

14 THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 2531, 2016

MEET THE

CANDIDATES
Get to know the candidates in the June 7 Republican primary election for
Tabernacle Township Committee. This week The Sun asked: 1) What are
your opinions regarding recent municipal budgets and property tax rates
in Tabernacle? 2) How do you plan to go about bringing in new revenue
in the township to help bolster the budget?
1.) Historically, the Republican-led Tabernacle Township
Committee has kept the tax rate
flat, with only four increases
since 2007. Since I was first elected to committee, I have always
kept this as one of my top priorities. In creating any budget,
there needs to be a balance between keeping the tax rate down
and continuing the level of service to our residents. The 2016 municipal budget process was the
most comprehensive, detailed,
public discussion of a budget in
recent memory. At the conclu-

sion of this very public

ship Liaison Commitprocess, we introduced
tee to jointly work on
a budget that was reprojects and improve
sponsible and meets
the communication beour needs for 2016 and
tween the governing
beyond. If elected, I
bodies. This will help
will ensure this pracus during the budget
tice serves as a benchprocess to have a clear
mark for future budget
understanding of our
discussions. In addifinancial stability as a
tion, I have been workcommunity.
STEPHEN LEE
ing with interim Taber2.) The abandoned
nacle School Superinproperty ordinance entendent Dr. John Sherry to re-ini- forcement has provided us with
tiate
the
Board
of a revenue source that is steadily
Education/Tabernacle
Town- increasing. This took months of

effort from the current committee members and our solicitor,

Pete Lange. Because of this ordinance, which levies fines and allows for a removal process of
abandoned, unsafe structures in
our neighborhoods, it has forced
absentee owners to take responsibility for their properties. Also,
the current committee is discussing liquidating assets such
as some small vacant land
parcels and surplus public
works equipment that is no
longer in use. As mayor, I have
begun informal discussions with

neighboring elected officials regarding consolidation and/or

shared service agreements.
Shared services for small, rural
towns like Tabernacle will become more important as costs
increase to operate the municipality. Budgets arent fixed
with new revenue. Budgets are
properly managed by controlling
municipal spending, properly
forecasting for the future, and
maintaining transparency so the
residents understand where
their hard-earned tax dollars are
being utilized.

1.) Talking about the current

budget fiasco is akin to talking
about the research paper that
never gets written. After more
than five months of deliberation
and pencil sharpening, township
committee, under the leadership
of Mayor Lee, still hasnt adopted a budget and now is past the
state deadline to approve the
budget.
I can only reiterate the pledge
my running mate and I have had
to turn the budget process into a
long-term procedure, in which
we endeavor to determine what
our spending needs are now, and
what we can reasonably expect

them to be in future
the tax rate in 2014. In
years. Following this
addition, the fire disprocedure,
we
do
trict was eliminated as
everything possible to
a separate taxing auavoid a sudden, lump
thority, and fire compasum increase in the tax
ny expenses now come
levy and the tax rate
under the township
which we are facing
budget umbrella.
now. (To be exact, as of
But those issues now
May 10, a four-cent
are history. Its time to
jump.)
do some budget planTINA MARIE
In fairness, the
ning that looks into the
COOLIDGE
township has had its
future, assesses the
share of challenges.
challenges ahead, and
For example, a reassessment of considers future cost-savings
the entire community resulted and revenue enhancements that
in a major reduction in ratables need to be explored or re-evaluatand a corresponding increase in ed.

2.) My running mate and I

have already pledged if elected
not to accept the salary currently available to members of
Township Committee.
This
speaks not just to the dollar savings, but symbolically to the importance of shared sacrifice, especially when budget proposals
(like the current one) could impact the livelihood of loyal township workers.
Second, while I know the pursuit of cost-saving shared services is continual, I believe the
township also needs to reevaluate or consider the future purchases of more goods and servic-

es through aggregate arrangements with the county and other

municipalities.
As every
household knows, bulk purchasing speaks to the economy of
scale.
Third, the educator in me is
also thinking in terms of grants
that may be available to fund
township projects or programs.
The township has been a recipient of recreational grant dollars
and community development
grants through the county. I believe we need to explore other
grant opportunities through our
county, state and federal representatives.

