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    www.cherryhillsun.com OCT. 21–27, 2015 FREE

    Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 24-27Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

    INSIDE THIS ISSUEMeet the Candidates

    See the candidates’ last pitchesto be elected. PAGES 12-14

    MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

    Ethan Schwartz and Lexi Agnew pick pumpkins at Cherry Hill Township’s annual Harvest Festival on Sunday, Oct. 21. The festival, fea-turing Fire and Life Safety Day, gave residents a chance to pick pumpkins, try some arts and crafts, meet members of the Cherry HillFire and Police departments, listen to live music and more. For more photos, please see page 15.

    Picking perfect pumpkinsCH East girlstennis team

    capturessectional

    title with winBy MIKE MONOSTRA

    The Sun

    Last Tuesday’s South JerseyGroup IV championship betweenCherry Hill East and Lenape wasa grudge match in many ways.

    It was the third straight yearthe two teams faced off for thetitle. In 2013, Cherry Hill Eastwon, 3-2. In 2014, Lenape returnedthe favor with a 3-2 win of itsown.

    In 2015, it was Cherry Hill Eastthat was able to snatch the cham-pionship back from Lenape.

    The Cougars won their secondSouth Jersey Group IV champi-onship in three years, edgingLenape, 3-2, to win the sectional.

    The victory was due in part tothe efforts of Cherry Hill East’ssenior class, which wanted tomake its last playoff run one toremember.

    “We just stepped up and playedvery well today,” senior third sin-gles player Rachel Pham said.

    Avenging last season’s heart-breaking championship match

     please see GRUDGE, page 21

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    By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

    A Cherry Hill-based travelbaseball team has been scoring alot of runs while helping thosefighting breast cancer in October.

    The South Jersey Storm, a 11-12-year-old youth baseball team,is doing a unique fundraiser inOctober where it is raising moneyfor the Tyanna Foundation, a

    nonprofit dedicated to providingeducation, support services, careand more to those with breastcancer.

    Cherry Hill resident DebraJanove helped start the South Jer-sey Storm earlier this year withher husband Jerry. Playing intheir first fall season, they want-ed to do something for BreastCancer Awareness Month in Oc-tober.

    “I didn’t want them to just havepink shirts,” Debra said.

    Players on the team and par-ents shared ideas on ways theycould help others during the sea-son. They decided to donate to theTyanna Foundation and to raisemoney based on how they playedon the field. The team is donating$5 for every run it scores duringone of its games.

    “I thought it was a really coolidea,” said Drew Savett, a Cherry

    Hill resident and one of the play-ers on the Storm. “It’s a great wayto raise breast cancer awarenessand raise money.”

    Debra and Jerry’s son Joshwas excited when the team decid-ed to tie the fundraiser to theteam’s offensive performance. Hesaid this gave his team extra mo-tivation.

    “When I heard about the runthing, it made me want to scoremore runs because I know it’sgoing to a good cause,” Josh said.

    The team has played in a num-ber of tournaments since the be-ginning of the fundraiser and hasattracted attention with its pinkcamouflage jerseys. Savett saidthe jerseys have attracted a lot of attention from other teams.

    “One of the teams from thepast tournament, when we were

    2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 21–27, 2015

     

           

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    Baseball team scores in bunches toraise money for breast cancer awareness

     please see TEAM, page 22

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    4 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 21–27, 2015

    The Cherry Hill Police Depart-ment recommends that familiestrick-or-treat between the hoursof 3 and 7 p.m. this Halloween,Saturday, Oct. 31, to ensure a safe,healthy and fun holiday for all.

    These are the same hours thathave been recommended in pastyears. A 7 p.m. curfew is suggest-ed for children under 18 not ac-companied by an adult on Friday,Oct. 30, and on Halloween, and po-lice in marked and unmarked

    cars will be patrolling localstreets, along with fire and emer-gency personnel and Neighbor-hood Watch Groups.

    Additionally, Cherry Hill Po-lice have issued the following rec-ommendations to ensure the safe-ty of trick-or-treaters, drivers andneighbors:

    • Keep exterior lights onthroughout the night

    • Keep pets inside• Make sure cars are locked or

    in the garage

    • Watch for suspicious activity• Have children trick or treat in

    groups, and escort them in famil-

    iar neighborhoods only• Avoid masks that restrict vi-

    sion – if the child is bike riding,avoid masks altogether

    • Remove outdoor objects trick-or-treaters might trip over

    • Use caution throughout theevening, driving slowly whiletraveling on Halloween

    The National Confectioners As-sociation also recommends thefollowing safety tips:

    • Wear light-colored clothing

    that is short enough to preventtripping and add reflective tape tothe sides, front and back of cos-tumes

    • Adults should accompanyyoung children

    • Go in daylight and carry aflashlight in case of delay

    • Watch for traffic• Only give and accept wrapped

    or packaged treats• Examine all candy before al-

    lowing children to eat it• Avoid hard plastic or wooden

    props such as daggers or swords.Substitute with foam rubber,which is soft and flexible

    Police set trickor treating hours

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    Cherry Hill Township will host a shred-ding and recycling day on Sunday, Oct. 25from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicWorks, 1 Perina Blvd.

    Residents will be able to shred their per-

    sonal documents safely and securely. Theevent is for resident only, no businessespermitted. There will be maximum of three boxes allowed per vehicle for shred-ding.

    Residents can also bring numerousitems for recycling. Single stream recy-cling, CFL light bulbs, electronic waste,rechargeable batteries, plastic bags, tires,used oil and car batteries can be recycled.For one-time only, residents will also be al-lowed to recycle rigid plastics.

    Hazardous materials will not be accept-ed. For more information, call (856) 424-

    4422 or email [email protected].

    Faces of NaturePhotography Walk Oct. 24

    Sustainable Cherry Hill’s Art and Sus-

    tainability Task Force is hosting a Faces of Nature Photography Walk on SaturdayOct. 24 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Croft FarmNature Trails

    Explore the trails at Croft Farm and

    learn a little bit about our natural environ-ment. Capture the faces of nature on cam-era. This event is for camera phone junkiesand experienced photographers.

    Participants will meet at the Croft FarmArt Barn and leave to explore the trails at 9a.m. For those who arrive after 9 a.m., theentrance to the trail is located behind theart barn.

    The event is free. Participants can regis-ter at www.sustainablecherryhill.org.

    Family-friendly PawFest to be

    held this Saturday, Oct. 24Pets are the center of attention atPawFest, a free family-friendly event onSaturday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. atSpring Hills Cherry Hill Assisted Living,located at 1450 Marlton Pike East. The

    Cherry Hill community is invited to partic-ipate in the festivities that include ademonstration by the Cherry Hill PoliceDepartment K-9 unit, a pet costume contestwith prizes for the first, second and third

    place winners, a photo booth with animal-themed props, face painting for the kids inattendance and more.

