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www.voorheessun.com DEC. 39, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 2023Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEChampion team

Eastern field hockeywins again. PAGE 5

Special to The Sun

The children of Signal Hill Elementary School help parent volunteers by packing Thanksgiving meals for families in need at Signal Hill'sannual Adopt-a-Family program. The program, held for about 20 years, works with DYFS, now called DCP&P, to provide Thanksgivingdinners to families in need in the area. Each child in every classroom in the elementary school brings in an item to make a completeThanksgiving meal, which is boxed on the Tuesday before Thanksgiving and sent to families in need. This year, approximately 30 mealswere donated to families in need.

Sharing the bounty on Thanksgiving BOE notestechnology

triumphs

By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

The use of technology at Kres-son Elementary School was high-lighted at the Voorhees Board ofEducation meeting on Nov. 24.

Kresson Principal Stacey Mor-ris gave a video presentationabout how the school strives tomake a measurable difference inthe lives of all of its students ona daily basis through the use oftechnology.

Today, its helping them to be-come self-confident individualswho are well equipped to succeedin a highly competitive society,Morris said. We focus on build-

ing meaningful relationships, de-signing and implementing inno-vative programs, incorporatingtechnology and engaging stu-dents in all areas of the curricu-lum.

Throughout the video, severalteachers at Kresson were showngiving their opinions on howtechnology helps them in all

please see NEXT, page 15

Kresson Elementaryhighlighted

at Nov. 24 meeting

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2 THE VOORHEES SUN DEC. 39, 2014

Green Leas annualtoy drive underwayBe an Angel for a family in

need! During the holidays, manylocal families struggle to providetheir children with gifts. JoinGreen Lea in its 37th An-nual Guardian AngelToy Drive. Stop by GreenLea at 204 Route 73 inVoorhees. At the store, you willfind a tree with local children'snames, age and gender listed onthem.

Anyone can then select a

childs card from the tree and re-turn a wrapped or unwrapped,age appropriate gift by Thursday,Dec. 12. For questions call (856)767-4413.

Voorhees dancersperform Dec. 13

The Cedar BrookDance Academy ofBerlin announced its In-augural Winter Spectac-

ular. Voorhees residents will per-form. The Holiday Stage Showwill feature a live fusion of holi-day music, various styles ofdance and team-spirited fun to

celebrate the most wonderfultime of year. The performancewill be held at the OverbrookHigh School Theater in Pine Hillon Saturday, Dec. 13 at 2 p.m.

Call (856) 753-7661 for tickets.Prices are $5 for under 5, $8 forages 6 to 16, and $10 for adults.Tickets will also be available atthe door. Questions, email Eve at

[email protected].

briefs

OBITUARIES

The Sun will print obituaries,free of charge.

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DEC. 39, 2014 THE VOORHEES SUN 3

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The Camden County surrogateand the Freeholder Boards Divi-sion of Senior and Disabled Serv-ices will hold a series of free legalworkshops for senior and dis-abled residents throughout themonth of December.

The sessions will be held at theCamden County Store, located onthe second level of the mall atVoorhees Town Center,Somerdale and Burnt Mill Roadsin Voorhees.

Participants are required to be

Camden County residents ages 60and over. Interested disabled citi-zens must be aged 18 and over andresidents of Camden County.Workshops are limited to 35 par-ticipants per session and pre-reg-

istration is required. To register,please call (856) 566-2920.

Those attending this workshopreceive, at no cost, a last will andtestament, an advance directivefor health care (living will) andpower of attorney. No other top-ics will be addressed by theseworkshops.

For more information aboutthis program and about the otherservices provided by CamdenCounty, please call the Division ofSenior and Disabled Services at

(877) 222-3737 or the SurrogatesOffice at (856) 225-7282.

Free legal workshops will be of-fered at 2 p.m. on Mondays, Dec. 8,15 and 22, and at 6 p.m. on Mon-day, Dec. 29.

Free legal workshopsfor seniors in December

Email us at [email protected]

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By NICK COHEN

The Sun

Eastern High Schools fieldhockey team winning state titlesand the Tournament of Champi-ons has become as much of a holi-day tradition as baking cookies orshopping on Black Friday.

Eastern defeated Oak Knoll 3-2in the Tournament of Championsfinal played Nov. 21 at Rider Uni-versity. The team earned its placein the TOC by winning its 16th

consecutive state title the weekprior, beating Bridgewater-Rari-tan 7-0.

The championship is the sixthfor Eastern in the eight years ofthe Tournament of Champions. It

also marks its 106th consecutivegame without a loss, which gaveEastern's seniors, such asAustyn Cuneo, an undefeated ca-reer.

"It feels great carrying on thetradition," Cuneo said. "We want-ed to make sure that we weren'tthe ones who ended it. There wasa little pressure coming in, know-ing that you haven't lost in all ofhigh school. But I think thateveryone on this team hasn't lostyet, so there was pressure on

everyone. Knowing this was mylast game, I'm happy we pulledthrough."

Cuneo, a forward and the na-tion's leading career goals scorerwith 328, scored twice for Eastern

against Oak Knoll, recording her94th and 95th goals of the season.

