www.voorheessun.

com
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
FREE
SEAN PATRICK MURPHY/The Sun
Fifth-grader Katelyn Shinkle demonstrates touch pad technology to the Voorhees Board of Edu-
cation. She is what one staff person called a digital native.
Showing them how its done
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Bullying
New law tries to end the
problem. PAGE 14
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Voorhees Sun
The Voorhees Board of Educa-
tion took in a skit and demonstra-
tion about technology in the
classroom at a recent meeting.
Students from several different
grade levels showed the audience
how to us touch technology on
smart phones and tablets.
Leta Strain, enrichment spe-
cialist in the Voorhees School Dis-
trict, said the demonstration was
called Kindergarten 2015 be-
cause a 2-year-old was shown
using touch technology. The child
scrolled through 66 applications
(called apps) and found a movie to
play.
Our message was to show that
children are at home using this
touch pad technology now,
Strain said. So what are we
going to do in three years when
they come here?
She said technology has
opened up all kinds of opportuni-
ties for teachers.
With the amount of resources
and exciting and intriguing and
motivating resources to get stu-
dents to study, to research, to real-
ly go way beyond just a textbook
or a movie or a film strip is re-
markable, she said.
It gives them so many more
capabilities, Strain said, noting
students can listen to music while
researching.
Also, with the Internet, stu-
dents need to discern which infor-
mation is useful and which is not.
I think theyre becoming
much better thinkers because
students are able to determine
what is useful and valid informa-
tion and what is not, she said.
You really have to have a no fear
attitude as far as teaching in
todays world.
At 57, Strain called the current
students digital natives because
using technology is second na-
ture to them.
I think its going to be a chal-
lenge to provide this cutting edge
technology to our students every-
where, she said, adding that par-
ents and the school board need to
stay on top of what students need.
A fourth grade teacher for
seven years, Natalie Medolla
thinks the district has just
scratched the surface of what
technology has to offer in the
classroom.
It allows to differentiate in-
Students
are digital
natives
Students demonstrate new
technology in the classroom
at recent BOE meeting
please see TECH, page 3
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Voorhees Sun
Voorhees is looking to save al-
most $140,000 on municipal trash
disposal.
The township has joined with
seven other municipalities in a
joint-purchasing effort that
brings the cost of dealing with
trash down from $65 per ton to
$52.50 per ton.
The new agreement starts Nov.
1 of this year and ends Dec. 31,
2012.
Voorhees Township Manager
Larry Spellman said the agree-
ment helps with next years budg-
et.
And it is the budget that voters
in Voorhees and all over are con-
cerned with.
The tough part about being in
local government right now is
trying to keep services to what
people expect and demand while
having no increase in the budg-
et, Spellman said. I believe the
bar is high as far as giving service
to our residents.
He said the budget was flat this
year and he is looking for a flat
budget next year.
Spellman said the township is
lean and mean, with 25 employees
down through attrition since
2005.
We are always looking at ways
of doing more with less, he said,
noting there have been no layoffs
yet. A large part of the budget is
salary.
Other cost-cutting measures in-
clude merging emergency dis-
patch with the county this year,
going self-insured with dental in-
surance (saving $30,000 a year),
and bidding out the townships
entire insurance package to find
a better rate. Also, in coming
years, employees will be paying
up to 30 percent of their health
costs.
Were turning over every
stone looking for ways to save
money or to bring in revenue,
Spellman said.
The Voorhees Town Center has
been a big success, he said, not-
ing condos are selling and restau-
rants are opening.
Cheaper trash collection
please see TRASH, page 4
struction, it allows for enrich-
ment as well as remediation,
Medolla said. It allows students
to take more ownership of their
learning, [and] allows them to be
more resourceful.
While students have informa-
tion at their fingertips, teachers
should guide them, she said, and
help them process the flood of in-
formation they discover.
Medolla also said technology
helps level the playing field for all
learners.
And, she said, students are
helping teachers with technology,
creating a co-teaching learning
experience.
Andrea Storey, a special educa-
tion teacher for 17 years, also said
technology has enhanced the
learning experience.
Some students with physical
disabilities can write for the first
time.
Storey said technology helps
foster independence and helps
kids stay more focused.
Its a total self esteem boost-
er, she said.
Osage Elementary School Prin-
cipal Robert Cranmer said that,
while he sees all the advantages
that technology has to offer, like
online attendance and grading,
he thinks there should be a bal-
ance with traditional practices
like penmanship and reading
physical books. Its a balance that
he believes the district does well.
While most families in the dis-
trict have access to technology,
some dont and those children are
steered to the public library or to
the schools. Also, the schools pro-
vide hard copies to those students
who need them.
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE VOORHEES SUN 3
At Alliance Audiology, we will help you
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Voorhees, NJ 08043
(856) 772-1617
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Paid for by Mignogna & Platt for Township Committee, P.O. Box 751, Voorhees, New Jersey 08043
Michael R. Mignogna&
Harry A. Platt
FOR VOORHEE8 TOWN8HP COMMTTEE
Michael R. Mignogna
Harry A. Platt
TAKNG ACTON. GETTNG RE8ULT8lll
On Tuesday, November 8th Vote
Mignogna & Platt for Voorhees Township Committee
To learn more information about their campaign visit their website at
www.mignogna-plattforvoorhees.com
Follow us on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/MignognaPlattforVoorhees
While holding the line on taxes and despite shrinking state aid, Mike and Harry are committed to providing
Voorhees residents with the quality services they expect and deserve. These efforts have resulted in the following
improvements to Voorhees Township:
Mike and Harry plan to continue their efforts to reduce government without a reduction in services to keep
Voorhees one of the best places to live, work and raise a family in South Jersey.
New community playground at Connolly Park.
New Gazebo and jogging path installed at Connolly Park.
Turf field installed at Giangulio Field to allow year-round use
by youth sports organizations.
Turf fields installed at Rabinowitz Baseball Complex along
with improved lighting.
Summer Twilight series at Connolly Park.
New lighting installed at Lions Lake Softball Complex.
ntersection improvements at Cooper Road and Centennial
Boulevard.
Five year road improvement and maintenance program to
repave and repair streets throughout the Township.
TECH
Continued from page 1
Using new technology is second nature
Photo special to The Sun
Jillian Palmier, left, one of the Voorhees Business Associations
scholarship recipients, stands alongside Alan Cohen. The VBA annu-
al summer barbecue was held in August at the Hampton Inn.
