Pixie Dust: Follow The

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FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 24-27
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . 20
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Zoning meeting
Appeal amendment removed
from agenda. PAGE 3
pixie dust
Peter Pan exudes passion from
cast at Cherry Hill East
Follow the
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
At Cherry Hill High School East, the-
ater is no longer just an activity.
Instead, it morphs into a lifestyle, said
actors from the upcoming production of
Peter Pan.
Everyones so willing to take risks,
Alexandra Maresh, a junior who plays
Wendy, said.
According to Maresh, who has been in-
volved in every theater production dur-
ing her time so far at East, when a cast
member has an idea in rehearsal, every-
one else is supportive.
It is such a whirlwind working with
this cast, Sarah Sosland, a junior cast as
Peter Pan, said.
Im so overwhelmingly lucky. This is
such a great opportunity.
A theater junkie since her childhood,
Sosland is ready to take on the role of
Peter Pan, changing her inflection and
standing a different way to boy it up a
little bit.
Since Maresh has a deeper voice, she
KATHLEEN DUFFY/The Cherry Hill Sun
Peter Pan will begin on March 1 in the
Cherry Hill High School East Theatre at
7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12.
please see PETER, page 7
2 FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013
The Student Prince
March 8 at arts center
Come to Cherry Hills Lunch-
eon with the Arts: The Student
Prince on Friday, March 8 at 11
a.m. at Croft Farm Arts Center,
100 Bortons Mill Road.
There is a $3 fee to attend and it
increases to $5 the day of the
luncheon.
Enjoy the Worlds Greatest
Love Musical with the singing
voice of Mario Lanza.
A pizza and tossed salad lunch
will be served before the movie.
For information, call (856) 488-
7868, email Arts@CHTownship.
com or visit http://Cherry-
HillArts.blogspot.com.
Practice SAT and ACT
exams on March 3
The Tutoring Club of Cherry
Hill/Voorhees, 484 Evesham
Road, Cherry Hill, will be holding
full-length practice SAT and ACT
Exams on Sunday, March 3 from
8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The cost of this test is $35, with
the proceeds benefiting the
Voorhees The Spot Teen Center.
Students choose whether they
want to take an SAT or ACT Prac-
tice Test.
To sign-up or receive more in-
formation, call or email the Tu-
toring Club at (856) 616-8808 or
cherryhillnj@tutoringclub.com.
Music in the Garden
set for March 3
Attend the Cherry Hill Ensem-
ble Series: Music in the Garden
featuring Mimi Stillman and
Dolce Suono Ensemble on Sun-
day, March 3 at 3 p.m. at Croft
Farm Arts Center, 100 Bortons
Mill Road, Cherry Hill.
The fee to attend is $15, or $12
with a gold card. We are very
pleased to welcome the Dolce
Suono Ensemble back to Croft
Farm. Enjoy the music of De-
bussy, Ravel, Gubaidulina as well
as traditional Sephardic songs.
For information or tickets, call
(856) 488-7868 or email
Arts@CHTownship.com.
BRIEFS
Program offers home care needs
In response to increased de-
mand for home care needs, the
Jewish Federation of Southern
New Jersey has announced the
launch of Aleph Home Care in
Cherry Hill, a new program that
provides individuals and families
with convenient access to a spec-
trum of home care services in the
comfort of their own home.
According to the Pew Research
Center, every day for the next 19
years, 10,000 baby boomers will
reach age 65. In addition, a 2010
AARP survey reports that nearly
90 percent of those over age 65
want to stay in their residence as
long as possible.
Aleph Home Cares staff in-
cludes certified home health
aides, homemakers, registered
nurses, certified senior advisors
and companions. Alephs profes-
sionals meet with clients and
families to evaluate the best way
to meet their individual home
care needs, and create and imple-
ment a personalized plan of care
designed to improve quality of
life. Aleph works closely with the
Jewish Federation of Southern
New Jersey to integrate senior
services into clients programs.
Aleph Home Care offers indi-
viduals recovering from an ill-
ness or needing assistance with
the personalized attention they
need in the comfort of their own
home, allowing them to retain
their dignity and independence.
Comprehensive services include:
home assessments; personal care
assistance such as bathing, dress-
ing and grooming; Alzheimers
care, medication reminders,
transportation needs, meal prepa-
ration, light housekeeping, gro-
cery shopping and errands, social
work services, companionship
and respite care. Services, which
are covered by long-term care in-
surance or paid for through pri-
vate funds, are available on an
hourly, overnight, weekend or on-
going basis.
To learn more about Aleph
Home Care, call (856) 685-5700 or
visit www.alephsnj.org.
FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 3
Wednesday, March 6th and 13th
Mon., March 11th and
Mon., March 18th
Fri., March 8th and
Tues., March 12th
Tues., March 5th
Visit us online at www.cherryhillsun.com
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
The zoning board variance ap-
peal process in Cherry Hill may
be changing, but not just yet.
Township officials have been
considering removing the option
to appeal zoning board decisions
to Council rather than immedi-
ately heading to Superior Court,
but struck the zoning variance
amendment from the planning
boards agenda shortly before the
Feb. 19 meeting to provide for
more reflection.
Residents against the develop-
ment of 152 apartments at the
Haddonfield Lumber (ProBuild)
site at the corner of Brace and
Kresson roads believe the deci-
sion was specifically directed at
recent proceedings.
Members of the civic associa-
tion have been raising funds for
legal costs to appeal the zoning
boards fall decision regarding
the property to Superior Court
following the postponement and
later cancelation of a Council ap-
peal earlier this year.
It is ironic that Mayor (Chuck)
Cahn and Council President
(David) Fleisher would have advo-
cated taking these rights away
and that the planning board was
being asked to recommend the
take away, Bob Shinn, a resident
and member of the Barclay Area
Civic Association, said in an
email. Why? Because our appeal
of the Buckingham zoning board
decisions, and indeed our com-
plaint to the Superior Court, both
gave as one of the reasons for our
action was our effort to prevent
the zoning board from usurping
the powers of the planning board
and town council to zone by ordi-
nance, rather than by variances
issued by the zoning board.
The proposal would not only
please see NO, page 12
Zoning appeal amendment removed
from agenda for time being
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
A 70-page plan nearly three
years in the making was adopted
by the planning board at the Feb.
19 meeting to allow for major en-
hancements to roadways in Cher-
ry Hill.
The bicycle and pedestrian
master plan promotes and en-
hances safety for residents along
major roads, including Kresson
Road, Lorissa Luciani, the town-
ships senior planner, said.
It also allows for the creation
and installation of passageways
for modes of transportation other
than cars.
Grassroots efforts through the
Way to Go committee brought
the idea to fruition, she said.
They approached the Depart-
ment of Community Develop-
ment to see if there were ways to
enhance the safety and connectiv-
ity, she said.
Baker Associates, based in
Princeton, developed the plan and
it has been funded through the
state Department of Transporta-
tion.
The plan is not static, Lu-
ciani said. Its going to be ever-
evolving.
The local plan is part of a na-
tional initiative, she said.
Town Council did not need to
adopt the plan separately. The
planning boards adoption incor-
porated it as part of master plan-
ning, she said.
We actually already have in-
stalled one recommendation of
the plan, she said.
A bike lane along Kings High-
way, which was low in cost and
done in conjunction with Cam-
den Countys public works de-
partment, was created from south
of Route 70 to the Haddonfield
border.
As the plan moves forward,
there will be discussions with
property owners in regard to po-
tential sidewalk developments,
she said.
While there are many positives
to the plan, there are also barri-
ers, Luciani said.
With more bike paths and side-
walks in the township, more ac-
tive behaviors will be fostered to
encourage healthy lifestyles, she
said.
In Cherry Hill, there are many
areas of high traffic volumes and
speeds, plus wide streets and in-
tersections. A lack of sidewalks,
too much congestion and a lack of
visibility of pedestrians at inter-
sections are all hindrances.
There are also an excessive
number of curb cuts along roads,
she said.
The goal is to bring together
major destinations.
In particular, sidewalks are pri-
oritized along Kresson Road.
Where are the gaps? How can
we fill those gaps? Luciani
asked.
The majority of plan imple-
mentation will be done by budget-
ary capital improvement projects
through the township, county and
state.
Now, Cherry Hill will be in a
better position for funding from
the state, she said.
Improvements cyclists will see
include dedicated bike lanes,
paved shoulders, bike paths and
shared lane markings.
