Cherry Hill - 0617.pdf

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www.cherryhillsun.com JUNE 17–23, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEScience standout

Cherry Hill freshman selectedfor special event. PAGE 4

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

June 13 marked the inaugural Relay For Life of Cherry Hill –Voorhees event at Cherry Hill High School East. More than 20teams and 220 participants helped raise more than $67,000as they walked the track to remember those who lost the battleto cancer and honor those who are still fighting. Two survivorsand team members at the event were Marlene Meloni and 16-year-old Ashley King. For more photos, please see page 12.

Relay for Life

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

During the May 26 Cherry HillBoard of Education meeting,members of the communityasked the board and the CherryHill Education Association toreach a new agreement before theend of the school year. The CHEAhas been working without a con-tract since June 30, 2014.

With the final days tickingaway from the school calendar, anew agreement in the comingweeks is looking increasingly un-

likely.More than 100 CHEA members

attended last Tuesday’s board of education work session to expresstheir displeasure with the last ne-gotiation session on June 1 and astatement the board of educationposted following the session.

Not all members of the crowdcould fit in the boardroom. Some

please see SALARY, page 10


Cherry Hill Council approved apair of resolutions that, accord-ing to Mayor Chuck Cahn andmembers of council, could have abigger impact on Cherry Hillthan any resolution in recentmemory.

Cherry Hill Council approved apair of tentative agreements withCherry Hill Land Associates LLCand Fair Share Housing Centerand the Camden and BurlingtonCounty branches of the NAACPto resolve litigation regardingWoodcrest Country Club and af-

fordable housing in the township.The settlements, if approved in

New Jersey Superior Court laterthis year, will preserve WoodcrestCountry Club as a golf courseand open space as well as end anearly 30-year legal battle be-tween the township and afford-able housing groups.

“It will be one of the most sig-nificant nights in the history of Cherry Hill,” Cahn said.

The two settlements each ad-dressed different issues. Theagreement with Cherry Hill LandAssociates, owner and operator of Woodcrest Country Club, wouldpreserve the country club as agolf course. Cherry Hill Town-ship would purchase the develop-ment rights of the property for nomore than $3.99 million and keepthe property deed-restricted foruse as a golf course. CHLA wouldcontinue to operate the countryclub.

“It will permanently preservethe Woodcrest Country Clubproperty,” Cahn said.

Cherry Hill Land Associates,

an affiliate of First MontgomeryGroup of Marlton, purchasedWoodcrest Country Club in May2013 at a bankruptcy auction for$10.1 million. CHLA proposed tobuild more than 800 affordablehousing units on the site andsued the township for the right tobuild on the property. The town-ship opposed any development

please see SETTLEMENT, page 11

CHEAat odds

with BOE After two sides fail

to reach agreement,formal hearing planned before state fact-finder

Country Club

to be preservedTownship ends decades of affordable housing litigation with pair of tentative settlements

with CHLA, Fair Share Housing


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2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 17–23, 2015

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Earlier this spring, Cherry Hill

East freshman Kaila Crozier wassurprised to receive a letter stat-ing she had been selected to at-tend the Congress of Future Sci-ence and Technology Leaders, aspecial event for honors-levelhigh school students who are pas-sionate about science, technology,engineering or mathematics.

Crozier was surprised becauseshe had no idea what the Con-gress was.

“When I actually got it, I had

no idea what it was,” Croziersaid.

Crozier’s surprise quicklyturned to excitement as shelearned she was chosen to repre-sent New Jersey at this event. TheCongress takes place in Bostonfrom June 28 through June 30.Only a select number of highschool students are chosen to at-tend this event from across the

country. Crozier, an honors stu-dent, was chosen based on her ac-ademic achievement, leadershippotential and passion for scienceand technology.

Crozier’s former scienceteacher at Carusi Middle School,Jackie Frockowiak, nominatedher for the Congress. Crozier saidFrockowiak was one of her fa-vorite teachers and was verygrateful for the nomination.

”This would have never hap-

pened if she hadn’t nominatedme,” Crozier said.

Crozier believes the Congresswill help her with future careeraspirations. Crozier is particular-ly interested in technology androbotics and participated in therobotics club at Carusi.