    PawFest celebrates the human-pet bond.“At Spring Hills Cherry Hill Assisted Liv-ing, pets play a large, important role intheir owners’ lives. We love and value ourpets who live at Spring Hills,” said ErioRosario, Spring Hills Cherry Hill AssistedLiving Acting executive director. “For eld-erly pet owners, pets are more than just acompanion. They can help reduce stress,

    in our opinion

    6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 21–27, 2015

    108 Kings Highway East

    Haddonfield, NJ 08033

    856-427-0933

    The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed

     weekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

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

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

    readers – including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

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

     You can drop them off at our office, too. TheCherry Hill Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter in any medium – including elec-tronically.

    Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

    manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd

    senior associate editor Mike Monostra

    cherry hill editor Mike Monostra

    art director Stephanie Lippincott

    advertisinG director  Arlene Reyes

    chairman of the board Russell Cann

    chief executive officer Barry Rubens

    vice chairman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

    elauwit media Group

    publisher emeritus Steve Miller

    editor emeritus  Alan Bauer

    Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

    Joe Eiselepublisher

    ELECTION LETTERS

    Letters to the editor regarding theelection will not be printed on Oct. 28.

    Voting is one of the inalienable

    rights that our forefathers

    fought so fervently for so

    many years ago. Many would say that

    voting is one of the most important in-

    alienable rights that we have as Amer-

    icans, if not the most important in-

    alienable right.Colonial Americans fought for inde-

    pendence in the 1700s based on the ral-

    lying cry of “no taxation without rep-

    resentation,” and they wanted the

    right to choose their own representa-

    tion.

    Over the following 200 years, three

    major pieces of legislation extended

    or ensured voting rights:

    • The Fifteenth Amendment to the

    Constitution gave voting rights to non-white males;

    • The Nineteenth Amendment gave

    women the right to vote;

    • And The Voting Rights Act of 1965

    prevented discrimination in voting.

    A lot of time and effort were spent,

    and blood was shed, to give all citizens

    of the United States 18 years of age

    and older the right to vote.

    And now, it is up to you to take ad-

    vantage of that right at the polls for

    the General Election next Tuesday,

    Nov. 3.

    In next week’s Sun, you will find in-

    formation on exactly what you are vot-

    ing for at the polls, when the polls are

    open and details on every polling loca-

    tion in town.If you have further questions about

    the election, you can always find infor-

    mation on the county’s website or call

    your local clerk.

    Whatever your political slant or

    whomever you may be voting for, just

    make sure you make your way to the

    polls on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Many people

    before us fought for your inalienable

    right to do so.

    It’s time to voteHead to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 3 to elect your leaders

    Election results online

    On the night of the election, Nov. 3,and the day after, Nov. 4, check out ourwebsite, Facebook and Twitter pagesfor up-to-date election results.

    Township hosting shredding, recycling day Oct. 25

     please see SUSTAINABLE, page 17

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    WE NES Y OCT. 21Story time: Ages 3 to 6. 10 a.m. and

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

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

    Barclay Farmstead public hours:Noon to 4 p.m. at Barclay Farm-stead. Spend an afternoon enjoy-ing more than 30 acres of pre-served farmland, including thehistoric farmhouse, nature trails,playground, picnic area and com-munity gardens. Admission isfree for Cherry Hill residents, chil-dren 12 and under and members

    of the Friends of Barclay Farm-stead. The cost is $5 for non-resi-dent adults and $3 for seniorsand students 13 and over.

    Corrective Muscle Therapy forMigraine Relief: 5 to 6 p.m. atLourdesCare at Cherry Hill. Thisis a simple approach to alleviat-ing migraine symptoms andreferred pains through stretchingand corrective techniques.

    THURS Y OCT. 22Rhyme time: Ages 2 and under. 10

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

    PFLAG Collingswood supports theSouth Jersey LGBTP communi-ty: 7 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public

    Library. A panel of PFLAGCollingswood parents will discusstheir group as a resource for fam-ilies and the LGBTQ community.

    Alzheimer’s Support Group:Spouses Sharing Challenges:Noon in the Witherspoon Buildingbehind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, 499 Route 70 E. Supportgroup for spouses and/or part-ners of persons with Alzheimer’sor related dementias. Sponsoredby the Delaware Valley Chapterof The Alzheimer’s Association.For more information, call RuthBishoff at (856) 829-5345.

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

    FRI Y OCT. 23Creeping and crawling: Ages 0 to 2.

    10 a.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. This event has self-directed, developmentally appro-priate activities and is gearedtoward children who are not yetwalking.

    Itsy-Bitsy Activities: Ages 2 andunder. 11 a.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. This is a special programof sensory stations for youngertoddlers.

    Murder Mystery: 6 p.m. at CherryHill Public Library. Professionallytrained actors will entertain andexcite at this mysterious event.Gather information, trade cluesand solve the crime before a mur-derous magician gets away.

    Mini-Minyan Service at TempleEmanuel: Potluck dinner at 6:15p.m. Service at 7 p.m. 1101 Spring-dale Road, Cherry Hill.

    Shabbat Machshava Service atTemple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in thesanctuary. Calm and reflectiveservice. 1101 Springdale Road,Cherry Hill.

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

    Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.Enjoy bridge, pinochle, shuffleboard. Call (856) 795-3720.

    S TUR Y OCT. 24Faces of Nature Photography

    Walk: 9 to 11 a.m. at the CroftFarm Nature Trails. Explore thetrails at Croft Farm and learn a lit-tle bit about our natural environ-ment. Capture the faces of natureon camera. This event is for cam-era phone junkies and experi-enced photographers. The eventis free. Participants can registerat www.sustainablecherryhill.org.

    Once Upon a Saturday: Ages 2 to 5.11 a.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. For those who can’t makeit to a weekday story time, this

    event provides and opportunityto experience some of the bookslibrarians have shared with chil-dren throughout the month.

    Food Day: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at CherryHill High School East. Celebratelocal, healthy, sustainable foodfrom across the region. Movetoward a tasty, greener diet andseek food justice. Enjoy delicioussamplings from local food pur-

    veyors and learn how to eat sus-tainably on a budget. Visitors areasked to bring a canned fooddonation for the Cherry Hill Foodand Outreach Council. The eventis free. Register prior to the event

    at www.sustainablecherryhill.org.

    Pawfest: 2 p.m. at Spring Hills Cher-ry Hill Assisted Living. Festivitiesinclude a demonstration by theCherry Hill Police Department K-9 unit, a pet costume contestwith prizes for the first, secondand third place winners, a photobooth with animal- themed props,face painting for the kids in atten-dance and more. The event is freeand open to the public.

    Tot Shabbat Breakfast and Service

    at Temple Emanuel: Breakfast at9:15 a.m. Service at 9:45 a.m. 1101Springdale Road, Cherry Hill.

    SUN Y OCT. 25Shredding and recycling day: 10

    a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Works, 1Perina Blvd. in Cherry Hill. Resi-dents are invited to bring paperfor shredding, single-streamrecycling, CFL light bulbs, e-waste, batteries, plastic bags,tires, used oil, car batteries, rigid

    plastics and more. This event isfor residents only, no businessesare permitted. There is a maxi-mum of three boxes per vehiclefor shredding.

