2012

www.cherryhillsun.com
DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 17-19
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
School security
District enhancing, reviewing
measures. PAGE 2
LOOKING BACK AT
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
After a year of community
events, happenings in the schools
and new developments, Cherry
Hill is preparing to say so long to
2012.
This year was a time of trans-
formation in the township.
Talks surrounding the Regis
Academy Charter School
spanned for the first half of the
year, as did the proposed Wawa on
Haddonfield Road.
Mayor Chuck Cahn, who took
office at the start of the year,
began his Mayors Wellness Cam-
paign in April, and it is still going
strong.
Merger conversations with
Merchantville went on hiatus in
September, after Cahn said he
would not commit taxpayer dol-
lars toward a study.
Plus, through the year, there
were a plethora of town events
encompassing every age group.
Now, as the township prepares
to enter 2013, lets take a few min-
utes to look back on a packed
year.
January
New leadership brought in the
New Year. As January began,
Cahn was sworn in as mayor, re-
placing longtime mayor Bernie
Platt.
Cahn, who pledged to be a full-
time mayor and take no salary in
office, had much on his agenda in
2012, and in January, he outlined
his goals, including addressing
business needs, taking a hard
look at the municipal budget and
becoming more sustainable as a
township.
Im willing to make tough de-
cisions and I have to be creative,
Cahn said. Im looking for smart
ways to improve services while
please see AMATO, page 10
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
Following the Sandy Hook Ele-
mentary School tragedy in Con-
necticut, the Cherry Hill School
District announced efforts to en-
hance security.
At the Dec. 18 Board of Educa-
tion meeting, Superintendent Dr.
Maureen Reusche said that the
district has been reviewing poli-
cies, protocols and procedures at
the schools.
In the days directly following
the tragedy, district officials
began an internal assessment of
security cameras and checked the
locks on all classroom doors.
Officials checked access to
walkie talkies for teachers to
communicate.
On Monday morning, Reusche
said, she met with township offi-
cials. The police department of-
fered to provide an increased
presence in the district.
A comprehensive risk assess-
ment will be conducted, she said,
for recommendations for both
short- and long-term enhance-
ments to security.
Even basic routines need to be
examined, she said.
We need to be ever more dili-
gent, said Reusche, which in-
cludes asking visitors to observe
entry and sign in policies, parents
to not prop open doors, and if ex-
iting a school building, do not
allow someone else to come into
the building.
Employee ID badges will be re-
instituted, and it will be investi-
gated when staff last received se-
curity training.
In PTA meetings in January
and February, the principal of
each school will be dedicating
time to questions regarding secu-
rity, she said.
In all, parents are being very
receptive, she said. It certainly
is a team effort.
Annual testing report
Valerie Sadwin presented the
64-page annual testing report at
the meeting.
Her mission, she said, was to
answer, How are we doing?
District Factor Groups (DFG)
are formed by socio-economic fac-
tors, with A being the lowest and
J the highest. Cherry Hill scores
as DFG GH, which is comparable
to Lenape Regional High School,
Eastern Regional High School
and Haddon Heights High School,
according to the report.
In all, students in the district
scored well on assessments.
According to presentation, In
100 percent of the grade levels
and subjects on the state assess-
ments, the districts total student
populations percentages profi-
cient or advanced proficient are
at or above the DFG GH average.
In both East and West high
schools, the SAT scores ranged
above state and national averages
in all subjects.
The report continues to ex-
plain that the number of students
taking AP tests in 2012 increased
at East and decreased at West
from the year prior, however, the
number of students taking AP
classes this year increased at both
high schools.
Over 90 percent of the districts
students were either proficient or
advanced proficient in HPSA lan-
guage arts, NJASK8 Language
Arts and Science, NJASK 5 Math,
NJASK4 Science and NJASK3
Math.
The full report, as well as the
presentation, can be found on
www.cherryhill.k12.nj.us.
Board member says goodbye
The meeting was the very last
for board member Wayne Tarken,
who has served on the board for
three and a half years, or, accord-
ing to Tarken, 1,339 days.
Members took time at the be-
ginning of the meeting to speak
about Tarken.
You are going to be missed,
said Board President Seth
Klukoff. I do believe you brought
a high degree of passion and cre-
ativity and good sense, practical
sense, to the board.
Dont forget us here, he
added.
To Reusche, it was clear from
the beginning that Tarken was al-
ways thinking about how to bene-
fit the children in the district.
That perspective, she said, was
maintained through his time on
the board.
I really feel a sense of accom-
plishment, said Tarken. For me,
it was really a labor of love and
growth.
Dr. J Barry Dickinson will be
taking over Tarkens seat in 2013.
2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
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place for the holidays!
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Visit for free online estimate
(856) 428-2511
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cherryhillsun.com

District enhancing, reviewing security
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Smoking Loon ...................................... 750 ML 8.09
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Ch Ste Michelle..................................... 750 ML 9.09
Pepperwood .......................................... 750 ML 6.09
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BV Coastal ............................................. 750 ML 8.09
Ravenswood Vintners ........................... 750 ML 8.09
Smoking Loon ...................................... 750 ML 8.09
Rodney Strong ...................................... 750 ML 13.49
Sterling Napa ........................................ 750 ML 18.09
Ch Ste Michelle..................................... 750 ML 12.09
Gnarly Head.......................................... 750 ML 7.49
Pepperwood .......................................... 750 ML 6.09
Sterling Vintners................................... 750 ML 12.09
PINO1 NOIR
BV Coastal .......................................... 750 ML 8.09
Gnarly Head....................................... 750 ML 9.09
Pepperwood....................................... 750 ML 6.09
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Mark West........................................... 750 ML 9.49
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Sterling Vintners Pinot Grigio & Riesling.. 750 ML 9.09
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Ch Ste. Michelle Riesling.................. 750 ML 8.09
VARIOUS RLDS
Ravenswood Vintners Zinfandel .......... 750 ML 8.09
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DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5
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voornoos, NJ 08043
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police report
The following information was
provided by the Cherry Hill Po-
lice Department.
