Cherry Hill - 1007.pdf

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www.cherryhillsun.com OCT. 7–13, 2015 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 24–27Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

INSIDE THIS ISSUETrash collection

Council approves contractfor automated collection. PAGE 6

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Brianna Hand goes down for a dig during the first set of last week’s JV match between Cherry HillEast and Shawnee. The JV team defeated the Renegades in three sets. The varsity team also wonits match against Shawnee, 2-1.

Cherry Hill East defeats Shawnee in JV match, 2-1

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

The summer of 2015 came andwent, yet there was little news re-garding contract negotiations be-tween the Cherry Hill Board of Education and the Cherry HillEducation Association.

CHEA members have beenworking without a contract sinceJune 30, 2014. Despite this, CHEAand the board have not sat downfor negotiations since June 1. Atthe meeting, the board said theCHEA negotiating team walked

out of the session 90 minutesafter making an offer. The boardsaid it offered CHEA members asalary increase close to the coun-ty average, while CHEA PresidentMartin Sharofsky said the salaryincrease was minimal, amount-ing to approximately $1.85 perpaycheck before taxes.

After the June 1 meeting, nego-tiations were sent to a state-ap-pointed fact-finder. A fact-finding

hearing was held with both sideson Sept. 3, and results from thehearing are expected in early No-vember.

In the meantime, CHEA mem-bers began working a second con-secutive school year without acontract, and frustration is quick-ly spreading to parents, studentsand others in the community.

Parents express frustrationon social media

A day before the Sept. 3 fact-finding hearing, a new page

named “Parents for Cherry HillTeachers” appeared on Facebook.Within a couple days, the pagehad more than 1,000 likes and be-came filled with posts from frus-trated parents who wanted to seean end to the impasse.

The founder of the page isRobert Weaver, the father of aCooper Elementary first-grade

Contract standoff

frustration growsParents have taken to social media, back-to-school night rallies and

BOE meetings to plead with board to settle contract with CHEA

please see STUDENT, page 21


2/28

2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 7–13, 2015

Angelo E. DeFeo Sept. 26, 2015

Angelo E. DeFeo of Cherry Hillpassed away on Sept. 26 at the ageof 55. He was the beloved son of the late Angelo F. and PatriciaAnne; dear brother of Mark D.

(Carol) of Haddonfield andMichael J. (Barbara) of Barring-ton; and dear uncle of Heather,Michael, Jr., Mark and Ryan.

Services were held privately.Arrangements were made byKain-Murphy Funeral Services of Haddonfield.

obituary

The following Cherry Hill Eastgirls’ volleyball scores were sub-

mitted by varsity head coachScott Mooney

Eastern defeated Cherry HillEast, 25-23, 22-25, 25-23

Jessica Wrinn had a big gamefor the Cougars with 15 kills andfive digs. Kelly Babitz recordedfour kills, five blocks and sevendigs. Megan O’Rourke tallied 22assists.

Cherokee defeated Cherry Hill

East, 25-13, 25-17Kelly Babitz and Jessica Wrinn

tied for the team lead in kills withfive. Alex Warner recorded sixdigs and Chelsey James had twoblocks.

Cherry Hill East defeatedShawnee, 23-25, 25-21, 25-17

Kelly Babitz had 11 kills, fivedigs and four aces to lead theCougars. Jessica Wrinn also hadfour aces. Megan O’Rourkerecorded 29 assists.

volleyball scores


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4 — OCT. 7–13, 2015

The following Cherry Hill Eastgirls’ soccer score was submittedby varsity head coach KatieBoyle.

Cherry Hill East defeated PaulVI, 5-2

The Cougars broke a 2-2 tiewith three goals in the secondhalf. Ally Lazarus scored twicefor Cherry Hill East and JordanMadrid, Roni Schaffer and DaniBreslow each scored once.

The following Cherry Hill Eastgirls’ tennis scores were submit-ted by varsity head coach MaryJewett.

Cherry Hill East defeated Cher-ry Hill West, 5-0

First singles: StephanieYanosov, Cherry Hill East, defeat-ed Angela Rath 6-0 6-0

Second singles: Gabrielle Zim-merman, Cherry Hill East, defeat-ed Karen Theirren 6-0 6-1

Third singles: Rachel Pham,Cherry Hill East, defeated Karen

Theirran 6-0 6-0First doubles: Lauren Romish-

er and Natalie Yanosov, CherryHill East, defeated Mirlinda Pa-praniku and Elena Vaughn 6-1 6-2

Second doubles: Sarah Jangand Rebekah Colacot, Cherry HillEast, defeated Michelle Le andSidney Albrecht 6-1 6-0

Cherry Hill East defeated Tim-ber Creek, 5-0

First singles: StephanieYanosov, Cherry Hill East, defeat-ed Ihunna Amugo 6-0 6-0

Second singles: Gabrielle Zim-merman, Cherry Hill East, defeat-ed Erica Cirineo 6-0 6-1

Third singles: Rachel Pham,Cherry Hill East, defeated AybikeEraslan 6-1 6-2

First doubles: Lauren Romish-er and Natalie Yanosov, CherryHill East, defeated Amanda Chenand Jennifer Carson 6-0 6-0

Second doubles: Sarah Jangand Rebekah Colacot, Cherry HillEast, defeated Moriah Polk and

Casey Russ 6-0 6-0

soccer

score

tennis

scores


5/28

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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 from

readers – including any information abouterrors 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. TheCherry 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

senior associate editor Mike Monostra

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

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Cherry Hill residents will have a famil-iar company collecting trash in the town-ship for the next five years, but the way itwill be collected will change.

At last Monday’s meeting, Cherry HillTownship Council approved a new, five-year solid waste and recyclable materialscontract with Republic Services of NJ. In-cluded in the contract will be a switch toautomated trash collection, similar to how

recycling is collected in the township. The$20.9 million contract will take effect onJan. 1 and run through 2020.

Township director of communicationsBridget Palmer said Republic’s trucks areequipped for automation and the only

change will be providing residents withnew trash bins for the program.

The new trash bins will be similar to therecycling bins. They will be green, 96 gal-lons and can be wheeled to and from thestreet.

The township will be delivering the newbins to residents later in the fall. There isno exact date for when homes will receivebins, but Palmer said the target date for bindelivery is mid-to-late November.

“It’ll take a couple weeks for everyone toget one,” Palmer said.

Though the new contract with Republicdoesn’t officially take effect until Jan. 1, au-tomated trash collection will begin forneighborhoods before this date.

“As soon as you get your can, you’reready for automation,” Palmer said.

There will be no changes in what goesinto the trash bins. Bulk trash, such as fur-niture, will still be collected curbside as be-fore, and yard waste will be collected in aseparate can.

Once the new trash bins are delivered inthe neighborhoods, trash will no longer becollected in other bins. Residents must usethe new bin.

Making move to automated trash collection

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

ELECTION LETTERS

Letters to the editor regarding theNov. 3 election will not be printed in theOct. 28 edition. The Oct. 21 edition willbe the last edition before elections to

print these letters.