    Get Your Life Unstuck: 10:45 a.m.at Trinity Presbyterian Church. LuAnn Cahn, former reporter,anchor, and host at NBC10 inPhiladelphia, will talk about how

    CALENDARPAGE 8 OCT. 21–27, 2015

     please see CALENDAR, page 16

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    OCT. 21–27, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 9

    Operation SAL provides

    addiction treatment

    Camden County

    will provide criticaltreatment services

    to those battling thegrip of opiate andheroin addiction.

    Operation SAL is aprogressive new

    program that willprovide detoxifica-

    tion and treatmentservices for anyone that has sur-vived an overdose.

    In 2014 the Freeholder Boardmoved forward with a proactive

    committee made up of law en-forcement, community advocates,

    service providers and members of the health department to combat

    the heroin epidemic. After morethan a year of advocating, educat-ing and coordinating we are now

    introducing a critical program toour community- treatment. This

    initiative is the first step in an or-ganized effort to pull people away

    from the deadly grip of opiatesand get them back on their feet.The goal of the program is to ini-

    tiate a “warm hand off” to outpa-tient detox followed by intensive

    outpatient treatment at DelawareValley Medical in Pennsauken.

    There they will be treated on anoutpatient basis until a bed opens

    at a facility or they can be man-aged at the level of care deter-mined by their case manager.

    This innovative program is beingcoordinated by the Camden

    County Addiction Awareness Task

    Force, who has put a number of educational and preventive initia-tives into service after it was com-

    missioned in May 2014. Some of those programs include Naloxonetraining, expanding prescription

    drop boxes throughout the countyand a highly recognizable public

    service campaign that has beenemblazoned on billboards and

    county vehicles- “HEROIN. PILLS.IT ALL KILLS…what you thought

    was miles away is

    right in your back-yard.”

    Operation SAL isnamed after SalMarchese, who

    passed away in 2010,and is the son of 

    task force memberPatty DiRenzo. SAL

    is also an acronymfor save-a-life. DiRenzo has been astatewide advocate and an out-

    standing resource on the issue of heroin and opiate addiction. In

    2013, she worked with Gov. ChrisChristie to pass the Overdose Pre-

    vention Act.We identified the individual enti-

    ties that would be on point to makean intervention and provide an al-ternative to someone who was

    treated for an overdose. They werebest situated to make a warm

    hand off to offer detox and treat-ment services. Furthermore, they

    are providing transportation incases that call for it and are a keycomponent to Operation SAL.

    Kennedy Health, Virtua HealthSystem, Cooper University Health

    Care, and Our Lady of LourdesMedical Center all are participat-

    ing in the program. The CamdenCounty Health Department is

    working with the health careproviders now to train staff andOperation SAL should be active in

    the next month.For more information about the

    Camden County Addiction Aware-

    ness Task Force, call 877-266-8222.For more information about Cam-den County, please call me at (856)

    225-5451, or email me at [email protected]. You can alwaysvisit us online at www.camden-

    county.com. Also, you canlike us on Facebook at www.face-

    book.com/camdencountynj andfollow us on Twitter @camden-

    countynj.

     By Freeholder Director Louis Cappelli, Jr.The following Cherry Hill Eastgirls’ volleyball scores were sub-mitted by varsity head coachScott Mooney.

    Cherry Hill East defeatedKingsway, 25-12 25-21

    Kelly Babitz led the Cougarswith seven kills. Kim Longa andAlex Warner each recorded fourdigs. Megan O’Rourke added 11

    assists.

    Washington Township defeatedCherry Hill East 26-28 25-18 25-

    20Jessica Wrinn had 10 kills to

    lead Cherry Hill East. Alex Warn-er lead the team in digs with eightand Chelsey James’ three blocksled the Cougars.

    Volleyball scores

    The following Cherry Hill Eastgirls’ soccer scores were submit-

    ted by varsity head coach KatieBoyle.

    Washington Township defeatedCherry Hill East, 3-1

    Alexa Beatty scored theCougars’ lone goal. Emma Stopekmade eight saves for Cherry HillEast.

    Kyle D’Ambra led WashingtonTownship with two goals.

    Cherry Hill East defeated Cam-

    den Catholic, 6-0Alexa Beatty scored twice tolead the Cougars. Meleena Cruz,Priya Kavuru, Kelsey Gormanand Bianca Christophe alsoscored for Cherry Hill East.

    soccer 

    scores

    The following Cherry Hill Eastgirls’ tennis score was submitted

    by varsity head coach Mary Jew-ett.Cherry Hill East defeated Egg

    Harbor Township, 3-2, in theNJSIAA South Jersey Group IVsemifinals

    Singles:First singles: Stephanie

    Yanosov, Cherry Hill East, defeat-ed Emily Manzo 6-1 6-1

    Second singles: Sarah Phung,

    Egg Harbor Township, defeatedGabrielle Zimmerman 6-3 6-1

    Third singles: Rachel Pham,Cherry Hill East, defeated SharonLi 6-1 6-0

    Doubles:First doubles: Lauren Romish-

    er and Natalie Yanosov, CherryHill East, defeat Anne Mkrtchyanand Tiffany Trivers 6-3 7-5

    Second doubles: Egg HarborTwp. defeated Cherry Hill East, 4-6 (retired)

    tennis score

    Visit us online atwww.cherryhillsun.com

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    By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

    The Katz JCC became a go-toplace for the community when itsnew building in Cherry Hillopened in 1997.

    It was so popular, talks of ex-panding the center began notlong after opening.

    “At the time we moved into thisbuilding, it was already toosmall,” said Debbie Orel, mem-bership director for the Katz JCC.

    “Our membership number ex-ceeded our expectations. We hadto expand.”

    In 2007, the Katz JCC opened anexpanded health and wellness fa-cility, paving the way for more

    workout equipment, fitness class-es and programming.

    Orel, who has worked at theJCC since the new building’sopening, said fitness trends havechanged a great deal over the pastdecade. As trends have changed,demand has changed from thecommunity, resulting in newclasses and programs. Addingspace for health and fitness al-lowed the JCC to add a slew of new programming.

    “We did expand our health and

    wellness facilities within the last10 years to accommodate thegreater need of the community,”Orel said. “We expanded the actu-al fitness center to give moreequipment.”

    In addition to equipment, moregroup wellness rooms were addedto allow for more classes. Today,the Katz JCC has designatedrooms for yoga, pilates and groupwellness.

    “That’s why we needed to ex-pand,” Orel said. “We knew peo-ple wanted these classes, but wedidn’t have the space.”

    After the expanded fitness cen-ter opened, membership numbersgrew. When the new buildingopened in 1997, the JCC had ap-

    proximately 3,200 member fami-lies. Today, that number is about4,500, with more than 20,000 mem-bers overall.

    C E L E B R  A  T I N G   1 0  Y  E  A  R S

    Katz JCC meets changing fitnessdemands with expanded center

    LOOKING BACK

    The Cherry Hill Sun launched with our first edition 10 years ago thisweek, on Oct. 12, 2005. We will be celebrating with a multi-week

    series looking back on the happenings of the last 10 years. Checknext week’s issue for more coverage.