Candidate Joseph Yates did not submit an article by deadline.

Email us at news@tabernaclesun.com

MAY 2531, 2016 THE TABERNACLE SUN 15

1.) As of this writing, the

township still does not have an
approved budget and probably
wont have one until the end of
May at the earliest. That in and
of itself says something not just
about taxes and spending, but
about process. State law requires that a budget be adopted
by April 22. But at the April 25
budget hearing, Mayor Lee declined to even call for a vote on
the budget proposal.
The budget, as introduced,
calls for the largest increase in
the tax rate (4 cents) in recent
years, which was estimated at
about $106 for the average homeowner. The budget also deferred
$160,000 in school taxes and

&

would defund partwhich would utilize

time personnel.
more of the townships
My running mate
dwindling surplus, reand I stated our posiquire fire and rescue
tion in our platform in
squads to pay for their
very simple terms:
own fuel, and make
budget
responsibly
other cuts in order to
and develop a longachieve a tax increase
range fiscal plan. Betof two cents, instead of
ter planning wouldnt
the
aforementioned
have put us in this situfour. This will be the
JASON LITOWITZ
ation. Our town needs
eight or ninth version
a budget plan that adof a budget which has
dresses not only our present been bandied about since Januneeds, but projects that we will ary. There is simply no reason
face over the years to come. This other than Mayor Lees poor
would enable us to avoid a hefty leadership that it has taken this
tax increase in any one year.
long.
As I write this, there is a pro2.) Another plank in the platposed amendment to the budget form my running mate and I

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have put forth addresses the need

to partner with our business
community. New and expanding
businesses not only bring services and jobs to our town they
bring ratables, which is a valuable source of additional revenue. Businesses face particularly difficult regulatory, environmental and logistical challenges
in a Pinelands community. Our
businessmen and women need a
township committee that doesnt
ignore them, but actively communicates with them and supports them.
Theres no question that new
revenue sources are a particularly difficult challenge in a community of 7,000 people. There-

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fore, I also believe more creative

ways of saving money should be
considered before depleting our
surplus and increasing taxes.
For example, the Tabernacle
School District has publicly
mentioned offering to handle the
sewage output from Town Hall.
This would be particularly helpful to the schools maintaining
its treatment system in the summer when school building use is
at a minimum. The township
would likely pay less to the
school system than it currently
spends on its own system maintenance. In other words, were
talking less expense for the
township and new revenue for
the schools. A win-win for all.

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16 THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 2531, 2016

RECENTLY
SOLD HOMES
28 Washington Way
Sold: $362,000
Real estate tax: $8,828 / 2015
Approximate Square Footage: 2,759
This two-story colonial has four bedrooms
and two full and one half bathrooms.
Features include an updated kitchen, new
roof, new furnace, new central air, new
gas hot water heater, hardwood floors,
deck and partially finished basement.

65 Red Oak Drive

Sold: $350,000
Real estate tax: $10,785 / 2015
Approximate Square Footage: 3,293
This three-story colonial on a cul-de-sac
lot has four bedrooms and two full and
one half bathrooms. Features include
Brazilian cherry floors, upgraded moldings, family room fireplace, sun room,
deck, in-ground pool and basement.

Tell us your news.

Well tell
everyone else.
* Getting married?
* Engaged?
* Expecting?
* Need to thank someone?
Send news and photos to
The Tabernacle Sun via email
to news@tabernaclesun.com.

MAY 2531, 2016 THE TABERNACLE SUN 17

Nurses office a safe space for students

NURSES
Continued from page 1
turned to The College of New Jersey for her school nursing certification.
Both Latini and Wisniewski
worked in other schools before
landing in the Tabernacle School
District.
Most school nurses have this
background, Wisniewski said.
Its not just Eileen and I having
all this education and experience.
Most school nurses, this is a second career for them. Theyre coming out of hospitals with oodles of
experience and knowledge to
bring to the communities.
The experience is vital, according to Latini and Wisniewski, because they are the only medical
practitioners in the building.
Were really confident in our
skills. You have to be confident in
your assessment, in your ability
to delegate, in your ability to respond to a crisis, Latini said.
Theres a level of confidence
that comes from the years of experience.