With 15 consecutive statechampionships, and the expecta-tion to win another, Eastern'sfield hockey team knew it didn'twant to disappoint. But coachDanyle Heilig repeatedly remind-ed the Vikings that the game was-n't about them being the girls toend the tradition, it was aboutbeing the ones to carry it on.

"The sweet 16 is great, especial-ly with some of the players we

have. They're a very specialgroup," Heilig said. "We are reallyproud of the way we stepped onthe field. This is about enjoyingthe opportunity and taking in thewhole experience."

Eastern field hockey does it againChampionship win Nov. 21 is sixth in eight years for high school

Send us your Voorhees news

Drop us an email at [email protected]. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.

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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 08043 ZIPcode.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 85 6-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes 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. Includeyour 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 dropthem off at our office, too.

The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium including electroni-cally.

Voorhees Township is fortunate to haveone of the finest police departments inNew Jersey. It works hard to keep our com-munity safe and allow our families to sleeppeacefully at night.

In addition to their service while onduty, our police are active in serving ourcommunity while off duty. For more than adecade, they have sponsored a HolidayFund Drive to help bring smiles to thefaces of deserving local families. This yearis no exception.

Three deserving area families were cho-sen to benefit from this wonderful cause.

The police will provide the family withtoys, clothes, food and gift cards. Volun-teers raise the money, then do all the shop-ping and wrapping. The presents are deliv-ered by Santa Claus escorted by our policeand fire trucks.

Donations can bemade in person orby mail toStephanie Fowler,Voorhees PoliceHoliday Fund, 1180White Horse Road,Voorhees, NJ 08043.Make checkspayable to theVoorhees PoliceHoliday Fund.Questions aboutthe holiday fund

should also be di-rected to Fowler at(856) 882-1162 [email protected].

During this hol-

iday season, it is always more rewarding togive than to receive! The Lions Club will host Breakfast

with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 6 from 8 a.m.to 11 a.m. at the Lions Lake Park BanquetFacility, 101 Dutchtown Road in Voorhees.Santa moves from table to table to visitwith the children so bring your camera.For more information, call Dennis Hunt at(856) 795-4273.

Santa Claus has arrived at theVoorhees Town Center! He will be avail-able for photographs Monday to Saturdayfrom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays from 11 a.m.

to 6 p.m. and on Christmas Eve from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Pet photos with Santa areavailable from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Dec. 8 and15. For more information about holidayevents, visit www.voorheestowncenter.com.

Police providing holiday gifts to three local families

MichaelMignogna

MAYORS MESSAGE

Dan McDonough Jr.chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

voorhees edItor Brigit Bauma

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

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 EiseleInterIm publIsherF

amily comes first. That is one

of the mantras of our company.

It is one of the reasons why a

lot of us who have been around these

halls for awhile enjoy working here so

much. In a sense, family comes first

has made this company a second fami-

ly for many us.This time of year, family is on every-

ones mind even more. Thanksgiving

was just last week, and Christmas,

Hanukkah and New Years are a few

weeks away.

We all take a break from our work

on these days, and we all pitch in for

each other when need be so we can be

with our families during these timesof celebration.

Generally speaking, we support any

and all measures that protect families

and help them take the time they need

to enjoy whats most important in life.

But we dont support state Sen.

Richard Codeys proposal to bar retail

stores from opening before 9 p.m. on

Thanksgiving at least not as it is

currently constructed.

Its not that we support extending

Black Friday deals to earlier in the

week, and encouraging lines of people

to rush away from their families tosnatch up a limited-time-only, limited-

stock-available blockbuster sale.

Its just that we dont support priori-

tizing one persons family over anoth-

er, and thats exactly what this propos-

al does.

Codey says barring retail stores

from opening before 9 p.m. on Thanks-

giving would protect low-income

workers from being torn from their

families during the holiday.

Apparently, though, he doesnt care

too much about low-income workerswho have to show up for work at gas

stations and convenience stores on

that day just the ones who work in

our states glitzy malls and outlets.

And he also doesnt seem interested in

protecting families of non-low-income

workers, such as journalists who

cover high school football games on

Turkey Day.If Codey wants to protect families,

then he should write a bill that does

just that, not one that only protects

certain families while obviously ignor-

ing others.

in our opinion

All families firstSen. Codeys proposal for retail store hours on Thanksgiving notgood enough

Your thoughts

What are your thoughts on banning retailstores from opening before a certain timeon Thanksgiving? Share your thoughts onthis, and other topics, through a letter tothe editor.

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The Camden County Librarys

second annual Winter Music Se-ries will offer jazz, Celtic, Africandrum, a capella, classical musicand more in the first weeks of De-cember.

Mark Carroll and Family startthe series with traditional Celticmusic and a sampling of holidaytunes that were popular in colo-nial America. The group per-forms Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 6:30p.m. at the Merchantville Branchand Tuesday, Dec. 9 7 p.m. at the

Voorhees branch.The Abe Speller 3rio, formerly

known as The New Earth Trio, isback with a holiday concert forthe family. Speller has put togeth-er a trio of passionate musiciansin the belief that everything mod-ern has firm roots in the past.Savor the music as they perform

jazz standards from the GreatAmerican Songbook at the SouthCounty Branch on Friday, Dec. 5,7 p.m.