Fifteen miles of new sidewalk
are in priority locations in the
plan, along with 35 miles of new
bike paths along 22 roadways.
Through the adoption of a
complete streets policy, the plan-
ning department will be able to
delve into road issues deeper.
It has been a long time in the
making, said resident John
Berg, who is involved with the
Way to Go committee.
View the full document, com-
plete with several maps and
analyses of specific intersections,
at www.cherryhill-nj.com/Docu-
mentCenter/Home/View/842 or
view it in the planning office, 820
Mercer St.
4 THE CHERRY HILL SUN FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013
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CHURCH ROAD CIVIC ASSOCIATION
2326 Church Road, Cherry Hill 856-667-0347
Planning board adopts bicycle
and pedestrian master plan
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
As students move through the
academic ranks, character devel-
opment remains at the forefront
for total success in Cherry Hill
public schools.
Recently, Cherry Hill High
School West and the Alternative
High School received designa-
tions as 2013 New Jersey Schools
of Character.
There is a rigorous framework
for this program, Mona Noyes, co-
ordinator of character education
for the district, said.
Are you really teaching char-
acter? Its easy to say that you
are, Noyes said.
Now, the schools are being con-
sidered, along with Beck Middle
School, which previously re-
ceived a state designation, for the
Character Education Partnership
in the National Schools of Char-
acter program.
According to a district website
announcement, the schools will
be honored in March at an annual
conference as well as at a board of
education meeting to be deter-
mined.
People have to have ethics and
integrity in order to be the kind
of people we really want to turn
out from schools, Noyes said.
Cherry Hill has really taken the
concept seriously.
Character is a high-stakes envi-
ronment, she said, with life meas-
uring the results rather than the
state.
If a school really wants to
check itself, she said, there is an
interdisciplinary committee that
looks at 11 principles.
All of the values are civic, in-
cluding honesty, integrity and
perseverance.
Sinus inootions, nasal obstruotion & oongostion
Sloop or snoring probloms
Tonsil inootions, largo tonsils
Ear inootions, or oar blookago
Hoaring loss, ringing in tno oars, dizzinoss
Tnyroid & salivary gland disordors
voioo, tnroat, or swallowing dihoultios
Allorgy-rolatod oonoorns
400 Modioal Contor Orivo, Suito B
Sowoll, NJ 08080
(856) 589-6673
2301 Evosnam Poad, Suito 306
voornoos, NJ 08043
(856) 772-1617
www.beckerentcenter.com
Oo you or your onild suor rom:
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and - wnon nooossary - surgioal options,
along witn oxport ollow-up.
Or. Oaniol G.
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'
Township schools receive
character designation
please see CONFERENCE, page 13
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
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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@cherryhillsun.com, via fax at 856-
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You can drop them off at our office, too. The
Cherry Hill Sun reserves the right to reprint
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tronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
CHERRY HILL EDITOR Kathleen Duffy
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer
O
ne more month. Four more
weeks. Thirty more days. Keep
thinking positive thoughts
and nice weather will be here soon
enough.
Ignore the snow, which seems to be
constantly coming down but hardly
sticking. Ignore the freezing forecasts.
Just think spring. Just think sun. Just
think short-sleeve shirts.
Thats how we at The Sun are keep-
ing sane. Thats how were making it
through the day.
As we scan the weather wire, look-
ing for the opportunity to crack open
our windows, were also looking
preparing expanded sports coverage
for the spring season. On March 13,
youll see a special high school sports
spring preview special section a
stand-alone piece that previewing each
high school spring sport, with full
schedules for the entire season and fea-
ture stories as well.
Our editors are reaching out to
every high school school coach for the
spring season for the section. But
were calling on parents, coaches and
even players to participate as well.
Sports will be a major focus of up-
coming issues of The Sun, as youll
soon see. And not just high school var-
sity sports. We want to cover the JV
and freshmen teams, as well as all the
community sports teams as well.
But we cant do it all by ourselves.
We need the help of the extended com-
munity. Have a story idea, a score, a
picture? Send it over. If we cant send
an editor out to do a full-length story
and photoshoot, well make sure your
team, sport, league or club is still cov-
ered.
Our doors are always open as are
our phone lines and inboxes. Lets
make this spring sports season one to
remember!
in our opinion
Play ball!
Calling all coaches, parents and players we need your help this season
Play your part
Want to help out with The Suns spring
sports coverage? Send your story
ideas, announcements and photos for
publication to news@cherryhillsun.com
letters to the editor
Resident: Council should make
prudent land use decisions
Editors note: The following are com-
ments that resident Eric O'Dell planned to
give at the Feb. 19 planning board meeting.
The zoning variance amendment recom-
mendation was postponed shortly before the
meetings start.
Months ago many of my fellow residents
and I sat in this room and listened to the
zoning board of adjustments grant two D
variances for 152 rental apartments.
But that's not why we are here.
We are here tonight because when a zon-
ing board member's rationale for granting
special permission to such a radical
change to current zoning laws and the mas-
ter plan is, "Anything in my mind is better
than an empty lot," then what we have here
is a system which is at best broken, at
worst negligent and disengaged.
As a resident to sit and listen to the com-
ments of positive and negative criteria for
this case by members of the zoning board
was in a word: Embarrassing. Embarrass-
ing in the way important issues were cast
aside or outright dismissed with words like
"I don't think anybody's really concerned
about that."
"That" was in reference to a height in-
crease variance from 35 feet to 40.
Five more feet of apartment building to
be seen above the natural flora of the Croft
Farm nature trails.
Ive lived in Cherry Hill most of my life.
Right now I am embarrassed for my
township.
People, we need an appeal process. We
elect a Town Council to be stewards for our
town and that includes prudent land use
decisions.
They absolutely should be able to hear
appeals from residents regarding D vari-
ances, and when that appeal comes, they
absolutely should have a more cogent, in-
formed and responsible answer than, Any-
thing in my mind is better than an empty
lot.
Eric O'Dell
Listen to the people and say
no to pay to play, says writer
The township is pulling a fast one.
When it comes to zoning and variances
in Cherry Hill, residents and interested
parties have the right to appeal to the gov-
erning party any final decision of a board
of adjustment approving an application for
development.
So if you think the old swim club or golf
course should remain as open space in-
stead of being be zoned for apartments or
that the woods behind your house should
not be cut down to create a solar farm, or
you think the zoning board has simply
made a bad decision, you have the right to
appeal the decision to Council and you
have the right to do so for free.
Folks who thought the variance to put
152 apartments at the old ProBuild site was
a bad decision were prepared to have their
free appeal but the hearing was abruptly
please see LETTERS, page 19
The number one
responsibility for
elected officials is to
make sure the resi-
dents, families and
children they repre-
sent are safe. In
Camden County we
took a major step
forward to ensure
that safety with our
new first responder radio system.
In my personal experience, I know
how important it is that our men
and women in uniform can com-
municate to one another during an
emergency. About a year ago, our
house caught on fire and I saw first-
hand the roles these radios play in
making sure my children and wife
got out of a burning building alive.
This month we completed field
tests of coverage, clarity and signal
strength from vehicles and loca-
tions ranging from the Camden
waterfront to the woods of Water-
ford Township and everywhere in
between. Test calls were made
from the top of a Cherry Hill high-
rise, a bank vault in Haddon Town-
ship and an orchard in Winslow,
and the results are crystal clear
communications. This is another
major milestone for the Freeholder
Boards transition to a 700 MHz
radio system that will enable our
first responders to provide critical
emergency services to our citizens
in a more effective and efficient
manner.
After the tragic effects of the 9-11
terrorist attacks and the proceed-
ing report that followed by the 9-11
Commission, having all of our first
responders on the same radio sys-
tem is critical to public safety. This
project will complete those impor-
tant recommendations and provide
another level of protection for our
first responders by giving them the
proper tools to do their jobs.
When the new system goes on-
line by the end of March, it will
provide true inter-
operability for po-
lice, fire and EMS
communications
within Camden
County and our sur-
rounding region. We
will also have the
ability to communi-
cate with surround-
ing counties and the
state using a regional repeater.
This will be the culmination of
nine years of hard work and plan-
ning to bring online.
Divided into stages, the projects
first stage involves the migration
of fire and emergency medical
services from all 37 municipalities
and one municipal police depart-
ment to the new 700 MHz in early
2013. The second stage will facili-
tate the migration of police depart-
ments from 33 municipalities to
the new system in 2014.
