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Chorus Prepares For Concert: Hunting For Colorful Eggs
Chorus Prepares For Concert: Hunting For Colorful Eggs
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APRIL 2329, 2014
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11-15
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Police Report . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
BOE budget
Budget ready to move
on to public hearing. PAGE 7
KIRSTEN DOWD/The Sun
Paws Farm Nature Center held its annual Spring Egg Hunt on
Saturday, April 12. Children searched through piles of straw
for plastic eggs filled with stickers, candy and other treats.
Each hunt was filled with 1,000 eggs. Here, Adriana DiMedio,
3, of Cinnaminson, searches for eggs during the hunt.
Hunting for colorful eggs
Chorus prepares for concert
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
A component of any great cho-
rus is harmony, and the Cin-
naminson Community Chorus
has had time to hone its harmony
by singing together for more than
four decades.
Now celebrating its 42nd year,
the Cinnaminson Community
Chorus is preparing for its annu-
al spring concert Alive with
Music on May 9.
The group started in 1972 as
part of the Cinnaminson Adult
School. Although the adult school
ended, the chorus sang on, with
many of the members from Cin-
naminson joined by members
from other towns.
Now the group continues to
practice every Tuesday night and
performs spring and winter con-
certs and other seasonal outings
every year.
Two years ago, for the groups
40th anniversary, the chorus was
honored by the state and Cin-
naminson Township for its work
with the community, with the
township designating the day of
the concert that year as Cin-
naminson Community Chorus
Day.
The groups current director
and accompanist, Alan Blackford,
has been with the group since its
beginning, joining as the groups
accompanist when he was just 14
years old.
He was eventually named as-
sistant director, assumed full di-
rectorial responsibilities in the
mid-80s and has held them since.
Blackford said his continued
direction and involvement with
the group stems from his love of
music and his love of spending
time with a group of people hes
come to know so well.
I just enjoy it, Blackford said.
I enjoy being around these peo-
ple. Im thrilled to have them,
thrilled to be around them, and I
just thoroughly enjoy doing this.
Its just part of who I am. Its in-
IF YOU GO
What: Alive with Music The Cinnaminson Community Chorus
spring concert
Where: Cinnaminson High School Auditorium
When: Friday, May 9, 8 p.m.
Cost: Adults $7. Senior citizens and students $5. Children older
than 12 free.
How: Purchase tickets at the door before the show.
COURTESY CINNAMINSON COMMUNITY CHORUS
The Community Chorus is pictured at its 2013 Christmas concert.
The chorus started more than 40 years ago and has been holding
Christmas and spring concerts even since. The six members pictured
graduated from Cinnaminson High School in the 1970s with director
and accompanist Alan Blackford. Together with him, they performed
a special version of Jingle Bells.
please see FIRST, page 2
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The Areas
Largest
Selection!
First half of show is lighter affair
grained.
In his professional life, Black-
ford is the vocal general music
teacher for the Atco Elementary
School and Thomas Richards Ele-
mentary School in Waterford
Township. At Waterford Elemen-
tary School, he also teaches after-
school piano and is the music di-
rector for the theater arts pro-
gram.
Hes also music director at
Trinity Episcopal Church in Del-
ran.
Blackford said his involvement
with the community chorus pro-
vides a good contrast to teaching
children, as their young age lim-
its the complexity of the pieces
they can perform.
The community chorus gives
him an outlet where he can ex-
pand his horizons.
I feel that here running the
group like this I can challenge
myself a bit and keep my skills
sharp and challenge them to a
point, Blackford said. Its an
outlet for me to do the more diffi-
cult repertoire which I cant do in
an elementary school situation.
Blackford said he encourages
the community to come for a nice
evenings entertainment at this
years spring concert.
The first half of the show will
be a lighter affair, containing
Broadway show material and
popular songs, with some solos
and a comedy number.
The second half of the show
will be a bit more serious, when
the group performs some mildly
sacred material, some classic ma-
terial and then ends with a patri-
otic song.
As director, its Blackfords job
to pick the repertoire for the cho-
rus and to teach it the music.
With no professional musi-
cians in this group, Blackford
said he couldnt simply tell the
people in his group to take the
music home and learn it. The
group assists every member in
training for their individual part.
Some basically had no experi-
ence at all until they came in
here, Blackford said. This is a
non-audition chorus, so we take
anybody just for the fun of
singing, and we have a good time.
We try to make it as fun as possi-
ble, try not to put too much pres-
sure on them, but we do also
strive for excellence, and I think
we achieve a decent balance.
Irene French, a member of the
group, said she thinks music is
something that gives people a
purpose to keep going, and the
group has had members sing
until they were 90.