    2005 Top 10: Books and TV showsTop Selling Books of 2005

    1. “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” by J.K. Rowling2. “A Million Little Pieces” by James Frey3. “The Kite Runner” by Khaled Hosseini4. “1776” by David McCullough

    5. “The Da Vinci Code” by Dan Brown6. “The World Is Flat” by Thomas L. Friedman7. “The Purpose-Driven Life” by Rick Warren8. “Angels & Demons” by Dan Brown9. “You: The Owner's Manual” by Mehmet Oz10. “Eldest” by Christopher Paolini

    Most Popular TV Series1. Supernatural2. Grey’s Anatomy3. Doctor Who4. Criminal Minds5. How I Met Your Mother6. The Office

    7. Bones8. Prison Break9. It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia10. Weeds

    Complete Lawn Fertilization Programs

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    MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

    Swimmers prepare for another lesson at the Lenny Krayzelburg Swim Academy at the Katz JCC.Olympic gold medalist Lenny Krayzelburg began the swim academy in 2005 to teach kids the impor-tance of water safety and get them started in competitive swimming. Since the swim academy began in2005, the JCC doubled the number of kids participating in its swim lessons.

     please see KIDS, page 19

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    C E L E B R  A  T I N G   1 0  Y  E  A  R S

    Sustainable Cherry Hill brings environment to forefront

    By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

    Ten years ago, sustainabilitywas not a word many people inthe public were familiar with.There were groups of people whocared for environmental issuessuch as improving open space,connecting with nature and en-couraging smart development,

    but the movement didn’t go muchfurther.It was around this time when

    long-time Cherry Hill residentLori Braunstein took on the chal-lenge of introducing the commu-nity to sustainability, the idea of creating a lifestyle to help sustainthe earth well into the future.

    Braunstein worked with then-Mayor Bernie Platt, townshipcouncil and other government of-ficials in 2007 and 2008 to estab-lish a 10-point green action plan.

    Council approved the plan inMarch 2008. The plan includedthe establishment of SustainableCherry Hill, an independent non-profit dedicated to getting thecommunity involved in the globalsustainability movement locally.

    “When Sustainable Cherry Hillcame along, the idea of expand-ing traditional environmentalismto the broader concept of sustain-ability was just gaining populari-ty,” Braunstein said. “Our strate-gy was to reach out to those com-munity members who did notnecessarily identify with typicalgreen issues.”

    Braunstein became interestedin sustainability through read-ing, documentaries and her ownresearch. She realized traditionalenvironmental movements onlygot a limited part of the public in-volved. The main goal of Sustain-able Cherry Hill would be to en-gage members of the communitywho didn’t connect with environ-

    mentalism.Sustainable Cherry Hill was

    unique in a number of ways. Atthe time of its founding, therewere very few sustainable groupsin New Jersey. Sustainable Cher-

    ry Hill was setting an example forfuture groups in South Jersey.

    Sustainable Cherry Hill wouldalso be an independent nonprofitrather than a government taskforce. Braunstein feels this wascrucial in allowing the organiza-tion to have a more regional im-pact.

    “What the township did by ex-plicitly supporting us as a non-profit, rather than insisting thatwe become another municipalcommittee, was quite unusualand innovative,” she said. “It gave

    us the township ‘stamp of ap-proval’ without the accompany-ing constraints and bureaucracyof a government task force.”

    The response to SustainableCherry Hill’s founding was over-

    whelmingly positive from the be-ginning. The organization hadabout 100 community leaders at-tend a visioning event in 2009 andestablish an agenda to create a“Sustainable Cherry Hill” in thefuture.

    As time went on, the organiza-tion was challenged to become amainstay in the community.

    “The challenge really cameonce the initial excitement woreoff and we had to convince every-one to engage in a deeper, moremeaningful way with us,” Braun-

    stein said.This challenge was met in a

    few ways. The organization part-nered with local government,schools, business and other com-munity groups, challenging them

    to address sustainable issuesthrough present-day initiatives.

    The organization’s partnershipwith the schools was very impor-tant. Former SuperintendentMaureen Reusche was passionateabout sustainability and workedwith Sustainable Cherry Hill toestablish a sustainability plan forCherry Hill Public Schools in2014.

    “Schools and children are a keyleverage point in moving us to-ward a safe, healthy and sustain-able future,” Braunstein said.

    The creation of a variety of task forces, events and subgroupswas also essential to the organiza-tion growing.

    “We are creative in how we goabout reaching people, whether

    it’s through our community upcy-cled craft days, our annual FoodDay or Local Food for ThoughtExpo, the Sustainable Cherry HillEarth Festival or our monthlyGreen Drinks networking eventsat Farm and Fisherman,” Braun-stein said.

    Sustainable Cherry Hill’s im-pact has been recognized in a fewways. Sustainable Jersey recog-

    nized the township as a Sustain-able Champion in 2014. This year,Sustainable Jersey certified all 19Cherry Hill Public Schools as sus-tainable.

    Sustainable Cherry Hill hasbuilt a strong core of volunteersthat is determined to keep the or-ganization alive well into the fu-ture. In March, Braunsteinstepped down as president of Sus-tainable Cherry Hill, allowingnew community leaders to takethe organization into the future.

    “As part of our evolution, hav-ing me step away from that roleand having other leaders takeover and have it mature andevolve was a really importantstep,” Braunstein said.

    Stepping into the role of presi-dent was Scott Downie, a long-time volunteer with SustainableCherry Hill.

    Downie said he is excited totake Sustainable Cherry Hill intothe future. Though the group hasnew leadership, the vision of theorganization has not changed.

    “We’ve done increasingly wellover the years,” Downie said.“The number of people who arefamiliar with us to continues togrow.”

    The group is continuing toreach out to new members of thecommunity. Sustainable CherryHill’s newest task force, the Artand Sustainability Task Force, isa good example of this. Downiesaid the task force has been ex-

    tremely popular with communitymembers since it started in Octo-ber 2014.

    “The task forces are a good way

    MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

    Woodcrest Elementary School green team members Eva Woods and Samantha Singer work on theschool’s Peaceful Garden in April of 2014. The school reestablished its garden in 2014 thanks to a grantfrom Recyclebank and the cooperative effort of the school district, township, Sustainable Cherry Hill andthe community.

    Since its founding 2008, organization has established partnerships with the township, schools and other groups

     please see NEW, page 18

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    12 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 21–27, 2015

    MEET THE

    Every week, The Sun will ask the candidates in the Nov. 3 electionfor council seats and mayor to respond to questions pertinent to local

    issues. You can find responses online at www.cherryhillsun.com.

    This week’s question: 1.) Make your final pitch. Why should you be elected to Township Council?

    COUNCIL CANDIDATES

    Serving on council, and representingthe residents of Cherry Hill for the pasteight years, has been an absolute honor. Iam running for re-election to council sothat I can continue to serve the hardworking families of Cherry Hill and en-sure that Cherry Hill remains a safe,clean, attractive place to live, work andplay.

    My husband and I moved to CherryHill, like many young families, becausewe wanted safe neighborhoods with greatschools where we could raise our girls. As

    a mother, a councilwoman and a resident,

    I appreciate the need to createand manage an effective budget,so that we keep taxes down,while at the same time ensuringthat we provide a high level of services for our residents sothat the town remains a vibrantplace to live.