4 THE VOORHEES SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
The hope is that the restau-
rants, the town hall will keep
bringing the customers in to revi-
talize what was the old Echelon
Mall, Spellman said.
He said Pennsylvania Real Es-
tate Investment Trust was on
shaky ground at first and has put
$200 million into the project in the
last three years.
Spellman said other positive
signs of development in Voorhees
include Virtua Hospital, a new
hotel on Route 73, a nursing
home, and more restaurants.
Theres expansion here in
Voorhees which is not the norm
for the state, he said.
Spellman, who has been the
Voorhees township manager for
six years, said the township is
successful in part because of the
vision of the council and other of-
ficials. They look beyond the next
year and have in place things like
a five year road program and five
year capital plan.
A member of the New Jersey
Association of Township Man-
agers, Spellman said its sad to go
to meetings and see managers in
N orth Jersey who are forced to
stop services or curtail trash
pickup and lay off police officers.
He hopes not to have to do that in
Voorhees.
There will be a point in time
where were not cutting fat but
cutting muscle, Spellman said.
TRASH
Continued from page 1
Shared services save
Visit us on the Web at
www.voorheessun.com
SEAN PATRICK MURPHY/The Sun
Voorhees Mayor Michael Mignogna, center, speaks at a recent press
conference announcing a shared services agreement for trash dis-
posal that will save $138,000 over a 14-month period. Others pic-
tured are, left to right, Winslow Councilman Barry Wright, Somerdale
Mayor Gary Passanante, Cherry Hill Mayor Bernie Platt and
Collingswood Mayor Jim Maley.
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 5
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The Camden County freehold-
ers have scheduled 17 site loca-
tions for the 2011 seasonal in-
fluenza and pneumonia immu-
nization program. The program
begins today at the annual Senior
Health Fair in Cooper River Park,
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
In addition to flu shots, the fair
will feature dozens of health in-
formation tables, games and
prizes for all senior citizens who
attend. The flu shots are provided
at no-out-of-pocket cost.
Freeholder Carmen Rodriguez
explained that the launch of the
flu shot program is traditionally
coordinated with the senior
health fair because men and
women age 65 and older are
among the high priority groups
for annual shots. Rodriguez re-
minded seniors receiving
Medicare to bring their ID cards
with them.
Pregnant women and chroni-
cally ill people are other high pri-
ority groups. Flu shots are also
recommended for people with
weakened immune or cardiovas-
cular systems, or with chronic
metabolic diseases, renal dys-
function or blood disorders.
Youngsters aged 9 and older must
be accompanied by an adult;
those under the age of 9 are not
included in the program.
Children under 9 need two
shots, a month apart, and should
be seen by a pediatrician. For
uninsured children, call Cam-
Care at 541-9811 or the Bellmawr
Health Center at 931-2700.
For clinic locations, dates and
times for this years program, or
for other information, contact the
department of health and Human
Services at 1-800-999-9045, or visit
www.camdencounty.com.
Senior
Health Fair
today
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
Voorhees Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Voorhees Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East,
3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is
mailed weekly to select addresses in the
08043 ZIP code. If you are not on the mail-
ing list, six-month subscriptions are avail-
able for $39.99. PDFs of the print publica-
tion are online, free of charge. For informa-
tion, please call 856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@voorheessun.com. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@voorheessun.com. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed. Send your comments to
news@voorheessun.com, or call the news-
room at 856-427-0933.
SPEAK UP
The Voorhees Sun welcomes letters from
readers. Brief and to the point is best, so we
look for letters that are 300 words or fewer.
Be sure to include your name, address and
phone number with your letter, and know
that we will print your name and hometown
with the letter. We do not print anonymous
letters. Send letters via e-mail to
news@voorheessun.com, via fax at 856-427-
0934, or via the mail at 108 Kings Highway
East, 3rd Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Of
course, you can drop them off at our office,
too. The Voorhees Sun reserves the right to
reprint your letter in any medium includ-
ing electronically.
in our opinion
6 THE VOORHEES SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
Y
our hometown may or may not
have a hotly contested race
this November. If yours does,
youll read more about those elections
in this space next week and in future
editions of The Sun both the print
version and online. If not, there are
plenty of state-level contests to send
you to the polls Nov. 8.
But, before you go to the polls, its a
good idea to get registered to vote
otherwise, well, you look kind of
strange just hanging around with
nothing to do. And the deadline to vote
in this years general election is Oct.
18.
Obviously, being able to cast an in-
formed vote requires much more than
registering. Or, at least we hope you do
a lot more than just register.
These days, its easy to find out at
least a little something about the can-
didates. Chances are, they have cam-
paign websites that, while clearly bi-
ased, will give you a few of the basics
about the person who wants your vote.
And, if youre so inclined, youll prob-
ably find a way to send that person an
e-mail with a question.
Its also relatively easy to conduct a
basic Internet search of the candi-
dates. Check out news articles that
have been written about them. See
what issues are playing out that affect
you and your community.
The Suns Meet the Candidate series
kicks off next week for those commu-
nities that have contested local races.
Over the coming weeks, well put ques-
tions to the candidates and give them
the opportunity to share their views.
But even if your town doesnt have a
local election, its important to get in-
formed, and then to vote.
But it all begins by registering.
Questions? Call your local municipali-
ty and/or check out
www.njelections.org.
Sign up now
Voter registration deadline approaching quickly
Get in the game
If youre not registered to vote, youll
have to sit out the general election.
Theres still time to register.
Posted on sun news
Terrorism, Derby, sleeping, taxes
Anti-terror fence along the
Garden State Parkway
Anti-terrorist fences are springing up
along the Garden State Parkway, protecting
the Great Egg Harbor Bay bridges from the
likes of al Qaeda, according to The Press of
Atlantic City.
The fences are 8-feet tall and topped with
metal Vs to stop Osama bin Ladens ghost
from climbing over.
Its part of the New Jersey Turnpike Au-
thoritys larger project to fence 10 or so
major bridges along the Parkway and
Turnpike. About 80,000 feet of fencing are
supposed to go up altogether.
Though Cape May seems like an unlike-
ly security target, it has some tangential
connections to terrorism. The FBI arrested
Mohammed Matarawy Saleh at a North
Wildwood hotel in 1993 in connection with
the bombing of the World Trade Center in
New York. And 9/11 hijacker Marwan al-
Shehhi looked into taking flight lessons at
the Cape May County Airport before he
ended up doing it in Florida instead.
Despite this connection, the story about
the fence had inspired little but derision
from The Press readership, as of Wednes-
day.