Enjoy a Pre-Kwanzaa Celebra-

tion with the Universal AfricanDance and Drum Ensemble attwo branch libraries in Camdenon Saturday, Dec. 6 with shows atNilsa I. Cruz-Perez Downtownbranch, 11 a.m. and at the RilettaL. Cream Ferry Ave. Branch, 2p.m. Honor the beauty of Africanculture and family at this work-shop and performance meant forall ages.

Shades of Harmony, an all-womens chorus, will offer a de-

lightful holiday performance of acapella barbershop harmony atthe Bellmawr branch also on Sat-urday Dec. 6 at 11 a.m.

Later the same day, Saturday,Dec. 6, the Westmont Philharmo-nia Accordion Orchestra bringsits symphonic sound to the Had-don Township branch at 3 p.m.

Meet the accordion treated as a

symphonic instrument.The Haddonfield Cello Society

visits the Merchantville Branch,Wednesday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. witha program of songs from aroundthe world including many popu-lar favorites. An audience of allages is welcome and will be en-couraged to sing along with someof the numbers.

Finally the Camden CountyCollege Jazz Ensemble will offerthe chance to relax and enjoy the

afternoon listening to a selectionof jazz standards and favorites atthe Voorhees branch, Saturday,Dec. 13 at 1 p.m.

We are so fortunate to have a

library system that works toserve our communities in somany ways. This program of mu-sical entertainment so in tunewith the season is just one morereason to visit your local library,said Camden County FreeholderIan Leonard, liaison to the li-brary.

Registration for any perform-ance is available online atwww.camdencountylibary.org/events or by calling the local

branch. Branch phone numbersand locations can be found atwww.camdencountylibrary.org/locations-hours.


GARDEN STATE CHORALE

Christmas Memories

Visit our website: www.gschorale.orgEmail: [email protected]

Advanced ticket pricing available Call: 856-425-2750

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History through the eyes of

Camden Countys Veterans

It has been said that

if we do not learn

from history, we are

doomed to repeat it.This nation is rapidly

losing the opportu-

nity to learn about

World War II from

those that partici-

pated in it and wit-

nessed it firsthand. Approximately

every two minutes a memory of

World War II disappears forever. The

men and women who fought and

won the great conflict are now in

their 80s and 90s and are dyingquickly at the rate of just over 600 a

day, according to recent U.S. Veterans

Administration figures.

The Freeholder Board has made it

a priority to capture the trials, tribu-

lations and triumphs of our local vet-

erans as a lasting memory to their

commitment to our country and free-

dom. The Camden County Office of

Veterans Affairs has partnered with

the Rutgers Oral History Archives in

order to interview and record the ex-

periences of our veterans and make

those recordings available to future

generations.

The second documentary in the on-

going series will be shown as part of

Camden Countys Pearl Harbor Day

remembrance aboard the Battleship

New Jersey Museum and Memorial

on Dec. 5. The film tells the story of

World War II through the eyes of six

Camden County Veterans. Amongthe veterans featured is J. Domer

Zerbe who served as an infantry offi-

cer in the 88th Infantry Division in

Italy, and Carlo Ginobile who flew

missions as a B-24 Liberator bomber

tail gunner with the 15th Air Force.

Their accounts are moving and now

captured for perpetuity for all to see

and hear.

These brave veter-

ans agreed to share

their personal knowl-

edge of the hardshipsand horrors of battle

so that future genera-

tions may learn from

their first-hand ac-

count of World War II.

The documentary re-

counts their stories of service on the

land, sea and air, from the kamikaze-

scarred Intrepid to remote airbases

in Papua New Guinea, and from the

enemy-infested jungles of Guam to

the bloody beaches at Iwo Jima. Wethank them for their service to our

nation, and for allowing us to docu-

ment their contributions and sacri-

fices.

More documentaries will be pro-

duced and more interviews will be

conducted as we continue to preserve

the rich history and proud legacy of

Camden Countys veterans.

Our partner, the Rutgers Oral His-

tory Archives, conducts interviews

with New Jersey residents about

their life experiences. They have con-

ducted more than 1,500 oral history

interviews statewide while earning

a reputation as an unequaled re-

source on World War II.

If you would like more information

about the Camden County Veterans

Oral History project, or would like to

share your story, please contact the

Camden County Office of Veterans

Affairs at 1-800-464-VETS. If you haveany other questions about county

services, please call me at (856) 225-

5458 or email me at mcdonnell@cam-

dencounty.com. Also, you can like us

on Facebook/camdencountynj and

follow us on Twitter at @camden-

county.nj.

By Freeholder Deputy Director Edward McDonnell

Concerts bring sounds of the seasonto Voorhees library in December

National SuicidePrevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255

PSA

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WE NES YDEC. 3Jump Start Story Time: Ages 13 to

17 months. 10:30 a.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Stories,

songs, movements and fingerplays! Short stay and play after-wards. Registration is for a three-month session.