    We must continue to invest inour roads so that they are safeand easy to navigate. We mustcontinue to stay one step aheadwith property maintenance reg-

    ulations so that our neighborhoods re-

    main attractive. Like so manyother residents in town, I takegreat pride in the appearance of my home and I understand thefrustration of having a vacantor unkept home in the neighbor-hood. As leaders of this town,we must make sure we are doingall that we can to crack down onbanks or homeowners who donot properly care for theirhome.

    I will make sure we protect

    and preserve our open space throughout

    town and that we continue to invest inour parks, playgrounds and historic prop-erties.

    These areas provide a sense of commu-nity for all of us. My hope is that one day,when my daughters are grown, they willreturn to Cherry Hill to raise their fami-lies and have access to these same openspaces, parks and playgrounds that theydid when they were growing up.

    My ultimate goal is to keep Cherry Hilla safe, clean, attractive and affordablecommunity that families choose to live

    and grow in for generations to come.

    SARA LIPSETT

    Cherry Hill is a great town and I am ex-cited about the direction and future of our town. If re-elected, I will continue tomake sure that Cherry Hill remains anattractive, affordable place to live. I willwork hard to build upon the success wehave had keeping taxes down and makingsure we continue to identify cost savingswithout jeopardizing the services thatour residents deserve and expect.

    As a resident, councilman and fatherof three young children, my wife and Ilive in Cherry Hill for all it has to offer,and we could not imagine raising ourfamily anywhere else. Cherry Hill trulyhas it all, from our strong, vibrant andproud neighborhoods that remain thebackbone of our community; parks,trails and recreation opportunities allover town; high quality education; robustcultural, arts and history programs; a

    strong and flourishing businesscommunity; great youth sportsprograms; and police and firedepartments that are second tonone. Cherry Hill is a greatplace to live, raise a family, workand visit, and I want to makesure that it remains a placewhere our children want to livewhen they start their own fami-

    lies, where our seniors want tostay and new families want tocall home both today and tomor-row.

    Mayor and council have providedstrong leadership by preserving openspace, improving parks and recreationalfacilities across town and investing inour roadways, all of which improve thequality of life in our neighborhoods andfor our residents. And again, all of this

    has been accomplished over thepast four years without raisingmunicipal taxes. I will workhard to do everything possibleto continue making these typesof investments while keeping awatchful eye on the budget andour municipal taxes.

    I will work with the mayorand council to continue our ef-

    forts to reduce the township’sannual debt service costs, whilepromoting economic growthand reinvestment in underuti-

    lized sites that increases the township'scommercial ratable base and further ad-vances Cherry Hill as a regional centerfor retail, commercial activity and healthcare. New businesses continue to come toCherry Hill, existing businesses are up-grading and improving their sites, and

    underutilized sites are being reinventedto better and higher quality uses. Newfamilies are also moving to Cherry Hillfor many of the same reasons why I livehere. These are all signs that Cherry Hillis a desirable place to be, both now and inthe future.

    At a very young age, my parents in-stilled in me the importance of hardwork, the importance of dedicating my-

    self to the task at hand and the impor-tance of community. The hard work anddedication of Mayor Cahn and my col-leagues on council are building a futurefor Cherry Hill that I am proud of. If re-elected, I look forward to building uponall that we have accomplished. I would behonored for the opportunity to continueto serve the residents of this great townand give back to the community I callhome.

    BRIAN BAUERLE

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

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    OCT. 21–27, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 13

    Cherry Hill has been my home for thepast 25 years. Prior to moving here, myhusband and I lived in a small town out-side of Fort Polk, La., where he served asa major in the United States Army. I spentyears living there imagining where wewould move our family to, where wouldwe live that we could call home. We foundthat home in Cherry Hill.

    Twenty-five years later, I still haveenormous appreciation and gratitude forCherry Hill. It is a township comprised of beautiful neighborhoods, strong schools,

    a state-of-the-art library, numerous publicparks, playgrounds and trails, easy ac-cess to transportation, great shoppingand award-winning restaurants. We alsohave access to the best health care and

    the knowledge that we are pro-tected at all times by the bravemen and women of our CherryHill police and fire depart-ments. Cherry Hill is what it istoday thanks to the hard workand planning of our foundersand those who serve in localgovernment, both past and pres-ent. I am proud to be a part of that as a councilwoman. Wehave accomplished many thingsover the past four years, and

    have many more accomplish-ments ahead of us.

    This includes our continued supportfor the protection of open space. We havesaved hundreds of acres over the past

    four years, but we must keepthis a priority so that we contin-ue to find ways to keep develop-ment off of our open, greenspaces.

    We have worked hard to runan efficient government andhave stabilized Cherry Hill'seconomy, allowing us to in-crease municipal services with-out raising taxes a single pennythese last four years.

    We must continue to seek

    grant funding, continue reduc-ing debt and continue building upon thefinancial success of the last four years.

    We must continue to keep our neigh-borhoods beautiful and clean and make

    sure that we maintain strong propertymaintenance regulations.

    We must continue to support our po-lice and fire departments so that our resi-dents are safe and secure in theirhomes, on our roadways and in our busi-nesses.

    Serving on Cherry Hill Town Councilfor the past four years has been an honorand privilege. As council members, weare asked to make decisions that will im-pact our residents and community, deci-sions that will make Cherry Hill strong

    not just today but in the future. I take thisresponsibility very seriously, and if re-elected, will do my absolute best to keepCherry Hill a place that residents areproud to call home.

    MELINDA KANE

    The reason I got involved in local poli-tics was due to my work against the Cher-ry Hill red light camera program. I at-tended more than 10 council meetings inCherry Hill exposing increases in acci-dents and could not get the cameras shutdown in Cherry Hill. So I gave up andwent to the state level and worked withAssemblyman Declan O’Scanlon to getthe entire state shut off. The strangest

    irony is that I really need to thank thetownship for not listening to me. This isbecause it forced me to dig even deeperinto data on the website www.city-data.com. I have found hundreds of pedestrian deaths at red light camera in-tersections all across America that go un-reported in that state.

    My fellow voters, I hope you get tocheck out my local Cherry Hill red lightcamera video, as well as my three docu-

    mentary series titled “NJ RedLight Gate,” “Philly Red LightGate” and “New York City RedLight Gate.”

    On my first day in office, I willput in motion to have the redlight cameras in Cherry Hilltaken down forever. My secondgoal is to produce the largestSouth Jersey family bike ride

    and parade in Cherry Hill.Third, I want to start a system of accountability in Cherry Hill.

    Today, every resident problem is e-mailed to the township and you get anauto reply stating “Thank You for Con-tacting Us.”

    And sometimes nothing happens withyour problem. Well, I want to start a newsystem that tracks every problem calledCHARS, Cherry Hill Accountability Re-

    porting System. Fourth, I wantbring fireworks back to CherryHill in 2016!