Barry Lank
The Yak says speak
for yourself on taxes
The hip new thing to do, it seems, is to
ask the government, or in this case, Presi-
dent Obama himself, to raise your taxes.
Recently, a former Google exec at a town
hall meeting asked Obama to raise his
taxes.
The Yak agrees with him. Raise the
guys taxes. Dont raise The Yaks taxes.
In fact, The Yak thinks were on to some-
thing here. Heres what Obama should do:
Set up a website where people can go to tell
the government to raise their taxes. Make
it a secure site. Allow people to enter their
Social Security numbers and other tax-
gathering info.
Then, raise taxes on all of those who
sign up. Maybe, since its so popular to seek
higher taxes, enough volunteers will step
forward to solve all of the nations budget
and deficit problems.
The Yak thinks everyone should pay his
or her fair share, and has written about
closing tax loopholes. We need police, fire,
roads, the military, etc. We need an effi-
cient government that provides adequate,
basic services. We all benefit from these
services, and should help to fund them.
But, especially, when times are tough,
the pain has to be shared, too. Meaning,
government, like the private sector, has to
cut back. It has to examine every spending
item to determine if it is a must-have or
a want-to-have. Then it has to get rid of
the wants.
The Yak
Man dozes in comfy chair
in strangers house
Police say a man apparently got into a
strangers apartment in Millville, sat in a
nice comfortable chair and fell asleep. He
was allegedly still asleep when the resident
called authorities.
Heck, he was still sleeping when the
cops arrived.
Police said they found 36-year-old
Demetrius James Watson also known as
Freeky in an apartment on North High
Street, according to The News of Cumber-
land County. When the officer told Watson
to stand up, a glass tube fell off his lap and
onto the floor, authorities said.
Barry Lank
Dont miss a thing!
These stories are a sampling of the
posts you can find everyday on The
South Jersey Sun an online
conglomeration of profiles, features
and opinions from around the region.
Check out these stories and more at
http://sj.sunne.ws.
South Jersey Roller Derby is a real league
with real rules and real injuries, with
hyper-competitive men and women look-
ing to crack some very real skulls. One of
The Suns reporters, Bob The Bobarian
Linnehan, took his shot on the rink. He
lived to tell his story ... of pain.
Inspired by their own motto of
Service above Self, the
Voorhees Breakfast Rotary Club
has begun a search for others
who also live by that credo.
Our club will hold its third an-
nual Voorhees Business Person
and Citizen of the Year awards
dinner at Venice Caterers on Jan.
26, 2012, Mark Schott, committee
chair, said. We are hoping the
community can help us select two
recipients for these prestigious
awards by sending us their nomi-
nations.
Nomination forms are avail-
able by logging onto the clubs
website at VoorheesBreakfastRo-
tary.org.
The Voorhees Citizen of the
Year must be a Voorhees resident.
However, their contributions and
impact to society need not be lim-
ited to Voorhees Township.
The Voorhees Business Person
of Year is not required to be a
Voorhees resident and he or she
will be picked based on their ac-
complishments within the
Voorhees business community
only.
Completed nomination forms
may be sent to the Voorhees
Breakfast Rotary Club, P.O. Box
1645, Voorhees, NJ 08043 Att:
Mark Schott.
Deadline is Oct. 5.
The Voorhees Breakfast Rotary
Club meets weekly every Thurs-
day from 7:15 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. at
the Palace Diner in Berlin.
Chartered in 2001, the
Voorhees Breakfast Rotary is a vi-
brant and active service club that
is celebrating its 10th anniver-
sary this year.
An international, humanitari-
an service organization, Rotary
members are men and women
from all walks of life. The clubs
have no political or governmental
agendas and work autonomously
to create innovative solutions to
meet the needs of others in their
local communities and through-
out the world.
The Voorhees Breakfast Rotary
Club works with many other or-
ganizations and charitable efforts
throughout the community in-
cluding Virtua Hospital and East-
ern Regional High School.
They run the annual Voorhees
Easter Egg Hunt and donate dic-
tionaries, school bookbags and
supplies to Voorhees students as
well as Thanksgiving baskets to
area families who are disadvan-
taged, Ronald McDonald House,
and Cathedral Kitchen. Interna-
tionally, the club assists in the
Polio Plus program to eradicate
polio worldwide, supports an or-
phanage in Santo Domingo, and
help with projects to provide
clean water in developing na-
tions.
For anyone interested in join-
ing the Voorhees Breakfast Ro-
tary Club, or if you would like to
find out more about the awards
program, including sponsorship
opportunities, contact Mark
Schott at 772-3384.
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE VOORHEES SUN 7
SARCASM COMEDY CLUB
2349 W. Marlton Pike Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
Call for reservations (856) 382-6253 or www.sarcasmcomedy.com
Geno Bisconte
Comedy Central, Howard Stern,
Opie and Anthony, Kidd Chris
Don Jamieson
Emmy Award winner
Host VH1's "That Metal Show"
"Live and Hilarious" tops charts!
Making his comic
debut Spike
October 8th
7:30 & 9:30
TICKETS $20
plus 2 item minimum
UPCOMING
SHOWS
Oct 29th Mike Vecchione
Nov 5th Chris Rich, Simply Dee
Nov 12th Mike Morse, Andrew Lisa
Nov 19th Joe Matarese
Nov 26th Vic Dibetto,
Joseph Anthony
Oct 15th: Gilbert Gottfried
Oct 22nd: Robert Klein
10% OFF
GutterGard

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Expires 10/30/11. Not to be combined with other offers.
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$35 OFF
Repairs
The Gutter Guys
Expires 10/30/11. Not to be combined with other offers.
With this coupon. Valid only in Atlantic, Camden, Cape May and
Ocean Counties, NJ. Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.
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Gutter Cleaning
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New cleaning customers only. Repeat customer value $10.
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VBRC seeking award nominees
WEDNESDAY
October 5
FOR ALL
Crochet and Knit Club: Ages 10-
Adult at Voorhees Library.
ESL classes: Ashland Church, 33
East Evesham Rd. 7 p.m. Child care
provided. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Mat Pilates class: Voorhees Middle
School. Call (800) 826-6737 for info.
FOR KIDS
Boy Scout Troop 48: Holy Com-
munion Church, Route 73. Boys ages
10 to 18. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Call Paul Lee
at 751-9796.