The older you get, the more it
seems to mean to you, French
said. Its like a stress relief. You
have your regular life, but then
FIRST
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you come here and joke around a
lot and have a good time.
French said she hopes the com-
munity will come out for the
spring concert, as it contains
music people always enjoy.
Its a lot of fun because its
music everybody knows, French
said. Youll find that our audi-
ence has a tendency to sing along,
which really makes you feel like
you did it right because you can
see the people in the audience
singing with us.
The Cinnaminson Community
Chorus spring concert, Alive
with Music, will be held on May
9 at 8 p.m. in the Cinnaminson
High School Auditorium. Tickets
can be purchased at the door be-
fore the show, with tickets for
adults costing $7, senior citizens
and students costing $5, and chil-
dren younger than 12 admitted
for free.
Spring concert will
be held on May 9
SPRING
Continued from page 2
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in our opinion
6 THE CINNAMINSON SUN APRIL 2329, 2014
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CHAIRMAN OF ELAUWIT MEDIA
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INTERIMPUBLISHER
T
here seems to be a list for
everything nowadays. The best
of this, the top 10 of that, the
worst place to do such and such.
Last week, we came across a list that
took us by surprise. It is a list of the
top 10 places to retire ... in New Jersey.
Yup. New Jersey. We didnt even real-
ize that staying in the Garden State
after working age was still an option
or, rather, something that people de-
sired.
Anywho, Movoto Real Estate pub-
lished the list, starting with places
that had at least 10,000 residents (110
places), then ranking them based on
four interesting criteria:
1.) Cost of living higher is better,
because when youve worked all your
life, what you really want to do is have
your money go toward taxes and not
that trip to Rome
2.) Crime rate lower is better, well,
obviously
3.) Amenities places such as li-
braries, physicians, arts and enter-
tainment, and adult education
4.) Weather average summer tem-
perature and air quality score, which
eliminates Newark
So, by these rankings, the top 10
places to retire in New Jersey, from
one to 10, are:
Ridgewood, Tenafly, Westwood, Glen
Rock, Haddonfield, Florham Park,
Madison, Hasbrouck Heights, Prince-
ton and Ridgefield
To be sure, these are all wonderfully
beautifully places in New Jersey, well
worth celebrating and very attractive
for residents and visitors alike.
But retirement? Were not so sure
that many elderly residents would
agree with you.
Theres a reason why so many New
Jerseyans retire elsewhere its
cheaper. And, in contrast to Movotos
interpretation of the lists criteria,
cheaper is better, because most people
would rather see their hard-earned
money go toward vacations than taxes,
for example. Many retirees go to Flori-
da not just for the weather but for the
absence of a state income tax.
Maybe if New Jersey was more af-
fordable, more elderly residents would
stay at home, near their friends and
family. But since its not, many dont.
We are probably not the only ones
who laughed when we considered any
place in New Jersey other than, say, a
beach town such as Ocean City (which
ranked No. 26 on the list, behind
places such as Hoboken) a good
place to retire. And thats a shame, and
a problem all at the same time.
Our residents shouldnt have to pre-
pare to leave when they retire.
The best places to retire ... in NJ?
We didnt realize this was still an option
Your thoughts
Do you plan to retire in New Jersey? Or
will you flock south, or to somewhere else
outside the Garden State? Share your
thoughts on this, and other topics, in a let-
ter to the editor.
County offering free technology business workshop
Entrepreneurs are invited to Burlington
Countys free Technology Business Work-
shop on April 24 at Burlington County Col-
lege held during the states weeklong effort
to highlight the importance of technology
and entrepreneurship.
Burlington Countys economy relies on
many entrepreneurs who understand the
value and importance of keeping up with
the latest technological advancements,
said Burlington County Freeholder Direc-
tor Bruce Garganio, who has spearheaded
a countywide Workforce Development Ini-
tiative. This is a worthy forum to help
modern business owners thrive in the 21st
century.
The program will be held from 8 to 11:45
a.m., Thursday, April 24 at The Enterprise
Center at Burlington County Colleges
Mount Laurel campus, 3331 Route 38. To
register for the free program, visit techbiz-
workshop.eventbrite.com. Panels begin at 9
a.m., following a networking session.
From aligning our programs with the
needs of the private sector to offering
world-class customized training to compa-
nies, Burlington County College is very
much in tune with the ever-changing land-
scape of technology in the marketplace,
said BCC Interim President Dr. David
Spang. These panels will explore very rel-
evant topics, which will help entrepre-
neurs succeed in Burlington County.