The new system will have nu-
merous advantages over the
countys present system. It will uti-
lize microwave technology, the
most reliable form of radio com-
munication and allow for up to 8
incident specific channels for first
responders on the scene to commu-
nicate without interruption from
other calls. It will also incorporate
GIS mapping software to pinpoint
more accurate dispatch locations,
and offer military grade encryp-
tion capabilities to prevent crimi-
nals from being alerted to police
activity. Most importantly, it will
also eliminate the problem of in-
terference from digital television
stations from as far away as North
Carolina and New England.
Any questions about the new
radio system or County services
please call my office at (856) 225-5559
or email me at smcray@camden-
county.com. Also please follow us on
Facebook at www.Facebook.com/
camdencountynj or on Twitter at
@camdencountynj.
By Freeholder Scot McCray

New Tools For
First Responders
plans to make her voice higher
for Wendy and use a British ac-
cent.
The actors make director Tom
Weavers job easy.
How could it not be fun to
work with people this passion-
ate? Weaver asked.
Theater kids are generally
jacks-of-all-trades, he said, and
have a high level of intelligence
and common sense.
Most high schools, he said, do
not double cast due to a natural
conflict.
Not here, he said.
East has been double casting
parts since the 1970s without fail.
It doesnt work unless the kids
allow for it to work, he said.
Maresh and Sosland are both
well-accomplished actresses, he
said. I dont have to do much.
As Sosland is a female Peter
Pan, there are some cuts she may
have to make to her hair.
Her hair will then be wrapped
horizontally to avoid a bun on the
top of her head. A wig will be
placed over that.
I have confidence in these
kids, Weaver said, unworried by
the major production looming on
the horizon.
Student actors put in 20 to 25
hours per week in rehearsal time
as the musical nears, while still
juggling their academics and any
other activities.
It takes a special kind of per-
son to be in a program this big
with the tradition we have here,
Weaver said.
Certainly, he added and the
girls adamantly agreed, it is ab-
solutely nothing like a junior
high school production.
Theyre shell shocked when
they get here, he said, joking.
Confidence and time manage-
ment are skills that each East the-
ater member attains from the pro-
gram.
Theyre in it to become pro-
ductive human beings, Weaver
said.
Peter Pan will have its share
of ways to woo the audience, from
fly cues to a trail of fairy dust
from the parking lot to the audito-
rium and a sword fight.
Some directors try to give
Peter Pan a dark feel, he said.
Im not going down that road
at all, he said. I want to make it
as animated as possible.
There will be real blades in the
sword fight between Hook and
Peter Pan, he said, and his daugh-
ter, Erin Weaver, who is certified
in stage combat, will be helping
with appropriate training.
Its a little exhausting, he
said. They have to be dead on.
Administration support is
what allows for such ventures in
the program, he said, from super-
intendent Dr. Maureen Reusche,
all the way down the line.
Were doing something that
most high schools wouldnt dare
to do, he said. I like the fact that
we think out of the box here.
The musical is expected to see
high turnout each night.
Were trying to make the
whole show fun and lighthearted
so the 5-year-old kid will like it as
much as the adult, Weaver said.
PETER
Continued from page 1
Peter Pan takes flight on March 1
Peter Pan, the musical by
James M. Barrie, will open in
the Cherry Hill East auditorium
on March 1 at 7:30 p.m.
On March 2, 3, 9 and 10, there
will be 2 p.m. matinee per-
formances.
Another night performance
will be held on March 8 at 7:30
p.m.
All tickets, reserved, are priced
at $12.
Picnic with Peter, a special,
limited-seating gathering for
children, will take place at
noon on March 2.
Tickets are $20 and include a
pizza lunch, autographs from
characters and seating for the
2 p.m. show on that day.
Learn more at www.chethe
atre.com.
PLAY DETAILS
KATHLEEN DUFFY/The Cherry Hill Sun
Peter Pan, played by Sarah Sosland, and Hook, played by Brandon
Weinberg, square off during a recent rehearsal at Cherry Hill High
School East.
Please recycle this newspaper.
WEDNESDAY FEB. 27
Writers Block: Grades eight to 12. 6
to 7:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Get inspired with group
writing activities, improvisation,
word games and bookish discus-
sion. Help edit and promote
Bridges, the librarys literary art
zine.
National Association of Active
and Retired Federal Employees:
1 to 3 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Com-
munity Center, 820 Mercer St.
Call 667-2516 for information.
Public Library Board of Trustees
meeting: 6 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday of the month at Cher-
ry Hill Public Library, 1100 Kings
Highway North. For more infor-
mation, visit www.chplnj.org.
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. at
Carman Tilelli Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Business meeting
is first Wednesday of month. Cov-
ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-
day of month. Call 667-2516 for
information.
THURSDAY FEB. 28
Pinterest Interest: 2:30 to 4 p.m. at
Cherry Hill Library. Learn about
this digital corkboard to in
recipes, crafts and more. Regis-
tration required. Visit
www.chplnj.org.
Cherry Hill Township Human Rela-
tions Commission meeting: 7
p.m. the fourth Thursday of every
month. Advises administration on
diversity matters and plans diver-
sity-related programming. Visit
www.cherryhill-nj.com for more
information.
Woodworkers Guild of South Jersey
meeting: 7:15 p.m. at Unitarian Uni-
versalist Church, 401 Kings High-
way. Contact Mike at 308-8108 or
Ken at (267) 879-8810 or email
woodworkerofsj@comcast.net.
Rotary Breakfast Club: 7:15 a.m. at
Ponzios Diner and Restaurant,
Route 70. Contact club president
Joseph Marcelli at marcelli@com-
cast.net or 424-3707.
FRIDAY MARCH 1
Free AARP Tax Help for Senior
Citizens: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Cherry Hill Town Hall, Amato
Council Chambers, 820 Mercer
St., Cherry Hill. AARP will prepare
federal income tax returns, state
income tax returns, and home-
stead tax reimbursement (PTR)
forms. Bring a copy of your 2011
returns; all relevant tax state-
ments, receipts and forms; social
security card of SSA-1099; and
PTR form (if one was mailed to
you). Visit www.AARP.org/taxaide
or call (888) AARP-NOW. No
appointment necessary; first
come, first served.
Tot Shabbat at Temple Emanuel: 7
p.m. in the chapel. 1101 Springdale
Road, Cherry Hill.
Family Shabbat at Temple
Emanuel: 7:30 p.m. in the sanctu-
ary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cherry
Hill.
Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-
ry Hill meeting: Noon at Ponzios
Diner and Restaurant, Route 70.
Questions, email EJ Paul at
ejgsrotary@gmail.com for more
information.
Retired Mens Club: Noon to 4 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.
SATURDAY MARCH 2
Dr. Seuss Day: Ages 2 to 6. 10 to
10:45 a.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Celebrate Dr. Seuss
birthday with books, activities,
crafts and a snack. Registration
required. Visit www.chplnj.org.
Fifty Wonders of Korea: 1 p.m. at
Cherry Hill Public Library. Join
this special presentation about
Korean culture followed by a live
reenactment of a Korean wed-
ding. Korean refreshments will be
served. Registration required.
Visit www.chplnj.org.
Tot Shabbat at Mkor Shalom: 10
a.m. kid-friendly service for chil-
dren age 2 through kindergarten.
For more information visit
www.mkorshalom.org.
SUNDAY MARCH 3
Ensemble Series: Music in the Gar-
den: 3 to 5 p.m. at Croft Farm
Arts Center, 100 Bortons Mill
Road. Doors open at 2:30 p.m.
Features Mimi Stillman and Dolce
Suono Ensemble. Tickets $15 or
$12 with gold card. Visit
www.cherryhill-nj.com for more
information.
MONDAY MARCH 4
Cherry Hill Township Planning
Board meeting: 7:30 p.m. first
and third Monday of the month in
room 208, Municipal Building.
Agendas available prior to meet-
ing and online at www.cherryhill-
nj.com.
Cherry Hill Rotary meeting: 6:15
p.m. at Ponzios Diner and Restau-
rant, Route 70. Visitors welcome.
For more information contact club
president Bill Turner at wrt11@veri-
zon.net or 424-3456.
Cherry Hill Maturity Club: Noon to
4 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Commu-
nity Center, 820 Mercer St. Dues
are $5 a year. For more informa-
tion, contact President Frank Gla-
viano at 429-5402.
Nicotine Anonymous meeting: 7
p.m. at Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. Call
354-0887 for information.