Wee Worship Bell Choir: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 6:30
p.m. Age 4. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Kids Worship Choir: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 6:30
p.m. Grade 3. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Youth Worship Choir: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 6 p.m.
Grade 6 and up. Call 429-8844 or
visit www.AshlandChurch.comfor
info.
Kids Activities: Ashland Church, 33
East Evesham Rd. 6:30 p.m. Pre-
school to grade 4. Call 429-8844 or
visit www.AshlandChurch.comfor
info.
FougCrew: Ashland Church, 33 East
Evesham Rd. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Grades
5 and 6. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
Youth Bible Study: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 7 p.m.
Junior high and high schoolers. Call
429-8844 or visit www.Ashland-
Church.comfor info.
THURSDAY
October 6
FOR ALL
Writing Work Shop: 7 p.m. at
Voorhees Library.
MOMS Club of Cherry Hill East
and Voorhees meeting: E-mail
membership@momsclubcherry-
hill.org or visit www.mom-
sclubcherryhill.org for info.
Powerful You! meeting: William G.
Rohrer Center, 2309 Evesham Rd. 7
to 9 p.m. Visit
www.powerfulyou.comor call Sheri
at 751-3405 or Jennifer at 667-
3000.
NAMI Satellite Support Group:
Voorhees Branch Library. 6 to 8
p.m. Call 854-2165 or 313-8888 or
e-mail NAMICCINJ@aol.comfor
info.
Voorhees Breakfast Rotary Club:
Palace Diner. 7:15 to 8:30 a.m. Call
772-3384 for more info.
Overeaters Anonymous: Hope
United Church, 700 Cooper Rd. 10 to
11 a.m. Call 609-239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org.
Yoga Stretch: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. Noon to 1 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 1 to 1:30 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Womens Oncology Support Group:
900 Centennial Blvd, Suite A. 6 to
7:30 p.m. To register call (800) 8-
COOPER.
FRIDAY
October 7
FOR ALL
Healing Hearts: Bethany Baptist
Church, Annex Building, 10 Foster
Ave., Gibbsboro. 7 to 8 p.m. Call 782-
6755.
FOR KIDS
Babies Playgroup: Voorhees
Branch Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Ages
infant to 18-months. Call 772-1636 or
visit
www.camdencountylibrary.org/eve
nts to register.
Toddlers Playgroup: Voorhees
Branch Library. 11 a.m. to noon. Ages
18- to 36-months. Call 772-1636 or
visit
www.camdencountylibrary.org/eve
nts to register.
Slow Flow Yoga: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call
(877) 662-2273 for info.
SATURDAY
October 8
Pet Adopt-a-thon/Expo: 1025 Lau-
rel Oak Road, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Childrens Dance Class: Ashland
Church, 33 East Evesham Rd. 10 a.m.
to 10:45 a.m. Preschool to grade 2
p.m. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
SUNDAY
October 9
Sunday Services: Ashland Church,
33 East Evesham Rd. 9:30 and 11
a.m. Child care and children services
available. Call 429-8844 or visit
www.AshlandChurch.comfor info.
FOR KIDS
Kids Connection: St. John in the
Wilderness, Hilliards Road, Gibbs-
boro. 10:45 a.m. Ages 4 through
grade 6. For more information call
783-8480.
MONDAY
October 10
Mat Pilates class: Voorhees Middle
School. Call (800) 826-6737 for info.
Voorhees Toastmasters meeting:
Coffee Works Roastery and Cafe.
7:30 to 9 p.m. Visit voorhees.free-
toasthost.ws for info.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 10:30 to 11 a.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Slow Flow Yoga: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call
(877) 662-2273 for info.
TUESDAY
October 11
Short Story Discussion: 1 p.m. at
Voorhees Library this weeks selec-
tion is Baby Wilson.
US TOO! Prostate Cancer Support
Group: 900 Centennial Blvd., Suite
A, Voorhees. 6:30 to 8 p.m. To regis-
ter call (800) 8-COOPER.
Horticultural Society of South
Jersey meeting: Cherry Hill Com-
munity Center, 820 Mercer St. Call
Rita at 428-5975 for more informa-
tion.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
Overeaters Anonymous: Kennedy
Memorial Hospital, Stratford. 7:45 to
8:45 p.m. Call 609-239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org.
Voorhees-Gibbsboro Rotary Club
meeting: Filomena's Restaurant,
Berlin. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Contact Jack
at (609) 315-2289 for more informa-
tion.
Breast Cancer Support Group:
900 Centennial Blvd., Suite A. 6 to
7:30 p.m. To register call (800) 8-
COOPER.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
calendar PAGE 8 OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
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TAYLOR LYNN COHEN GARDEN DONATION
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to construct the Taylor Lynn Cohen Garden at Kellman Brown Academy in Voorhees, where
Shore serves on the board of trustees. The fruit and vegetable garden will serve as a learning tool for
students with the fresh produce a part of the lunch menu. Pictured above are Kelly Shore, Broccoli
Man, Eric Shore, Danny and Jeremy Shore.
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International Day, a communi-
tywide celebration of national
and ethnic diversity, will be held
on Oct. 15 at St. Andrew the Apos-
tle Roman Catholic Church, 27
Kresson/Gibbsboro Road, Gibbs-
boro from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
This special event is sponsored
by the Camden County Board of
Freeholders, Voorhees Township
Citizens Cultural and Diversity
Advisory Committee in collabora-
tion with St. Andrew the Apostle
Catholic Church.
The goal of the evening is to
promote understanding, appreci-
ation and acceptance of each
others cultural and ethnic differ-
ences.
Camden County is one of the
most diverse counties in the state,
comprised of residents who rep-
resent a myriad various cultures,
ethnicities and religions.
This is an opportunity for citi-
zens from our region to come and
learn about some of the different
nations and cultures represented
in the population of Camden
County, taste the foods from area
restaurants, and see entertain-
ment by local cultural groups,
Gwen DeVera, chair of the Inter-
national Night Committee, said.
There will be booths represent-
ing nations from around the
world, presented by people who
are now citizens of Camden
County.
The admission, exhibits, enter-
tainment and food sampling are
all free. The community is invited
to attend and enjoy this unique
event.
For questions, please call Gwen
DeVera at 751-1364, Stephanie
Fisher at (609) 841-2727, or Habib
Quraishi at 768-5740.
International Day
celebration Oct. 15
The Alicia Rose Victorious
Foundation is gearing up again
for its 9th Annual Birthday Bash -
Faces of Courage to be held at Lu-
cien's Manor, Berlin, on Oct. 14.