The panels will consist of highly-suc-
cessful business people and public-sector
economic growth representatives who will
focus on several topics including: trends
and growth sectors in technology, business
growth, angel investments and social
media.
This workshop will provide outstand-
ing guidance to first-time entrepreneurs or
experienced business owners looking for a
fresh perspective, said Kristi Howell-
Ikeda, president of the Burlington County
Regional Chamber of Commerce.
Attendees will receive a guide to entre-
preneurial resources and can meet repre-
sentatives from Burlington County Col-
lege, Burlington County, state agencies and
the private sector.
By ZANE CLARK
The Sun
At the April 15 meeting of the
Cinnaminson School District
Board of Education, Superintend-
ent Salvatore Illuzzi announced
that the county executive super-
intendent had given her approval
to the 2014-2015 budget.
Illuzzi said the district needs
the county executive superinten-
dents approval before a public
hearing could be held on the
budget.
The board previously adopted
the budget for presentation to the
county executive superintendent
at its last public board meeting on
March 11, and Illuzzi said the
county executive superintendent
had not altered the budget in any
way.
She has given approval to the
budget, Illuzzi said. She has not
changed an item in the budget,
which is a testimony to the board
and the administration and our
staff. The presentation and public
hearing will be April 29, and all of
course are welcome to attend and
hear about the budget and ask
questions.
The 2014-2015 budget adopted
by the board for presentation to
the county reached $45.29 million
in preliminary appropriations,
which represents a $205,000 or .45
percent increase from the 2013-
2014 budget.
A 2.85 percent tax levy increase
will be necessary to reach the
total appropriations.
The district will be bypassing
the state-mandated 2 percent
tax increase cap by using previ-
ously banked cap saving from
recent budget years, which dis-
tricts are allowed to use under
state law.
The district will also bypass
the cap by using automatic ad-
justments that are built into the
states budgeting software for en-
rollment and health-care costs.
The proposed increase per av-
erage household in Cinnaminson
would be $105.35 a year, on the av-
erage Cinnaminson home assess-
ment of $231,795.
Also during the meeting, Il-
luzzi used his report to the board
to extend gratitude and thanks to
the various volunteers of the Cin-
naminson School District.
Illuzzi said the meetings that
take place during this time of
year are special for the board and
administration because its a time
when the board can recognize
those who throughout the year
have made a different.
It is without question that a
district such as this cannot oper-
ate without extensive volunteers,
not only in our drama or our ath-
letic programs, but throughout
this entire school district, Illuzzi
said. You name it, our parents
and guardians play a key role in
making this Cinnaminson School
District the special place that it
is.
Principals from the districts
elementary, intermediate, middle
and high schools were at the
meeting to read the names of vol-
unteers who gave their time at
the various schools during the
year. Illuzzi said the lists continue
to grow from year to year.
It just gets larger and larger
and larger as more people get in-
volved with the education for
their children, Illuzzi said.
Were very fortunate here in
Cinnaminson, and on behalf of
the board and our staff and our
students, sincere gratitude is ex-
tended to everyone who has made
this year and every year thus far
a success.
APRIL 2329, 2014 THE CINNAMINSON SUN 7
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County superintendent approves 2014-2015 budget
WEDNESDAY APRIL 23
Lucky Duck Story Time: Ages 3 to
6. 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Cin-
naminson Library at 1619 River-
ton Road. Be a lucky duck when
joining the library for stories.
Have fun singing songs, playing
games and creating a "ducky"
craft together. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 829-
9340.
Lego League: Ages 7 to 16. 7 p.m.
Cinnaminson Library at 1619
Riverton Road. Builders will work
in teams or individually to com-
plete this month's challenge, and
then stay to create whatever they
wish to work on next. Legos are
provided, so please do not bring
blocks from home. Registration is
required. Register online at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 829-
9340.
Cinnaminson Township Planning
Board meeting: 7:30 p.m. the
fourth Tuesday of the month at
the municipal building, 1621 River-
ton Road, Cinnaminson. For more
information and to confirm meet-
ing time, visit www.cinnaminson-
nj.org
THURSDAY APRIL 24
Chess and Checkers Club: Ages 8
to 16. 4 p.m. Cinnaminson Library
at 1619 Riverton Road. Calling all
chess and checkers players.
Please bring a chess set along if
one is owned. Refreshments will
be served. Registration request-
ed. Walk-ins welcome. Registra-
tion is requested. More informa-
tion at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in per-
son or call the library at (856)
829-9340.