When you think about

tourism in New Jersey, the

first thing that pops into

your mind, most likely, is the Shore.

And why shouldn’t it be? There is so

much focus on our coastline, and so

much of our lives here revolve around

the summertime rush to the beach.But there is so much more our state

has to offer, and these other offerings

are on display front and center during

October.

Farms in New Jersey are popular

places for what has come to be known

as agritourism – a booming industry

that involves any agriculturally-based

operation or activity that brings visi-

tors to a farm. New Jersey is the Gar-

den State for a reason, and there are

multiple farms in many places

throughout our state, both in more

rural places and in not-so-rural places

as well.Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno toured some

local farms last week to help promote

the agritourism industry, which is

growing each year. According to the

state Department of Agriculture, New

Jersey ranks ninth in the nation in

agritourism, bringing in more than

$18 million per year.

As farms look for new ways to grow

revenue, they not only look for second-

ary crops but also toward runoff rev-

enue streams – from traditional

tourism areas such as apple and

pumpkin picking to hayrides, corn

mazes and farm tours.

October in New Jersey is one of the

best months to visit a farm. Apples are

ready to be plucked off the trees and

eaten raw or baked into delectable

pies. Pumpkins and gourds are ready

to be picked from the ground and usedas decorations for Halloween-inspired

themes inside and outside houses.

And farm stands are vibrant with fall

wreaths, hay, scarecrows and apple

cider.

Farming is such an important sec-

tor to our state’s economy and our

state’s image. So put on a pair of jeans,

grab a hoodie and head out to a local

farm this month. If you haven’t expe-

rienced agritourism in New Jersey

yet, October is the best month to do it.

Enjoy the season!

in our opinion

Enjoy fall at a farmTourism in New Jersey isn’t just about the Shore

Your thoughts

Do you plan to visit a farm in NewJersey this fall? Share your pictures ofpumpkin and apple picking, corn mazesand more with The Sun!

Township Council approves new contract with Republic Services of NJ

please see FIRE, page 18


7/28

OCT. 7–13, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7

Schwering’s Hardware first

opened its doors for business

on Sept. 25, 1922. H.C. Schwer-

ing built and opened a general-

goods store called Schwering’s

Wayside Hardware. Grandpop

sold products as varied as toys

and radio tubes to electricclothes washing machines, a

brand-new item for that era!

Our famous horse and buggy

(where our logo comes from)

first showed up in the 1960s.

Over the years, some of our

products have changed, but not

our dedication to customers.

We started selling gas logs andfireplaces more than 15 years

ago. Today we have pellet

stoves, wood stoves and in-

serts, electric linear fireplaces

and glass fireplace doors. We

are also a full line old fashion

hardware store that repairs

lamps, screens and windows,

cuts glass and keys and more!

While you won’t find the chick-ens, goats, and beehives that

once lived out back, you will

find quality products in a con-

venient, friendly atmosphere,

fair price and unparalleled

service. We are still a family-

owned business committed to

helping our customers with

their hearth and hardwareneeds. Stop in soon, you’ll be

glad you did.

Schwering Hardware

The community is invited to join in a conversation withBuntzie Ellis Churchill at TempleBeth Sholom HAZAK's openingluncheon meeting on Thursday,Oct. 15, at noon at 1901 KressonRoad in Cherry Hill.

Churchill served for 23 years aspresident of the World AffairsCouncil of Philadelphia, hostingdozens of world leaders fromMikhail Gorbachev and Margaret

Thatcher to Henry Kissinger andColin Powell. A member of theCouncil on Foreign Relations, shehas served as a trustee of manynon-profit organizations, includ-ing the Pennsylvania Institute of Technology and Drexel Universi-ty. She has been awarded severalhonorary doctorates. For adecade she hosted "WorldViews,"a daily radio show, interviewingexperts on international issues.

This program is open to all.The cost is $5 for members and$10 for guests at the door if spaceis available.

Guests should RSVP by Oct. 9.Checks should be made payable toTBS HAZAK and returned to theHazak mailbox at Temple BethSholom, 1901 Kresson Road, Cher-ry Hill, NJ 08003. For more infor-mation, call Zelda Greenberg at(856) 751-4201.

The Animal Welfare Associa-tion is offering Well-Mannered

Dog, a free dog training class forCherry Hill residents. The classwill take place at Greenwald Parkin Cherry Hill on Oct. 10 from 10 to11 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

and on Oct. 17 from 10 to 11 a.m.Presented by the Camden

County Board of Chosen Free-holders and Animal Welfare As-sociation, the one-hour class willintroduce dog owners to caninetraining methods, suggests tips to

make training fun and easy, andcovers the importance of why

good manners matter.Attendees are asked to RSVPfor the class. For more informa-tion, visit http://awanj.org/the-well-mannered-dog.

HAZAK opening luncheon meeting is Oct. 15

Well-Mannered Dog training class Oct. 10, 17

Send us your Cherry Hill news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video? Drop us an emailat [email protected] . Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.


8/28

WE NES Y OCT. 7Story time: Ages 3 to 6. 10 a.m. and

1 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Improve literacy skills

and encourage school-readinesswith this story time featuring sto-ries, songs, finger plays and acraft.

Barclay 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 seniors

and students 13 and over.

When Health Needs Turn Urgent:5:30 p.m. at LourdesCare CherryHill. This free information sessionwill help determine which med-ical needs require emergencycare versus urgent care. For moreinformation, call (1-888) 568-7337.

Club Anime: Teens. 6 p.m. at Cherry

Hill Public Library. Watch anime,meet other fans and enjoysnacks, crafts and other activi-ties. Bring your own anime ormanga to screen or share withthe group.

ACHIM Men’s Group lunch: Noonat Short Hills Deli. No plannedagenda other than pleasant con-versation. For more informationvisit www.mkorshalom.org.

Cherry Hill Township Arts Boardmeeting: 6:30 p.m. the firstWednesday of every month.Spotlights and presents work ofdedicated artists and performers

of all ages. Brings quality artsprogramming to residents.

Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. atCarman Tilelli Community Center,820 Mercer St. Business meeting

is first Wednesday of month. Cov-ered dish luncheon is fifthWednesday of month. Call 667-2516 for information.

Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to8 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.

THURS Y OCT. 8Rhyme time: Ages 2 and under. 10

and 11 a.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Develop baby’s motor,sensory and social skills withshort books, songs, movementand more.

Thursday Morning: 10:30 a.m. atCherry hill Public Library. Thisweek’s program features EdwinFrost, president and chief clinicalofficer of CPAP America, a one-

stop shop for sleep apnea relief,education, CPAP equipment andhome sleep testing.

Scleroderma Support Group meet-ing: Every other month. 1:30 p.m.

at Cherry Professional Building,first floor conference room, 385Kings Highway North. For addi-tional information or to confirmmeeting, contact John Keegan at767-4783 or [email protected].