The proceeds will benefit hos-
pitalized teenagers with cancer
and other life-threatening illness-
es.
The foundation has been an ad-
vocate for teenagers with cancer,
encouraging legislation for teen
cancer awareness in the state and
currently getting the same bill
recognized nationally.
The 9th Annual Birthday Bash
will help to fund the Victorious 4
TEENS Program at Virtua
Voorhees and Children's Hospital
of Philadelphia.
Auction donations are wel-
come by area merchants and will
help fund these very successful
programs.
For more information, please
email info@arvf.org, or visit their
website at www.arvf.org.
Alicia Rose Victorious
Foundations 9th Birthday Bash
Send us your Voorhees news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an e-mail
at news@voorheessun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.
Visit us online at voorheessun.com
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE VOORHEES SUN 11
Woodbury Foot Care Center
Heights Plaza
722 Mantua Pike, Suite 8
Woodbury Heights
856.384.1333
Herskowitz Podiatry
The Pavilions of Voorhees
2301 Evesham Road, Suite 302
Voorhees
856.770.1313
www.sjfootdoctors.com
Dr.'s nerskow|tz, W|sn|ewsk| & Dreyfuss now have ADnet

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A Health Club For Your Adult Mind
Camden County is hosting the
annual Camden County Sports
Hall of Fame dinner on Oct. 27. At
that time, 13 local sports legends
will be honored for their contri-
butions to athletics.
This years inductees include
Adam Taliaferro of Eastern High
School.
Their focus on teamwork and
leadership qualifies these latest
inductees as permanent fixtures
in the history of Camden Coun-
ty, said Freeholder Director
Louis Cappelli Jr.
The event will take place at Lu-
ciens Manor, 81 West White
Horse Pike in Berlin. The evening
starts with a cocktail hour at 5
p.m. Dinner begins at 6 p.m. with
the march of the 13 inductees into
the banquet room.
Dinner will start immediately
after the brief introductions, and
the induction ceremonies will
begin shortly after 7 p.m.
Tickets are available now for
the Camden County Sports Hall
of Fame induction dinner. Space
is also now being reserved in the
dinner program ad book.
Proceeds benefit the Camden
County Sports Hall of Fame. Ad-
verting donations are tax de-
ductible.
To purchase tickets or place an
ad, call 225-5324 or email ddeluc-
ca@camdencounty.com.
Hall of fame dinner
Special to The Sun
Voorhees Mayor Michael Mignogna congratulates CEO Charles Brown
of the Camden County Partnership for Children. Mayor Mignogna had
just finished kicking off the 5K run/walk which was held at John J.
Connolly Park in Voorhees Township. All monies donated will help fa-
cilitate change in the lives of children challenged by mental health,
behavioral and emotional distress.
Scholarship applications
now being accepted
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Achievement Award
Scholarship for high school sen-
iors interested in a career in agri-
culture or the sciences.
New Jersey residents who are
entering their senior year in high
school this fall and are planning a
career in agriculture or science
may apply for the New Jersey
Agricultural Achievement
Award. One winner will be select-
ed and awarded a scholarship to
honor their achievements.
The New Jersey Agricultural
Achievement Award, sponsored
by Amy Butewicz, a former New
Jersey Equestrian of the Year,
was started because of her desire
to give back to the community.
Worth $500, this scholarship is
meant to assist its recipient in be-
ginning their future in agricul-
ture.
Last years winner, Bria
Cherelle Barnes of Scotch Plains,
was selected based on her resume
as well as her essay on how her
involvement with Union County
4-H shaped her future career
choice.
The qualifications for receiv-
ing this award include submitting
a resume along with an essay an-
swering the question, How has
your involvement within your re-
spective nominating organization
helped to shape your future ca-
reer choice?
In addition, a contestant is re-
quired to be a current, active
member of an organization ei-
ther on the New Jersey Equine
Advisory Board and/or repre-
sented at the Youth Reception
portion of the New Jersey State
Agricultural Convention. Each
organization on the New Jersey
Equine Advisory Board and a
participant of the State Agricul-
tural Convention is able to nomi-
nate a maximum of two contest-
ants.
The winner of the Agricultural
Achievement Award must attend
the 55th Annual New Jersey Bred
Equine Breeders Award Lunch-
eon to be held on Jan. 15, 2012, at
Charleys Other Brother Restau-
rant and will read their essay to
the attendees.
Please mail resume and essay
by Dec. 15 to:
NJDA
Attn: Debra Moscatiello
P.O. Box 330
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
If you have any questions con-
tact Debra Moscatiello at (609)
984-4389 or
debra.moscatiello@ag.state.nj.us.
Brain tumor
support group
Suffering from a chronic ill-
ness and dont know where to
turn for help? Are you feeling
alone in your battle or over-
whelmed with balancing every-
thing in your life? You are not
alone.
The Cooper Cancer Institute
along with the Cooper Neurologi-
cal Institute invites you to join in
a new support group for people
with brain tumors and those who
care about them. Our experts will
offer information about brain tu-
mors, treatment, and give you an
opportunity to meet with other
survivors. Caregivers can learn
how to support themselves in
order to best support their loved
ones.
The next meeting of the free
brain tumor support group is
Nov. 15 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at
Cooper Health Education Center,
931 Centennial Blvd., Voorhees.
Fusion Performing Arts
Center opens at
Voorhees Town Center
The Fusion Performing Arts
Center (FPAC) has opened in the
renovated Voorhees Town Center
at Somerdale and Burnt Mill
roads.
The Fusion Performing Arts
Center is a 501 (c) 3 charitable or-
ganization founded in 2010 and
dedicated to providing education
and instruction in the performing
arts, being a cultural community
resource and facilitating perform-
ance opportunities for those edu-
cated at the center as well as out-
side talent.
The Fusion Performing Arts
Center will provide educational
and instructional programs
through a creative umbrella
called the Creation Station.
Programs began in September.
Registrations are now being ac-
cepted for the following pro-
grams:
n Fusion Youth Theater Com-
pany
This is a performance and in-
structional company that will
focus on theater performance.