An error in judgment by a Toys
for Tots employee caused the
Cherry Hill Police to respond to
the report of a theft of toys at the
Walgreens Pharmacy located at
1819 West Route 70, Cherry Hill.
It was reported to police that
two individuals were observed
taking gifts from the Toys for Tots
collection bin, after which they
left the area in their vehicle.
Later, the Toys for Tots staff re-
ported to police that the individu-
als removing the toys from the
collection bin were in fact Toys
for Tots employees.
The lead person of the collec-
tion process failed to notify Wal-
greens staff of his presence at
the store and his intentions to re-
move the gifts from the collection
bin. This person said that he had
been working hard all day and fa-
tigue had set in. Therefore, he
forgot to identity himself, as he
normally does and proceeded to
collect the gifts.
The following reports were
taken from the Cherry Hill Police
Departments Facebook page.
On Dec. 18, a woman from Illi-
nois was charged with conspiracy
to commit theft after attempting
to use a stolen credit card at the
Cherry Hill Mall.
On Dec. 19 at 1:56 a.m., police
conducted a motor vehicle stop at
Route 38 and Chapel Avenue for a
motor vehicle stop. Though inves-
tigation by police the occupants
were found in possession of co-
caine, narcotic pills and a knife. A
woman from Westfield was ar-
rested and charged with posses-
sion of cocaine and possession of
a scheduled narcotic (pills.) A per-
son from Elizabeth was arrested
and charged with possession of a
prohibited weapon.
6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
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PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
CHERRY HILL EDITOR Kathleen Duffy
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
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CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
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Come to these upcoming events at Tem-
ple Emanuel, 1101 Springdale Road, Cherry
Hill. Events are open to the community.
Adults category
On Friday, Dec. 28 at 8 p.m., come to the
contemplative Shabbat Machshava Serv-
ice. Please join us in welcoming the new
week in a very thoughtful, spiritual, and
inspirational musical format for prayer
with a relaxed vibe. All are welcome. For
more information, please contact Cantor
Neil Schnitzer (856) 489-0029 ext. 121 or
email CantorNeil@templeemanuel.org.
On Monday, Dec. 31 from noon to 3 p.m.,
attend the Its Midnight Somewhere New
Years Eve Day Seniors Party. Ring in 2013
early with the Henry Raich Seniors Group!
Enjoy a fun afternoon of socializing and
noshing on bagels, cheeses, kugels, assort-
ed desserts and sweets. Open to all; nomi-
nal $5 charge per person. Please R.S.V.P. by
Dec. 26 to Judy and Jack Gensib at (856)
667-8209, jjgensib@verizon.net or Eliane
and Joe Strip (856) 667-4037, elianeps1@ver-
izon.net.
On Wednesday, Jan. 9 from 3:30 to 8:30
p.m., attend the American Red Cross Blood
Drive. Give the Gift of Life! Join our com-
munity of generous people and donate.
The gratification is instant. The need is ur-
gent, especially after Hurricane Sandy! For
more information, please contact Roberta
at (856) 489-0029 ext. 168 or email
roberta@templeemanuel.org.
On Friday, Jan. 11 at 6, 7 and 8 p.m., at-
tend the Come As You Are Shabbat Serv-
ice, Wine and Cheese Reception and Shab-
bat Evening Service with the Cherry Hill
High School East Singers. Come and enjoy
a variety of sustaining ways to celebrate
the new week with our Temples warm,
welcoming and diverse congregation.
Open to the entire metro community; a
wonderful evening to meet and make new
friends, sip, nosh. To R.S.V.P. or for more in-
formation, please contact Roberta at (856)
489-0029 ext. 168 or email roberta@templee-
manuel.org.
On Saturday, Jan. 26, from 8:30 to 11 p.m.,
attend the Big League Dreams at 15 Foster-
town Road, Medford for Up & Comers
adults-only indoor wiffleball and mini-golf.
You are cordially invited to join Temple
Emanuels newly formed young member
group for a night of fun including ballpark
cuisine and a BYOB. To R.S.V.P. or for more
information, please contact Roberta at
(856) 489-0029 ext. 168 or email
roberta@templeemanuel.org.
Kids category
On Friday, Jan. 18 from 6 to 7:30 p.m., at-
tend the Tot Shabbat Pot Luck Dinner and
Temple Emanuel announces upcoming events
O
f course a lot of things hap-
pened in 2012. But the one
event that was felt across the
state, and will continue to be felt across
the state for some time, was Hurricane
Sandy.
The superstorm pounded shore
communities. Towns that arent any-
where near the shore experienced dev-
astation, too. The cost? Billions of dol-
lars. Homes and businesses destroyed.
Lives turned upside down.
But wed like to think that the storm
itself isnt 2012s biggest story. It was
what happened after the rain and wind
moved out.
What we saw in the aftermath of the
storm was truly heart-warming and
reassuring. Those who saw Gov.
Christie and President Obama work to-
gether even might call it miraculous.
People needed help, and everyone re-
sponded. There were no Democrats or
Republicans, liberals or conservatives
or any of the other labels. There were
just regular folks who saw that other
regular folks needed a helping hand.
And did they ever respond.
In all of our Sun publications, we
covered the storm damage. Some of
our communities were hit harder than
others.
But what was truly inspiring were
the stories we were able to tell after the
storm. In virtually every community,
someone stepped up, often telling us
that they felt they had to do some-
thing.
Impromptu relief efforts sprung up
in peoples yards and garages. Munici-
palities organized everything from re-
lief concerts to massive food and sup-
ply drives. Trucks, vans, SUVs and
more were packed full of items and
shipped out to those communities
most in need.