From CPR to EpiPens

Beyond ice packs and bandages, Latini and Wisniewski are
equipped and trained to handle
any number of medical crises
within their buildings, and this
includes for any visitors to the
schools who may have a need for
medical assistance.
Its kind of like what an ER is
like, Wisniewski said. You dont
know whats coming through
your door.
The nurses office is equipped
with EpiPens for all students with
known allergies, in addition to
extra EpiPens placed in the office
and around the school for someone with no diagnosed allergy
who may go into anaphylactic
shock.
Latini and Wisniewski spearheaded Janets Law in their buildings, which requires all schools to
have an AED on site in addition
to at least five school employees
certified in CPR/AED. The nurses brought representatives in to
survey the buildings to see how
many AEDs they should have

available. The duo trains staff,

coaches and after-school activity
advisors in CPR on a two-year rotation.
Barbara and I take outside
classes to be professionally certified, Latini said. Both of us
have coordinated Code Blue
teams in both of our schools.
Those are volunteer staff members willing to respond primarily
for cardiac crises.
By law, they have nebulizers at
the schools and have taken courses in asthma care.
They train staff members
under their own nursing licenses
to act as delegates for EpiPens
and Glucagon, an emergency injection for diabetics, in the rare
occurrence of a nurse not being
present in the school. Having
these trained delegates was a new
law for this school year, and figuring out how to implement it in the
Tabernacle school district falls on
the school nurses.
We rely heavily on our
Burlington County School Nurse
Association and the New Jersey
State School Nurses Association
to provide us with insight and
guidelines as to how to implement laws that are required of
us, Latini said.
And through everything, Latini and Wisniewski must maintain student confidentiality and
work within the laws and guidelines of the state Department of
Education,
Department
of
Health, Nurse Practice Act of
New Jersey and others.
Were not just putting on
Band-Aids, Wisniewski said.
School nursing is like a clinic
and an emergency room put together.

Its not always medical

When we see kids here in my
office, a lot of the visits are extended and multi-layered. Its a
kid that comes in for a stomach
ache that has been found to have
emotional issues because theres
issues at home, or because theyre
having problems with friends,
Latini said. Youre talking to
them for extended periods of
time. Youre hooking them in
with the counselor. Youre talking
to their teacher so theyre not
falling behind. You may have to

bring the parent in to facilitate a

discussion.
Latini and Wisniewski want
their students to know the nurses
office is a safe space. When there
is a community crisis, such as the
recent ATV accident that injured
two classmates, students feeling
overwhelmed can come to the
school nurse.
Very often Ill say to a kid who
might be wanting to see a counselor, You come to me and Ill get
you there, Latini said. Its always safe to come here.
Both nurses also work closely
with community agencies, helping to coordinate holiday giving
for needy families at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Everything is confidential.
The Tabernacle Womans Association is a great supporter of
our schools. The local food banks
have been wonderful, Latini
said. Theyre very responsive for
our requests for assistance. If we
call, they help us, no questions
asked.

Honors and awards

Earlier this month was National Nurses Day and National Nurses Week. With a smile, Latini said
its recently been an embarrassment of riches in the Tabernacle
school district.
Latini was chosen as the
Burlington County School Nurses
Association School Nurse of the
Year and was named the Burlington County School Nurse That
Makes a Difference by the New
Jersey State School Nurses Association. Wisniewski is the Educational Specialist of the Year at
OES.
We all work hard, and it was
great to be recognized, Latini
said, but to be recognized by
your peers is a special honor. We
all know what we put into this
job, and to be considered one of
the ones to be noted, its a very
good feeling.
Wisniewski was the one to
nominate Latini for her state
award.
When one school nurse gets
an award, its really an award for
all of us as a profession, Wisniewski said, because every one
of us graduates from the school of
nursing.

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18 THE TABERNACLE SUN MAY 2531, 2016

Shawnee defeats Seneca, 3-2

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Were counting on you!
Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to
The Ray of Hope Fund today, and well be able to
help organizations in your neighborhood
tomorrow and for years to come.
The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,
a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community
organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:
http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Eliza Sweet fouls off a pitch during an at-bat for Seneca High School
softball during its game last Wednesday against Shawnee High
School. Seneca lost a tight game, 3-2.

Be social.
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THE TABERNACLE SUN

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