Members will study drama, dance
and voice and will be required to
meet attendance and perform-
ance goals.
n Fusion Adult Theater Work-
shop
This quarterly workshop offers
instruction in character develop-
ment, public speaking, improvi-
sation, movement, voice and per-
formance. It incorporates scene
work, monologues and move-
ment.
nThe Choreography Collective
This is a function that focuses
primarily on the development of
choreography and teamwork. All
of the members participate in
12 THE VOORHEES SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
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OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE VOORHEES SUN 13
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each others choreographed
pieces. Occasionally, professional
choreographers will be brought
in to offer master classes and to
create dance pieces for the mem-
bers of the workshop.
nFusion Rock Show Series
This series will allow local
bands and small touring bands to
perform concerts in front of local
teens. This will also allow several
select bands the opportunity to
use Fusion as a rehearsal space,
and foster growth of the local
music scene.
nWorld Drums and Percussion
Workshop
This workshop explores drums
and percussion from around the
world. Djembe, dumbek, congas,
even a Japanese taiko drum are
among the ethnic percussion that
will be featured in this weekly
workshop. Participants are en-
couraged to bring their own
drums, but if needed, some per-
cussion is provided.
The Fusion Performing Arts
Center has recently co-produced a
production of The Breakfast
Club with the Katz JCC and The
Spot, a teen center also located in
the Voorhees Town Center.
Anything having to do with
the performing arts is welcomed
and encouraged at the new Fu-
sion Performing Arts Center,
said FPACs Artistic Director, Ryk
Lewis. Come find and/or ex-
press your creative self in one of
our workshops. And if theres
something creative youd like to
do, let us know and well find a
way to make it happen.
To register for these programs
or to learn more information
about FPACs The Creation Sta-
tion, please contact the Fusion
Performing Arts Center at
info@fusion-pac.org, or visit
www.fusion-pac.org.
BRIEFS
Continued from page 12
BRIEFS
By SEAN PATRICK MURPHY
The Voorhees Sun
My name is (name withheld).
Meet me in the bathroom, and I
will give you (oral sex).
Someone assumed the identity
of a female student and posted
that kind of message on a social
networking site.
The girls mother, who asked to
remain anonymous, said this is
the kind of cyberbullying her
daughter experienced while in an
area middle school.
It is that behavior which is now
addressed by the new harass-
ment, intimidation and bullying
(HIB) law affecting school dis-
tricts across the state. The law
calls for a districtwide anti-bully-
ing coordinator, a school anti-bul-
lying specialist and a school safe-
ty team.
The girl, who is almost 14 and
who now attends high school, dis-
covered people were posting as
her on Formspring.
Her mother said posting on
Formspring is anonymous, there-
fore a perfect place for cyberbully-
ing.
She notified the principal, who
got involved and put a stop to it.
A really strong component in
all of this is the parents, she
said.
If we need to investigate inci-
dents outside of school because
they potentially have impact in
our schools, then I do believe the
schools serve some role in that,
Mount Laurel Superintendent of
Schools Antoinette Rath said.
We need to maintain a positive
school climate in order to affect
student learning, and if some-
thing outside of school upsets
that school climate, then it does
become a responsibility.
However, she said the extent of
school involvement is a different
issue.
Does the school have an obli-
gation to look at things that hap-
pen outside of school? Yes, we
do, she said.
Mount Laurel has always
taken student misconduct very
seriously, and we will continue to
do so, Rath said, noting the dis-
trict is now focusing on timelines
of investigations and follow-up in
order to reduce incidents of HIB.
She said she thinks the schools
mandate doesnt end in the class-
room.
Outside of school, officials be-
lieve that parents can play a role,
too.
Irene Afek, coordinator of ele-
mentary programs and anti-bul-
lying coordinator for Voorhees,
agreed and said bullying should
be addressed at home, as well as
in school.
Afek said the HIB law passed in
January and went into effect
Sept. 1.
She said there has been a
statewide anti-bullying policy in
place since 2002, which is not
aimed at punishing bullies but
teaching character education,
providing an anti-bullying pro-
gram, and peer mediation.
The law was adopted in re-
sponse to the Columbine mas-
sacre in 1999.
We really have supported a
learning environment thats real-
ly safe and caring for all of our
students, Afek said, noting
Voorhees does not have a serious
bullying situation.
14 THE VOORHEES SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
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Telephone: (856) 719-9599 ext. 7102 Fax: (856) 719-9475
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New Jersey Blackbelt Association
Traditional Karate Goju Ryu
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SeIf-Defense SeIf-DiscipIine Stress ReIief
Tae Bo Fitness CIasses Yoga CIasses Zumba CIasses
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New law attempts to put an end to bullying
please see BULLY, page 16
Voorhees Township will save
$138,000 on the cost of trash dis-
posal in the next 14 months as a
result of a shared services agree-
ment with seven other Camden
County municipalities.
On Sept. 26, Mayor Michael
Mignogna joined officials from
Cherry Hill, Haddon Township,
Merchantville, Winslow Town-
ship, Somerdale, Gibbsboro and
Collingswood in announcing a
new contract for trash disposal.
The bids were received on Sept. 23
and the deal is now done. It is the
largest agreement of its kind in
South Jersey. The eight commu-
nities involved are home to
175,000 residents, about one quar-
ter of the population of Camden
County, spanning 103 square
miles.
Voorhees previously paid $65
per ton for disposal. Under the
new agreement, the cost will be
$52.50 per ton, a savings of more
than 20 percent. This will not af-
fect trash pick-up. Your trash and
recyclables will continue to be
picked up as usual by our Public
Works Department.
This agreement is another step
in our continuing effort to save
taxpayer dollars by participating
in sensible shared services agree-
ments. These coalitions allow
our local government to continue
to provide efficient municipal
services for less taxpayer dollars.
Voorhees is in other such agree-
ments with Cherry Hill, Gibbs-
boro, Eastern Regional High
School and Camden County. Rep-
resentatives of Voorhees meet
regularly with those of Cherry
Hill and Evesham Township to
find other ways to share services
and save money.
n The Voorhees Fire District
will hold its Annual Fire Preven-
tion Night on Wednesday, Oct. 12
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Eastern
Regional High School. The theme
this year is Protect Your Family
from Fire.
n The Alicia Rose Victorious
Foundation will hold its 9th An-
nual Birthday Bash, held each
year near Alicias birthday. This
years event is Friday, Oct. 14 from
6 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Luciens
Manor in Berlin. The cost is $130
per person and includes open bar,
a full course dinner and live en-
tertainment. Sponsorships are
also available. For more informa-
tion about the Alicia Rose Victo-
rious Foundation or the upcom-
ing Birthday Bash, visit www.vic-
toriousfoundation.org.
n On Oct. 15 from 2 p.m. to 5
p.m., International Day 2011
will be held at St. Andrew the
Apostle Church in Gibbsboro.