“I was just very interested in

please see CROZIER, page 13

High school science starKaila Crozier to attend Congress of Future Science and Technology Leaders


5/20


6/20


108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sun welcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders – including any information about

errors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail.

You can drop them off at our office, too. The

Cherry Hill Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including elec-tronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

cherry hill editor Mike Monostra

art director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

chairman of the board Russell Cann

chief executive officer Barry Rubens

vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe EiselepublisherT

his week has us thinking about

the future of our kids a lot.

High school seniors, eighth

graders and kindergarteners will all

celebrate graduations this week, clos-

ing one door behind them and opening

another in front of them.

It’s a vast new world that these kidsand young adults are living in, one

that is drastically different from the

one in which their parents lived at

their age.

Technology has provided plenty of

good, plenty of opportunities that the

kids of even 10 to 20 years ago didn’t

have. It’s mind-boggling.

And it’s also potentially dangerous.

The Internet can give a person a voice

that can reach millions of people with

a few taps on a keyboard. In terms of

civic involvement, in research and in

other areas, this is something plenty of us would have loved to have had when

we were younger. With the opportuni-

ty, though, also comes the potential for

long-lasting damage.

Kids don’t often listen to their par-

ents and teachers when they try to

teach them lessons. So maybe they can

learn a lesson from pop star Iggy Azal-

ea.

Last week, posts that Azalea made to

Twitter four years ago have resur-

faced, with screen shots of her posts

showing insensitive sexual and racist

remarks. As a result, Azalea cancelled

a scheduled performance at Pitts-

burgh’s LGBT Pride event last week-

end.

The Pittsburgh chapter of the Gay,

Lesbian & Straight Education Net-

work didn’t march in the Pittsburgh

Pride parade because Azalea wasscheduled to perform.

Azalea, who turned 25 years old this

month, is facing the music for things

she posted as a 21-year-old.

It’s a lesson we can all learn from –

once you post it, it’s there forever.

Even though Azalea deleted those

four-year-old Tweets, they were still

available for someone to find.

So, kids, be careful what you post.

Be careful what you do online. It may

seem innocent now, but it could come

back to haunt you years down the line.

in our opinion

The Internet will follow youThe past is not truly the past online

Your thoughts

How do you try to teach your kids aboutbeing safe online? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.

He was there when you took your firststep, rode your first bike and caught yourfirst baseball. He was the one you calledwhen you aced that calculus exam. Hewalked you down the aisle on your wed-ding day. He became an amazing grandfa-ther to your kids.

He’s your one and only dad, and this Fa-ther’s Day, The Sun wants to celebrate withyour stories.

What makes your dad the best? From“he grills the best burgers” to “he helpedme buy my first house” and everything inbetween, we want to know. Tell us whyyour life is better because of your dad.

Dads aren’t always determined by biolo-gy, either. Maybe you have another influ-ence in your life you would like to celebrateon Father’s Day. Maybe your uncle helpedraise you. Maybe you’ve watched your best

friend become the world’s best dad to hisown kids. Maybe you’d like to say thanks tothat teacher who made all the difference.Whoever it may be, share you story withThe Sun.

Send in your Father’s Day story, and aphoto of you and your dad, to our newsemail, which is listed to the right.

Watch for your stories in an upcomingissue of The Sun.

A multi-family yard sale will be held atCongregation Ner Tamid on Sunday, June28, from 9 a.m. to noon.

The sale will offer bargains for the en-tire family including toys, household anddecorative items, books, clothing and much

more. There will be a large variety of itemson the congregation-sponsored sale table.Refreshments for hungry shoppers willalso be available at a nominal charge.

The garage sale will be held rain orshine, and will be moved inside in the

event of inclement weather. There isample free parking at the synagogue locat-ed at 1705 Haddonfield-Berlin Road in Cher-ry Hill. For further information, call (856)354-1870, visit congnertamid.org or visitcongregation’s Facebook page.