Maybe it takes a superstorm to
help keep things in perspective. Issues
that we often argue about can, and did,
get put aside to address a greater need.
That is what well remember from
2012.
in our opinion
2012 remembered
Hurricane Sandy brought widespread destruction, but pulled state together
Biggest story?
Hurricane Sandy devastated parts of
New Jersey. But what we will remem-
ber is the way people responded.
Massive relief efforts came to life
almost immediately, and the state
came together as one.
please see KIDS, page 7
DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7
While we are
firmly entrenched
with the holidays
and shopping for
friends and family,
the Camden County
Freeholder Board
wants to remind
folks of the best
ways to dispose of
old products being
replaced by new gifts, wrapping
paper and the best place to dis-
card of the Christmas tree.
Did you know that from
Thanksgiving to New Years Day,
household waste increases by
more than 25 percent? That adds
up to an additional 1 million tons
of waste a week in our nations
landfills. That is why it is impor-
tant not to forget about the envi-
ronment as we celebrate with
family and friends.
First and foremost, we know
that there will be a critical mass
of new electronics purchased
this year. The Freeholder Board
wants to remind you, by state
statute, televisions can no longer
be disposed of in your curbside
trash pickup. The Camden
County Pollution Control Fi-
nancing Authority (PCFA) is col-
lecting electronics for recycling
at no charge to county residents.
To make recycling more con-
venient, Camden County resi-
dents can drop off their
unwanted electronics at the
PCFA in Pennsauken every busi-
ness day. If you are replacing old
electronics with new ones this
season, drop off your items to be
recycled at 9600 River Road in
Pennsauken, during the PCFAs
normal business hours: Monday
through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. In addition, many na-
tional retailers like Best Buy and
towns like the one I live in, also
offer e-waste as well.
Half of the paper America con-
sumes each year is used to wrap
and decorate consumer products.
The 2.65 billion
Christmas cards
sold each year in
this country could
fill a football field 10
stories high. These
cards and wrapping
paper can be placed
with your paper re-
cycling unless they
are wax-coated or
made of foil. Other paper goods
accumulated around the house
during the holidays can be recy-
cled using the same guidelines.
Why not save the larger pieces of
wrapping paper to reuse the next
time you need to wrap a present.
This method of recycling is bet-
ter on the environment and your
wallet.
Each year, 50 million Christ-
mas trees are purchased in the
U.S. Of those, about 30 million
wind up in a landfill. To deter-
mine the proper way to dispose
of your Christmas tree, please
contact your municipality. If you
compost, reduce your tree into
smaller sections before adding it
to the pile. As an alternative, pur-
chase a live tree with a root ball
so that it can be planted in your
yard and enjoyed for years to
come.
While we are all enjoying our
holiday gifts, why not use our
good fortune to help those in
need by donating your unwanted
items to a local charity? Gently-
used clothing, blankets and
household items will do more
good in the possession of some-
one who can use them than they
would be sitting in your curbside
trash.
For more information on recy-
cling and the environment,
please contact the Camden
County Division of Environmen-
tal Affairs at (856) 858-5241 or call
my office at (856) 225-5466. In ad-
dition, if you have questions or
ideas about sustainability email
me at jnash@camdencounty.com.

By Freeholder Jeffrey Nash

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Gather on Saturday, Dec. 29 at
Hazak Shabbat. The service be-
gins a 9:30 a.m. at Temple Beth
Sholom, 1901 Kresson Road, Cher-
ry Hill.
Rejoice at services, enjoy a deli-
cious Kiddush and stay for an in-
teresting discussion about The
Observant Life lead by Rabbi
Steven Lindemann.
A decade in the making, The
Observant Life: The Wisdom of
Conservative Judaism for Con-
temporary Jews spells out in un-
precedented detail and in an ac-
cessible form how to live the ob-
servant life.
The text explains the way ha-
lakhah (Jewish law) impacts on
the way Jews actually live in the
world and interact with the
world.
Visit www.tbsonline.org/haz-
akshabbat/ for more information.
Service. Come eat, pray, have fun,
be prepared to sing, dance and
have the time of your life with
your little ones in this lively half-
hour kid-friendly service. Open to
the community, so bring your
friends! We provide the chicken;
you bring the rest (sides/dessert.)
To R.S.V.P. or for more informa-
tion, please call Mayda at (856)
489-0029 ext. 113 or email
mayda@templeemanuel.org.
On Friday, Jan. 25 from 6 to 8
p.m., attend the Mini-Minyan Pot
Luck Dinner and Service. Kids too
old for Tot Shabbat? Enjoy a fun
meal and our interactive worship
experience for children in grades
K-3 features songs, prayer instruc-
tion, arts and crafts and more.
Grandparents are encouraged.
Open to the community, so bring
your friends! We provide the chick-
en; you bring the rest
(sides/dessert.) To R.S.V.P. or for
more information, please call
Mayda at (856) 489-0029 ext. 113 or
email mayda@templeemanuel.org.
KIDS
Continued from page 6
Service at Hazak Shabbat on Dec. 29
Kids events include Mini-Minyan pot luck
CALENDAR PAGE 8 DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
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WEDNESDAY DEC. 26
National Association of Active
and Retired Federal Employees:
1 to 3 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Com-
munity Center, 820 Mercer St.
Call 667-2516 for information.
Public Library Board of Trustees
meeting: 6 p.m. the fourth
Wednesday of the month at Cher-
ry Hill Public Library, 1100 Kings
Highway North. For more infor-
mation, visit www.chplnj.org.
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. at
Carman Tilelli Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Business meeting
is first Wednesday of month. Cov-
ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-
day of month. Call 667-2516 for
information.