TUESDAY MARCH 5
Alice Paul: New Jerseys Heroine
for Equality: 1 p.m. at Cherry Hill
Public Library. Learn about the
pivotal role this Mt. Laurel native
played in procuring political
rights of American women. Slide
presentation and discussion. Pre-
sented by the Alice Paul Institute.
Toastmasters meeting: Noon. For
more information, contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
Cherry Hill Public Library Book
Club meeting: 7 p.m. at library.
Discuss the monthly book. Open
to everyone. New members wel-
come. Visit www.chplnj.org for
more information.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 FEB. 27-MARCH 5, 2013
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BRIEFS
Freedom Song musical
is on March 5
Samost Jewish Family and
Children's Service and the Katz
JCC present Freedom Song, a
musical about a family's journey
through addiction and a nation's
path to recovery on Tuesday,
March 5 at 7 p.m. at 1301 Spring-
dale Road, Cherry Hill.
The show is appropriate for
teens, ninth-grade and up, and
adults.
Using contemporary music, na-
tionally recognized Freedom
Song addresses addiction and re-
covery in front of a live audience.
For more information, visit
http://www.jfcssnj.org/Calen-
dar/Freedom-Song.
Alice Paul event
on March 5 at library
Attend Alice Paul: New Jer-
seys Heroine for Equality at the
Cherry Hill Library Conference
Center, 1100 N. Kings Highway,
Cherry Hill, on Tuesday, March 5
from 7 to 8 p.m.
Alice Paul was one of the most
influential women in America,
leading the final fight for
womens suffrage and champi-
oning equal rights for women
through most of the 20th century.
Yet most people are unaware of
the pivotal role this Mt. Laurel na-
tive played in procuring the polit-
ical rights American women now
enjoy. This slide presentation and
discussion explores Alice Pauls
life, her roots in the New Jersey
Quaker community, and her work
for women around the world.
There is no cost to attend.
For more information, call
(856) 488-7886 or email
CHHC@CHTownship.com.
Pet Friends Grief
support for pet owners
(800) 404-7387
PSA
10 THE CHERRY HILL SUN
BRIEFS
Choral concert planned
for March 3 at church
St. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church, located at 1989 Route 70
East in Cherry Hill, will be pre-
senting an Instrumental and
Choral Concert on Sunday, March
3, at 4 p.m. The concert theme is
To God Be the Glory.
The concert will feature the fol-
lowing groups: The Mighty Glori-
fiers; The St Thomas African
Episcopal Church Gospel Choir;
The Raymond Charles Steel
Band; The group, We Three and
lastly, the noted Saxophonist Rev.
Samuel Peake.
The master of ceremonies for
this annual event is Dr. Samuel
Quartey. A voluntary audience
donation will be collected to help
fund this musical recital.
As an addition, there will be a
collection of African artifacts
available for sale to the public in
the Church NARTHEX before and
after the concert.
Refreshments will be served in
the Parish Hall immediately after
the concert.
Shannon Roche receives
Berkeley scholarship
Dario A. Cortes, PhD, Berkeley
College president, has announced
that Shannon Roche of Cherry
Hill, a senior at Cherry Hill High
School East, has received a schol-
arship to attend Berkeley College.
"We are proud to recognize the
academic accomplishments of
Shannon by awarding her a schol-
arship to attend Berkeley Col-
lege, said Dr. Cortes. As a col-
lege that values diversity, fosters
academic growth and recognizes
the potential of each student,
Berkeley College looks forward to
welcoming Shannon to our cam-
puses in the coming year.
Berkeley College scholarships
are awarded annually to high
school seniors who demonstrate a
high level of achievement in high
school.
Scholarships are renewable
based on the recipients cumula-
tive grade point average at the
end of each academic year and
continued enrollment as a full-
time student.
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have taken away citizens' rights
to appeal bad decisions to the
Council, but would also take away
the Council's right to review, re-
verse, remand, affirm or affirm
such decisions with conditions,
Shinn said.
But according to Township
Spokeswoman Bridget Palmer,
there was no ulterior motive be-
hind the decision.
Its certainly not personal in
any way, Palmer said.
The amendment was removed
from planning board considera-
tion to vet it internally and to
evaluate the merits of keeping
versus removing it, she said.
Ultimately we feel that the ap-
peal to Council, that provision, re-
ally, it just politicizes the zoning
process and prolongs the legal
process, Palmer said.
The operation was routine, she
said, and there is no date planned
for a reintroduction.
If it is considered in the fu-
ture, it will be re-noticed, Direc-
tor of Planning Paul Stridick
said.
In other towns with the provi-
sion to allow appeals to Council,
generally the cases turn up in
courtrooms anyway, Palmer said,
and cost taxpayers more money
in the long run.
When looking into zoning mod-
ifications, the township has the
responsibility of balancing the
interests of the whole communi-
ty, she said.
Officials have been looking
into the change since the fall, she
said, and this is the third set of
amendments in the last year to be
brought to the board.
We just want to make sure
that the policy we put forth is
sound policy, Palmer said.
Were always looking at the ordi-
nances on the books.
This happened to be one of
them, she said.
The planning board at the
meeting approved seven other
amendments, none of which mod-
ify the master zoning plan, Loris-
sa Luciani, senior planner,
said.
Still, residents are skeptical.
Youve got to pay to play if you
want to have a say in Cherry Hill,
and we already pay some of the
highest taxes in the state, resi-
dent Martha Wright said. Why
would Cherry Hill want to take
away a basic right of ordinary cit-
izens to have a say in the quality
of their neighborhoods and Cher-
ry Hill?
And to Shinn, the last-minute
decision was peculiar in nature.
If there indeed had been a
consensus and it had been in the
works for some time, I am at a
loss for understanding why they
need more time to mull it over,
Shinn said.
NO
No ulterior motive, says Palmer
Its really built around civic
behavior, she said, to create in-
telligent citizens of the nation
and world.
While schools know much
about academic road maps, other
questions, said Noyes, are, What
is your ethical road map? How are
you doing this and where are you
doing it? How is your community
involved?
Show us how you know that,
she said.
When a school examines its
character, its a big deal, she said,
and anyone interested in develop-
ing character in young people can
become a member of the New Jer-
sey Alliance for Social, Emotional
and Character Development,
which has an annual conference.
Its fair and objective, she
said of the school designations.
There is a focus on perform-
ance values such as integrity, she
said.
If you dont get a good grade,
how do you teach kids to dig back
in and really do better the next
time? Noyes asked. How are
you able to let students lead in
their own learning?
According to Noyes, when a
school has a character-driven cli-
mate, academic achievement
soars.
It is so exciting, she said.
Schools can get creative with
character teaching and modeling
of the culture, she said, which
can lead to startling turnarounds
in schools when students take the
policies seriously.
These are the citizens of the
future, she said. If we dont pre-
pare them and help them, they
walk out of here and think Oh
my, what do I do next?
They are incredible, Noyes
said. They are really the future.
Learn more about the New Jer-
sey Alliance for Social, Emotional
and Character Development and
find more information about an
upcoming seminar in
Lawrenceville by visiting
http://njasecd.org.
Follow updates of the school
district by visiting www.cherry-
hill.k12.nj.us.
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Rabbi Matthew Berkowitz,
artist in residence at Temple Beth
Sholom, is presenting Passover
Landscapes: Illuminations on the
Exodus at Hazaks March 7 meet-
ing at 1:15 p.m.
The program is open and free
for all.
The synagogue is located
at 1901 Kresson Road, Cherry
Hill.
For details call (856) 751-6663
ext. 204.
Passover Landscapes: Illumi-
nations on the Exodus represents
a five-year journey of Jewish
learning and art.
Illuminated and authored by
Berkowitz and inspired by an
original commission for a new
family haggadah for Dedee and
Stephen Lovell, Passover Land-
scapes offers a unique window
into the seder experience.
It is a piece rich with influ-
ences and history, bringing the
experience of the Exodus to a
deeper and more meaningful
level.
Rabbi Berkowitz is the director
of Israel Programs for JTS and
cofounder of Kol Ha-Ot, a new
Jerusalem-based venture devoted
to exploring the arts and Jewish
learning.
The weekend continues on
March 9 at Shabbat Services and
Kiddush.
Participate in a conversation of
"Rembrandt and the Rabbis: Im-
aging and Imagining the Exodus
from Egypt."
A Federation of SNJ Depart-
ment of Jewish Education Grant
supports this special program-
ming.
Additional information can be
found at www.tbsonline.org/
berkowitz/ and www.tbsonline.
org/hazakberkowitz/.