Alzheimer’s Support Group:Spouses Sharing Challenges:Noon in the Witherspoon Buildingbehind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, 499 Route 70 E. Supportgroup for spouses and/or part-ners of persons with Alzheimer’s

or related dementias. Sponsoredby the Delaware Valley Chapterof The Alzheimer’s Association.For more information, call RuthBishoff at (856) 829-5345.

Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 7:30 p.m. at KennedyHospital, Cooper Landing Roadand Chapel Avenue. Call (609)239-0022 or visit www.oa-south-

CALENDARPAGE 8 OCT. 7–13, 2015

please see CALENDAR, page 19


9/28

OCT. 7–13, 2015 – 9

Cherry Hill Boys Youth Basket-ball Association will be holdingtravel basketball tryouts for the2015-16 season beginning on Mon-day, Oct. 12.

Tryouts will be held accordingto grade. Fourth-grade tryoutswill be at Beck Middle School Oct.13 through Oct. 16 from 6 to 7:30p.m. Fifth-grade tryouts will be atBeck on the same dates from 7:30to 9 p.m.

Sixth-grade players can try out

at Carusi Middle School on Oct.12 and Oct. 13 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.or at Beck Oct. 20 and Oct. 21 from6 to 7:30 p.m. Seventh-grade try-outs will be at Carusi Oct. 12through Oct. 15 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Eighth-grade tryouts will be heldat Carusi on Oct. 14 and 15 from 6to 7:30 p.m. and at Beck on Oct. 22and 23 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Each player must attend a min-imum of two tryouts to be consid-ered for a team. Tryouts areclosed-door session and parents

will not be permitted inside thegym.

For more information or sched-ule updates, visit www.cherry-hillbball.com.

Christian Mele has enrolled atAlvernia University for the fall2015 semester as an occupational

therapy major.

on campus

Youth travelbasketball

tryouts Oct. 12

New Jersey DisasterMental Health Helpline

(877) 294-4357

PSA

Safe Haven for Infantsin New Jersey

(877) 839-2339

PSA


10/28


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The community is invited to at-

tend the Katz JCC’s Baby andToddler Expo, a free event thatwill be hosted on Sunday, Oct. 25from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the KatzJCC. This event, back by populardemand for the first time since2010, is open to the entire commu-nity and is perfect for familiesthat are expecting as well as par-

ents of little ones.

The expo will feature a varietyof educational and informative ex-hibits, hands-on activities foryoung children, parent and childfitness demos, snacks and more.Dozens of vendors will be on handto share their offerings, includingCHOP Pediatrics, Cherry HillOB/GYN, Pottery Barn Kids,

Ravitz Family ShopRite dieticians,

the Baby Proofers and more.To learn more about this event

or to view an up-to-date list of vendors and sponsors, pleasevisit www.katzjcc.org/btexpo.

To learn more about becominga vendor or sponsor, please con-tact Reta Feldman [email protected].

Baby and Toddler Expo returns

The Horticultural Society of South Jersey is presenting “Gar-dening with Roses: Easy-CareClimbers, Ramblers and Shrubs,”on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at theCarmen Tilelli Community Cen-ter in Cherry Hill.

The event is free and open tothe public.

The presenter is Judith McK-eon. McKeon introduces garden-

ers to the charmers, thugs and su-perheroes of the rose world anddiscusses the best methods for in-tegrating and cultivating theseeasy-care woody plants in yourgarden. She recommends the bestgarden varieties, offer tips on allaspects of roseculture, and answers your ques-tions.

McKeon was chief horticultur-

ist and rosarian of the Morris Ar-boretum at University of Penn-sylvania, author of “The Encyclo-pedia of Roses,” “Gardeningwith Roses” and a contributor to“The American Horticultural So-ciety A-Z Encyclopedia of GardenPlants.”

For more information, go towww.hssj.org or call (856) 816-8508.

Community invited to free Katz JCC event set for Oct. 25

‘Gardening with Roses’ presentation Oct. 13


11/28


A “Boat NJ” course will be of-fered by NJ Boating Safety Class-es in Cherry Hill on Oct. 12 and14. The course will be held at theProfessional Safety Training

Services Facility, 102 BrowningLane, Building C, lower level,from 6:30 to 10 p.m.

The two-evening "Boat NJ"course meets the needs of boatersand personal watercraft opera-tors for a basic overview of boatand PWC operation. The boatingsafety class is required by thestate Division of State Police Ma-

rine Law Enforcement for boatsafety education and is approvedby the National Association of State Boating Law Administra-tors. The course meets the state

law requirements for boatingsafety certification. There will bea $75 fee, which covers the cost of the course and all materials. Stu-dents must attend both classes.One hour of homework is re-quired.

For more information, callJanet at (201) 291-5976 or visitwww.njboat.org.

‘Boat NJ’ course Oct. 12, 14

PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

PEASANT PRICES.


12/28


This past summer, Cherry Hill Townshipentered into an agreement with Cherry HillLand Associates to preserve WoodcrestCountry Club that includes new, market-rate residential developments with afford-able units at sites such as the HamptonRoad and Park Boulevard redevelopmentareas and the current Subaru headquartersand a second agreement with Fair ShareHousing Center for a development at ShortHills Farm. What is your stance on theagreements and do you feel housing is thebest use for each of these sites?

There is no doubt in my mindthe future development of Cher-ry Hill is a very important issuefor the residents of Cherry Hilland that’s who should be help-ing to make that decision.

The way the township cameup with its latest low-incomehousing plan was a total sum-mer surprise. Everyone got tosee it for the first time in thenewspaper, and by the way, it’scosting Cherry Hill taxpayers $3

million. There were no publicTown Hall meetings. It was justa plan crafted by the current ad-ministration without any inputfrom residents.

So, yes, something does needto be done with these tracts. Iam not so sure putting new resi-dential units of any kind on for-mer commercial tracts is the so-lution. I trust the residents tocome up with better and morecreative solutions.

This past summer, Cherry Hill Townshipentered into an agreement with Cherry HillLand Associates to preserve WoodcrestCountry Club that includes new, market-

rate residential developments with afford-able units at sites such as the HamptonRoad and Park Boulevard redevelopmentareas and the current Subaru headquartersand a second agreement with Fair ShareHousing Center for a development at ShortHills Farm. What is your stance on theagreements and do you feel housing is thebest use for each of these sites?

I am very concerned about this deci-

sion as it was made without anyinput from the community, andapparently without any impactstudy on how it would affect

schools, finances and taxes,traffic, crime, cost forincreased fire and policestaffing, etc.

We have already witnessedthe “Master Plan,” that was con-ceived of with input from theCherry Hill community, be com-pletely ignored with a jungle of big box stores and high-density housing

replacing the “downtown Cher-ry Hill” with recreational areasand a new school that the votersagreed to, so I am a bit cynical

about any promises made forthis new development.

We need to study everythingmentioned above, and get inputfrom the neighborhoodsand businesses in close proxim-ity to these sites beforewe decide on the best use forthem.