Little Listeners Lapsit: 11:30 a.m.at the Voorhees Branch Library.

Breath, Water and Sound Yoga:6:30 p.m. at the Voorhees BranchLibrary. Learn simple yet pro-foundly effective tools to let go ofemotional, mental and physicalstress easily from your system.With all the stress in the worldtoday, its really wonderful to be

able to let go. No prior experienceneeded and very gentle.

Sew Together: Grades four througheight with a caregiver. 6:30 p.m.at the Voorhees Branch Library.Grab an adult, your sewingmachine, or needle and thread,and join us for a monthly project!Call the Youth Services Desk for asupply list.

THURS YDEC. 4Ready, Set, Read!: Ages 3 to 5.

10:30 a.m. at the VoorheesBranch Library. This drop in story

time includes stories, songs, fin-ger plays and a craft!

Next Chapter Book Club: 7 p.m. atthe Voorhees Branch Library.Adults and older teens with intel-lectual or developmental disabili-ties meet weekly to read and talkabout books in a casual, enjoy-able group.

M'kor Shalom Players Perform-ance of "Rock of Ages: 7 p.m. atMkor Shalom synagogue on 850Evesham Road in Cherry Hill. Aperformance of the little-known,

amazing true story of Chanukahis told through original '80s hitsong parodies, written by AlanSchorr, Deena Belze, Larry Siegel,and Edmond Weiss, and directedby Beverly Weiss. Ticket pricesare $10 per adult and $5 per sen-ior and child 12 and under. Con-tact (856) 424-4220 for tickets.The community is welcome.

FRI YDEC. 5Babies Playgroup: Ages 12 to 18

months. 10 a.m. at the Voorhees

Branch Library. Little ones meetnew friends! We provide the toysand books, but no organized pro-gramming.

Senior Card Group: 12:45 p.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Seniorsmeet weekly to play various cardgames.

Pokemon Fun Night!: Ages 5 to 11.6:30 p.m. at the Voorhees BranchLibrary. Trade cards, make a craftand play Wii on the big screen. Novaluable cards please.

Open Mic: 7 p.m. at the VoorheesBranch Library.

South Jersey Yarners: 7 p.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Allthings yarn! Come with your knit-

ting needles, crochet hooks andyarn for an informal session withyarn enthusiasts. From beginnersto advanced. All ages welcome.

S TUR YDEC. 6Chair Yoga: 10:30 a.m. at the

Voorhees Branch Library. Spreadthe love within yourself withChair Yoga. It is a safe and effec-tive way to offer yoga to anygroup, age and level of health ormobility. Just like any yoga class,it can give you more flexibilitywith physical and mentalstrength; increased energy toimprove memory and clarity forbetter concentration; and sup-port overall health and peace.

Breakfast with Santa: 8 a.m. to 11a.m. at the Voorhees CommunityHall at Lions Lake Park. VoorheesLions Club invites you to join San-

ta for a pancake breakfast and tobring your camera for memo-rable pictures with Santa. Thecost is $7 for adults and $4 forchildren. Seniors are $6. Formore information call (856) 795-

4273.

SUN YDEC. 7Minecraft Challenge: Ages 6 to 12. 2

p.m. at the Voorhees BranchLibrary. Take on our challengeswhile designing in creative mode.Bring your device with your ownMinecraft account: phones, iPads,tablets, laptops, etc.

M'kor Shalom Players Perform-ance of "Rock of Ages: 3 p.m. at

Mkor Shalom synagogue on 850Evesham Road in Cherry Hill. Aperformance of the little-known,amazing true story of Chanukahis told through original '80s hitsong parodies, written by AlanSchorr, Deena Belze, Larry Siegel,and Edmond Weiss, and directedby Beverly Weiss. Ticket pricesare $10 per adult and $5 per sen-ior and child 12 and under. Con-tact (856) 424-4220 for tickets.The community is welcome.

Kids of HOPE The Mystery of the

Manger: at 6:30 p.m. at HOPEChurch. The Kids of HOPE inviteyou to their performance of TheMystery of the Manger. Thismusical centers on an investiga-tive reporter, Jane Blonde, who issearching for the facts. Sheattends the rehearsal for theChristmas pageant looking foranswers and the children help herdiscover the truth about Jesus.Begin your Christmas season cel-ebrations with our children asthey gather the facts and exam-ine the evidence of Jesus birth.Nursery is available.

MON YDEC. 8Senior and Disabled Citizens

Workshop: 2 p.m. at the CamdenCounty Store, located on the sec-ond level at the Voorhees TownCenter. Those who attend thesession will have the opportunityto receive legal advice on a lastwill and testament, an advancedirective for health care alsocalled a living will and a power ofattorney. Participants arerequired to be Camden Countyresidents ages 60 and over. Inter-ested disabled citizens must be

CALENDARPAGE 8 DEC. 39, 2014

WANT TO BE LISTED?To have your meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings,

information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to thedate of the event.

Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Sun, 108 Kings HighwayEast, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:[email protected]. Or you can submit a calendar listingthrough our website (www.voorheessun.com).

