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14th annual fund raiser features animal communicator
By ROBERT LINNEHAN The Voorhees Sun
Was your dog Napoleon Bona-
parte in a past life? Do you have unresolved questions about where deceased Fido might have buried your television remote control? Bring your pooch down to the Voorhees Animal Orphan- age “Woofstock” fund raiser and all of questions will be answered. The 14th annual “Woofstock” fund raiser will be held on Satur- day, Aug. 21 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Connolly Park. Christine Todd, event coordinator and volunteer at the Voorhees Animal Orphan- age, said the annual event will again feature esteemed “animal communicator” Dr. Liz Severino and her ability to communicate with all types of pets. “Liz Severino, a pet communi- cator, will be there again this year
and will be donating what she takes in to the animal orphanage. She’s an animal communicator, and, to my understanding, she will talk to the human parents who can ask her questions about their current pet or pets who are deceased,” Todd said. “She’s the John Edwards of animals. She’s very interesting, very knowledge- able and she has a huge follow- ing.”
Along with supernatural fun, visitors will be able to experience the usual crafters and vendors present at the fund raiser. Todd said several other animal orphan- ages will also be present and there will be many wonderful pets up for adoption. The VAO typically brings
about 10 to 15 dogs and cats that are up for adoption to meet with visitors.
please see VAO, page 7 Only Online
A local AAU U-14 basketball team became the first team from New Jersey to win the national championship tournament.
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Voorhees Animal Orphanage’s Special to The Sun
The Voorhees Township Police Department presented a plaque of appreciation to Ralph and Joe, the owners of Dominic’s Pizza, for their support of the Voorhees Middle School Law Enforcement Club in June. The Law Enforcement Club just finished its third year at VMS and had up to 41 kids participating with the after-school activity. Voorhees police officers meet with the students on a regular basis starting in January and talk about what its like being a police officer and why they do what they do. One goal is to open up the lines of communication between students and the po- lice while encouraging them to make good choices. They also have special visits from Voorhees fire, CSI, police detectives, and Voorhees police K-9 teams. Pictured, from left, are Sgt. Brian Randazzo, Det. Mark Buckley, Ralph, Joe and Ptl. Bob Scapicchio.
Back to school with style
By KATIE MORGAN The Cherry Hill Sun
With the first day of school right around the corner, stores are setting out their fall fashions, and items are flying off the shelves. Everyone agrees: Plaid is in, purple is hot, and the Ugg boot is not going anywhere. The Web site of the
Moorestown Mall features a back- to-school style link, which pro- vides shoppers with examples of 22 new looks, including “The Country Clubber,” wearing a polo shirt and chino pants, “The Rock Star,” wearing a flannel shirt and skinny jeans, and “The Glee Girl,” in a blazer and pleated
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in Marlton’s Promenade at Sage- more. “The fall selection is about the transition from summer into fall,” she said. “There’s a lot of fleece coming out now.” Wolstromer and Denunzio
skirt. “We’re giving kids and parents an idea for what’s going to be fashionable this season,” said Lisa Wolstromer, senior market- ing director at the Moorestown Mall. “This is what they’ll be find- ing in the stores.” Many stores are currently
stocking transitional clothing said Valerie Denunzio, manager of P.S. from Aeropostale, located
agree that thin is in. The biggest bottom trends include leggings, skinny jeans, and a new hybrid called “jeggings,” super stretchy, skin-tight denim leggings. “We’re coming out with leg- gings that are a little thicker,” De- nunzio said. “They can be worn with a tunic or a long T-shirt, and they look good on almost any- one.”
According to Denunzio, the please see FASHION, page 12
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