Two other “gateway” properties in Cher-

ry Hill along Route 38 and Cuthbert Boule-vard are also in the process of being de-clared areas in need of redevelopment.What do you feel is the best use for these

properties?Again, no decisions should be made

without impact studies.I certainly would want to retain the

historic character of our community, sono more high-density housing and megashopping centers are needed. Maybe anentertainment venue such as the oldLatin Casino would be more palatable toresidents.

MEET THECOUNCIL CANDIDATES

RICK SHORT

NANCY O’DOWD

See all of the candidate responses at www.cherryhillsun.com

Every week, The Sun will ask the candidates in the Nov. 3 election for council seats to respond to questions pertinent to local issues. You can find all responses online at www.cherryhillsun.com.

This week’s questions: 1.) This past summer, Cherry Hill Township entered into an agreement with Cherry Hill Land Associates to preserve Woodcrest Country Club that includes new, market-rate residential developments with affordable

units at sites such as the Hampton Road and Park Boulevard redevelopment areas and the current Subaru headquartersand a second agreement with Fair Share Housing Center for a development at Short Hills Farm. What is your stanceon the agreements and do you feel housing is the best use for each of these sites? 2.) Two other “gateway” properties

in Cherry Hill along Route 38 and Cuthbert Boulevard are also in the process of being declared areasin need of redevelopment. What do you feel is the best use for these properties?


13/28


This past summer, Cherry Hill Townshipentered into an agreement with Cherry HillLand Associates to preserve WoodcrestCountry Club that includes new, market-rate residential developments with afford-able units at sites such as the HamptonRoad and Park Boulevard redevelopment

areas and the current Subaru headquartersand a second agreement with Fair ShareHousing Center for a development at ShortHills Farm. What is your stance on theagreements and do you feel housing is thebest use for each of these sites?

As a councilperson and a resident, Ithink it's important to take a strongstance on issues that matter most to ourresidents. The preservation of openspace throughout Cherry Hill is a top pri-ority of most of us in this town. That iswhy I think we need to carefully evaluatethe township and ensure that we take ap-

propriate governmental action to see thatour last remaining parcels of open spacedo not get developed for housing or com-mercial use. At the same time, that sameevaluation can help us identify areaswithin Cherry Hill that are already devel-

oped but "blighted," or put an-other way – vacant or underperforming and in dire need of redevelopment.

The agreements with CherryHill Land Associates and FairShare Housing Center were

made with these two exactgoals – preservation of openspace and redevelopment of blighted spaces – at the fore-front of negotiations. For years,Council has been extremelyvocal about the need to preserve our openspace. Together with Mayor Cahn, wemade it clear that we did not want to seeWoodcrest Country Club – or any of ouropen spaces – developed for housing orcommercial use. That is why we foughtso long and hard on both of these cases.Although we do not want to see any areas

in town "overdeveloped," we do want tosee each area that we have contributingto the betterment of Cherry Hill. Andthat includes keeping our open spacetruly open, green and vibrant, control-ling where development occurs, control-

ling traffic within the township,and making sure any new devel-opment, albeit residential, retailor commercial, does not ad-versely impact our neighbor-hoods.

As leaders of this town, we

must make sure that we, not de-velopers, control where develop-ment in Cherry Hill occurs. Weare the ones who live in thistown, drive on our roads, anduse our parks and open space. I

am proud of how hard the mayor and allof us worked to ensure that we achievedthe best result possible for the residentsof Cherry Hill, and that includes protec-tion of our open spaces such as Wood-crest and Merchantville country clubs,Springdale Farms and other open spacethroughout Cherry Hill, while simultane-

ously promoting redevelopment of blighted, run-down properties.

Two other “gateway” properties in Cher-ry Hill along Route 38 and Cuthbert Boule-vard are also in the process of being de-clared areas in need of redevelopment.

What do you feel is the best use for theseproperties?

We are fortunate to be a sought-afterdestination for many young professionalswho are looking to live in the suburbs,but yet be close to Philadelphia, shoppingand major highways. Similarly, Cherry

Hill's vibrant shopping districts attractvisitors from far and near. The gatewaysto Cherry Hill along Routes 38 and 70 cur-rently sit vastly underutilized and houseold motels and vacant buildings. There isso much opportunity there for higher andbetter uses of those properties. Whetherit's a high-end hotel or class-A retail, itwould be great to see these properties re-designed into something productive andbeautiful that warmly welcome people toour great town. I look forward to work-ing with our professional planners andengineers to see what truly is the best

use for these two other "gateway" proper-ties.

I am confident that these areas can betransformed to represent exactly whatour town is – a great place to live, workand play!


In a community such as Cherry Hill,which is already largely developed, thechallenge that we face as leaders is con-tinuing to promote new growth withoutsacrificing our open space. Together withMayor Cahn and my colleagues on Coun-

cil, that is a challenge we have takenhead-on over the last several years.

The settlement agreements, along witha host of other initiatives we have under-taken these last few years, have securedimportant protections for open space

throughout Cherry Hill and ad-vanced the much-needed revi-talization of several propertiesthat have sat vacant or under-utilized for years.

We have preserved, investedin and enhanced green spacethroughout Cherry Hill, whileat the same time directing newgrowth – be it residential orcommercial – to already-devel-oped properties that aren’t liv-ing up to their full potential. Inthe case of the Hampton Roadand Park Boulevard redevelopment sites,it means breathing new life into vacantwarehouses that have been empty foryears and finding a higher, better use thatis much more beneficial to our town.

As leaders in this community, we needto work together to make Cherry Hill thebest it can be. Ultimately, these agree-ments ensure that the township and ourzoning laws – not the court or developers

– control where future development takes

place in Cherry Hill. It’s impor-tant not just for WoodcrestCountry Club, but at placessuch as Croft Farm, BarclayFarmstead and SpringdaleFarms. Open land is a scarce re-source, and I am proud to saythat we have been able to ensurethat these remaining parcelsstay a part of our landscape for-ever.

Two other “gateway” proper-ties in Cherry Hill along Route 38and Cuthbert Boulevard are also

in the process of being declared areas inneed of redevelopment. What do you feel isthe best use for these properties?

These properties, as they stand today,are not representative of Cherry Hill.

And while the true “highest and best use”for these sites will be determined by thetownship’s planning professionals, I be-lieve there is endless potential for us tocreate something that is both beautifuland productive; something that we can be

proud of – that truly says “Welcome toCherry Hill” to the tens of thousands of residents and visitors who come to ourtown every day.

These gateway sites sit in an ideal loca-tion for any number of uses, from high-end residential, to retail or commercial,or some combination of mixed use. Theirproximity to major roadways, restau-rants, retail and Philadelphia make this ahighly desirable location for young pro-fessionals, those looking to down size,and those looking to shop and dine inCherry Hill. It’s time that we capitalizeon that desirability and transform thesevacant warehouses and crime-ridden, di-lapidated motels into something that bet-ter reflects the character of Cherry Hill.

Routes 70 and 38 are the front door to

our community. We can, and we must, dosomething better with that land. And Ilook forward to working together withthe township administration and ourplanners and engineers to determinetheir future.