Passover Landscapes
at Temple Beth Sholom
The following are upcoming
events at Congregation Mkor
Shalom, 850 Evesham Road, Cher-
ry Hill.
Tot Shabbat
Tot Shabbat will be held on
March 2 at 10 a.m.
March birthdays will be cele-
brated. Enjoy a unique Shabbat
service designed for children ages
2 to 5 and their families to enjoy
together.
Music, storytelling, crafts and
more.
The community is welcome.
Contact the Synagogue office at
(856) 424-4220 or TotProgram-
ming@mkorshalom.org.
Shabbat services
March 1: Erev Shabbat Service
at 8 p.m. Our Chavurah Ensemble
will join us. Congregational din-
ner will precede the service at
6:30 p.m. All are welcome for din-
ner. $20 per person (no charge for
children 12 and under.) Reserva-
tions are required, visit
http://www.mkorshalom.org.
March 2: Shabbat Morning
Service at 10:30 a.m. Shabbat Af-
ternoon Service at 5:45 p.m.
March 8: Kabbalat Shabbat
Services at 6:30 p.m. Our Kabbalat
Shabbat begins with pre-service
refreshments at 6 p.m.
March 9: Awakening Service:
10:15 a.m. Jewish prayer services
based on the Kabbalistic four-
world framework and including
movement, song, learning and
meditation. Shabbat Afternoon
Service at 5:45 p.m.
March 15: Erev Shabbat Serv-
ice at 8 p.m. Our choir joins us.
Services at 10:30 a.m. Shabbat Af-
ternoon Service at 5:45 p.m.
Services at 6:30 p.m. Our Kabbalat
Shabbat begins with pre-service
refreshments at 6 p.m.
Service at 10:30 a.m.
Services at 6:30 p.m.
Torah study
Saturday Torah study will be
held on March 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 at
9 a.m.
Stimulating discussions are led
largely by Rabbi Address and oc-
casionally by Rabbi Frenkel and
members of the congregation.
Knowledge of Hebrew is not nec-
essary, nor is prior Torah study.
Volunteer opportunity
On March 7, volunteers 12 and
up needed to cook nutritious
meals for New Visions Communi-
ty Services of Camden, a day
shelter for the homeless. No expe-
rience is needed. Children must
be accompanied by an adult.
Space is limited. Call the syna-
gogue office at (856) 424-4220 or log
onto www.mkorshalom.org.
Wine, horseradish sale
The Passover Wine and Horse-
radish Sale will be held on March
17 from 9 a.m. to noon. Enhance
your Seder table with homemade
horseradish, along with fine and
traditional Passover wines.
Professional Baseball Instruction Hitting Clinics
Fielding Pitching Base Running Softball Catching
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Check out our indoor and outdoor summer
baseball camp info at www.wedropbombs.com
PLAY LIKE THE PROS!
Tot Shabbat, Torah study, more
planned at Congregation Mkor Shalom
Visit us online at
www.cherryhillsun.com
Join St. Marys Church of
Cherry Hill on a trip to Ireland
from May 6 to 17.
Early reservations are encour-
aged.
See landscapes and historic
landmarks, sleep in a castle and
take a boat ride on the Shannon
River, plus much more.
For more information, call Bar-
bara Dollarton at (856) 424-2739.
Reserve spot
on Ireland trip
National Youth
Crisis Hotline
(800) 448-4663
PSA
A little over a year ago, I was
elected to serve as mayor of this
great township. I entered office as
a businessman not a politician
with a plan to use my 30-plus
years of business experience to
run Cherry Hill more effective
and efficiently.
I vowed to work hard to make
sure we continued to provide top-
notch services in the most effi-
cient and effective way possible.
In my first year as mayor, we have
made great progress.
For one, I have established a
more open and accountable gov-
ernment. We launched a new
township website that hosts bids,
agendas, minutes, ordinances,
resolutions and is able to track re-
quests. We convened the Citizens
Cabinet, whose members serve as
township ambassadors. We im-
proved resident services through-
out all areas of town hall, and we
expanded our outreach through
Twitter and Facebook.
We have restored fiscal respon-
sibility and saved taxpayer dol-
lars. Last summer, we adopted a
budget with zero municipal tax
increase. We renegotiated em-
ployee health benefits, saving
thousands of taxpayer dollars,
and successfully negotiated a con-
tract with our white-collar work-
ers that eliminated longevity and
sick-time payouts. We secured
more than $1.4 million in federal,
state and county grants.
And we did it all while operat-
ing with 30 fewer employees than
in 2008.
We have carefully examined
township debt, and worked intel-
ligently to retire and reduce that
debt, saving our residents almost
$5 million in taxpayer dollars.
More than 70 percent of our
debt will be paid off in 10 years;
90 percent will be paid off in 12
years.
That is running government
like a business.
When I became mayor, there
were too many empty stores,
properties were vacant and our
home values were decreasing.
We have worked hard to jump-
start the economy, and have at-
tracted
dozens of
new busi-
nesses,
both
large and
small, to
help rein-
vigorate
some of
our
empty
and un-
derper-
forming
properties. And I have established
a Business Council, to help my
administration keep its finger on
the pulse of our local economy.
I have worked to make sure
construction at the Garden State
Park continues on a positive path
to benefit all Cherry Hill taxpay-
ers. And we restructured rent
control so apartment owners
could invest in their buildings
and increase their property
values, and our seniors could ben-
efit from improved living condi-
tions.
Our economic development ef-
forts, specifically at the mall, Gar-
den State Park and in our apart-
ment buildings, have helped to re-
store fairness to our property-tax
system. The recent revaluation
process resulted in a tax decrease
for the average homeowner
thanks, in part, to the success of
those properties, which helped
shift some of the tax burden off
residents.
As mayor, I can promise you
that we will continue with laser-
like focus to identify opportuni-
ties for our underutilized proper-
ties, to attract new businesses and
to keep the businesses we cur-
rently have here. Our economic
turnaround is just beginning.
We have adopted common-
sense approaches to streamlining
government, combining commu-
nity development, construction
and zoning under one depart-
ment director.
We created a database of recre-
ation facilities so we know which
ones need fixing when. And we
developed extensive shared serv-
ice agreements with the library,
the schools and fire department
to save taxpayer dollars while
providing better services.
As we move further into 2013
and beyond, we will continue to
reinvest in our economy and to
use 21st century technology to
help us achieve even greater effi-
ciencies.
We have remained committed
to sustainability. We are in the
process of drafting a township-
wide Sustainability Master Plan,
as well as a bicycle and pedestri-
an master plan that includes the
creation of new bike paths and
sidewalks to increase accessibili-
ty for alternative modes of trans-
portation.
We enhanced our recycling
data collection process, which in-
creased business participation in
the program and ultimately al-
lowed us to secure additional
grant funding to reward those ef-
forts.
Finally, we launched my
Mayors Wellness Campaign,
partnering with businesses, non-
profits, schools, hospitals and
health systems to improve the
well being of our residents.
The campaign has connected
residents and businesses, and
given citizens access to free or
low-cost nutritional advice, recre-
ation opportunities, cooking
classes, seminars and senior ac-
tivities. It led to the implementa-
tion of a smoke-free policy in all
our public spaces, and the cre-
ation of our monthly Walk with
the Mayor series at the Cherry
Hill Mall.
We have accomplished a lot in
just one year since I have been
mayor, and I am confident that we
are well positioned to continue
our progress forward.
As always, I thank you for shar-
ing my commitment to this great
township.
My team and I are always avail-
able, by phone at (856) 488-7878, or
by email at MayorCahn@chtown-
ship.com.
Together, we are making Cher-
ry Hill an even better place to live,
work and play.
Mayor Chuck Cahn: Progress
made during first year in office
Chuck Cahn
MAYORS MESSAGE
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Certified, Insured & Verified
canceled and then Council let the
clock run out. Now we must dig
deeper into our pockets and pay
an attorney to appeal the deci-
sion, and thats outrageous.
But heres the real outrage
the Cherry Hill Planning Board
and the mayor think its OK to
amend the zoning ordinance and
remove the appeal process com-
pletely. What this means is that
the only way you can stop bad
variance decisions is to go to
court, if you have the money.
Youve got to pay to play if you
want to have a say in Cherry Hill,
and we already pay some of the
highest taxes in the state.
Why would Cherry Hill want to
take away a basic right of ordi-
nary citizens to have a say in the
quality of their neighborhoods
and Cherry Hill?
Do Council and the mayor
want to run things behind the
scenes, making sure its all a
done deal by the time you read
about it in the mice type of the
legal notices, should you have the
time and the inclination?