FLOOR CLEARANCEINSTOCK UPHOLSTERY,including Hickory Chair,

Jessica Charles, Sherrill,Theodore Alexander,

Taylor King, Harden andHancock & Moore Leather.

You can make everyone a lot more comfortable this holiday season.

please see CALENDAR, page 16

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GLASS REPAIRFogged Units

Insulating Glass

Window/Patio Door Repairs

Table Tops Mirrors Shower Doors

The Voorhees Breakfast RotaryClub, a humanitarian service or-ganization comprised of men and

women from all walks of life, wasformally recognized for its out-standing community service dur-ing a meeting of the CamdenCounty Board of Chosen Free-holders at the Voorhees TownHall.

Camden County Freeholder Di-rector Louis Cappelli, Jr. andVoorhees Mayor MichaelMignogna made the official pres-entation to club members, recog-nizing the clubs charitable ef-

forts throughout the local com-munity and beyond.We are honored to receive this

recognition of our clubs hardwork, said Penny Page, clubpresident, and we welcome oth-ers to become involved with us tohelp those in need right here athome and around the world.

The Voorhees Breakfast RotaryClub, a part of Rotary Interna-

tional, was chartered in 2002 andis a part of the 52-club member-ship of Rotary District 7640,

which encompasses the SouthernNew Jersey area. Rotary mem-bers are comprised of businessand professional leaders who ded-icate themselves to truth, fair-ness, improved relations betweenpeople and world peace.

Rotary Internationals mottoService Above Self inspiresmembers to be involved in vari-ous service projects, both locallyand internationally.

The Voorhees Breakfast Rotary

Club meets weekly every Thurs-day from 7:15 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. atthe Short Hills Restaurant andDeli on Evesham Road.

For more information about,please contact Club MembershipDirector Glenn Page at (856) 783-5589 or Club Treasurer NickColanzi at (856) 435-6200; or visitthe Clubs website at www.VoorheesBreakfastRotary.org.

Rotary recognized

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Lynn Paul and Rande Dubrow, both of Voorhees, help serve a pre-Thanksgiving feast to more than 300 members of the Boys and GirlsClub of Camden County and their families at the Marjorie and LewisKatz East Camden Clubhouse. The annual tradition was started 10years ago by Susan Asbell, who founded the Camden Club along withher friend, Lewis Katz. Asbell and Katz died in a plane crash lastMay. This year, Susans daughter, Stacy Asbell Levin, was at thehelm in the clubhouse kitchen, along with her father and Susanshusband, Sam Asbell, along with the usual cadre of volunteers.

Serving up pre-Thanksgiving

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One of the most important tra-ditional Chinese festivals, the

Mid-Autumn Festival, falls on the15th day of the eighth lunarmonth, around the time of the au-tumn. Many refer to it simply asthe "Fifteenth of the EighthMonth." As the full, bright moonon that night tends to inspire peo-ple's anticipation for a family re-union, it is also called "Festival ofReunion."

More specifically, a family re-union of sorts is what this trulyis, as last month a 97-year-old Chi-

nese woman, Mrs. Li, arrived toreside at The Voorhees Care andRehabilitation Center. Her grand-daughters were concerned abouther well-being and had theirgrandmother transferred from afacility that she lived in MapleShade. She had been transition-ing to her newer community,when an extraordinary surpriseoccurred

Nearly one month later, com-munity director Grace Kong wel-comed a new arrival to The

Voorhees Care and RehabilitationCenters Chinese community.Mrs. Wong transitioned from liv-ing a few years in a facility inPennsylvania that was not meet-ing her needs as well as her fami-ly was concerned. There was alanguage barrier with her uniqueChinese dialect and the culturaldietary needs were not being met.The family searched for a placethat their mother would have abetter life and spoke with a familyfriend whose mother-in-law wasalready living in the communityat Voorhees. He indicated howwell and happy his 98-year-oldmother-in-law was doing in theplace that accommodated herneeds, so they reviewed his rec-ommendation and moved theirmother in.

When Mrs. Wong arrived, shewas greeted in a lounge withother members of the Chinesecommunity and her grandsonsnoticed their Po Po, or grand-

mother.That lady looks like our

grandmother, the young mensaid.

As it turned out, the 97-year oldlady, Mrs. Li, is the mens grand-

mother, who they had lost touchwith for a long time when theirown mother became incapacitat-ed and each family was busy navi-gating its own health challengesfor their nuclear relative.

Suddenly, the mother anddaughter were reunited. Mrs.Wongs sons recalled better days

when their mother was in finerhealth and she would visit hermother, their grandmother week-ly and the extended family wouldgather for Sunday Dim Sum inChinatown.

Cautiously, the 97-year-oldmother Mrs. Li reached for herdaughters hand and smiled ather. They both have some visionimpairments, but were studyingeach others countenances to get

reacquainted. They both wentthrough separate health issues, sothey lost touch and went separatepaths, yet following this time ofthe Festival of Reunion thisfamily encountered it in thepurest sense.

Something wonderful justhappened, stated Grace Kong, di-

rector of Chinese Communitywith The Voorhees Care and Re-habilitation Center, as the realiza-tion of the family reunion tookplace.