Wellspring Journey support group:
A self-help weight loss group for
teens and adults. Journey
groups meet once a week, help-
ing you on your way to losing
weight and living healthy. For
more information call Dr. Kristina
Pecora at (855) 823-0303 or visit
www.wellspringjourney.com.
Exercise Class for Active Seniors:
8:30 to 10 a.m. every Wednesday.
Led by Fox Rehabilitation exer-
cise physiologist at Fox Rehabili-
tation, 7 Carnegie Plaza, Cherry
Hill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.
5795 for more information and to
register.
THURSDAY DEC. 27
Cherry Hill Township Human Rela-
tions Commission meeting: 7
p.m. the fourth Thursday of every
month. Advises administration on
diversity matters and plans diver-
sity-related programming. Visit
www.cherryhill-nj.com for more
information.
Woodworkers Guild of South Jer-
sey meeting: 7:15 p.m. at Unitari-
an Universalist Church, 401 Kings
Highway. Contact Mike at 308-
8108 or Ken at (267) 879-8810 or
email woodworkerofsj@com-
cast.net.
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. at
Carman Tilelli Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Business meeting
is first Wednesday of month. Cov-
ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-
day of month. Call 667-2516 for
information.
Rotary Breakfast Club: 7:15 a.m. at
Ponzios Diner and Restaurant,
Route 70. Contact club president
Joseph Marcelli at marcelli@com-
cast.net or 424-3707.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to
8 p.m. at St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. Call 795-3428 or email
cherryhilltaichigroup@gmail.com
or visit www.meetup.com/Cherry-
Hill-Tai-Chi-Group.
Spouses Sharing Challenges: Sup-
port group for spouses and/or
partners of persons with
Alzheimers or related demen-
tias. Noon in the Witherspoon
Building behind the Trinity Pres-
byterian Church located on 499
Route 70 E. The event is spon-
sored by the Delaware Valley
Chapter of Alzheimers Associa-
tion. For more information call
Ruth Bishoff at (856) 829-5345.
FRIDAY DEC. 28
Shabbat Evening Service at Tem-
ple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in the sanc-
tuary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-
ry Hill.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Kennedy
Hospital, Cooper Landing Road
and Chapel Avenue. Call (609)
239-0022 or visit www.southjer-
seyoa.org for information.
Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-
ry Hill meeting: Noon at Ponzios
Diner and Restaurant, Route 70.
Questions, email EJ Paul at
ejgsrotary@gmail.com for more
information.
Retired Mens Club: Noon to 4 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.
SATURDAY DEC. 29
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 5 p.m. at Kennedy Hos-
pital, Cooper Landing Road and
Chapel Avenue. Call (609) 239-
0022 or visit www.southjer-
seyoa.org for information.
SUNDAY DEC. 30
St. Andrews United Methodist
Church: Worship service from
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday school
from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. Adult
Bible study from 9 to 10 a.m. Unit-
ed Methodist Youth Fellowship
from 6 to 8 p.m. 327 Marlton Pike
West, Cherry Hill.
Kingsway Church: Worship services
at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 2701
Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill.
St. Michaels Lutheran Church:
Worship services at 8:15 and 11
a.m. with Holy Communion. Sun-
day school and adult form at 9:30
a.m. 601 Kings Highway North,
Cherry Hill.
Unitarian Universalist Church: Lib-
eral-religious service at 10:15 a.m.
401 North Kings Highway, Cherry
Hill.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at
Kennedy Hospital, Cooper Land-
ing Road and Chapel Avenue. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org for infor-
mation.
TUESDAY JAN. 1
Holiday Closures: Township
offices and libraries closed in
observance of New Years Day
and will reopen on Wednesday,
Jan. 2.
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Ballet NJ will hold auditions for the Sleeping
Beauty on January 13, 2013 at the Academy of
Ballet NJ, 401 Bloomfield Dr., West Berlin, N.J.
This audition will be open to ballet students: ages 4 years to 18 years of age. This
production will provide an opportunity for dancers currently studying ballet to
perform in what has been described as the definitive treatise on ballet technique.
This production of the Sleeping Beauty will feature new costumes, new decor and
guest artists of the Pennsylvania Ballet in what will be the highlight of the spring dance
season in the Delaware Valley.
You may call: (856) 768-9503 for more
information, or visit our website:
www.balletnj.org for the time of your
childs audition and for directions to
the Academy of Ballet NJ.
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keeping an eye on the bottom
line.
Later in the month, in his first
address as mayor, Cahn delved
deeper into his plans for the budg-
et.
We will evaluate every pro-
gram and every line item in the
budget, just like you do at home
and in your business, so that we
cut costs and deliver the best
services to everyone from our
young, hard-working families, to
our senior citizens, he said. We
will pay attention to the details
and focus our energies on chang-
ing the status quo.
Cahn also expressed his oppo-
sition to a charter school, Pastor
Amir Khans Regis Academy
Charter School, which at the time
was set to be coming into the
township.
My opposition is two-fold. We
dont need a charter school to
serve Cherry Hill, and Im very
concerned about the cost to Cher-
ry Hills taxpayers, Cahn said.
Two familiar faces on council
returned for 2012, N. John Amato
and Vice President Sara Lipsett,
while Melinda Kane began her
first term.
Cahn named two new members
of his senior administration at
his first town hall appearance.
Lenore Rosner was named
business administrator, and
Robert Wright was named solici-
tor.
The Merchantville-Cherry Hill
Consolidation Commission re-
grouped in January in hopes to
merge the two communities.
This will only work if we get a
lot of tough questions and if we
get the right information and
right judgments, Chairman
Roger Dennis said. Ultimately,
culturally does this work? Will we
be a better community?
Also in January, Gov. Christie
signed legislation that would
allow school boards to move their
elections to November. The Cher-
ry Hill School District took the
idea seriously from the start.