The event is free and affords us
the opportunity to embrace and
appreciate the cultural diversity
in our community with ethnic
food tasting and multicultural
displays. The event is sponsored
by the Voorhees Township Citi-
zens Cultural and Diversity Advi-
sory Committee as well as the
Camden County Board of Chosen
Freeholders and the Camden
County Human Relations Com-
mission.
n The Voorhees Town Center
will host the Annual Fall Harvest
Festival on Saturday, Oct. 15 from
noon to 4 p.m. at The Boulevard
and Special Events Plaza. Activi-
ties will include hay rides, a pet-
ting farm, face painting and
many other fun activities. On
Friday, Oct. 28, the Voorhees
Town Center will host Thriller
Night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the
same location. Classic Halloween
movies will be shown on a big
screen. There will also be live
music, square dancing and a re-
enactment of Michael Jacksons
Thriller music video. The
grand opening of Doghouse Burg-
ers will also be held.
Editors note: The Sun asked
Mayor Mignogna to temporarily
suspend his weekly column until
after the upcoming township com-
mittee election. In his place, the
deputy mayor will offer a weekly
column about news and events in
the township.
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE VOORHEES SUN 15
In Business
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She said, however, that bully-
ing is a national problem. She
cited a 2009 U.S. Department of
Justice report that said 32 percent
of students aged 12 to 18 were bul-
lied in the previous school year.
We want to help both the tar-
gets feel safe, but we also want to
assist the bullies in changing be-
haviors, Afek said, adding she
thinks the bullying problem is
systemic in society.
Our students learn by exam-
ple, she said.
People dont need to love each
other or even like each other, but
they need to be civil to each
other.
The bullied girls mother said
kids are connected 24/7 and cant
escape social networking, giving
them no relief after school or dur-
ing the summer.
Parents need to be involved
and understand what it is and
whats out there, she said, noting
searching the Internet for their
childs name is a start.
But the new initiative comes at
a cost to school districts.
Rath said the HIB law is an un-
funded mandate from the state.
Guidelines from the state call for
adding responsibility to existing
staff members.
If an employee is investigat-
ing one incident, theyre not
doing something else, Rath said.
We are required at this point in
time to investigate all reported in-
stances of harassment, intimida-
tion or bullying, whether they
rise to that level or not.
She said the names of the dis-
trict coordinator and school spe-
cialists are on the districts web-
site (www.mtlaurelschools.org).
Another concern is the poten-
tial for lawsuits against a school
district.
Attorney Kimberly Sukinik
said she believes the law is well
intended.
She also said she does not
think it opens the schools up to be
targeted by lawsuits by parents
whose children are being bullied.
However, she said, only time will
tell.
So whats the answer to bully-
ing? And what role can schools
play to resolve a situation?
Psychologist Jared Scherz,
Ph.D., who practices in Mount
Laurel, said there is no easy an-
swer to a bullying problem.
We tend to simplify it by look-
ing at it in terms of either the
media or scapegoat families that
are impoverished or aggressive,
Scherz said. We tend to label
children as aggressive where I be-
lieve the problem is more sys-
temic.
He said school culture should
be examined, the cohesion of fac-
ulty, infrastructure, how prob-
lems are resolved, how staff
members feel about their work
and the turnover rate with super-
intendents or principals.
Scherz said to look at what
kind of environment is being cre-
ated for the children.
Do teachers join cliques and
complain about others or is there
a two-way street when it comes to
communication?
Also, he said superintendents
BULLY
Continued from page 14
please see BULLY, page 17
Anti-bullying law
Visit us online at www.voorheessun.com
and principals are under scrutiny
to keep violent acts low in their
districts and so they can play the
blame game.
So what happens is, they help
shift the focus onto the children,
Scherz said, noting its very diffi-
cult as a consultant to help them
appreciate the systemic factors.
The healthier schools tend to
be the ones that want consulting
done because theyre the ones
who tend to have a greater aware-
ness of the collective influences
that contribute to good organiza-
tional help, he said. Its like a
family coming to a therapist to
help them understand the nature
of the interactions, the dynamics
in the family.
Scherz has created a website
about constructive conflict reso-
lution called UFeud
(www.ufeud.com).
UFeud is going to be the
worlds first social networking
site that really has a purpose to
it, he said, noting it is a place for
students to seriously debate.
Bernadette Shea, of Better Me
Books in Voorhees, also believes
bullying issues may start from
home.
Home life is a childs first mi-
crocosm of society, school is their
second, and therefore it is vitally
important to address bullying at
this young age, she said. These
are their formative and vulnera-
ble years, a critical time when a
child is impressionable, eager
and willing to be part of a group.
Shea said she has an anti-bully-
ing program that has been very
successful.
All of our programs deal
specifically with visual interac-
tion between the children, a pup-
pet, the counselor/teacher/facili-
tator and our curriculum, she
said.
The young students quickly
identify with the character and
are consequently open to learn.
Every one of our programs
deal with self-esteem, which often
is lacking, in both the bully and
the bullied, Shea added.
She also said parents and
teachers should first acknowl-
edge bullying.
It is important that they vali-
date the feelings of the individu-
als, Shea said, noting it is impor-
tant for adults to address the situ-
ation immediately because wait-
ing only reinforces the fear and
loneliness of the victim as well as
confirms the feeling of power
within the bully.
The bullying policies of each
school, whatever they may be,
should be carried out quickly,
she said, since it doesnt take
children very long to see if there
are, or are not, serious conse-
quences to their actions.
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE VOORHEES SUN 17
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BULLY
Continued from page 16
Law aims to make schools a bully-free environment
18 THE VOORHEES SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
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A new teen lounge at Virtua
Voorhees was dedicated recently
in memory of Alicia Rose Victo-
ria DiNatale.
Alicia, a Voorhees native, lost
her battle to a rare form of cancer
on Oct. 10, 2002, one week after
her 17th birthday.
While Alicia received treat-
ment, her greatest wish was to
feel like a teen and not allow her
illness to define her.
The hospital where she was
treated had a kids playroom that
was only suited for small chil-
dren.
The Alicia Rose Victorious
Foundation (ARVF) was created
by her family to provide teen
lounges and programs for teens
with cancer and other life-threat-
ening illnesses during their hos-
pital stay.
We sincerely thank the Alicia
Rose Victorious Foundation and
especially the DiNatale family,
who have been such loyal sup-
porters of Virtua for many
years, said Rich Miller, Virtua
CEO.