    But my biggest quest in Cher-ry Hill is to improve the infra-structure of our deterioratingschool systems. When I went toBack to School night with mywife and four children, I walkedaround recognizing that our

    teachers are all awesome butour schools are working up tobe 60 or more years old someday

    soon. When I hear stories of a flagpolebroken and that before it broke no onewanted to put the flag up because rustwould get in their eyes, I think somethingis seriously wrong. So I will go to schoolboard meetings and I will work to betterour schools. The better our schools, thehigher our house values.

    When you look back at the history of local politics and the great accomplish-ments of people who have work for Cher-ry Hill Township, one name comes tomind: John Amato. I watched John fightcancer and come to meeting after meet-ing that I attended and remember onething from John. He loved Cherry Hill,his church work and playing Santa Claus.I look at John as a legend in Cherry Hill

    and strive to be at least half the man hewas for our town.

    You only have one chance to vote forme as I am only running once for a Cher-ry Hill office. I have already helped ourtown by having the red light camerasturned off in the state. Please read the"The Short Ford Report” at stoprobo-cops.com.

    Remember, if you want Cherry Hill tobe No. 1, vote column No. 1!

    RICK SHORT

    When I first told my dearfriend I was running fortown council, he asked mewhy would I want to do that.

    I explained to him that Ithought the voices of the peo-ple were being ignored. Thatthe budget was opaque and itwas difficult to get a handleon how and where the moneywas spent.

    We needed to have an inde-pendent public audit. Wood-crest Country Club was mis-handled both by the originalboard of the golf course andthe township leadership. In-

    terestingly, some of the same

    people were on both theboard of the country cluband served in township lead-ership during this episode. In

    the end, $4 million was givento the developer so the golf course would not be devel-oped and then given the rightto develop disproportionate-ly on the west side of CherryHill.

    I asked my friend if he hadever been to town councilmeetings. At the end of coun-cil business meetings, citi-zens are asked if they haveany questions or comments.

    Citizens come up to the podi-

    um and theyhave twominutes toask a ques-

    tion. Aftereveryonehas com-pleted theirquestions,the councilmemberscan answerthe ques-tions posedor not. Citizens do not havethe opportunity to redirectthe question or even are as-

    sured their questions would

    be answered.I asked my friend to

    imagine a township withfireworks on July 4, or a re-

    sponsive town council orred light cameras down for-ever.

    He said “but things arenot bad enough for the peo-ple in the township tochange from the one-partyrule that they have grownaccustom to.”

    I wonder how bad itneeds to get before our fellowcitizens wake up and changedirections. I imagine on Nov.

    3 we will find out.

    STEPHEN COHEN

    End one-party rule.It doesn’t seem to beworking too well in De-

    troit, Chicago, Balti-more, Philadelphia,Newark or Camden. Itleads to corruption andcronyism and does notwork in the best inter-ests of the average citi-zen in the community. NANCY O’DOWD

    See all the candidate responsesat www.cherryhillsun.com

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    14 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 21–27, 2015

    I would be honoredto continue to serve asmayor of Cherry Hillto build upon the greatthings we haveachieved over the pastfour years. From a re-sponsible budget withno tax increases, topreservation of openspace, to strong prop-erty maintenance reg-ulations for our neigh-borhoods, to the economic de-velopment initiatives that have

    we have worked hard to imple-ment – I want to build uponthese successes and continue tomake Cherry Hill the greattown that it is.

    When I took office four yearsago, I knew that being mayor of Cherry Hill would be life chang-ing.

    I have met and interactedwith thousands of residents andlearned something new fromeach and every one of them.Listening and understandingtheir stories have made this jobso meaningful every day.

    I have an open door policyand personally answer almostevery email and phone call thatI receive. I hold myself – andthose who work in Town Hall – accountable for providing theabsolute best services we can toour residents. From our policedepartment, to our public worksdepartment, to the great staff at

    Town Hall, to themembers of the town-ship council who serveour community withintegrity, we have op-erated a governmentthat is open, transpar-ent, efficient and ac-countable.

    Certain eventsthrough the years re-mind me why I do this

     job. Take HurricaneSandy, for example.

    As the storm raged, I sat in

    the operations room at the town-ship's Office of EmergencyManagement and watched asour dedicated police, fire andpublic works employees calmlyhandled hundreds of emer-gency calls. After the storm,our town had to undergo mas-sive clean-up efforts and patient-ly wait for our power to comeback on. Many of us were with-out power for days. I went outwith our chief of police andtoured the entire town. I visitedand emailed many residentswhile surveying the damage,and assisted in delivering foodand water to those in need. Itwas then that I realized howgreat the responsibility of beingmayor truly is.

    Every day, in addition to mak-ing decisions about the budgetand other municipal servicesthroughout town, I am commit-ted to earning the trust of our

    community as I work with thetownship council to tackle everychallenge.

    I have worked as a full-timemayor these past four years, en-suring that the residents receivethe best representation thatthey can, and I will continue todo that in the future.

    • I am proud that we have notraised municipal taxes in fouryears.

    • I am proud that we continueto deliver strong services, and Iintend to continue working

    hard to keep Cherry Hill's econ-omy strong.

    • I am proud to operate thetownship like an efficient busi-ness, as I did when I owned asuccessful small business, but Iknow that compassion is essen-tial, too.

    • I am proud that we are in-creasing our investment in ourroad program and crackingdown on property maintenanceviolators, helping to keep ourneighborhoods beautiful.

    • I am proud that new familiesare moving to Cherry Hill inrecord numbers, and seniorsare proud, too, because they callCherry Hill home.

    Cherry Hill is flourishing andCherry Hill is growing! I amproud of all that we have accom-plished, and I would be honoredto have the opportunity to con-tinue serving the residents of Cherry Hill for four more years.

    Imagine the future:Over the years,

    Cherry Hill residents’input into townshipgovernment has beendiminished. Develop-ers, county officialsand power brokers,and even the gover-nor, have had more in-fluence than the peo-ple who live here, andour leaders have al-lowed the unwanted influence.

    We should determine our

    quality of life issues and ourtownship’s future direction. I

    would not be silentwhen outside entitiesmake decisions thatimpact us negatively.I would like to utilizethe wisdom of ourresidents.

    It’s time to imaginea new future wherewe rely on our ownvast untapped re-sources. We the peo-ple of Cherry Hill will

    lead the way.Thirty years of one-party

    rule is too much.I will be working for you!

    CHUCK CAHN

    MEET THE MAYORAL

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

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    OCT. 21–27, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 15

    Clockwise from above: Victoria Ceaser and her mom Charlene Melatinotake a break from pumpkin picking at the township’s annual Harvest Fes-tival. Siblings Kalli, Tasos and Marilena Ntelekos pose with their goofyhats near the Croft Farm pumpkin patch. Isabella Frederick glues eyes onher handprint art face. Finnegan and Archer Bobrosky pose with theirfire hats after taking a tour of the Cherry Hill Fire Department’s vehicles.L.J. Mannino enjoys a pony ride. (Inset) A number of autumn-themedcrafts, such as these followers and scarecrow, were on sale. Audrey Limaand Natalie Henkle hop aboard an antique fire truck. Siblings Brooks,Pierce, Ivy and Joely Meyer take a break atop a haystack.