Wheres the transparency in
government Mayor Cahn and
Council promised this attempt
to take away the right to have
your say unless you can afford to
pay sure sounds like politics to
me.
I protest the planning boards
efforts to railroad citizens. I en-
courage Council to let the appeal
process stand and to represent all
of Cherry Hill.
Listen to the voice of the peo-
ple and say no to pay to play.
Martha Wright
Council should recognize
appeals as serious
I am a resident of Cherry Hill
for more than 25 years.
The town council is the elected
body responsible for protecting
the rights of the citizens of Cher-
ry Hill.
The zoning board of adjust-
ment is a politically appointed
body responsible for following the
rules and the law when it comes
to zoning matters. When the ZBA
appears to ignore these rules and
laws so dramatically as to cause a
significantly sized group of resi-
dents to oppose its action, our
elected officials on the Council
must act as the check and balance
for such actions.
Historically, appeals of this na-
ture are rare.
This fact is all the more reason
that, when an appeal occurs, it
must be recognized as a serious
matter and the Council should re-
view the actions of the appointed
board.
An effort to deprive the citizens
of a review by elected officials
must be viewed with suspicion.
To then pull that effort from a
published agenda at the last
minute is even more confound-
ing.
If this matter had been under
consideration for months and
months, what could possibly have
happened to cause it to be pulled
from the agenda at the 11th hour?
One should not be left to pon-
der. One should have appeal
rights preserved.
W. Michael Mulvey
Charles A. McCullough CPA MBA Certified General Real Estate Appraiser
(609) 923-5879
cmccullough@camcpavalue.com www.camcpavalue.com
Business Valuations Federal/State Tax Returns Real Estate Valuations Tax Assessment Appeals
letterS to the editor
LETTERS
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Drop us an email at
news@cherryhillsun.com. Fax
us at (856) 427-0934. Call the
editor at (856) 427-0933.
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The following incidents were
released by the Cherry Hill Police
Department:
On Feb. 19 at 4 p.m., the Cherry
Hill Police responded to the re-
port of an in progress burglary
on Kent Road. The homeowner re-
ported to police that two individu-
als were attempting to break into
her home via the rear door. Upon
arrival at the scene police ob-
served a 27-year-old man of the
200 block of Victor Avenue in
Cherry Hill, and a 27-year-old
woman of the unit block of
Longhurst Avenue in Marlton, on
the rear deck of the dwelling.
Both persons were taken into cus-
tody by Officer Christopher
Wernig and his partner K-9 Mika
and transported to police head-
quarters, where they confessed to
the attempted burglary and well
as three other Cherry Hill house
burglaries. Cherry Hill detectives
subsequently recovered a large
amount of jewelry from the
mans residence in Collingswood.
The jewelry was stolen this
month from a Cherry Hill resi-
dence located on Maple Avenue.
Both suspects were remanded
to the Camden County Jail in lieu
of bail.
On Feb. 2 at 11:50 p.m. an
armed robbery occurred at the
Cherry Hill Citgo service station
located at 1510 West Route 38
Cherry Hill.
Three persons with covered
faces, and wearing gloves entered
the gas station office and removed
the cash drawer, which contained
an undisclosed amount of cash.
They left the area on foot and
were last seen running behind
the building in a westerly direc-
tion. A silver Honda may be in-
volved in this robbery.
One of the suspects was armed
with a shotgun.
Citizens with any information
about this crime are asked to call
the Cherry Hill Police Depart-
ments 24-hour phone line at (856)
488-7828.
The following incidents were
taken from reports on file with
the Cherry Hill Police Depart-
ments Facebook page:
On Feb. 7 through investigation
by the Cherry Hill Police Investiga-
tive Unit, a man of the 100 block of
South Belvidere Avenue in York,
Pa., and a woman of the 200 block
of Princeton Avenue in National
Park were charged with the theft of
merchandise from Sam Ash
Music, 2100 Route 38, on Dec. 14.
On Feb. 7 at 7:22 p.m. a man of
the 1700 block of Rodman Street
in Philadelphia was arrested and
charged with shoplifting after at-
tempting to leave Nordstrom
Rack, 951 Haddonfield Road, with-
out paying for merchandise val-
ued at $399.85.
On Feb. 7 through an intensive
investigation by the Cherry Hill
Police Investigative Unit a male of
the 4000 block of Burryport Way
in Mt. Laurel was arrested and
charged with robbery, unlawful
possession of a weapon, posses-
sion of a weapon without a per-
mit, possession of a weapon by a
felon and theft of movable proper-
ty for his involvement in rob-
beries at Rite Aid Stores in Cher-
ry Hill on Jan. 31 and Feb. 4.
On Feb. 6 at 5:27 a.m., police re-
sponded to the 1900 block of
Maple Avenue for a burglary. The
incident occurred between 3:30
p.m. and 5:20 p.m. Unknown per-
sons forced entry through the
front door and stole electronics,
coins and jewelry.
On Feb. 6 through investigation
by the Cherry Hill Police Inves-
tigative Unit a man of the 100
block of Rue Du Bois in Cherry
Hill was charged with use of a
stolen credit card in Cherry Hill.
On Feb. 6 at 3:17 p.m., police
conducted a motor vehicle stop on
the Cherry Hill Mall lot for a
motor vehicle violation. Through
investigation by police a man of
the unit block of Hessian Way in
Cherry Hill was found to be in
possession of heroin. He was ar-
rested and charged with posses-
sion of heroin.
police report
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Cherry Hill American Little League
Spring 2013 Registration
STARTING SPRING 2013: WE WILL BE THE ONLY COMPLEX IN
TOWN WITH TWO (2) LIGHTED FIELDS (MAJOR & MINOR)!
The Road to Williamsport Starts Here
CH AMERICAN STRESSES:
7 DIFFERENT AGE LEVELS
BALANCE TEAMS AT ALL LEVELS
BASEBALL FUNDAMENTALS
SPORTSMANSHIP AND TEAM OVER
INDIVIDUAL
KEEPING YOUTH ATHLETICS FUN!!!!!!
www.chall.net to register on-line
C.H. American is also proud to offer our Challenger Ball Program
for children with disabilities. If you have a child with a disability,
age 5 to 18, who wants to participate, please refer to our web site:
www.challengerball.com
There is just no stopping Long
& Fosters Cherry Hill Sales of-
fice.
According to Terry Spahr, re-
gional manager of the NJ/DE Re-
gion of Long & Foster, The Cher-
ry Hill office finished in the top
three in our region in sales vol-
ume and units sold. In addition,
their sales volume was up an as-
tounding 141 percent and sales
units were up 107 percent over
last January.
Manager Marc Ricci said, Our
average sales price also increased
16 percent over last January,
something to think about when
considering listing your home for
sale. We recently opened a Marl-
ton location which has really con-
tributed to our overall office pro-
duction.
This type of activity shows
that our sales associates are proac-
tive and positive in todays hous-
ing market, said Gary Scott, pres-
ident of Long & Foster Real Estate,
Inc. For buyers and sellers look-
ing to accomplish their homeown-
ership goals, the Cherry Hill pro-
fessionals are well-equipped to
help consumers identify opportu-
nities in todays market.
For more information, call
(856) 857-2200 or email
Marc.Ricci@LNF.com.
A Shore Thing open house, a
charity event to benefit the New
Jersey Hurricane Sandy relief
fund, founded by Gov. Christie
and his wife will be held on Satur-
day, March 9 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at 6 Esterbrook Lane in Cherry
Hill.
A warehouse will be magically
transformed to resemble the best
about the beach.
A Shore Thing will feature
everything to get you in the mood
for the summer.
This includes lip-smacking
food like make your own funnel
cake, bite sized ice cream and
cupcakes, boardwalk fries,
cotton candy, mini pizzas and hot
dogs.
Dr. Susan Hughes of the Hugh-
es Center for Aesthetic Medicine
is adept at making you bathing
suit ready.
So come join the fun in the pre-
tend sun.
The event is open to the
public.
Monies will be raised by vari-
ous boardwalk games to win the
doctors services, a year of Botox,
and hi-end products such as Tory
Burch, Louis Vuitton and much
more.
Shop the vendors wares, meet
Dr. Hughes and her staff, chow
down on the tastes of the board-
walk and help those affected by
Sandy.
To R.S.V.P. or for more informa-
tion call (856) 324-8054 or visit
www.hughescenter.net.