SARA LIPSETT

MELINDA KANE

CANDIDATESMEET THE COUNCIL


14/28


This past summer, Cherry Hill Townshipentered into an agreement with Cherry HillLand Associates to preserve WoodcrestCountry Club that includes new, market-rate residential developments with afford-able units at sites such as the HamptonRoad and Park Boulevard redevelopment

areas and the current Subaru headquartersand a second agreement with Fair ShareHousing Center for a development at ShortHills Farm. What is your stance on theagreements and do you feel housing is thebest use for each of these sites?

The agreement entered into by CherryHill Township and both Cherry Hill LandAssociates and Fair Share Housing Cen-ter is subject to the court’s approval. Thenormal approval process will be short-circuited and the voices of our citizenswill be unheard. In addition to the almost

$4 million paid to Cherry HillLand Associates, the right to de-velop was given without publicinput or the normal biddingprocess. The public should begiven the chance to comment onagreements of such a substan-tial nature before they are en-tered into by our elected repre-sentatives. I believe these agree-ments are not in the best inter-est of our community. "Afford-able housing" is itself an inter-esting turn of phrase. I'm always fasci-nated by the use of words that soundgood but hide their true meaning. I livein a home in Cherry Hill that is afford-able to me. The mayor lives in a home hecan afford but I may not. His home is stillan affordable home. So instead of using

the euphemism "affordablehousing," let's call it what it is,"low cost" or "reduced cost"housing, and let's have a fair,honest and open debate on its ef-fect on the community and thetownship. I truly believe thatwe should never discriminateon the basis of race, religion,gender, national origin or sexu-al orientation. With those pa-rameters in mind, let us have afull hearing on the future of our

town and the effects ifany of the addition of “affordable hous-ing.”

Two other “gateway” properties in Cher-ry Hill along Route 38 and Cuthbert Boule-vard are also in the process of being de-clared areas in need of redevelopment.

What do you feel is the best use for theseproperties?

We have a master plan. If the redevel-opment fits the master plan and goesthrough the normal process of hearings,I am for redevelopment. However, if theprocess is short-circuited or the develop-er is chosen behind closed doors withoutthe best interests of the citizens of Cher-ry Hill held first and foremost, then theprocess is faulty and the redevelopmentis not in our best interest. The people of the township have the right to know howthe township is developed and let the con-sensus be our guide. I would also not lookfavorably on tax breaks for the developersor owner of the redeveloped areas. Taxbreaks given to some entities put addi-tional tax burdens on others of our citi-zens.

STEPHEN COHEN


Cherry Hill has a long history of strong, vibrant and proud neighborhoodsthat remain the backbone of our commu-nity. As a resident, councilperson and fa-ther of three young children, I find it crit-ical that we take appropriate measures tomaintain our neighborhoods by preserv-ing our remaining open space. Preserv-ing the Woodcrest Country Club and its150 plus acres of green space ensuredthat one of the largest remaining parcelsof open space in the township will stay

green and open for generations to comeand will not become subject to develop-ment demands. Also, as a soccer coach inCherry Hill, I have seen firsthand howimportant it is to not only maintain our

existing playing fields, but toalso provide enhanced opportu-nities and support for all of ourgreat youth athletic programsin town to succeed. The actionswe have taken on Council ac-complish just that. By protect-ing and expanding our openspace, maintaining our neigh-borhood parks, building and up-grading existing playing fieldsincluding new upgrades for ath-letic fields at Croft Farm, creat-ing additional recreational opportunities,the reconstruction of the Cherry HillWest tennis courts, a new pedestrian con-nector for our Kenilworth residents thatprovides direct access to retail on Route70 and preserving our nature trails, wehave strengthened our neighborhoods.All of this will ensure that we upholdand improve the quality of life for ourresidents, both today and in thefuture.

In addition, it is also our responsibility

as elected officials to make sure that weare proactive in reviewing all areas of thetownship so that we are not only protect-ing our open space, but also taking appro-priate steps to improve areas of the town-

ship that may be under per-forming and not providing thebest value that our residents ex-pect and deserve. There are ex-isting developed but underuti-lized sites in Cherry Hill thatare not functioning at theirhighest and best use. In somecases, these sites are truly areasin need of revitalization andare prime locations for redevel-opment and new investment. Itis our responsibility to comple-

ment the preservation of open space inthe township, by reinvesting in these cur-rently developed sites that have outlivedtheir useful life – sites that are no longerproviding value for the township or insome cases have become a detriment.These underperforming sites present asignificant opportunity to reuse and revi-talize developed land – providing the op-portunity to reinvest in ourcommunity by reinventing thesefailing sites into successful new develop-

ments.Cherry Hill remains a desirable place

to live, raise a family, work, shop andvisit. It is appropriate that we revitalizeour existing vacant or underutilized com-

mercial sites and not our open space. De-velopment of these sites into new, vibrantand exciting uses will continue tostrengthen and support Cherry Hill’sthriving residential and commercialcommunity. These two settlement agree-ments accomplish exactly that, preserv-ing open space and encouraging redevel-opment of already existing but under-performing sites.

Two other “gateway” properties in Cher-ry Hill along Route 38 and Cuthbert Boule-vard are also in the process of being de-clared areas in need of redevelopment.What do you feel is the best use for theseproperties?

The two other "gateway" propertiesalong Route 38 and Cuthbert Boulevardare ripe for transformation. They areconveniently located to major highways,shopping and Philadelphia. They are theentrance to our town for anyone travel-ling eastbound into Cherry Hill. The re-development study and any subsequentplan will ultimately dictate what uses are

most appropriate there, but as a coun-cilperson, I am and will continue to be ex-cited about beautifying and transformingthese properties into something usefuland productive for Cherry Hill.

BRIAN BAUERLE

CANDIDATESMEET THE COUNCIL


15/28



As mayor, working with the townshipcouncil, I have been committed to pre-serving open space and, at the same time,to finding a new use for dilapidated andabandoned commercial propertiesthroughout Cherry Hill. You've seentransformation at places such as Lour-desCare, and we're witnessing it againwith the former SYMS building being re-developed as a state of the art Penn Med-ical Center. We have worked with our Cit-

izens Cabinet and Business AdvisoryCouncil to reinvent distressed sites thathave had economic and environmentalchallenges for years, so that we can pro-tect our open space, increase our tax rata-

bles and bring new commercialvitality to our community.

We have been proactive tomake sure that we recycle al-ready developed sites, not openspace or green acres. We havewon the battle to save Spring-dale Farm, our last workingfarm, and the open space atWoodcrest Country Club. We donot need more traffic or morecongestion.

As mayor, I said "No, I will notsit back and watch our criticalnatural resources and environmentallysensitive areas be developed." As a re-sult, we preserved open spaces and direct-ed development to areas that need revital-ization. We are now in the planning stageto transform several distressed proper-ties to make them economically viableand productive. Those developments willinclude new luxury market-rate housingthat will include a percentage of the

legally required amount of workforcehousing that is a mandated obligationeverywhere in New Jersey.