SATURDAY APRIL 26
Writers' Critique Group: Adult. 3:30
p.m. Cinnaminson Library at 1619
Riverton Road. Always wanted to
write and sell a book? Started or
finished a first draft? Please join
local award-winning author Tina
Gabrielle and bring along work-
in-progress for a helpful and
inspiring group critique. This
group will meet the last Saturday
of every month, unless noted oth-
erwise. Registration is requested.
More information at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 829-
9340.
Steampunk Circus Lock-in: Ages
13-18. 6 - 11 p.m. Cinnaminson
Library at 1619 Riverton Road. Be
locked in the library after hours
for circus themed games and
prizes, crafts and costumes! Per-
mission slips are required. Per-
mission slips may be picked up in
the Youth Services Section
(downstairs) at the Circulation
Desk. Registration is limited and
required. What is Steampunk?
Check out the following links to
find out more information.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=TFC
uE5rHbPA and
wikipedia.org/wiki/Steampunk
Registration is required. Register
online at www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in
person or call the library at (856)
829-9340.
SUNDAY APRIL 27
Myth-Busters at Cinnaminson
Baptist: 6:30 p.m. the Rev.
Dr. Bill Waltz, pastor of Cinnamin-
son Baptist, leads a series of stud-
ies called Myth-Busters!
Like the TV show, he will
take on popular teachings (myths)
related to the Christian faith,
such as the existence of God, spir-
ituality, angels, Jesus, the
Bible and history, and heaven.
Informative handouts will be
included. All are welcome. Cin-
naminson Baptist is at the corner
of New Albany and Parry roads.
For more information call (856)
829-3434.
MONDAY APRIL 28
The Open Book Club: Adult. 2 p.m.
Cinnaminson Library at 1619
Riverton Road. This month's book
selection is "Miss Peregrine's
Home for Peculiar Children" by
Ransom Riggs. The Book Group
meets the last Monday of every
month 2:00 P.M.-3:00 P.M., unless
otherwise noted. New members
are always welcome. Registration
not required. More information at
www.bcls.lib.nj.us, in person or
call the library at (856) 829-
9340.
CALENDAR PAGE 8 APRIL 2329, 2014
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identification of unserved and
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social difficulties.
Cinnaminson Public Township
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for preschool children between
the ages of 3 and 5. Preschoolers
who demonstrate delays in the
development of motor, communi-
cation, social emotional or cogni-
tive skills may be eligible for spe-
cial education and related servic-
es, based on Child Study Team
evaluations.
Parents who have questions
about the eligibility for their
child are encouraged to contact
the director of special services,
Barbara Scola, at (856) 786-5310
ext. 2880. If you would like to re-
quest an evaluation for special
education and related services,
send a written request for an
evaluation to the director of spe-
cial services, Mrs. Barbara Scola,
at 2195 Riverton Road, Cinnamin-
son, NJ 08077.
Include the childs name, age,
address and suspected or known
disability. After receiving a writ-
ten request, the districts child
study team has 20 days to have a
meeting with the parents. At this
meeting the parents will be able
to decide if an evaluation is need-
ed and what the evaluation will
include.
New Jerseys Intervention Sys-
tem provides services for infants
and toddlers (from birth to the
childs third birthday) who have
developmental delays or disabili-
ties as well as support for the
families. The Early Intervention
System can be reached at
www.nj.gov/health/fhs/sch/sc-
case.shtml or (888) 653-4463.
Educators believe the sooner a
childs special needs can be deter-
mined, the better that childs
chances are to receive an appro-
priate education.
If you have a child or children
who would benefit from the serv-
ices the district offers, please call
the Cinnaminson Township Pub-
lic School District at (856) 785-
5310 ext. 8-2880.
APRIL 2329, 2014 THE CINNAMINSON SUN 9
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WATERPROOFING FOUNDATION BRICK POINTING
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MARC BY MARC JACOBS
BANANA REPUBLIC
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856-786-1616 www.opt|c-one.com
Designer Eyewear Trunk Show
Thursday May 8th 3-7pm
Bring in add for special drawing
Door Pr|zes & Food!
A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Larc School, a
non-profit special education school who serves a
wide-range of children with disabilities.
1st R000aI 5k K00
5at0rda9, I00c 7th
EarIy Registration ends June 6th
Register Now at: www.dqtridu.com/voorhees.htm
ENJOY FOOD, GIVEAWAYS AND MORE!
FREE T-SHIRT TO THE FIRST 250 ENTRANTS!
Sponsored by:
9:00AM with registration starting at 7:45AM
1095 Cinnaminson Ave
Cinnaminson, NJ
(856) 829-5992
Open: Mon-Fri 9:30-7:00 Sat 9:30-6:00
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