Long & Foster finishes in top three for region
Charity event will benefit Hurricane Sandy relief
The Cherry Hill High School East Thespian Society invites the community to
One Ticket with Preferred Seating for the Saturday, March 2nd (2pm)
Matinee Performance of Peter Pan at Cherry Hill East.
HAVE LUNCH with your favorite characters!
PETER PAN & THE LOST BOYS WENDY, TINKERBELL,
CAPTAIN HOOK AND OTHER SURPRISE GUESTS!
BUFFET LUNCH with Pizza, Chicken Fingers, Carrots &
Celery Sticks, Homemade Cupcakes, and much more!
Complementary Autograph and Coloring Book
PICNIC will take place in Cafeteria One.
PICNIC
WITH
PETER PAN
For all show times, box office hours and ticket information,
www.CHETheatre.com
SUSAN BASTNAGEL/Special to The Sun
Students from Cherry Hill High School Wests performance of Grease attended the Feb. 12 school
board meeting to show off their talents before the start of the musical. BELOW: Students from
Cherry Hill High School Wests Jazz Combo attended the Feb. 12 school board meeting to perform
before their annual concert.
Students entertain at BOE meeting
The Silver Diner has an-
nounced that Maple Shade resi-
dent Jose Reyes is the new gener-
al manager of its Cherry Hill lo-
cation.
Reyes will manage operations
of Silver Diner, including over-
seeing the fresh and local healthy
menu, staffing, customer service
and community outreach, includ-
ing the company-wide Eat Well,
Do Well! rewards program bene-
fiting local schools and Run the
Diner fundraisers to benefit local
non-profits.
A Silver Diner employee for 20
years, Reyes started his career as
a line cook. He has worked in var-
ious leadership positions, includ-
ing kitchen and floor manager
and service manager.
Most recently, he served as gen-
eral manager of the Silver
Diners Gaithersburg, Md., loca-
tion.
Were
proud to intro-
duce Jose as
general man-
ager as he
brings a
wealth of
restaurant
knowledge
and experi-
ence to our
Cherry Hill lo-
cation, said Ype Von Hengst, co-
founder, executive chef and chief
operating officer, Silver Diner.
A longtime and loyal Silver
Diner associate, his experience in
partnering with community or-
ganizations will be especially
beneficial as we continue to iden-
tify and meet the needs of our
guests in the communities we
serve.
Tobolsky Law founder and lead
attorney William H. Tobolsky,
Esq. recently presented at the
Construction Fraud From the
Field to the Back Office seminar
before a large audience of CFMA
members and guests.
In his presentation, Tobolsky, a
Cherry Hill resident, and other
speakers discussed numerous ele-
ments of fraud in the construc-
tion industry, including financial
fraud and tax evasion by owners,
misappropriation and theft by
employees, IT fraud, fraud on the
job-site itself including no-show
billed hours, substituting inferior
products for the ones specified
and billed for, Ponzi schemes and
job pyramiding, and finally, detec-
tion of fraud, through tips, IT
audit, internal procedures, and
the like.
With astute legal knowledge,
creative ability and skill, Tobol-
sky has been efficiently assisting
clients with complex business
and litigation matters for over 30
years.
His range of practice provides
counsel to a large array of busi-
nesses including regional con-
struction companies, employers
representing
the manufac-
turing and
service sec-
tors, as well as
non-profits, re-
ligious institu-
tions and
charitable
foundations
and others in
dispute.
Widely pub-
lished, Tobolsky has held editori-
al positions with National Trial
Lawyer, New Jersey Trial Lawyer
and Rutgers-Camden Law Jour-
nal, and is a regular columnist in
the Barrister, Camden County
Bar Associations monthly publi-
cation. Tobolsky has also served
as co-editor of New Jersey State
Bar Associations Construction
Law Section newsletter.
He published earlier this year
in Construction Executive maga-
zine in its Legally Speaking col-
umn.
He was recently appointed as a
delegate of the Camden County
Bar Association to the General
Council of the New Jersey State
Bar Association.
Tobolsky Law founder
presents at CFMA seminar
New manager at Silver Diner
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T HE C HE R R Y HI L L S U N
FEBRUARY 27-MARCH 5, 2013 PAGE 24
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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Call us: 609-751-0245 or email us: classifieds@elauwitmedia.com
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House & Office Cleaning
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Linen changes, beds made,
low rates
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call for appt. (609) 845-5922
ALLBRITE CARPET CLEANING
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169
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Every room, hall, closet and stairs unlimited SQ. FT.
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Carpeting & FIooring
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ATTENTION
UNWANTED CARS WANTED
Junk Cars Wanted Any Condition
2000 & Older: $300-Up 2001 & Newer: $500-Up
Licensed Dealer 609-820-8643
CIeaning
ELECTRICIAN
All types of electrical
work small or large!
We bill by the job, not by the hour!
KAISER ELECTRIC
We answer our phones!
(856) 722-0070
Lic.#7379 Bonded
Firewood
Concrete Repair
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
(Fully Seasoned)
Mixed Hardwoods 1 Cord $165
Oak 1 Cord $205
Call (856) 207-0502
BASCIANI
ELECTRIC LLC
Residential/Commercial
Service upgrade &
all types of wiring
No Job Too Small
Senior & Military Discounts
FREE ESTIMATES
609-801-1185
Full Ins. & Bonded
20 yrs. exp. Lic 13923
SEASONED
OAK FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Also: Mixed Hardwood
Half cord and full cord
prices available
FREE DELIVERY
to local areas.
856 912-5499
HARSTYLST WANTED
with the following
for Boutique
Haddonfield Salon
Symetrie Hair Designs
Competitive Commission
Product Commission
With other benefits in
friendly comfortable
environment
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Concrete Masonry
Firewood
Computer Services
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Residential & Commerical
Highest Quality & Lowest Prices!
BLINDS
WINDOW BLIND FACTORY
(609) 770-1100
BIinds
Steve's
Home Repair
Siding Capping Painting
Gutters Carpentry & More
(856) 810-2182
Fully Licensed Insured
Handyman Services
EIectricaI Services
nterior Painting, Carpentry
& Small Home Repairs
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strong computer skills required.
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Plaster Repair
Custom drywall
Wallpaper Removal
Attics & Basements!
Crown Molding & Trim work
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Lic #13VH00948700
609-238-0348
856-261-6559
L|c.# 13Vh03733600
BATHROOM & KITCHEN
REMODELING
Home Improvement
609-481-8030
Home Clean Outs
Basements
Estate Buy Outs
Attics
Pre-Settlement Real Estate
Clean Outs
Lic. 13VH00932400
856-627-1974
www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com
Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms,
Siding, Baths, Decks, Garages,
Basements, Roof, Windows
RAS BUILDERS
Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
GeneraI Contracting
4550 ASBURY AVENUE
Very well kept Single family
home! This home is located
on a wonderful block and is
only 1 block from the beach.
This home features 5
bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths
and is built on an 40x100
foot lot. The property
features c/a, g/h, and much
much more. Property is
being offered furnished for
an additional $20,000 and
has a great rental history!
$969,900
Ocean City New Jerseys #1 Real Estate Team!
The Team You Can Trust!
Matt Bader
Cell 609-992-4380
Dale Collins
Cell 609-548-1539
Let the Bader-Collins Associates make all of your Ocean City
dreams come true! If you are thinking about BUYING, SELLING or
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3160 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, NJ 08226
Office: 609-399-0076 email: bca@bergerrealty.com
CLASSIFIED FEBRUARY 27-MARCH 5, 2013 - THE CHERRY HILL SUN 25
Ouality 8ervice At A Price That Won't You"
856-346-3388
www.gibsonelectrical.com
FREE E8TMATE8 NO JOB TOO 8MALLl
Residential Service Upgrades
Recessed Lighting
Backup Generators & Installs
Home Improvement
FamiIy Owned and Operated
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS
STAY WARM WITH BOBS
25 Years Experience Fully Insured
FREE Estimates on New nstalls
0% Financing Available
S10 OFF
Any Service
CaII
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Cannot be combined. Must
present coupon at time of
service. Expires: 3/20/13.
S200 OFF
New Heater or
Air Conditioning
System InstaIIation
Cannot be combined. Must
present coupon at time of
Estimate. Expires: 3/20/12.
{856} 427-9334
HVAC
FREE ESTIMATES
Financing Available (Up to 0%)
856-513-2115
Service and Repair
Maintenance Agreements
Gas, Oil and Electric
Oil to Gas Conversions
Hydronics and Boilers
Replacements
Need a new
A/c or Heater?