The township has recently declaredtwo blighted areas as Areas in Need of

Redevelopment: the Park Boule-vard site (presently the Ameri-ca's Best Value Hotel) and theHampton Road site (the aban-doned industrial buildings be-hind the Courier-Post). Both of these sites are in seriously poorcondition and are a drain ontownship and police resources.My goal is to transform thesestagnant areas into aesthetical-ly appealing and economicallyuseful contributors to our com-munity because Cherry Hill can

do much better than a vacant factory or acrime-ridden motel. By taking back con-trol of our zoning, we have said no to de-velopment on our open spaces, and di-rected development to areas that need tobe transformed into safe and attractiveplaces. As for the Short Hills project: Thisdevelopment of work-force housing wasapproved in the early 1990s, prior to anyconstruction, as part of the overall devel-

opment of Short Hills. The lawsuit wasmore than three decades old, and all par-ties were under court orders to resolvethis matter in a fair and equitable man-ner.

By taking back control of our zoning,we have said no to development on ouropen spaces, and directed development tothe most appropriate areas that need tobe transformed into viable, productiveand safe places again.

Two other “gateway” properties in Cher-ry Hill along Route 38 and Cuthbert Boule-vard are also in the process of being de-clared areas in need of redevelopment.What do you feel is the best use for theseproperties?

In addition to the properties men-tioned above, we are also reviewing sev-eral other “eyesore” properties – the for-mer Baker Lanes, Express Inn and Inn of the Dove properties along Route 38. Nodecisions have been made, but we willwork with our planners and engineers,along with our community, to determinewhat makes sense for these sites. Bothare located in close proximity to majorhighways and the city of Philadelphia, aswell as the Cooper River, which regularly

hosts recreational activities and rowingregattas. There is a lot of opportunitythere, and I hope to see those sites trans-formed into something beneficial forCherry Hill and the entire region.

CHUCK CAHN

MEET THE MAYORAL


The Mt. Laurel Decision has expired.suburban townships have been coercedinto high-density housing developmentthat COAH has been pushing for the last

30 years. We have a glut of exist-ing and planned affordablehousing units. High-density de-velopments continue to beblessed by our planning andzoning boards, with harmfulvariances to our Master Plan,even when the developmentprofits no one but the developer.Overall quality of life is sacri-ficed, in terms of the peace andquiet of our neighborhoods,traffic congestion and safety,even those in “affordable hous-ing.”

Our zoning board just approved (with39 variances as to density, open space, etc.

and despite a lawsuit by resi-dents) 152 units on 9.8 acres atKresson and Brace roads.

The race track developmentbegan 15 years ago. Today, con-struction of the housing seg-ment is not complete and exist-ing units are not sold out.Knowing that, why are we plan-ning more multiple units inCherry Hill? Clearly, this is notwhat buyers are looking for.

I would adhere to the MasterPlan and grant variances very

sparingly. I would have lots of discussionwith residents before approving anymore high-density housing in Cherry

Hill.Two other “gateway” properties in Cher-

ry Hill along Route 38 and Cuthbert Boule-vard are also in the process of being de-clared areas in need of redevelopment.What do you feel is the best use for theseproperties?

As far as the Master Plan is concerned,these areas should be specified as com-mercial or light industrial. Given the ex-isting structures and highways, I believethat residential housing is not a good useof that land. Proper planning for traffic isan important factor here. Majorthorofares will be impacted. Any planmust address that issue prior toapproval.

PHILLIP GUERRIERI

CANDIDATES


16/28


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The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey,

a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to community

organizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE:http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

We’re counting on you!

Temple Beth Sholom Sister-hood is sponsoring a one-day MahJongg Tournament on Sunday,Nov. 15. The tournament will in-clude two sessions of three

rounds each. 2015 National MahJongg League Rules will apply.

The schedule is listed as fol-lows:

• 9:30 a.m. – coffee and nosh• 10 a.m. – first three rounds

of tournament• 12:30 p.m. – lunch and

dessert

• 1:30 p.m. – final threerounds of tournament

• 4:15 p.m. – awards ceremo-ny

The entry fee is $60. Make

checks payable to TBS Sisterhoodand mail to TBS Sisterhood, Attn:Mah Jongg, 1901 Kresson Road,Cherry Hill, NJ, 08003. Include aname, phone number, address,email and if you will bring a set.

The deadline to register is Nov.1. For more information, contactTania Sokoloff at (856) 258-2330.

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Experienced personal service and home delivery.Appointments appreciated!

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Direct 856-663-3200 ext 1253

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Sustainable Cherry Hill’sgreen health task force is hosting

its third annu-al Food Day onSaturday, Oct.24 from 11 a.m.to 2 p.m. at Cherry Hill HighSchool East.

Celebrate local, healthy, sus-tainable food from across the re-gion. Move toward a tasty, green-er diet and seek food justice.Enjoy delicious samplings fromlocal food purveyors and learnhow to eat sustainably on a budg-et.

Visitors are asked to bring acanned food donation for theCherry Hill Food and OutreachCouncil.

The event is free. Guests canregister prior to the eventat www.sustainablecherryhill.org.

For more information, [email protected].

Church bazaar and flea

market Oct. 16-17St. Andrew's United Methodist

Church Bazaar and Flea Marketwill take place on Friday, Oct. 16from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Satur-day, Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. atSt. Andrew’s United MethodistChurch, 327 Marlton Pike West inCherry Hill.

The bazaar and flea market isfeaturing a sweet shop, a usedtoys booth, a large selection of books, records, and CDs for allages, a gift boutique with newgifts, stitchery, crafts and natureitems, linens, a jewelry booth anda trash and treasures section.

Lunch and snacks will be avail-able at the Garden of Eatin'Kitchen. Proceeds go to UnitedMethodist Women's missionshere and abroad.

For more information, [email protected].

Sustainable Cherry Hillannual Food Day is Oct. 24

briefs


18/28

Palmer said residents can usetheir old trash bins for yard wasteor take them to public works.

Extra bins will not be availablefor residents at the beginning of the program. The township esti-mates the new bins will hold

three to four standard trash bags.Residents will be asked to holdany overflow trash until the nextcollection week.

Township officials believe thenew contract will save the town-ship money. Township businessadministrator Lenore Rosnersaid the township expects to save$1.3 million with the new agree-ment. In the contract, the town-ship is charged by how many tonsare collected. Township officialsbelieve the tonnage will be re-duced with the new bins and au-tomated collection.

“It saves the township a signifi-cant amount,” Rosner said.

In addition to collection attownship residencies and build-ings, Republic will also providecollection at Cherry Hill schooldistrict buildings and Cherry HillFire Department buildings.

The township will be providingfull details on the new bins forresidents on its website,

www.cherryhill-nj.com.

Fire department honoredCouncilman Jim Bannar pre-

sented a proclamation to FireChief Thomas Kolbe and othermembers of the Cherry Hill FireDepartment in honor of Fire Pre-

vention Week, scheduled for Oct.4 through Oct. 10

Bannar thanked the fire de-partment for its service not justin fighting fires, but teaching resi-dents how to prevent them.