By moving the election to No-
vember, it increases participation
and engagement on issues critical
to our school and voting is signifi-
cantly higher in November. A con
is there is a likelihood for politi-
cization, Board of Education
President Seth Klukoff said in a
Jan. 24 meeting.
February
Residents were filled with
angst at the proposal of a 24-hour
Wawa to be built on Haddonfield
Road. In February, more than 50
residents piled into town hall to
address the townships planning
board.
If I were buying a home, I cer-
tainly wouldnt want to buy one
100 feet away from a 24-hour
Wawa, said resident Edward
Madden.
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AMATO
Continued from page 1
Amato, Lipsett returned to council
please see CHERRY, page 11
Once all testimony and com-
ments were heard, the board
voted to table the decision until
March.
Also in February, the school
board unanimously voted to move
its elections to November, which
saved the district thousands of
dollars in election costs.
Meanwhile, Cherry Hill resi-
dents and officials continued to
voice opposition toward the Regis
Academy Charter School.
In Cherry Hill, as in many
suburban school districts, fund-
ing for public education comes
primarily from local property
taxes. Yet our local taxpayers
have had no say in whether a
charter school can open in our
district, Cherry Hill Schools Su-
perintendent Dr. Maureen
Reusche said. The decision to ap-
prove the Regis application rested
entirely with the acting commis-
sioner of education.
On the township level, Cahn
laid the groundwork for a citi-
zens cabinet to be conceived. The
cabinet was to be comprised of
volunteers to discuss issues fac-
ing residents.
This forum will provide an op-
portunity for meaningful discus-
sion, incorporating the collective
knowledge of our neighbors to
work with the administration as
we identify, develop and imple-
ment plans to move Cherry Hill
forward, Cahn said.
Rounding out the month, Cher-
ry Hill Schools received the news
that there would be a boost in
state aid.
Gov. Christie announced
school aid would increase $135
million 2011s appropriations, to-
taling $7.8 billion for schools
across the state.
Still, the district was still look-
ing at numbers lower than the
2008-2009 school year, according to
spokeswoman Susan Bastnagel at
the time.
Our funding is still lower than
five years ago, but we do feel for-
tunate, she said.
March
Merchantville merger talks
continued into March, but it was
reported that neither township
was willing to foot the cost of a
study.
While the merger remained
stagnant, Wawa received a boost
when the planning board unani-
mously approved a site variance
for the proposed Haddonfield
Road location.
Members of the board ex-
pressed sympathy to neighbors of
the site, but said they had to vote
yes since the applicant met all
requirements with the township.
Next, town council had to make
its decision.
On March 20, Shelley Adler, a
former Cherry Hill council-
woman, announced that she
would campaign against Republi-
can Rep. Jon Runyan for her late
husbands former 3rd Congres-
sional District seat in the United
States House of Representatives.
In the end, this campaign is
not for me. And its not for John.
Its for you, the people of New Jer-
sey who deserve better in Con-
gress, and better from their gov-
ernment, she said.
Runyan defeated Adler in No-
vembers election.
April
As April came into view, so did
a new township website design
with plenty of fresh features.
This new website will serve as
our online town hall, providing
access to my administration and
our township government at any
time, Cahn said. We designed
the site with a focus on providing
our residents, visitors and busi-
nesses the ability to easily and
quickly find the information and
answers they are looking for.
Cherry Hill has remained ac-
tive on the web, with consistent
tweets from @CherryHillTwp
and a Facebook page to relay per-
tinent information to residents.
Cahn hit his 100th day in office
in April and said he was ready to
look for more cost-saving meas-
ures for Cherry Hill.
That budgetary review, a long
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CHERRY
Continued from page 10
Cherry Hill schools received boost in state aid
please see POLICE, page 12
and in-depth process, is well un-
derway and has already sparked
initial changes, Cahn said. In
the coming months, we will con-
tinue to develop ways that Cherry
Hill can change government and
identify potential savings.
The mayor launched his well-
ness campaign at the Art Blooms
Earth Day Festival, which was
back in its third year.
Launching the Mayors Well-
ness Campaign at this years
Earth Festival combines a great
township event for the communi-
ty with an exciting new initiative
to engage our residents and pro-
mote a healthy lifestyle, Cahn
said. Promoting healthy, safety
and wellness will help our fami-
lies, our businesses and our com-
munity better and enjoy all our
community has to offer.
On April 24, the citizens cabi-
net, comprised of 30 residents,
met for the first time.
Many of the members, it was
reported, spoke out at many town
meetings in the past, including
the Wawa proposal and the char-
ter school proceedings.
I was born and raised in Cher-
ry Hill. I raised my family in
Cherry Hill, resident and cabi-
net member Marsha Wachman
said. I want to see it be the com-
munity like I saw growing up.
Also in April, Cherry Hill
Schools were in the limelight
after parent Stu Chaifetz posted a
video on YouTube that went viral
titled, Teacher/Bully: How My
Son Was Humiliated and Tor-
mented by His Teacher and
Aide.
Chaifetz detailed a day in the
life of Akian, his son, in his five-
student, self-contained autism
classroom at Horace Mann Ele-
mentary School.
He had placed a wire on his son
on Feb. 17. The audio he heard
changed his life, he said.
What I heard on that audio
was so disgusting, vile, and just
an absolute disrespect and bully-
ing of my son, Chaifetz said.
Bastnagel said the school acted
in February and that it was a per-
sonnel matter.
At the April 24 school board
meeting, Reusche said, Although
this is a personnel matter and
there are specifics that I cannot
legally address publicly, I want to
assure our parents that the indi-
viduals who are heard on the
recording raising their voices and
inappropriately addressing chil-
dren no longer work in the dis-
trict and have not since shortly
after we received the copy of the
recording.
May
In May, some Cherry Hill stu-
dents received a special lesson.