We are pleased to offer this
lounge to our teen patients as a
sanctuary where they can just be
teenagers, not patients, he said.
Alicia began her medical jour-
ney at Virtua so we are very
proud to honor her with the Ali-
cia Rose Victorious Foundation
Teen Lounge.
After the first teen lounge at
Childrens Hospital of Philadel-
phia was opened in 2003, ARVF,
with its local South Jersey sup-
porters, grew to 88 childrens hos-
pitals with their Victorious 4
TEENS! Programs across the
country, serving more than 55,000
seriously ill teens.
Now, ARVF brings this coura-
geous teens legacy back to her
hometown in Voorhees.
Alicias parents, Gisele and
Mario DiNatale from Voorhees,
are delighted to have the first
South Jersey teen lounge in Vir-
tuas new state-of-the-art hospital.
A teen lounge in Alicias back-
yard brings everything full
circle from growing up in
Voorhees to now supporting local
teens with chronic illnesses un-
dergoing treatment at Virtua.
Voorhees is our hometown
and we love it here, explained
Gisele DiNatale. It is only fitting
that the first teen lounge in south-
ern New Jersey was designed for
this beautiful, new hospital Vir-
tua Voorhees.
I know that Alicias spirit is
present here, helping other teens
who are experiencing the same
feelings that she did when she
was hospitalized, she said. We
are just thrilled to be able to dedi-
cate a teen lounge here where it
feels like home.
In addition to the teen lounges,
ARVF provides each newly-ad-
mitted teen patient with a teen kit
containing a bandana pillow and
a backpack filled with items to
comfort and entertain during
their hospital stay.
To date, ARVF has delivered
more than 8,000 teen kits to hospi-
talized teens in 35 states and
Lounge for teens
opens at Virtua
please see TEENS, page 19
Send us your Voorhees news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an e-mail
at news@voorheessun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 THE VOORHEES SUN 19
NOMINATION FORM
BUSINESS PERSON or CITIZEN OF THE YEAR(circle one)
INDIVIDUAL NOMINATED
DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUAL
PERSON NOMINATING THE INDIVIDUAL
RELATIONSHIP TO INDIVIDUAL NOMINATED
YOUR DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER
REASON NOMINATED (Please notate activities, organizations, and positions held in addition
to any outstanding accomplishments that helped society or the Voorhees business community.)
Please provide an attachment if more space is needed.
The Voorhees Business Person of the Year is not required to be a Voorhees resident and he or she will be selected based
on their accomplishments within the Voorhees business community only.
The Voorhees Citizen of the Year must be a Voorhees resident. However, their contributions and impact to society need
not be limited to Voorhees.
Nominations can be sent through our website or mailed to the Voorhees Breakfast Rotary Club Mark
PO Box 1645, Voorhees, NJ 08043 by no later than October 19, 2011.
Voorhees Breakfast Rotary Club
We are now accepting nominations for two prestigious
awards: Voorhees Business Person of the Year and
Voorhees Citizen of the Year. Winners will be honored at
a January 26, 2012 dinner at Venice Caterers.
P.O. Box 1645 Voorhees, NJ 08043
www.voorheesbreakfastrotary.org

Irreverent, witty, outlandish and sometimes rational commentary

about important topics (or at least topics important to The Yak).
Visit http://sj.sunne.ws/author/the-yak
Owned and Operated From Historic Haddonfield
Special to The Sun
Pictured above, Rich Miller, left, Virtua CEO, and Alicia Rose Victo-
rious Foundation (ARVF) co-founders Gisele and Mario DiNatale ad-
mire the new teen lounge at Virtua Voorhees. After the first teen
lounge at Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia was opened in 2003,
ARVF, with the help of its local South Jersey supporters, grew to 88
childrens hospitals.
Canada.
The Alicia Rose Victorious
Foundation is funded entirely by
donations, grants, and local fund-
raising events.
For more information, or to
learn how you can help, visit the
website at www.arvf.org.
TEENS
Continued from page 18
Teen lounge opens
Send us your Voorhees news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an e-mail
at news@voorheessun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.
20 THE VOORHEES SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
Photos special to The Sun
Above, Zoey Blackman and her parents Stephanie and Ken are pic-
tured on the first day of kindergarten at Kresson School. Below, sev-
enth-grade students are happy to be back at the Voorhees Middle
School. Pictured, left to right, are William Huang, Matt Wilson, Con-
rad Williams, Edward Taufer and Samantha Taufer.
Send us your Voorhees news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an e-mail
at news@voorheessun.com. Fax us at 856-427-0934. Call the editor at 856-427-0933.
classified
T HE V O O R HE E S S U N
OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 PAGE 21
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be prepaid.
Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun Newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
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CHECK OUT THE SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
CLASSIFIED 22 THE VOORHEES SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011
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On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
3 DS LAWN SERVICE (856) 979-1303
FALL SPECIALS
Thatch/Aerate/Seed (Up to 10,000 sq. ft.) ......$425
Fall Leaf Clean Ups.....................................Starting at $99
Gutter Cleaning...................1 story $75 .....2 Story $95
Pressure Washing...............1 story $145 ...2 Story $175
Pools Removed
Concrete Work
Free Estimates
856-228-7385
www.accentgardenmarket.net
Topsoil Mulch
Roofing
CLASSIFIED THE VOORHEES SUN OCTOBER 5-11, 2011 23
Call us at
(856) 427-0933 x 512.
Well shine light
on your business!
WB
ABB GBOWIHGl
Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Email resume to tengle@elauwit.com or tronaldson@elauwit.com
The combination Front End Developer/Graphic Artist position will
work closely with the Digital Media Manager and Art Director.
The Front End Developer will be needed to enhance existing websites, build
new websites and any other work associated with the building of the Elauwit
brand. Tasks can be day to day or based solely upon projects, which will mainly
include the following:
WordPress Theming/Development
Deployment of new Wordpress sites
Improving existing Wordpress sites
Ability to create/implement design with/without direction
DESIRED SKILLS:
Front End Developer/Graphic Artist
HTML/CSS (by-hand, standards-
compliant, with strong under-
standing of cross-browser /
cross-platform issues)
Good knowledge of JavaScript,
PHP, MySQL
Experience with frameworks like
jQuery
Experience with Quark XPress,
Photoshop (Illustrator, a plus)
Good communication skills
Strong time management skills
able to meet deadlines
Works well together
The Graphic Artist will be needed to build and manipulate ads for the
newspapers, along with other small projects.