For more information, pleasecontact Kong, director of ChineseCommunity, at (856) 679-4416 orAmi Feller, admissions andcommunity relations, at (856) 316-1200.

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MICHAEL MARCHITTO/Special to The Sun

State Sen. Diane Allen, Voorhees Deputy Mayor Harry Platt, MarlaMeyers, executive director of the Samost Jewish Family and Chil-dren Service of Southern New Jersey, and Voorhees Mayor MichaelR. Mignogna were at the ribbon cutting of a new program Take theWheel. All were in attendance to celebrate the Veterans SupportProgram, which offers transportation to veterans from fellow veter-ans and local volunteers. The transportation provides help for veter-ans in need to get to their doctor appointments, treatments andmore. The club opened in Camden in 2001 to provide at risk-childrena safe environment for after-school activities, fitness, social andcharacter-building opportunities.

Take the Wheel kicks off

Berlin Farmers Market41 Clementon Road Berlin NJ. www.berlinfarmersmarket.com 856-767-1246

Have the

kids make reindeer

food with the

Santa's elves from

1-4pm.

Come kick off the holiday season with the Arrival of Santa Claus by Fire Truck

November 29th at 12:30pm.

Mrs. Claus will be reading stores with the kids from 12pm-4pm.

New this year

Santa's Toy

Land! Have

your holiday

pictures taken

with Santa

every Saturday

and Sunday

from 12-6pm

in Toy Land!

Pet's welcome

too!

Enjoy the

ChristmasCarolers.

We are also

starting our coat drive with One Warm Coat.Bring a new or slightly warn

coat to the Holiday Display and Donation bins around the Market.

Openevery Day

UntilChristmasfrom Dec8th until

December24th.

8/10/2019 Voorhees - 1203.pdf

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areas of study and growth at theschool.

For fifth-grade teacher MariaSykora, she said she thought chil-dren really loved working withtechnology, as it came second na-ture to them, and through that,she and the students could grow.

Every day that we use technol-ogy, its a chance for us to learn to-gether, Sykora said.

School technology specialistLisa Morgan said the use of tech-nology also helps the school en-courage its students to be inspir-ing.

We engage them in activitieswhich use nature, technology andhands-on experiences, and we fos-ter an environment which pro-motes creative thinking in ourworld, Morgan said.

According to Morris, theschool is always excited about ex-panding students opportunitiesto learn beyond the walls of Kres-son through the integration ofadditional technology resources.

Its taking what we do welland continuing to find ways toimprove, Morris said.

In other news:Several parents spoke during

public comment about issues af-fecting their children.

Parent Marc Vogin ques-tioned if there were any ad-vanced language arts classes atthe middle school level similar tothe advanced math the district of-fers.

I know there are different lev-els of math, but what do you do inreading? Vogin asked. Is it allone level, or is it separated based

on the ability of the students?Diane Killough Young, assis-

tant superintendent for curricu-lum and instruction, said stu-dents who show proficiency at theseventh-grade level have the op-tion to opt out of reading whenthey reach the eighth grade andthey can take a foreign languageinstead.

Parent Jennifer Henry, whoseson must walk one mile to E.T.Hamilton Elementary School,asked the board to look into thepossibility of revising its rules re-garding whether students mustwalk to their school or can ride abus.

The bus stop is one houseaway from where my house is lo-cated, Henry said. It is less thana tenth of a mile from mydoorstep to the corner where thebus stop is located, and my son isasked to walk a mile.

Henry said her main concernwas the safety of her son with re-gard to recent robberies and po-lice reports of suspicious vehi-cles in the area, in addition to pos-sible upcoming inclement weath-er.

Parent Melissa Nayote won-dered if there was a way to helpher child who had a comprehen-sion issue using iPads for assign-ments at the middle school, as op-posed to using a physical book.

There has to be a happy medi-um between the students who canuse the iPad and the students whocannot learn on the iPad, and weshouldnt have to fight with theteachers to get our children whatthey need, Nayote said.

The next BOE meeting will bethe boards reorganization meet-ing and will take place on Jan. 7 atthe district administration build-ing at 7:30 p.m.


When you go away on vacation, long weekend, orbusiness, hire Sarge to keep watch of your home.

Retired Police Sergeant Brian Randazzo of VoorheesTwp. was a 27 year professional police officer, isreliable and trustworthy. Licensed and Insured

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Success with Learning DisordersBy Carlo B. Melini, MD FAAP

Website - www.CarloBMeliniMD.com

All students need success. It has been said that success is like vitamins, we all need some. Somestudents however fail to achieve the success they deserve. Subtle and sometimes overt differences in

learning patterns can create havoc for a student in school. The most common neurodevelopmentaldysfunction involves the Attention System. This is the Chief Executive Officer of the brain. It directs

by promoting, inhibiting, assisting and controlling all that we learn, remember, listen to and produce.No one has inattention for everything. Rather, it is inattention for those things that are boring or dif-ficult to understand. On the other hand, attention for things we really enjoy and care about may neverbe stronger. So it is really a misnomer to call someone Attention Deficit; rather it should be labeled

Misdirected Attention.