Neil Burti, the principal of the
60-student Cherry Hill School Dis-
trict Alternative High School
heard about Mount Peace Ceme-
tery in Lawnsides deteriorating
condition and decided to take ac-
tion.
Nearly 80 African American
Civil War veterans are buried at
Mount Peace, it was reported.
Burti, staff and students took
to the cemetery, braving rain, to
take away bags and bags of trash
and debris.
Students are more interested
in history here. Its more tangible
than textbook learning, Burti
said. This opportunity allows us
to show our students the connec-
tion between our character devel-
opment and cultural competence
initiatives and the common core
standards for social studies.
Also in May, the third annual
Jeremy Kane 5K Benefit Run was
held at Cherry Hill High School
East.
The Sun reported that more
than 300 community members
participated in the 3.1-mile run in
honor of Kane, who was killed by
a suicide bomb attack while on
patrol in the Helmand Province
in Afghanistan in January 2010.
Jeremy was the son of council-
woman Melinda Kane.
The money raised from the
run, which was expected to be
more than $50,000, was put into
the Jeremy Kane Scholarship
Fund.
Jeremy never received any as-
sistance toward his college educa-
tion. Despite training every sum-
mer and one weekend a month,
that did not make him eligible for
benefits, Kane said. Had he not
been killed in combat and if he
returned to Rutgers, he would
have only been eligible for 50 per-
cent of the GI Bill benefits since
he was a reservist.
June
As the school year wound down
for local students, the state De-
partment of Education released
its annual report cards for the
2010-11 school year.
In all, the district fared quite
well.
Our board of education, ad-
ministrators, teachers, and sup-
port staff remain committed to
providing each student a preemi-
nent education, one that includes
academic challenges, character
building, social growth, promo-
tion of civic responsibilities, and
the development of a foundation
for lifelong learning, Reusche
said.
On June 18, almost 900 students
moved on from Cherry Hill, grad-
uating at Temple Universitys Li-
acouras Center.
Camden Catholic High School
had a point of pride in June.
Graduate Michelle Vittese was
selected as one of 16 field hockey
players to represent Team USA at
the London Summer Olympics.
Representing our country, Im
so proud and honored. Its excit-
ing to share it with best friends
and people who have been sup-
portive up to this point, Vittese
said.
A couple months before the
Olympics, Vittese reported that
she was busy practicing and con-
ditioning six days a week.
To have the Olympic experi-
enceIve never experienced
anything like it, she said.
In more June sports news, the
Oakland Athletics selected Cher-
ry Hill West graduate Vince Voiro
in the 15th round of Major
League Baseballs First-Year Play-
er Draft 469th overall.
Its really exciting. My goal
was to continue playing baseball,
and now Im able to realize that
dream is coming true, Voiro
said.
July
After months of talks, it was
decided in July that the Regis
Academy Charter School would
not be opening its doors in the
fall.
It was reported that the DOE
cited Regis in misrepresentations
made by the school in the charter
application, along with no proof
of a suitable facility for its stu-
dents by the June 29 deadline,
among other reasons.
The school board and Reusche
released a statement in support of
the DOEs decision.
By mid-summer, the Cherry
Hill Food Pantry, which opened
its doors in 2006, was busily pro-
viding the area with goods,
though staff told The Sun that
holidays are the time when dona-
tions overflow.
The organization saw help in
the summer from Cherry Hill stu-
dents.
Having the students has been
really nice this summer, Sally
Wright, chairperson of pantry op-
erations, said. They are learning
all aspects of running a business,
which will be useful later in life.
Theyre learning about people,
and government and funding.
On July 24, local youngsters
came in as runners up in the state
finals in little league, which was
played in Glassboro.
They played with a lot of
heart, Coach Scott Keesal said of
the Cherry Hill Atlantic 10U little
league baseball team. They just
never quit.
August
As summer continued, the po-
lice department saw a change in
its cruisers.
With Ford not manufacturing
Crown Victoria models anymore,
the police department researched
other models before deciding on
Dodge Chargers.
As August began, there were
already 14 shiny new cars on the
road.
Were cycling them in as we
get the computers, the light bars,
all that stuff, on, said Lt. Sean
Redmond.
Redmond later said that it
would be several years before the
entire fleet made the change, as
the Ford Crown Victoria models
would be used for as long as they
were capable.
On Aug. 8, town councils
chambers were filled to the brim
with community members to
honor longtime councilman N.
John Amato.
The township councils cham-
bers were officially renamed the
N. John Amato Council Cham-
bers following a unanimous ap-
proval by the council.
He has served eight consecu-
tive terms since 1983, making him
the longest serving and eldest
council member in the history of
Cherry Hill.
Ill never forget you for the
rest of my life, said Councilman
Jim Bannar at the time, stating
that there was no one more de-
serving for the honor.
More good news came out of
Cherry Hill in August.
It was anticipated that Cherry
Hill residents would save $190,000
in the next three years in tonnage
rates, said Mayor Chuck Cahn, of
the $1,311,900 in total that would
be saved in municipalities
throughout the county through a
new shared services agreement.
Beginning Jan. 1, 2013 after the
current contract ends, the town-
ship will pay $59 per ton.
A Cherry Hill resident received
a distinct honor on Aug. 20.
A veteran of World War II, the
Korean War and the Vietnam
War, Arthur Carmichael of the
Montford Point Marines was pre-
sented with the Congressional
Gold Medal, the highest honor for
a civilian given by Congress.
Im proud, said his daughter,
Donna Hamilton.
His wife, Evelyn, said that the
ceremony was about time and
long overdue, as well as unan-
ticipated.
We didnt expect this, she
said.
September
On Sept. 4, summer came to an
end for students in Cherry Hill.
There were a plethora of
changes that occurred over the
summer, including maintenance
work and environmental initia-
tives.