The fire department will haveopen houses on Thursday, Oct. 8from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Station No. 2at 807 Route 70 West, Station No. 3at 1100 Marlkress Road and Sta-tion No. 6 at 1501 Burnt Mill Road.

Welcome to Cherry Hill Night

scheduled for Oct. 15

The second annual Welcome toCherry Hill Night will take placeon Thursday, Oct. 15 at the CherryHill Public Library beginning at 6p.m. The event is held for new res-idents who recently moved to thetownship.

Township officials, representa-tives from Cherry Hill PublicSchools, athletic groups, religiousorganizations and more will be

on hand. There will also be freefood samples from various Cher-ry Hill restaurants. The event isfree to attend.


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jersey.org for information.

FRI Y OCT. 9Flu shots: 9 a.m. at Carman Tilelli

Community Center. The CamdenCounty Department of Health willhost a flu shot clinic. Bring aMedicare or insurance card andSocial Security number. For moreinformation or a complete list ofCamden County Flu clinics, con-tact the Department of Health at(800) 999-9045.

Speaking of poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Meet localpeople who love poetry. Inspiringdiscussions about poetry andpoetic forms and styles providean opportunity to read aloud anddiscuss poems. A new topic ispresented each month.

Come As Your Are Shabbat atTemple Emanuel: 6 p.m. in thechapel. Service is interactive andheld “in the round.” 1101 Spring-

dale Road, Cherry Hill.Speaking of Poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-

ry Hill Public Library. Inspiringdiscussions, opportunity to readaloud. New topics every month.Listeners always welcome.

Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-ry Hill meeting: 12:15 p.m. at Sea-sons 52, Cherry Hill Mall. Formore information, visit www.gar-denstaterotarycherryhill.com.

Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.Enjoy bridge, pinochle, shuffleboard. Call (856) 905-6189.

S TUR Y OCT. 10Dog Day of October: 10 a.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. Cele-brate Pit Bull Awareness Montand Adopt a Shelter Pet Month atthe Cherry Hill Public Library.

Grown up gaming: Noon at CherryHill Public Library. Try out adultgames like Ticket to Ride, King of

Tokyo and Munchkin or bring afavorite game from home to play.

Well-Mannered Dog: 10 a.m. atGreenwald Park. The Animal Wel-fare Association is offering thisfree dog training class for resi-

dents. Presented by the CamdenCounty Board of Chosen Free-holders and Animal Welfare Asso-ciation, the one-hour class will

introduce dog owners to caninetraining methods, suggests tipsto make training fun and easy,and covers the importance ofwhy good manners matter. ToRSVP, visit http://awanj.org/the-well-mannered-dog.

Fall into the Arts PhotographyShow reception: 6 p.m. at CroftFarm Arts Center. Come meet thephotographers behind this exhib-

it. Artist awards will be presentedand light refreshments will beserved. All photography is forsale.

SUN Y OCT. 11Planks for Pink: 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.

at Katz JCC. This fourth annualevent will raise money duringBreast Cancer Awareness month.Participants are encouraged toobtain sponsors for $5 for every


Camden County SportsHall of Fame

The FreeholderBoard will host the

9th Annual CamdenCounty Sports Hall of

Fame Dinner and in-duction ceremony on

Oct. 29. This will be acelebration of compe-

tition, endurance andsportsmanship, and

the men and women,who led their teams to the pinnacle of

success. This year, 11 local sports leg-ends will be honored for their contri-

butions to athletics.

Eusheka Bartley graduated fromHighland High School in 1992 andwas the two-time Camden County

Meet champion, where she set themeet record in the intermediate hur-

dles and was part of the record-set-ting 4x400 meter relay team.

Bill Davidson is a three-sport athletefrom Woodrow Wilson High School

who excelled in baseball, basketballand track. He was undefeated in the

long jump and won the state champi-onship as a senior with a leap of 21

feet 6 inches.Joe Galliera became coach at Cam-

den Catholic High School in 1972where he went on to lead the Fighting

Irish to one of the most memorableseasons in South Jersey high school

baseball history.Will George was a three-time All

South Jersey first-team selection as apitcher for Pennsauken High School

in 1977. He posted a three-yearscholastic 22-6 record for the Indians.

Bob Greacen won an NBA champi-

onship with the Milwaukee Bucks, aNew Jersey Group 2 championship atMerchantville High School and had a

great college career at Rutgers Uni-versity.

Donna Heyn-Wilson was an all-timegreat female athlete at Collingswood

High School who stood out in fieldhockey, basketball and lacrosse. She

was named to the first class of in-

ductees into theCollingswood Ath-

letic Hall of Fame.Wayne Huntsinger

excelled in football,baseball and track. At

Cherry Hill HighSchool in the early

60’s he won twostraight South Jersey

Group Four titles. Hewas selected to the Courier-Post All-

South Jersey and All-Group Fourteams.

Christine Kitching-Palladino is a

household name in the South Jerseybasketball community. Her impact ongirls’ athletics dates back to the 1970’s

when she made her mark as a tal-ented three-sport athlete.

Michael Lamb of Highland HighSchool compiled an impressive 100-12-

4 Varsity record. He was a vital partof the 1982-83 squad that the Courier-

Post called the Wrestling Team of theCentury.

Dave Martin While is most well-known for his coaching achievements

at Cherry Hill East High School, healso enjoyed success as a player both

at Gloucester Catholic and SouthernIllinois University.

Julie Williamson-Sullivan was anAll-American field hockey star at

both Collingswood High School andSyracuse University. She was named

to the Hall of Fame the first year shewas eligible at both institutions.

Tickets to the dinner and ceremonycan be purchased for $50 by phone at

(856) 401-2451 or by email at hallof-

[email protected] more information about Cam-

den County, please call me at (856) 225-

5451, or email me [email protected]. You can al-

ways visit us online at www.camden-county.com. Also, you can like us on

Facebook at www.facebook.com/cam-dencountynj and follow us on Twitter

@camdencountynj.

By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.

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minute they can hold a plank. Aminimum $15 donation isrequired to participate. For moreinformation, contact JayneMiller-Morgan at [email protected].

St. Andrew’s United MethodistChurch: Worship service from10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday school

from 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 Pike

West, Cherry Hill.Kingsway Church: Worship services

at 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.

Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. atKennedy Hospital, Cooper Land-ing Road and Chapel Avenue. Call(609) 239-0022 or visit www.oa-southjersey.org for information.

MON Y OCT. 12

Columbus Day: Most townshipoffices and libraries are closed inobservance of the holiday.

TUES Y

OCT. 13Little listeners: Age 2. 10 and 11 a.m.

at Cherry Hill Public Library.Develop language and pre-litera-cy skills with short stories, songs,rhymes, movement and a simplecraft.

Lunch and a Movie: Noon at CherryHill Public Library. Bring a lunchand enjoy a free screening of thefilm, “5 Flights Up.”

Needlework Guild: 2 p.m. at CherryHill Public Library. Bring needles

and other supplies to sit downand work on a project with othercrafters. This is not an instruc-tional class.