The Sun wants to know: What makes your dad great?Share your stories with our readers for Father’s Day on June 21

Multi-family yard sale planned at Congregation Ner Tamid June 28


7/20

JUNE 17–23, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7

Keratin Smoothing

Accessories

Stephen Gottlieb and NicoleWinigrad were named to thedean’s list at the University of Wisconsin-Madison for the spring

2015 semester.

Lindsay Ries and Ryan Sagedywere named to the dean’s list atElizabethtown College for thespring 2015 semester. Ries is asenior English – professionalwriting major, while Sagedy is asophomore music educationmajor.

Kelsey Shannon, a senior ma- joring in marketing, was named

to the dean’s list at Coastal Caroli-na University for the spring 2015semester.

Taylor Brooks, Emily Purcell andJeong Seo were named to thedean’s list at Bucknell Universityfor the spring 2015 semester.

Christine Gordon and Evan Luriewere named to the dean’s list at

Kutztown University for thespring 2015 semester.

Maria Cleary graduated from

the University of Scranton with abachelor’s degree in English.

Evan Polekoff was awarded abachelor’s of science degree in in-teractive media and game devel-opment from Worcester Polytech-nic Institute.

Christopher Santo graduatedfrom St. Anselm College with abachelor’s degree in history.

Dustin Magaziner graduatedfrom Furman University on May9.

on campus

National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255

PSA


8/20

WE NES Y JUNE 17Barclay Farmstead public hours:

Noon to 4 p.m. at Barclay Farm-stead. Spend an afternoon enjoy-

ing more than 30 acres of pre-served farmland, including thehistoric farmhouse, nature trails,playground, picnic area and com-munity gardens. Admission isfree for Cherry Hill residents, chil-dren 12 and under and membersof the Friends of Barclay Farm-stead. The cost is $5 for non-resi-dent adults and $3 for seniorsand students 13 and older.

THURS Y JUNE 18

Hazak luncheon: Noon at TempleBeth Sholom. Hazak welcomesTerry LaBan, co-creator of EdgeCity, who will tell us stories aboutthis nationally syndicated daily

comic strip. Admission is $15 atthe door.

Cherry Hill Township Zoning Boardof Adjustment meeting: 7:30p.m. first and third Thursday of

month. Agendas available priorto meeting and online atwww.cherryhill-nj.com.

Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. atCarman Tilelli Community Center,820 Mercer St. Business meetingis first Wednesday of month. Cov-ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-day of month. Call 667-2516 forinformation.

Spouses Sharing Challenges: Noonin the Witherspoon Buildingbehind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, located at 499 Route 70

E. Support group for spousesand/or partners of persons withAlzheimer’s or related demen-tias. Sponsored by the Delaware

Valley Chapter of TheAlzheimer’s Association. Formore information call RuthBishoff at (609) 654-3112.

FRI Y JUNE 19Luncheon with the Arts: 11 a.m. at

Croft Farm Arts Center. Thisweek’s luncheon will feature asing-a-long with Ian Gallagher.Gallagher will perform traditionalIrish classics and popular stan-dards. A sandwich and tossed sal-ad lunch will be served before theshow. Tickets are $5 in advanceor $8 at the door. Call (856) 488-7868 or visit room 102 of theCherry Hill Municipal Building topurchase tickets.

Tot Shabbat at Temple Emanuel: 7p.m. in the chapel. 1101 SpringdaleRoad, Cherry Hill.

Shabbat Evening Service at Tem-ple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in the sanc-tuary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-ry Hill.

Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-ry Hill meeting: Noon at Ponzio’sDiner and Restaurant, Route 70.

Questions, email EJ Paul [email protected] for moreinformation.

S TUR Y JUNE 20Pokemon open play: 3 p.m. at Cher-

ry Hill Public Library. Bring adeck, trade cards and battle withother enthusiasts. Food may beserved at this event.

SUN Y JUNE 21St. Andrew’s United Methodist

Church: Worship service from10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday schoolfrom 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. AdultBible study from 9 to 10 a.m. Unit-

ed Methodist Youth Fellowshipfrom 6 to 8 p.m. 327 Marlton PikeWest, Cherry Hill.

Kingsway Church: Worship servicesat 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 2701Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill.

