|













|
|
MEET THE STAFF
 |
Bev Greco
Executive Director Bev oversees the
general operation of the shelter, it's programs, and
implements policies and decisions made by the Board of
Directors. She also formulates the annual budget, prepares
statistical reports, researches grant funding available and
writes to obtain grants. Bev contributes and edits the
quarterly newsletter in addition to being involved with all
aspects of the shelter on a day-to-day basis. Bev also
oversees euthanasia decisions. |
| |
Amy Granato, VMD Veterinarian
Dr. Granato oversees the medical care and
physical wellness program at the shelter. She also performs
surgery at the low cost spay/neuter clinic one day a week.
Managing the treatment of injured animals,
assessment and treatment of cruelty case animals, and
overseeing the treatment of any animal with respiratory
illness from the shelter environment. |
 |
Lori Connolly
Kennel Manager
Lori oversees the
operation of the kennel, cattery, and spay/neuter clinic.
She ensures adequate staffing and a safe, healthy and
pleasant working environment for the staff. She manages
animal care, including the treatment of sick and injured
animals, servers as Technician on a daily basis, and is
responsible for training new technicians. Lori also assists
with euthanasia decisions. |
|
|
Kelly Serbeck Administrative
Assistant
Kelly
oversees the office staff and is responsible for accounts
payable, accounts receivable, and payroll. She is also in
charge of data entry, animal population tracking, and
computer networks.
Kelly also maintains the
shelters online presents, built the SPCA website, and is in
charge of affiliate programs to bring online funding to the
shelter. Other duties include design
of mailers, T-Shirts, and the new "Paws & Purrs"
newsletter.
Kelly is also helps with the Junior Volunteer
program for anyone under 18yrs who wishes to volunteer at
the SPCA. |
 |
Elise Kinnan
Office Staff
Elise is a member of the office
staff, where duties performed include customer service,
accepting donations, possessing adoption applications,
approving adoptions, and taking in surrendered and stray
animals.
The office staff is also
responsible for taking lost & found reports, scheduling
appointments in our low cost spay/neuter clinic, and
reclaiming found animals to their owners. Office staff are
also responsible for directing all phone calls and inquiries
from the general public. |
 |
Sandy Parsons
Office Staff
Sandy
is a member of the office staff, where duties performed
include customer service, accepting donations, possessing
adoption applications, approving adoptions, and taking in
surrendered and stray animals.
The office staff is also
responsible for taking lost & found reports, scheduling
appointments in our low cost spay/neuter clinic, and
reclaiming found animals to their owners. Office staff are
also responsible for directing all phone calls and inquiries
from the general public. |
| |
Sandy Albano
Office Staff
Sandy is a member of the office
staff, where duties performed include customer service,
accepting donations, possessing adoption applications,
approving adoptions, and taking in surrendered and stray
animals.
The office staff is also
responsible for taking lost & found reports, scheduling
appointments in our low cost spay/neuter clinic, and
reclaiming found animals to their owners. Office staff are
also responsible for directing all phone calls and inquiries
from the general public. |
| |
Brooke Jones Technician
In her 6th year at the SPCA, as a trained
technician Brooke is one of the many technicians who handle
the animals that arrive at the shelter daily. This job
includes giving health exams to animals arriving at the
SPCA, vaccinating them to protect them from disease.
Medicating animals that have parasites or disease, and
maintaining quarantine standards falls to the technician as
well. Brooke also is one of several technicians who perform
the difficult task of euthanasia when necessary. |
 |
Robyn Dougherty
Technician In her
duties as a trained
technician Robyn is one of the many technicians who handle
the animals that arrive at the shelter daily. This job
includes giving health exams to animals arriving at the
SPCA, vaccinating them to protect them from disease.
Medicating animals that have parasites or disease, and
maintaining quarantine standards falls to the technician as
well. Robyn also is one of several technicians who perform
the difficult task of euthanasia when necessary. |
|
|
Ron Granato
Animal Care Attendant The animal care
attendants here at the CCSPCA are the backbone of the
shelter. They are assisted by the entire staff, but most
times they are the ones the responsibility of daily care
falls on.
Each day every kennel and cat cage is
thoroughly disinfected - no small feat when you realize
there are 70 dog runs and over 150 cat cages in the
building. They are also the dishwashers - nearly 400 dishes
are generated daily feeding and watering the many animals
here. Mountains of laundry await them each day as blankets,
toys, beds, and towels have to be cleaned. Spot checking the
cleanliness of the animals throughout the day also falls on
the attendants. |
 |
Cindy Mc Cool
Animal
Care Attendant The animal care attendants
here at the CCSPCA are the backbone of the shelter. They are
assisted by the entire staff, but most times they are the
ones the responsibility of daily care falls on.
Each day every kennel and cat cage is
thoroughly disinfected - no small feat when you realize
there are 70 dog runs and over 150 cat cages in the
building. They are also the dishwashers - nearly 400 dishes
are generated daily feeding and watering the many animals
here. Mountains of laundry await them each day as blankets,
toys, beds, and towels have to be cleaned. Spot checking the
cleanliness of the animals throughout the day also falls on
the attendants. |
| |
Cathy Lahn Animal Care Attendant
The animal care attendants here at the CCSPCA
are the backbone of the shelter. They are assisted by the
entire staff, but most times they are the ones the
responsibility of daily care falls on.
Each day every kennel and cat cage is
thoroughly disinfected - no small feat when you realize
there are 70 dog runs and over 150 cat cages in the
building. They are also the dishwashers - nearly 400 dishes
are generated daily feeding and watering the many animals
here. Mountains of laundry await them each day as blankets,
toys, beds, and towels have to be cleaned. Spot checking the
cleanliness of the animals throughout the day also falls on
the attendants. |
| |
George Neher
Animal Care Attendant
The animal care attendants here at the CCSPCA
are the backbone of the shelter. They are assisted by the
entire staff, but most times they are the ones the
responsibility of daily care falls on.