Lic.# 12134
Filan Conner
Plumbing | HVAC | Bathroom Remodeling
ASIAN MASSAGE
THERAPY
With Table Shower
New Beautiful Young Staff
609-859-1233
1816 Rt 70, Southampton
Massage
856-356-2775
Board Your
Dog In A
Loving Home
Not A KenneI
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
Dog Boarding
"The best cIeaning service
PeopIe Choice Award, since 2003!
European women. honest, very reIiabIe,
exceIIent job. Attention to detaiI.
Very reasonabIe rates! We start in 1994
and stiII have the same customers!
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(856) 216-7400
CIeaning
GLASS REPAIR
FOGGED UNITS
INSULATING GLASS
WINDOW/PATIO DOOR REPAIR
We fix your panes
856-488-5716
Windows
Roofing
30 Years Experience Family Owned and Operated High Quality Products Senior Citizen Discount
No High Pressure Sales Tactics Professional Installation
Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services.
Offer expires 3/31/13.
$1,000 BFF
UP TO
Any new
complete roofing
or siding job
10 BFF
UP TO
Any
roofing
or siding job
FREE
ROOF AND
GUTTER
INSPECTION
FREE
GUTTERS
With any new roof
and siding job
National/American Waterproofing
French/Trench Drains Sump pumps
Back up systems WaII repair
856-767-4443
www.americanwatermanagement.com.
Lic # 13VH06045200
Waterproofing
$50 OFF
Expires 3/31/13.
NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!
Tree Service
CLASSIFIED 26 THE CHERRY HILL SUN FEBRUARY 27-MARCH 5, 2013
PIumbing
www.filanconner.com
856-768-2888
Lic.# 12134
20% OFF
PLUMBING REPAIRS
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$
I2/week
saving our planet, one pile at a time
856-665-6769
www.alldogspoop.com
GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
Locally owned and operated.
Pet Care
Lic.# 13VH01426900
Barbara BoIand Tutoring
SPECALZNG N MATH &
SCENCE
AT THE HGH SCHOOL &
COLLEGE LEVEL
SAT&ACT TEST PREP
NDVDUALZED TO
ADDRESS THE
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609-206-5364
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366
Paperhanging
Respraying Aluminum,
Cedar, Asbestos, Wood &
Vinyl Siding, Stucco,
Carpentry Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
609-654-7651
856-667-7651
Cell: 609-868-1178
Lic# 13VH04812500
Painting & Staining -
Interior/Exterior
MATT
NOBLE
Painting for Four Generations
POWERWASHING
Painting
www.jhstraincarpentry.com
Over
30 yr. exp.
New Year, New Look.
Decorative Trims Crown Moldings Bookcases
Custom Mantles Built-Ins Decks Baths
Home Project Consulting
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED
CALL TODAY! (609) 561-7751
GeneraI Contracting
856-429-8991
On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
Showcase
Railings LLC
Your Style and Budget
Wrought Iron &
Wood Balusters
609-561-2055
www.showcaserailings.com
Lic.# 13VH06048100
Home Improvement
Crowley Painting
FREE ESTMATES
Call 609-680-0452
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licensed & nsured
856-341-4861
Free Estimates 856-663-5036
Serving South Jersey for 24 years
We go to the Shore!
Windows Doors Decks
Additions Finished Basements
Drywall Repair Alterations
Drywall Trim General Repairs
SPECIALIZING
IN:
Tree Service
Lic.# 13VH01302800
FREE ESTIMATES!
LANDSCAPING
CONCRETE PAVERS
(609} 8S9-8488
(8S6} 422-0088
Tutoring
READING ASSISTANCE
AVAILABLE
heed a pat|eot, mot|vat|og t0tor?
Certified Reading Specialist for
K-12, College Students, and Adults
Assessments, Phonics,
Comprehension, Writing, Study
and Organizational Skills.
Specializing in Hands-On,
Multi-Sensory Tutoring for ADHD,
Language-Based/Auditory/
VisualProcessing Disorders.
Facilitate and personalize
home and school goals and
accommodations.
Customized one-to-one tutoring
in your home or my office.
Ellen Topiel HIT The Books Reading
and Student Services
Holistic Innovative Tutoring
(609) 410-2674
Pauls Painting of Medford
Is now offering painting of
interior rooms for
$100 ea.
(609) 320-9717
Quality work at Reasonable Price
NJ Lic# 13VH00929000
Home Improvement
nterior Painting & Restorations,
Wallpaper Removal, Paperhanging,
Drywall & Plaster Repairs
Call Ray Forker
for a FREE estimate
856-234-0014
FULLY N8URED
www.rayforkerpainting.com
Serving South Jersey
for over 50 years.
CLEAN OUT / BUY OUT
Quick Removal
Attics, Basements
Estate Buyouts
Real Estate Clean Outs
Storage Unit Buyouts
609-560-4831
stusurplus@gmail.com
CASH
PAID
CHECK OUT
THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
Family and
Business
Friendly
Computer
Solutions!
(856) 861-6393
www.greznet.com
South Jerseys leading support alternative.
Serving the area for over 10 years!
Honesty and integrity are synonymous for !
We encourage you to contact our references and let them tell you!
TREE SERVICE
Tree & Shrub Pruning
Tree Removal Stump Grinding
Bucket Truck Chipping Service
Fully Insured
D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
Pine Grove
Masonry and Concrete
Brick BIock Stucco Stone Concrete
InstaII RepIace Repairs
No Job Too SmaII
609-346-5541
Fully
nsured
Registered
Since 1975 Third Generation Mason
Steps Chimneys Foundations Sidewalks
Patios Porches French Drains
Concrete Masonry
ll $l$08$ 18ll
80 l80$0Fl 8f 1000 ll0
Pruning, Topping and Removal
Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate
24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work
84Z400Z
SPRING SPECIALS
CLASSIFIED FEBRUARY 27-MARCH 5, 2013 - THE CHERRY HILL SUN 27
$ $ $
Pa|d For Unwanted

COSTUME JEWELRY
O|d - V|ntage or Ant|que
Watches - Furs - Co|ns
CHINA DINNERWARE
SETS OR PARTS
Crysta| - Stemware
O|d G|ass - O|d L|nens
Ster||ng - S||verp|ate
FURNITURE
Pa|nt|ngs - Pr|nts
COLLECTIBLES
1 Pc to Contents
Gar - Bsmt - |tems
CALL GINA"
856-795-9175
609-471-8391
Wanted to Buy
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT:
Elite team of trainers and coaches now spearheading the
expansion of a major business all throughout the northeast
and looking for motivated, business minded leaders who not
only want to diversify their income, but who enjoy teaching,
coaching and training other people on how to run a business.
Although we are a global corporation, our
aggressive expansion is getting the attention of
people in virtually every background. We are
involved with a multi-trillion/year deregulation in
telecommunications and now, in the deregulation of
energy! We work with numerous Fortune 100
companies. In Spring 2011, we were featured on
Prime Time Television based on what we've done.
We will teach you all of the aspects of our business!
Trainers, public speakers, coaches, sales
consultants
Work & teach in one on one situations, small
groups, large ballroom settings, and even on
stage in front of 20,000 people
Be your own boss
Set your own hours
Capitalize on three of the biggest industries in the
world: telecommunications, energy, banking
Work from home
Company rewards trips
Unlimited income potential: Compensation is
performance based including weekly bonuses
and monthly residual pay
Customize a plan that fits your desired income,
schedule, family life
Please send contact information / resume to the
following email address:
dosomethingsignificant@yahoo.com
OIL TANK
REMOVAL /
INSTALLATION
(856) 629-8886
(609) 698-4434
Residential
Specialist
Underground
Crawlspace
Above Ground
Tanks
Clean Ups
Structural Support
DEP Certified
Insurance Approved
NJ Grant Money
Available
Ask our expert!
Tank RemovaI
THINK
ABOUT
IT
This space
could be yours!
Hmmmm
To advertise
call us at
856-427-0933
856-719-8448
Chimney Cleaning
Air Duct Cleaning
Dryer Vent Cleaning
21 Point
Chimney Safety
Inspection Repairs
Quality Work at a Fair Price
CHEAP
8WEEP
Chimney CIeaning
oe-qse /at a!-eaJq ts!J qsa.
Theyre the BEST Fitness Centers in New Jersey!
Ask about additional
Savings
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Call for detailsl

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Master bath floor & grout $99.00

Pa|d For Unwanted

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