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    16 THE CHERRY HILL SUN

    she was motivated to get her life"unstuck." All are invited toattend. For more information, callthe church office at (856) 428-2050.

    Baby and Toddler Expo: 11 a.m. to 3p.m. at Katz JCC. The expo willfeature a variety of educationaland informative exhibits, hands-on activities for young children,parent and child fitness demos,snacks and more. To learn moreabout this event or to view an up-

    to-date list of vendors and spon-sors, please visitwww.katzjcc.org/btexpo.

    Ensemble series: 3 p.m. at CroftFarm Arts Center. This week’sconcert is a tribute to Pavarottifeaturing performers from theAcademy of Vocal Arts. Ticketsare $15 each, $12 for seniors witha gold card and $5 for students.

    St. Andrew’s United MethodistChurch: Worship service from10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday schoolfrom 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. Adult

    Bible study from 9 to 10 a.m. Unit-ed Methodist Youth Fellowshipfrom 6 to 8 p.m. 327 Marlton PikeWest, Cherry Hill.

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

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

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

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

    MON Y OCT. 26Classic Hollywood in the Closet: 7

    p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.Irv Slifkin discusses “Classic Hol-lywood in the Closet,” a look atthe depiction of LGBT characters

    CALENDAR

    CALENDARContinued from page 10

     please see CALENDAR, page 23

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    OCT. 21–27, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 17

    1st Month’s TuitionMust present this coupon. Not valid with any

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    lower blood pressure, increase so-cial interaction and physical ac-tivity and help them learn. That’swhy we encourage residents tomove in with their small pets. Weare thrilled to celebrate these petswith the community duringPawFest.”

    The Cherry Hill Police Depart-ment will be sending two officersand their canine partners to per-form a demonstration duringPawFest. They will show every-one how the dogs do an articlesearch by using their noses,demonstrate their obediencetraining by following commandsfrom their human partners andmore. The officers will tell every-one what it’s like working withtheir canine partners and willtake questions.

    The Animal Welfare Associa-tion, a private, nonprofit organi-

    zation based in Voorhees, will beat the event. Guests are welcometo bring their own pets, dressed incostumes, on leashes. The chil-dren can participate in trick or

    treating with the residents. Pop-corn will be served for all.

    Workouts to raise moneyfor cancer research

    Haddonfield resident MikeSchappell, owner and operator of Heroic Performance and Fitnessin Cherry Hill, is hosting work-outs to raise money for breastcancer research.

    The Bootcamps for Boobsevents will be held on Oct. 24 and31 from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. inCooper River Park behind theHopkins House Gallery.

    The events will include twoone-hour bootcamp workouts: oneat 10 a.m. and the other at 11:30a.m.

    A $10 donation is required toparticipate, although larger dona-tions are certainly appreciated.For each participant, Schappellwill personally donate an addi-tional $5.

    Heroic Performance and Fit-ness's motto is to "Be Your OwnHero."

    With the Bootcamps for Boobsevents, Schappell hopes to inspirethe local community to be heroesfor a great cause.

    "Medical research is so close to

    finding a cure. It doesn't matterhow small the donation, anyonewho can contribute is a real-life

    superhero."To register for Bootcamps for

    Boobs, please visit the website,www.heroicperformancefitness.com/hpf/bootcamps-for-boobs.

    Sustainable Cherry HillFood Day Oct. 24

    Sustainable Cherry Hill’sgreen health task force is hostingits third annual Food Day on Sat-urday, Oct. 24 from 11 a.m. to 2p.m. at Cherry Hill High SchoolEast.

    Celebrate local, healthy, sus-tainable food from across the re-gion. Move toward a tasty, green-er diet and seek food justice.Enjoy delicious samplings fromlocal food purveyors and learnhow to eat sustainably on a budg-et. Visitors are asked to bring acanned food donation for theCherry Hill Food and OutreachCouncil.

    The event is free. Guests can

    register prior to the event atwww.sustainablecherryhill.org.

    For more information, [email protected].

    SUSTAINABLEContinued from page 6 

    Sustainable Cherry Hill Food Day 

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    for people to get involved with

    us,” Downie said. “One of themost active task forces has beenone of the newest task forces. You

    may not think of art with sustain-ability, but they have some greatprograms.”

    Sustainable Cherry Hill wantsresidents to stay actively in-volved.

    To do this, there is an e-newsletter residents can sub-scribe to for alerts about meet-ings and events. The group is alsoopen to starting new task forcesand considering ideas for newevents and initiatives.

    “We realize that moving for-ward, our programs need to caterto people in different ways,”Downie said. “We just want tokeep growing in terms of whatwe offer folks and make sure wecan put on programs that interestthem and excite them.”

    Sustainable Cherry Hill alsoplans to work more with other

    sustainable groups in South Jer-sey.

    Downie said the number of 

    sustainable organizations hasbeen increasing every year, whichhelps spread the sustainable mes-sage to more people.

    “It also gives us many more op-portunities to partner with thosegroups,” Downie said. “We’ll alsocontinue to maintain the partner-ships we’ve had for some timewith the schools, township andcounty.”

    Sustainability is no longer aword people are unfamiliar within Cherry Hill. Braunstein ishappy with the impact Sustain-able Cherry Hill has had in thetownship and is excited to seehow much the organization willgrow in the future.

    “I’m really excited to watchthat and see the leaders take thatrole and move it forward,” shesaid.

    18 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 21–27, 2015

    NEWContinued from page 11

    New president takes over

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    OCT. 21–27, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 19

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    “Our retention rate is incredi-ble,” Orel said.

    Orel believes a large reason forthat is the center’s ability to stayon top of new fitness trends. Thisyear, the JCC has made a numberof additions in response to re-quests from the community.

    This fall, the JCC opened a JFitStudio for small group and one-on-one training sessions.

    “We’ve taken an old space, re-designed it,” Orel said. “It’s in-tended for small group personaltraining.”

    The JCC also started schedul-ing family fitness classes in 2015.The classes are similar to theworkouts for adults, but arecatered to include children as

    well.The family fitness classes

    aren’t the only major additions

    the JCC has made for kids in thelast 10 years.

    One of the most popular pro-grams today is the LennyKrayzelburg Swim Academy.Four-time Olympic gold medalistLenny Krayzelburg started theprogram in 2005 with the hope of developing swim lessons for kidsto teach them water safety andget them excited about swimmingcompetitively.

    Orel said the swim academywas extremely successful fromthe beginning.

    “Our swim lessons numbersdoubled once we brought in ourLenny Krayzelburg Swim Acade-my,” she said. “Lenny’s goal is todevelop this into a lifelong sportfor the kids.”

    Orel credited the JCC’s abilityto stay on top of trends to the

    staff. She said all those in chargeof programming have their pulseon the community and what is

    new in their specific department.“It’s really staff driven,” Orel

    said. “It’s a very talented group of folks that really keeps up withtrends that knows what’s goingon.”

    Trendy programming and alarger space for fitness havehelped the JCC maintain itsmembership base over the past 10years. The new building, now 18years old, has reached a pointwhere kids who visited when itfirst opened are now returning asadults.