St. Michael’s Lutheran Church:Worship services at 8:15 and 11a.m. with Holy Communion. Sun-day school and adult form at 9:30a.m. 601 Kings Highway North,

Cherry Hill.

Unitarian Universalist Church: Lib-eral-religious service at 10:15 a.m.401 North Kings Highway, CherryHill.

MON Y JUNE 22Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to

8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 MarltonPike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail [email protected] or visithttp://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group/

Cherry Hill Rotary meeting: 6:15p.m. at Ponzio’s Diner andRestaurant, Route 70. Visitors

welcome. For more informationcontact club president Bill Turnerat [email protected] or 424-3456.

TUES Y JUNE 23Walk with the mayor: 8 a.m. at

Cherry Hill Mall. Join MayorChuck Cahn and Cherry HillPolice Chief William Monaghanfor a two-mile walk inside theCherry Hill Mall. There will also bespecial giveaways and a chance

to meet members of the CherryHill Police Department.

Snow Queen storytime event: 11a.m. at Barnes and Noble in Cher-ry Hill. Bring family and friendsalong for a storybook readingand meet and great with theSnow Queen. The event is freeand open to the public. For moreinformation, call (856) 486-1492.

CALENDARPAGE 8 DATE, YEAR

Roofing Tear Offs & Reroofs • SkylightsDesign/Build your Additions (your plan or ours)

Cedar & Mahogany Decks • Trex Decks • Vinyl RailingsWindows • Doors • Finished Basements • Kitchens

please see CALENDAR, page 11


9/20

On Friday, June 5, the studentsand faculty at Cherry Hill HighSchool West, Cherry Hill Alterna-tive High School and Joyce

Kilmer Elementary School cele-brated the schools’ designationsas No Place for Hate, having com-pleted a year of anti-bias andanti-bullying programs.

To earn this distinction, eachschool formed a No Place for Hatecommittee, adopted a resolutionpledging to create a more inclu-sive school and implemented anumber of projects promoting re-spect for differences.

To kick off Respect Week at

Cherry Hill High School West, thestudents in the Actor’s Studioclass wrote, directed and per-formed for the entire school aplay about the dangers of cyber-bullying. For their second project,Quotes of Pride, students in theirhomerooms had the opportunityto compete to have their anti-bul-lying quote of pride permanentlydisplayed in the school. In addi-tion to the top quotes being select-ed, posters, post cards, book-marks, and signs with other

quotes were displayed through-out the building. For their finalproject, Don’t Call Me Names Po-etry Contest, students engaged inmini-lessons regarding the im-pact of name-calling and werethen given the opportunity towrite poetry about the dangers of name-calling, with the winningpoems published in the schoolnewspaper.

Projects completed this year atCherry Hill Alternative High

School include lessons and amural called “Challenging Diver-sity,” which depicts famous indi-viduals who have challenged biasand bigotry. The mural spans awall of the school and includesdepictions of historical figuressuch as Abraham Lincoln andMartin Luther King Jr., as well ascurrent anti-bias heroes such asMalala Yousafzai. In “Under-standing Who We Are,” their sec-ond project, students used theADL’ s Pyramid of Hate to dis-

cuss examples of bias they havebeen the targets of and to learnabout each other’s unique quali-ties. They finished up by creatingpennants representing who theyare. For their final project, they

started by studying the history of Mount Peace Cemetery, one of New Jersey's largest historicalAfrican American cemeteries.

They learned about the cemeteryto explore the history of racismin New Jersey, read biographiesof African Americans interred atthe site, and explored past andpresent struggles to upkeep thecemetery. After the lessons, stu-dents reinforced their learning byvisiting and caring for neglectedparts of Mount Peace Cemetery,and then wrote reflections aboutthe experience.