Junior chef: Kids of all ages. 7 p.m.at Cherry Hill Public Library.Come to this interactive cookingprogram to put your skills to thetest. This month’s challenge willbe ice cream.

Horticultural Society of SouthJersey meeting: 7 p.m. at Car-man Tilelli Community Center,820 Mercer St., between Septem-

ber and June. Call Mary Metrioneat 428-6671 or visit www.hssj.orgfor more information.

NAMI Family Support Group: Toprovide mutual support, educa-tion and advocacy for individuals,families and friends of personsaffected by severe and persistentmental illness. 6 to 8 p.m. at TwinOaks Community Center, 499Cooper Landing Road. Questions,call Marge at (856) 607-9680.

Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.

at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Enjoy bridge,pinochle, shuffle board. Call(856) 905-6189.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 19


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OCT 7 13 2015 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 21


21/28

student. Weaver became disgrun-tled with the progress with nego-tiations and specifically theboard’s treatment of CHEA mem-bers.

“Parents were already en-gaged,” Weaver said. “But therewasn’t a central location for par-ents. That’s why I wanted to startthe page.”

Weaver cited the June 9 boardof education meeting, whereCHEA members and the board ex-changed words about the failureof the June 1 negotiating session,as a tipping point for many par-ents.

“You’re not trying to negotiateif you’re not trying to come closeto a respectable number,” Weaversaid. “A number that puts us atthe county average or higher willactually respect our teachers.”

The Facebook page has beenused as an online gathering placefor parents to voice their supportof teachers. One way this hasbeen done is through the organi-zation of rallies at back-to-schoolnights.

“Parents have been posting onthe page or sending private mes-sages,” Weaver said. “They begansaying, ‘why don’t we wear blackshirts like our teachers do andrally.’”

The rallies were small gather-

ings where parents would stand just outside school property withsigns supporting teachers andpleading with the board to settlethe contact.

On top of the rallies, manyusers have sent emails to boardmembers and have shared thoseemails on the Facebook page.

Weaver described himself sim-ply as the moderator of the pageand said many parents havetaken the lead on this movement

because of their growing frustra-tion.“It was already there,” he said.

“They didn’t need a page to saythe board of ed is disrespectingus.”

Cancellation of student

activities concerns communitySome parents decided to speak

with the board directly at lastTuesday’s board of educationmeeting. Their primary concernwas the cancellation of some stu-dent activities due to the contractsituation.

Julie Levy, the mother of twoCherry Hill High School East stu-dents, said both of her sons hadfields trips cancelled this yeardue to the contract impasse.

“Within the past week, my chil-dren have come home with twochecks for field trips that have

been cancelled,” she said.

Some parents talked about theimportance of social events, say-ing how they can be just as im-pactful for students as time in theclassroom.

“Our children are losing out onsocial events, which are just asimportant as academics,” parentHelen Ferrante said.

Board of education PresidentCarol Matlack said the board can-not influence whether activitiesin the school are cancelled, sayingteachers who volunteer their time

to a club or activity can choose to

STUDENTContinued from page 1

Student activities cancellationsconcern community


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Freeholder Deputy DirectorEdward McDonnell wants all vet-erans and their families to knowthat the state will no longercharge for veterans’ death certifi-cates.

Normally, the state chargesfamilies $25 to obtain a death cer-tificate.

Under the new law, deceasedveterans’ legal representatives,

estate executors or family mem-bers won’t have to pay that fee, al-though they would still need topay for additional copies or expe-dited shipping.

“Our Veterans Affairs Officecan assist veterans and their fam-ilies with this benefit, and worksto provide greater access to all of the programs these men and

women have earned throughtheir service to our country,” saidMcDonnell, liaison to the Cam-den County Office of Veterans Af-fairs. “The Veterans Affairs Of-fice has been recognized for theoutstanding work they do for ourmilitary. Providing this service is

just a small way to say thank youto the proud veterans who haveserved our nation.”

The Camden County Office of Veterans Affairs can provide in-formation on other Veterans serv-ices including burial benefits, fu-neral Honor Guards and the Cam-den County Veterans Cemetery atHarleigh. For more information,call the Camden County Office of Veterans Affairs at 1-800-464-VETS (8387).

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OCT 7–13 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 23


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stop volunteering at any time.“Activities that are run by vol-

untary teacher participation areby the choice of the teacher, evenwhen the contract is settled,”Matlack said. “Some teachershave made a choice at this point

not to volunteer. That is theirright to choose, and the boardcannot direct them to do other-wise.”

The lack of some activities ishaving an impact on the students.Both Cherry Hill East studentrepresentative Drew Meklinskyand Cherry Hill West student rep-resentative Justin Gick talkedabout the negative impact thecontract talks have had on thestudents.

Meklinsky said the cancellationof events, such as the HalloweenDance at Cherry Hill East, is amajor concern for students and iscausing some to miss out on cer-tain high school experiences.

“It is sad to see how this is af-fecting our students,” he said.

Gick described the ongoingcontract situation as a distractionto the entire community andasked the board to move toward asettlement.

“Let’s get it resolved quickly soteachers can focus on what theylove to do, teaching their stu-dents,” he said.

Two sides offer to move forwardCherry Hill West senior Tim

Intelisano understands whereboth the CHEA and board werecoming from. A son of two teach-ers, Intelisano told a story de-scribing the impact a teacher canhave on students.

“When I was 9 years old, I lostmy father, he had a heart attack,”he said. “At his funeral, 150 kidswere bused from BurlingtonCounty Special Services where hetaught. Teachers can make an im-pact on our lives.”

Intelisano went on to draw aparallel to the CHEA and board,saying despite their differentthoughts during contract negotia-

tions, both sides have a lot in com-mon. He said both the board andteachers truly care about provid-ing the best education for the chil-dren of Cherry Hill.

“I hope that this side can cometo understand what’s on thisside,” Intelisano said, gesturingbetween the board and the public.“We all love our community. Ithink we can bring that togetherand end this dispute quicker.”

Even with fact-finding inprocess, both the board andCHEA are keeping the door openfor a return to the negotiatingtable. Sharofsky asked the boardto forget what happened in pastsessions and move forward.

“Let’s talk about the present,let’s talk about the future,” hesaid. “Forget about the past, it’sdone.”

Matlack said the board is al-ways willing to engage in negotia-tions with CHEA.

“The board is willing and ableto move ahead with negotiationsand will continue to do so until afair and reasonable contract isreached with CHEA,” she said.

SHAROFSKYContinued from page 21

Sharofsky: ‘Let’s talk about thepresent, let’s talk about the future’

Special to The Sun

Parents stand outside the Malberg Administration Building on Sept. 3 to support Cherry Hill EducationAssociation as the members continue to work without a new contract. A Facebook page named ‘Parentsfor Cherry Hill Teachers’ was formed the day prior to the rally and has become a place where parentshave shared emails about the ongoing contract negotiations and organize rallies.

Visit us on the Web at www.cherryhillsun.com

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


24/28

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

OCTOBER 7-13, 2015 PAGE 24

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Documents

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