Often, individuals with this affliction are extremely creative and can become very successful adults

when they can practice their specialty- do what they like. Although traditional past research did notincriminate sugar and foods as causative of inattention or increased activity, more recent research sug-gests that the artificial dyes and preservatives, found in many foods today, can worsen the condition,

and should be avoided. Recent research confirms that exercise can be especially beneficial in improvingattention. Sitting still all day hinders the ability to sustain attention. Schools that provide regular ex-

ercise at the beginning of the day and throughout the day have students with very little AttentionDeficit!

Associated with at least 90% of students with attentional issues are learning differences. They may

involve sequencing, fine motor, language, organization or memory. They may be subtle and not readilyrecognized without appropriate evaluations. These are students with normal to gifted intelligence; yet,if not recognized and by-passed early, may fail to achieve commensurate with their intelligence. The

three main categories of learning disorders include: Dyslexia (Reading) 80% Dyscalculia (Math) 10%and Dysgraphia (Writing) 10%. Each, if recognized early, can be mastered and overcome!

Attending school heralds the end of the protection and nurture of home life. During a typical day

at school, students experience successes and failures, many resulting in future feelings of self-worthand self-esteem. Lets not blame students as lazy unmotivated or immature. Rather, lets make

sure they are properly evaluated where strengths and weaknesses in the various domains needed forlearning are determined. Only then will we stop the cycle of failure and lack of success that plague toomany students.

(The author is a Developmental-Behavioral pediatrician, who specializes in Learning and BehaviorDisorders, in Marlton, NJ.)

Carlo B. Melini, M.D., P.A.

Evesham Commons, Suite 306A

525 Rt. 73 South Marlton, NJ 08053(856) 983-9100 Fax (856) 983-9102

10% OFFGutterGard

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aged 18 and over and residents ofCamden County. Workshops arelimited to 35 participants per ses-sion and pre-registration isrequired. To register, please call(856) 566-2920.

Township Committee Meeting: 7:30p.m. at the Voorhees MunicipalBuilding.

TUES YDEC. 9

Shake Your Sillies Out: 10:30 a.m.at the Voorhees Branch Library.Sing, dance and enjoy stories inthis active story time. Registra-

tion not required.

Home School Lego: Grades kinder-garten through eight. 11 a.m. atthe Voorhees Branch Library.

Build with legos provided by thelibrary and meet other homeschool families.

Camden County College Place-ment Testing: noon to 3 p.m. atthe Voorhees Branch Library.Testing and online application forCamden County College. Validphoto ID required. Practice testinformation atwww.camdencc.edu/testing.

Short Story Discussion: 12:30 p.m.at the Voorhees Branch Library.

Mark Carroll and Family: 7 p.m. atthe Voorhees Branch Library. Thelibrary welcomes back Mark Car-roll and family, seasoned per-formers of traditional Irish musicwho play the Celtic harp, Uilleanpipes, hammered dulcimer andmany other instruments. Enjoysome traditional Celtic music aswell as music the early Ameri-cans would have enjoyed in colo-nial times.

CALENDARContinued from page 8

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By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

Owning a home has long beenpart of the American dream, thattangible, visual proof of hardwork and dedication.

Less than a decade ago, thisdream became a reality for manyacross the nation. Interest rateswere at historic lows, banks wereeager to offer home loans to mostanyone who came looking, and the

real estate market was boom-ing.

But when the bot-tom dropped

out dur-ing

the recession, that facet of theAmerican dream shifted. Unem-ployment rates rose, credit scoresfaltered and homes were lost,whether to foreclosures or fromdownsizing to make ends meet.

Lessons were learned fromboth the real estate boom and thefollowing crash, and as the mar-ket has slowly recovered duringthe past two years, local real es-tate professionals are optimistic.

It was a most interesting bub-ble, Alyce Klaus, broker/salesrepresentative with Weichert Re-altors Moorestown, said. We re-ally have no expectations in ourindustry that well see that again.I think that we learned a lot fromthe boom, and I think that, over-all, the housing industry has

taken more positive meas-ures to create more stability.

The rise and fall

of the marketKlaus said the last boom in the

market was in 2006, and thesharpest drop in the local marketwas rather immediate.

We had the boom and then wehad the drop. It clearly was a per-fect graph, she said. Were talk-

ing general South Jersey,not most specifical-

ly this area. Oneof the things I

would have to say,

were very fortunate inthe market were inright here.

According to DaveLewis, broker/owner ofB.T. Edgar and Son Re-altors in Moorestown,the real estate marketsaw a more detrimentalcrash in other parts of

the country.Relatively

speaking, we

werent hurtthat badly. Thekey word in that

sentence is rela-tively. Areas likeFlorida, Las

Vegas, California where youheard all the horror stories offoreclosures and bankruptcies theyve really bounced back, butthey were so far down percentage-wise, Lewis said. This area ofthe country tends to be a little

more stable.Lewis, who is a past presidentof the Burlington Camden Coun-ty Association of Realtors andboard member of the New JerseyAssociation of Realtors, saw the

height of the market in 2007, withaverage home sale prices at$325,000 in Burlington Countyand $232,000 in Camden County.He said the sales declined first,and then the prices started todrop.