The start of a new school year
is an exciting time for all of us,
said Reusche. Our teachers, ad-
ministrators, and staff are look-
12 THE CHERRY HILL SUN DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
POLICE
Continued from page 11
Police changed vehicles to Dodge Chargers during summer
please see NATIONAL, page 13
DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 13
Captions for the front page pho-
tos are shown clockwise, from
bottom left.
1) Kathleen Duffy/The Sun A
downed tree was one of many in
the wake of Hurricane Sandy in
Cherry Hill in late October. 2)
Special to The Sun The Cherry
Hill Pine Barons Chorus spread
holiday cheer throughout the
month of December. 3) Special
to the Sun Cherry Hill native
Lauren Platt posed with sorority
members at the second
Presidential Debate at Hofstra
University in October. 4) Special
to The Sun Members of the
Cherry Hill West Dance team suit
up in space-aged animal cos-
tumes to perform their Jazz rou-
tine to music from the Avatar
movie in February. 5) Special to
The Sun Kathy Selden, played
here by Tori Wolfgang, leads her
dancers in a number in Cherry
Hill Easts rendition of Singin in
the Rain in March. 6) Special to
The Sun Cherry Hill East soph-
omore Theresa Johnson, left and
junior Priscilla Anglade get to
work creating a campaigning
sign against bullying in April. The
two were part of a group learn-
ing about politics from female
elected officials at the 13th annu-
al Running and Winning
Workshop. 7) Special to The Sun
Tori Smalls, the human-
resources coordinator at the
Cherry Hill School District met
with prospective employees at
the job fair held in May at the
Cherry Hill National Guard
Armory. 8) Yuchen Nie/USA
Field Hockey/ Special to The
Sun Cherry Hill resident and
Camden Catholic grad Michelle
Vittese scored the final goal in
the upset over No. 2 Argentina
at the Pan American Games. She
celebrates in this photo provided
in June. 9) Special to The Sun
Cherry Hill West grad Vince
Voiro used to take the mound at
Penn. As of June, hes taking on
the pros as a pitcher in the
Oakland As organization. 10)
Kristen Dowd/The Sun Plenty
of pooches made new friends at
The Animal Orphanages
Woofstock on Saturday, Sept. 8.
Here, Queen B, of Cherry Hill,
gives a kiss to new pal, Ruby, of
Medford.
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ing forward to the return of stu-
dents and to another year of
working with parents toward our
common goal: helping our chil-
dren succeed in our schools, our
community, and beyond.
Meanwhile, Rowan University
college students hailing from
Cherry Hill were busily prepar-
ing to take part in Sept. 15s Red
Bull Flugtag Philly challenge.
The students, named, The
Filthy English Kuh-Nights, had
an environmental focus for the
event.
We wanted to do something
that was environmentally con-
scious but still fun, said driver
Brooke Golden.
Elsewhere in town, residents
geared up for the chance to see
Olympian Aly Raisman of the US
Womens Gymnastics Team at the
JCC Katzs annual Sports Award
Dinner.
We are so thrilled to be one of
the first stops Aly Raisman
makes after her incredible
Olympic Games in London, said
Neil Levine, event chair, in a
statement. She is truly inspira-
tional as a young Jewish athlete,
and we could not think of a more
deserving individual for the Out-
standing Achievement Award at
this years Sports Award Dinner
at the Katz JCC.
National Public Lands Day was
celebrated in September, as vol-
unteers converged on historic
Croft Farm.
According to Lew Gorman,
chairman of Cherry Hill Town-
ships Environmental Board, the
please see TOWNSHIP, page 14
NATIONAL
Continued from page 12
National Public Lands Day
celebrated in September
event was an effort to connect
people with nature and to do
some hands on work on our pub-
lic lands.
At a September council meet-
ing, Cahn announced that there
would be no tax levy increase in
the fiscal year 2013 budget, his
first budget process as mayor.
Also in September, the Mer-
chantville merger commission
said that they were on hiatus.
Earlier in the month, Cahn
said in a statement that he would
not commit taxpayer dollars to
fund a study to see if the merger
would be beneficial.
With that said, it is certainly
the commissions right to inde-
pendently seek funding and study
the issue if they so choose, said
Cahn. In that case, I would ab-
solutely be willing to review the
results of that study, if and when
it might be presented to me. Ulti-
mately, the decision to consoli-
date would rest in the hands of
the people of Cherry Hill and
Merchantville.
October
As October began, Cherry Hill
celebrated its rich history at the
Make It Historic Day at Barclay
Farmstead.
The event replaced the Living
History Day in the township.
The day was filled with period
crafts, from stenciling to making
doll rags to washing clothes the
old fashioned way, said Sandra
Forney, co-chair of the event.
A sandbox was transformed
into an archaeology pit filled with
treasures from times past, such as
arrowheads and shoe leather.
Oh, and the casual McDonalds
Happy Meal toy.
What were trying to teach the
kids is, Is this old? said Sevrie
Corson of the Cherry Hill Town-
ship Recreation Department.
Activities were still in full gear
as residents took to Challenge
Grove Park for the CROP Hunger
Walk on Oct. 14.
Hunger relief is a critical
need in so many communities,
and the fact that we in Cherry
Hill are able to help even a little
bit through the CROP Hunger
Walk makes me proud, said
Cahn in a statement.
The next weekend, the inaugu-
ral Anti-Bullying Day and Just
For You Expo in Support of Spe-
cial Needs was held at Cherry
Hill East.
Many community members
gave their support for the day,
said co-chair Deb Berger.
On Oct. 21, the annual Harvest
Festival was held in the township,
and saw better weather than in
2011.
Its a nice turnout, said Cher-
ry Hill spokeswoman Bridget
Palmer of the townships largest
event of the year. Its just grown
every year.
As Election Day inched up, a
native of the township, Lauren
Platt, was selected to attend the
second Presidential Debate at
Hofstra University.