Each day every kennel and cat cage is
thoroughly disinfected - no small feat when you realize
there are 70 dog runs and over 150 cat cages in the
building. They are also the dishwashers - nearly 400 dishes
are generated daily feeding and watering the many animals
here. Mountains of laundry await them each day as blankets,
toys, beds, and towels have to be cleaned. Spot checking the
cleanliness of the animals throughout the day also falls on
the attendants. |
 |
Roberta Matthews
Animal
Care Attendant The animal care attendants
here at the CCSPCA are the backbone of the shelter. They are
assisted by the entire staff, but most times they are the
ones the responsibility of daily care falls on.
Each day every kennel and cat cage is
thoroughly disinfected - no small feat when you realize
there are 70 dog runs and over 150 cat cages in the
building. They are also the dishwashers - nearly 400 dishes
are generated daily feeding and watering the many animals
here. Mountains of laundry await them each day as blankets,
toys, beds, and towels have to be cleaned. Spot checking the
cleanliness of the animals throughout the day also falls on
the attendants. |
 |
Lisa Matthews
Animal Care Attendant The animal care
attendants here at the CCSPCA are the backbone of the
shelter. They are assisted by the entire staff, but most
times they are the ones the responsibility of daily care
falls on.
Each day every kennel and cat cage is
thoroughly disinfected - no small feat when you realize
there are 70 dog runs and over 150 cat cages in the
building. They are also the dishwashers - nearly 400 dishes
are generated daily feeding and watering the many animals
here. Mountains of laundry await them each day as blankets,
toys, beds, and towels have to be cleaned. Spot checking the
cleanliness of the animals throughout the day also falls on
the attendants. |
| |
Lauren Smith
Animal Care Attendant The animal care
attendants here at the CCSPCA are the backbone of the
shelter. They are assisted by the entire staff, but most
times they are the ones the responsibility of daily care
falls on.
Each day every kennel and cat cage is
thoroughly disinfected - no small feat when you realize
there are 70 dog runs and over 150 cat cages in the
building. They are also the dishwashers - nearly 400 dishes
are generated daily feeding and watering the many animals
here. Mountains of laundry await them each day as blankets,
toys, beds, and towels have to be cleaned. Spot checking the
cleanliness of the animals throughout the day also falls on
the attendants. |
| |
Stacie Toppin
Volunteer Coordinator Stacie oversees the
recruitment and training of volunteers in the shelter. She
provides volunteers for board sanctioned fund-raising
events. Coordination and planning of CCSPCA fundraisers and
community outreach events rests squarely on her shoulders.
Stacie is also our shelter liaison with the local PetsMart.
She coordinates what animals are located at the adoption
center in the store and also insures that volunteers are
assigned to cover the cleaning and adoption counseling hours
at the store. She is a
skilled behavior/temperament reader, and performs
temperament
evaluations on dogs before they are adopted. Stacie is also
the editor of the CCSPCA newsletter "Kennel Klippings." |
 |
Monica Shaud Agent/Educator
Monica is an animal cruelty
investigator, covering the entire county and enforcing NJ
State Anti-Animal Cruelty laws. The work the agents do has
recently become recognized by the public due to the popular
Animal Planet show "Animal Cops". Frequent court appearances
are required for this job, as well as the ability to work
independently. Our
agents also double as adoption counselors, microchip
implanters, and transport for emergency situations. They go
into schools throughout the county and teach humane
treatment of animals of children.
Other duties include "Party
Hostess" to our new program where birthday parties are held
at the shelter, and manager of the youth volunteer program
for anyone under 18 years of age. |
|
|
Debbie Young
Agent/Educator Debbie
is an animal cruelty investigator, covering the entire
county and enforcing NJ State Anti-Animal Cruelty laws. The
work the agents do has recently become recognized by the
public due to the popular Animal Planet show "Animal Cops".
Frequent court appearances are required for this job, as
well as the ability to work independently.
Our agents also double as
adoption counselors, microchip implanters, and transport for
emergency situations. They go into schools throughout the
county and teach humane treatment of animals of children.
Debbie is also a technician and
shares in those duties as well. |
|
|
Charlene Rosenbaum
Agent/Educator Charlene
is an animal cruelty investigator, covering the entire
county and enforcing NJ State Anti-Animal Cruelty laws. The
work the agents do has recently become recognized by the
public due to the popular Animal Planet show "Animal Cops".
Frequent court appearances are required for this job, as
well as the ability to work independently.
Our agents also double as
adoption counselors, microchip implanters, and transport for
emergency situations. They go into schools throughout the
county and teach humane treatment of animals of children.
Charlene is also well versed in
animal behavior and challenges the dogs in our kennels to
show their true colors during temperment evaluations, where
we learn about the dog and what issues he or she may have
that need to be addressed prior to adoption. |
Newsletter Staff
Bev
Greco...................................................Editor Kelly
Serbeck............................................Editor Stacie Toppin...........................................Editor
Chris
Snyder.....................................Photographer
Amy Brenholts ...............................Photographer
Board of Trustees
Gary Sambol...............................................President
Lucille Harvey....................................Vice President Betty Reeder............................................Secretary
Emil VanHook .........................................Treasurer
Robin
Ricci.....................................................Trustee
Lou
Vinci..........................................................Trustee
Norma Heiny................................................Trustee
Dr. David Wanalista................................Trustee
|
|












|