It was relatively gradual untilabout 2008, when the financial cri-sis hit, he explained. It basical-ly bounced along the bottom for acouple years until the summerof 2012, it started to pick back up

again.Anne E. Koons, sales associate

with Berkshire Hathaway Home-Services Fox & Roach, Realtors,in Cherry Hill, saw the decline inthe market later.

I didnt see it burst until the

end of 2009, Koons said, attribut-ing this to the fact that she sells alot of high-end homes. And then,of course, it was definitely (a

Rebuilding the American DreamAfter devastating blow, the local housing market works toward recovery

please see REALTORS, page 19

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downturn) in 2010 and 2011.Koons said homes more than

$600,000 dipped about 25 percent,and homes listed for more than amillion dollars dipped between 30percent and 35 percent.

Why did the market crash?Why the real estate market

tanked is not so much up for de-bate clearly, the economic crisisdirectly impacted the market but pinpointing exactly what hap-pened isnt easy.

I think the banking systemwas, perhaps, overly generous.And I think America as a whole most people invest in housingwith this eternal optimism. Its atough adjustment to that monthlypayment, but everyone looks tomoving up in their job, salary in-creases, Klaus said. With somany small businesses thatclosed and downsizing of bigcompanies, I think that was a lot

of shock there. People had posi-tioned themselves with that opti-mism and werent anticipating orprepared financially for those pe-riods of unemployment. That wasa good deal of it.

Koons also said the problemstarted during the boom.

The prices of homes were justinflating for no reason, she said.Ill never forget, I sold a house in05 for $400,000, and a year and ahalf or two years later, I sold thesame house for $500,000. The peo-

ple hadnt done anything, but itwas supply and demand. Theycould get (the price), and they gotit.

I couldnt understand whythere would be so much growthwhen there really was nothingdone to justify it.

Angela Barnshaw, CEO of Had-donfield real estate agencyAgent06, said the fault of the mar-ket crash fell not just on thelenders, but on the real estate in-

dustry as well.It was an unregulated mort-gage and real estate industry not just mortgage, she said. Itsabout both industries. The mort-gage industry got all of the

spankings, and the real estate in-dustry went virtually un-scathed.

It was this, she said, combined

with an uneducated consumerthat caused the crash.

The current marketComparing sale prices since

the market began to recovershows a steady, if gradual, im-provement.

During the recession, Burling-ton County saw the lowest aver-age settled price in February 2013,at $217,000. Camden Countys low-est month was January 2013, at$168,000.

In December 2013, the averagesales price of homes in Burling-ton County had increased to$238,694. In Camden County, itwas $186,333.

In June of this year, thoseprices reached $267,173 inBurlington County and $206,974in Camden County. The first halfof 2014 saw an average sales priceof $240,232 in Burlington Countyand $194,213 in Camden County.

In October, the average sales

price was $196,500 in BurlingtonCounty and $156,000 in CamdenCounty. There was an increase inunits sold for both counties;Burlington County saw an ap-proximate 3 percent increase,while Camden County saw about5 percent.

Local real estate agents arelooking forward to this salestrend continuing, and they canhelp drive the market by the ad-vice they give to consumers.

If we overinflate a price, we

arent doing anybody any favors,Klaus said. The role that (Real-tors) play, its earning trust andrespect from buyers and sellers.Our job is to educate them on thecurrent market conditions and todeal honestly with them. Youcant tell people what they want tohear Its in the best interest ofeverybody to be factual, correctand honest when dealing with aproperty.

Lewis said its important for

people to know home sales are im-proving.Were trying to build confi-

dence with folks, educate themthat its just a business cycle,Lewis said, and that things will

be getting better.

Recovering the marketWhen consumers are educated

and honest about what they canafford, the market will continueto rebuild, Barnshaw said.

Do the math, look at yourbudget, be honest and then de-cide, OK, they said based on thisIm approved up to this, but be-cause Im looking at the wholepicture, because I as the con-sumer only know the whole pic-ture, I know I can only spend upto this point, Barnshaw ex-plained. Its not about whatyoure comfortable doing.You need to look at the whole pic-ture.

Building consumer confidenceappears to be key in recoveringthe real estate market, and as theeconomy stabilizes, that confi-

dence comes back.I think, in at least the last two

years, we have begun to see veryconservative, healthy and steadyrecovery, Klaus said. Your con-sumer confidence has increased,and unemployment numbershave improved. That has a defi-nite mark on the publics choiceto come back and re-enter, to look

for property.Lewis said there is a lot of

pent-up demand for housing, andthat will improve the market.

The economy is slowly gettingbetter and consumer confidenceis increasing, Lewis said. Itsgoing to take awhile for the pricesto come back, at least to the pre-crash levels. Its going to take acouple more years. The good signis inventory is getting scarce, andthat usually causes prices torise.


REAL ESTATE SERIES

This is part one of a three-partseries on the local real estatemarket. Part two next week willfocus on the markets buyers.

REALTORSContinued from page 18

Realtors report market recovery is slow but steady

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Voorhees - 1203.pdf