Joyce Kilmer Elementary

School began the year participat-ing in the NJ Week of Respect,which focused on activities thathelped define respect, includinggroup presentations, readingsand lessons on bullying andname-calling, as well as a numberof fun dress up days to help ex-plore respect for differences inthe school. For their second proj-ect, students participated in NoName-Calling Week, to increase

awareness of the difference be-tween playful teasing and bully-ing. Individual classroom lessonson name-calling using resources

found at GLSEN.com, daily affir-mations of making the rightchoice when faced with difficultfriendship situations, and a dis-cussion of "put down" words and"put ups" words were all used tocreate a building-wide display.For their final project, the schoolheld a Peace Day, with the goal of teaching students that peace be-gins with them and that they arepeace ambassadors who canchange the climate of the school

community.This is the second year thatCherry Hill High School West willreceive its designation banner,the third year for Cherry Hill Al-ternative High School and thefifth year for Joyce Kilmer. Theschools are part of more than 220schools across eastern Pennsylva-nia, southern New Jersey andDelaware currently participatingin the No Place for Hate program.


Freeholders provide fans to

Camden County Seniors

To help senior citi-zens beat the heat

this season, the Free-

holder Board is onceagain distributingfree fans. Camden

County residents age60 and older with an

income of $25,000 orless are eligible to re-

ceive a fan. There arecurrently more than 100 fans ready

for immediate distribution withmore on the way.

Many senior citizens are living inhomes without air conditioning or

other means of cooling. When tem-peratures rise to dangerous levels,

these seniors should open windowsto release trapped air and use a fan

to circulate the air throughout thehome. This not only makes it more

comfortable, but more importantlymakes it safer.

During the hottest days of the year,senior citizens should wear light-

weight clothing and avoid strenuousactivity in the sun. If you must be

outside, wear a head covering, a

wide-brimmed hat or visor will, thisclothing will not only protect yourhead from the intense rays of the

sun, it will also provide a shield foryour eyes. Those taking regular

medication should consult withtheir physician. Some medications

cause an adverse reaction in hotweather. Drink plenty of non-alco-

holic liquids, warm and cool becausethe body loses fluids in the heat,

drinking lots of liquids helps toavoid dehydration.

When the weather warrants, theCamden County Health Department

issues heat alerts and advises munic-ipalities that it would be appropriate

to open cooling centers. This is donewhen the when the combination of

hot temperatures and high humiditybecome dangerous and can cause

heat related illnesses, especially insenior citizens. Each municipality

in Camden Countyhas identified and is

responsible for open-

ing its own municipalcooling center. Pleasecall your town for the

closest location.The early warning

signs of heat stressare decreased energy,

slight loss of appetite,faintness, light-headedness and nau-

sea. People experiencing these symp-toms should go to a cool

environment, drink liquids, removeexcess clothing and rest.

Serious signs of heat stress includeunconsciousness, rapid heartbeat,

throbbing headache, dry skin, chestpain, mental confusion, irritability,

vomiting, diarrhea, muscle cramps,staggering and difficulty breathing.

People experiencing these symp-toms should get immediate medical

attention. While waiting for help,stay in a cool area, remove excess

clothing and drink water. In anemergency, dial 911.

For more than a decade we have

worked with senior organizationsand municipal emergency manage-ment coordinators to distribute fans

to seniors. Please take the properprecautions to ensure that this sum-

mer is safe and enjoyable.To request a fan or to obtain more

information, please call the CamdenCounty Division of Senior Services

at (856) 858-3220. For other health re-lated information, contact the De-

partment of Health and HumanServices at (800) 999-9045.

If you have any other questionsabout County services visit

www.camdencounty.com. I inviteyou to call me at (856) 225-5575, or

email me at [email protected]. Also, you can like us on

Facebook at www.Facebook.com/camdencountynj and follow us on

Twitter @camdencountynj.

B y Freehold er Carmen Rodrigue z

Schools earn No Place for Hate title

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listened from the adjoining hall-way, while others stood outsidethe Malberg AdministrationBuilding, watching through thewindows. Most of the CHEAmembers brought signs protest-ing the board of education’s state-ments and stances.

On the Cherry Hill PublicSchools’ website, the board of ed-

ucation issued a statement onJune 3 saying it extended an offerto CHEA on June 1. The offer in-cluded an increase in its first-yearsalary offer, added a fourth-yearsalary offer and withdrew severalproposals. The statement went onto say almost all the CHEA nego-tiating team abruptly left theJune 1 session without any com-munication about 90 minutes

after the board made its offer.CHEA President Martin

Sharofsky said during publiccomment at last Tuesday’s meet-ing the board’s statement onlytold part of the story.