This is the future of my coun-
try, Platt said, adding that she
wants to make sure her vote
counts. Having (the debate) here
really changed my mind on the
fact that its something I should
be more involved in.
The end of October saw the
wrath of Hurricane Sandy.
Cherry Hill was hit fairly hard,
with roughly half of the town-
ship losing power.
Fortunately, the township and
the police and fire department
were proactive in communicating
the expected severity of the
storm before it hit, which allowed
residents to prepare well before
the rain started to fall, Palmer,
the townships spokeswoman,
said. As conditions deteriorated,
the vast majority of residents
heeded our warnings. They
stayed home, or had already relo-
cated with friends and family in
other areas, and the result is that,
while there was certainly disrup-
tion in all our lives, our residents
remained safe.
November
While no council seats were up
for election this year, the school
board will soon see a new face
after electing Dr. J. Barry Dickin-
son to replace incumbent Wayne
Tarken in the November election.
Incumbents Kathy Judge and
Colleen Horiates were re-elected
to the board.
Its a great feeling, said
Judge on the day after the elec-
tion. She has served on the school
board at this point for four years.
Were going to pursue the
goals that we set forward as a
board, Horiates said of whats to
come.
All the while, Dickinson was
relieved and excited.
News of a smoking ban ordi-
nance surfaced in November,
when it was approved on first
reading early in the month and
ultimately adopted on second
reading at Nov. 26s council meet-
ing.
The ordinance will take effect
in January and will ban smoking
in all 50 public parks, trails and
14 THE CHERRY HILL SUN DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013
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TOWNSHIP
Continued from page 13
please see PARENTS, page 15
Township celebrated history in October
DEC. 26, 2012-JAN. 1, 2013 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 15
township buildings.
Its something that were ex-
cited about, said Palmer.
On Nov. 19, parents flooded the
Malberg Administration Build-
ing to voice their disdain for the
school day extension outlined in
the new Cherry Hill Education
Association contract.
Come next September, students
will be getting up for class earlier.
The day will begin at 8 a.m. and
span until 3 p.m. at the middle
school level, and run from 7:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for high school
students.
I feel very frustrated, said
parent Julie Walsh.
At the Nov. 27 school board
meeting, community officials
banded together to sign a collabo-
rative sustainability resolution,
Educate for Sustainability.
According to the resolution,
there will be actions to support
student participation in authen-
tic service, project based, and aca-
demic learning experiences dedi-
cated to educating for sustainabil-
ity, including those that are part
of the Sustainable Jersey pro-
gram.
Educating for sustainability
broadens the lens through which
we look at how the decisions we
make and the actions we take im-
pact the world around us, said
Reusche in a statement following
the meeting.
December
December, at least thus far, has
been a time of celebration in the
township.
Many, many community events
have taken place to welcome the
holidays, from live nativities to
Cherry Hills own Pine Barons
Chorus entertaining the masses.
Schools have remained active
with holiday concerts, and on
Dec. 3, Reusche held a Communi-
ty Conversations session in town
hall. Those talks will continue
with dates into 2013.
Reusche gave a roughly hour-
long synopsis of changes in popu-
lation, diversity, programs
throughout the district, as well as
hitting a variety of other issues
important to parents and the
community alike.
From late November to early
December, a Cherry Hill native,
Scott Chernoff, took to the 18th
annual United Nations Frame-
work Convention on Climate
Change (UNFCCC) in Doha,
Qatar, as one of 15 youth dele-
gates from the United States.
My ultimate goal in studying
environmental studies currently
is to be able to work to change
current environmental practices
and climate policy to make the
planet a cleaner and safer place
for future generations, said
Chernoff.
On the township level, a special
meeting was to be held last week
to discuss the appeal from Bar-
clay Farms residents from a zon-
ing board decision.
(The) project is proposed resi-
dential housing at Brace and
Kresson, the now-vacant former
Pro-Build/Haddonfield Lumber
site, Palmer said.
Throughout the township, ex-
tending to Jan. 2, the Drive
Sober or Get Pulled Over cam-
paign has been in effect.
Chief of Police Rick Del
Campo said at the Dec. 10 council
meeting that patrols would be
doing spot checks.
Also this month, Friendship
Grove was dedicated behind the
Cherry Hill Public Library.
Its a wonderful place behind
the library, Council Vice Presi-
dent Sara Lipsett said.
Stay with us
Know of community events
going on in 2013? Let us know.
Send The Sun an email at
news@cherryhillsun.com with
any information.
Happy New Year!
PARENTS
Continued from page 14
Parents object to school day extension in November
Visit us online at www.cherryhillsun.com
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(800) 273-8255
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T HE C HE R R Y HI L L S U N
DECEMBER 26, 2012-JANUARY 1, 2013 PAGE 17
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TREE SERVICE
Tree & Shrub Pruning
Tree Removal Stump Grinding
Bucket Truck Chipping Service
Fully Insured
D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
Tree Service
Flat Screen Entertainment Cabinets
Over 50 Models On Display!
Corner Unit
$299
$399
$449
813 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, NJ (Rte. 295, Exit 29 - Rte. 30)
(856) 854-3198 www.NastasisFurniture.com
Mon-Fri 10am-8pm Sat 10am-5pm Sun 12pm-5pm
Three HUGE Floors of Furniture
All types of furniture in many styles and colors. If you dont see
it in our 30,000 sq. ft. showroom, just ask. We will get it!
$100
OFF
Any purchase
over $999
Your choice of Fabric and Color $699 Your choice of Fabric and Color $995
Get a new recliner for the
Super Bowl
By,
Sectional $1,849
Reclining Sofa $799
Reclining Console Sofa $799
0%
FINANCING
Until 2014 with 1/3 down.
See store for details.
Bed $399 Bed $399
W
E
DELIVER
TO THE
SHORE!
Lift Chair $499