“Your posting was againsteverything that we had agreedupon,” Sharofsky said. “Whatgoes on in the negotiations roomshould stay in the negotiationsroom.”

Sharofsky said CHEA alsomade concessions, and theboard’s salary increase proposal

was minimal, amounting to about$1.85 per paycheck before taxes.Jay Young, the negotiating

chair for CHEA, said the majorityof the negotiating committee leftthe session on June 1 after it wasdecided they would not be able tocome to a settlement they couldaccept. He said the salary offerfrom the board was below thecounty average.

“We could not see any compro-mise from the side of the board to

help a settlement be reached,”Young said. “This is why themeeting ended.”

Board member Steve Robbins,chair of the board of education’snegotiating committee, said theboard’s salary increase was veryclose to the county average, andthe board was willing to compro-mise and increase its salary offerfurther if it received additionalconcessions from CHEA.

“Instead of engaging in those

discussions when we were willingto increase our offer, the associa-tion abruptly walked out,” Rob-bins said.

Young added the CHEA handedthe board a written counter offerone hour after the board’s propos-al.

“Your response, none, exceptfor the phrase, ‘we need more,’”Young said.

Robbins went on to express dis-appointment in CHEA walkingout, saying its members repeated-

ly accused the board of failing tonegotiate in good faith at multipleboard of education meetings inthe past.

After the June 1 meeting, theboard of education has opted tolook at holding a formal hearingbefore a state-appointed fact-find-er. Because of scheduling con-flicts and preparation time, ahearing will not likely be sched-uled prior to late August or earlySeptember, with a report from thefact finder likely not coming untilsometime in the fall.

Despite the disagreements,both sides still expressed a will-ingness to meet and resolve thecontract.

“The time is now to negotiatein good faith with respect andconsideration for our hard-work-ing school employees,” Sharofskysaid. “The time is now to settlethis contract.”

“We are willing to negotiate ingood faith, but walking out is not

negotiating,” Robbins said. “Ouroffer to discuss still stands, andwe merely wait a reply.”

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SALARYContinued from page 1


11/20

since the purchase.The agreement with Fair Share

Housing Center and NAACP em-phasizes the direction the town-ship is looking toward with devel-opment. The settlement gives thetownship a judgment of compli-ance and repose, stating CherryHill has satisfied its affordable

housing obligations and preventsdevelopers from demanding theright to develop on a specificproperty in the future.

“The township and our zoninglaws will determine the most ap-propriate uses for all of our landin our community so we can con-tinue to act in the best interest of Cherry Hill,” Cahn said.

The agreement will also allowFair Share Housing Center tomove forward with a 54-unit af-fordable housing development in

the Short Hills neighborhood.Kevin Walsh, executive direc-

tor for Fair Share Housing Cen-ter, said the agreement spells outclear goals for the township in re-gard to affordable housing.

“As one of the most expensiveand most segregated states in thecountry, expanding access tohigh-quality housing in thrivingneighborhoods is the key to fight-

ing inequality and advancing

civil rights in New Jersey,” Walshsaid. “This settlement will helphundreds of families achieve thedream of sending their childrento good schools and improving ac-cess to good-paying jobs.”

“Access to high-quality hous-ing with access to transit andgood jobs is one of the most press-ing civil rights issues facing NewJersey,” said Colandus Francis,president of the Camden CountyNAACP. “This settlement will

help thousands of lower-incomefamilies in South Jersey.”In a statement, Fair Share

Housing Center said the agree-ment “recognizes the great poten-tial of sustainable and fair rede-velopment in a town that is nearlybuilt-out, designating outmodedshopping centers, parking lotsand offices as places for vibrantand diverse communities.”

The township has focusedgreatly in the past two years onredeveloping underutilized areas.

CHLA owns parcels of land in theHampton Road and Park Boule-vard redevelopment areas nearthe township’s western border. Inthe settlement, CHLA has com-mitted to working with the town-ship to revitalize these areas forappropriate uses.

“There are a number of exist-ing developed but underutilizedproperties in Cherry Hill that

need to be redeveloped and revi-

talized,” Cahn said. “This iswhere we should promote devel-opment, not our open space.”

Members of council unani-mously approved both tentativeagreements, saying they willshape the development of thetownship many years down theroad.

“This is an historic night forCherry Hill and will change thelandscape for many, many yearsto come, for our children’s gener-

ation,” Councilwoman MelindaKane said.Full details of the settlements

will not be released until after ap-proval in superior court, which isexpected to begin reviewing thesettlements in early July and willmake a decision later this year.


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SETTLEMENTContinued from page 1

Settlements to lay foundationfor development for years to come

Must watch documentary: Noon atCherry Hill Public Library. Thisweek’s documentary is “Unde-feated.” No registration needed.

Needlework Guild: 2 p.m. at CherryHill Public Library. Bring needlesand other supplies to sit and work

on a project with other crafters.This is not an instructional class.

Maximizing Social Security work-shop: 5:30 p.m. at Cherry HillPublic Library. This workshop willhelp provide a better understand-

ing of Social Security retirementbenefits. Lean how Social Securi-ty fits into your financial puzzle.

Legacy letters: 7 p.m. at Cherry HillPublic Library. Mary Danielsen ofDocumented Legacy will give anoverview of Legacy Letters andshare tips of how to get started.This event is co-sponsored by theCherry Hill Letter WritersAlliance.

Pride at the library: 7 p.m. at Cher-

ry Hill Public Library. A panel ofPFLAG Collingswood parents, ledby chapter member Robin Stock-ton, will discuss PFLAG as aresource for families and theLGBTQ community.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

CALENDAR


12/20


Photos by Zane Clark/The Sun

June 13 marked the inauguralRelay For Life of Cherry Hill –Voorhees event at Cherry Hill

High School East. Clockwise,from top left: Survivors hold thesurvivor banner during theirfirst lap to kick off the relayevent. Survivors and othersstand during the opening cere-monies. More survivors taketheir first lap. Janet Wood helpswalkers track their laps withbeads. Participants listen to thespeeches. A water station forwalkers to stay hydrated. Mem-bers of the Garden State Rotaryof Cherry Hill team. Honoree

chair and oncologist Dr. JackGoldberg. At left, teams honor-ing individuals who passed awayfrom cancer, team ‘Fulgi’s FanClub’ (above) and team ‘Carryingon for Kathy’ (below).

RELAYLifefor


13/20


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engineering, how it was so com-plicated and at the same time itwas so much fun,” Crozier said.

At the Congress, Crozier willget to participate in a variety of activities, including presenta-tions from Nobel Laureates andNational Medal of Science win-

ners about scientific research,deans from some of the top techuniversities in the world andtalks from other high school stu-dents. Crozier is most excited tomeet Buzz Aldrin, former astro-naut and science director of theNational Academy of Future Sci-entists and Technologists. Shealso looks forward to meetingother high school science prodi-gies and learning from them.

“I’m excited to meet the prodi-gies, mainly because they’re my

age,” Crozier said. “They’re agreat inspiration.”

Crozier is also looking forwardto going to Boston for the first

time.

“I’m very excited to go toBoston,” she said. “I’ve neverbeen there and I’ve always want-ed to go.”

Crozier’s interests go beyondscience. She has also been inter-ested in art and painting sinceshe was little.

“I draw, I paint, I sketch on myown time,” she said. “I also do itat East.”

Crozier also enjoys photogra-phy and does strength training at

Nexxt Level Sports Coliseum inVoorhees during her spare time.She also performs with CherryHill East color guard.

“I love waving the flag aroundme and flip my saber and makingroutines in my front yard andback yard,” she said.

Crozier is hoping to one daycombine her love of art with herlove of science in her careerchoice. She believes attending theCongress will be the first step inthat direction.

“I’ve thought about technologyand engineering,” she said. “If Iwere to go down that path, I wantto be an animator.”

CROZIERContinued from page 4

Crozier also interestedin art and painting


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classifiedT H E C H E R R Y H I L L S U N

JUNE 17-23, 2015 PAGE 16

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All classified ads must be prepaid. • Your Classified ad will run in all 9 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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