    “We’ll see a family, then thekids move away,” Orel said.“These kids went away to college,then they come back.”

    Orel said the Katz JCC plans tocontinue evolving with the chang-ing fitness trends and serve fami-lies for generations to come.

    KIDSContinued from page 10

    Kids come back to JCC

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    20 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 21–27, 2015

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    MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

    The Cherry Hill East girls’ tennis team celebrates after defeating Lenape, 3-2, to win the South JerseyGroup IV championship for the second time in three years.

    Sectional champions!

    OCT 21 27 2015 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 21

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    loss to Lenape was a priority forCherry Hill East since the firstpractice of the summer. Seniorcaptain Gabrielle Zimmermansaid the team was much strongermentally this season than it hadbeen in the past. She believes theteam has been better at focusingon its matches in 2015.

    “(Head coach Mary Jewett)would have us visualize what wason the court,” Zimmerman said.

    Having experienced a champi-onship atmosphere in the pasthelped Cherry Hill East drastical-ly. Pham said playing Lenape in ahigh-leverage match is differentthan when the teams battle in theregular season.

    “It feels very official,” she said.

    “It’s different every time.”Cherry Hill East’s first doubles

    team won the championship-

    clinching third point for theCougars. Senior Lauren Romish-er and junior Natalie Yanosovwon a tight 6-4, 6-3 match overLenape’s Gabrielle Shvartsmanand Alexis Cao.

    Romisher and Yanosov havebeen key to the Cougars’ successin 2015, losing just two regularseason matches and earning atrip to the NJSIAA doubles tour-nament.

    Romisher said the chemistrybetween herself and Yanosov was

    the biggest reason they were sosuccessful this season.

    “We clicked automatically,”Romisher said. “We knew fromthe start we were a really goodpair.”

    Cherry Hill East also receiveda contribution from an unexpect-

    ed senior. Cassidy Rosen-Swell,filling in for injured junior SarahJang, played second doubles with

    sophomore Rebekah Colocot. Thepairing lost its match, but Jewettsaid Rosen-Swell, who had playedsparingly this season, stepped upin the biggest match of the sea-son.

    “She played really well,” Jewettsaid, hugging Rosen-Swell in theprocess.

    Jewett was very emotional asthe Cougars celebrated theirchampionship last week. She un-derstood how heartbreaking lastyear’s loss in the finals was for

    many of the players. She washappy to see the team bounceback this season.

    “It means a lot,” Jewett said.“We have a lot of really great sen-iors.

    “They deserved to do that.”Zimmerman was the last play-

    er on the court for Cherry HillEast in 2014 when she lost in thedeciding fifth match of the cham-

    pionship. She said the loss was asour memory she really wantedto forget.

    Last Tuesday, she was finally

    able to replace it with the happymemory of winning a champi-onship as the team’s senior cap-

    tain.“This is awesome, especially

    because it’s our senior year,” shesaid.

    OCT. 21–27, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 21

     

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    35

    GRUDGEContinued from page 1

    Grudge match win gives East tennis the title

    22 THE CHERRY HILL SUN OCT 21 27 2015

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    22 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — OCT. 21–27, 2015

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    done the game, they said ‘Wow,look at their jerseys,’” Savett said.

    One of the Storm players alsohelped with the jersey design.Jesse Specter, from Moorestown,created a patch for the sleeve of the jersey that includes a pinkribbon over a baseball with thewords “Storm Strong.”

    “One day, I was thinking of doing something just with a pink

     jersey,” Jesse said. “So I designeda jersey with Storm Strong on thefront.”

    Josh felt wearing the pink jer-

    seys is a very important part of the fundraiser, as it helped toraise awareness at the tourna-ments.

    “I hear the other teams talkingabout it,” Josh said.

    “It means a lot that the otherteams are thinking pink jerseysare cool, too.”

    The team originally set a goalto score 100 runs and donate $500in October. They eclipsed theirgoal in just a couple weeks, scor-

    ing 103 runs for $515 in donationsas of Oct. 14.

    Josh said the last few weekshave had a huge impact on him.With the amount of success theStorm has had in their fundrais-er, he hopes the team does more of this in the future.

    “Instead of being the team that just wins games, we want to giveback, too,” Josh said.

    Parents are now trying to getlocal businesses and sponsors to

    match the donations the team ismaking.To find out more about the

    Storm’s fundraiser and how to do-nate, email [email protected].

    TEAMContinued from page 2

    Team trying to get sponsors

    Special to /The Sun

    The South Jersey Storm shows off a poster board with pink ribbons symbolizing the money it has raisedfor the Tyanna Foundation during the Breast Cancer Awareness fundraiser in October. Pictured in thefront row are Kyle Vincoff, Kyle Cobuzio, Jonathon Bucci and Kai Hutchins. Pictured in the back row areJesse Specter, Jacob Kramer, Lin Asari, Joshua Janove, Drew Savett, Alex Levine, Richie Brown-Ludenand Noah Raskas.

    OCT 21–27 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 23 H it l D ti t

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    and themes from the early daysof silent movies through therestrictive moral guidelines of theHays Code that was in effect fromthe 1930’s to the 1960’s.

    Night owls: Ages 2 to 6. 7 p.m. atCherry Hill Public Library. Forthose who can’t make it to storytime during the day, Night Owlsincludes some of the stories,songs and crafts from the pastweek’s little listeners and storytime.

    Cherry Hill Township Councilmeeting: 7:30 p.m. generally thesecond and fourth Monday of themonth in room 208, MunicipalBuilding. Agendas available priorto meeting and online atwww.cherryhill-nj.com.

    Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s UnitedMethodist Church, 327 MarltonPike West. Call (856) 795-3427 oremail [email protected] or visithttp://www.meetup.com/cherry-hill-taichi-group/.

    Nicotine Anonymous meeting: 7p.m. at Kennedy Hospital, CooperLanding Road and ChapelAvenue, fifth floor. For questions,call Ellie at (856) 354-0887.

    Cherry Hill Rotary meeting: 6:15p.m. at Ponzio’s Diner andRestaurant, Route 70. Visitorswelcome. For more information,visit www.cherryhillrotary.com,email [email protected] orcall (856) 424-3456.

    Cherry Hill Maturity Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Commu-nity Center, 820 Mercer St. Duesare $5 a year. For more informa-tion, contact President ConnieCramer at (856) 414-0778.

    Maturity Club: Noon to 4 p.m. Bin-go, cards, shuffleboard, refresh-ments, trips at Cherry Hill Com-munity Center, 820 Mercer St.Business meeting second Mon-day of month. Call (856) 661-4800 for information.

    TUES Y OCT. 27Get in the Know: Marijuana Sum-

    mit: 8 a.m. at Croft Farm. Speak-ers at this summit include Kevin

    Sabet, author, consultant, advisorto three U.S presidential adminis-trations, director of the Drug Poli-cy Institute at the University of

    Florida, assistant professor in theCollege of Medicine, Departmentof Psychiatry and co-founder ofProject SAM; Capt. Amy Winters,Cherry Hill Police Department;and Lori Tedesco Singley. Spaceis limited and registration isrequired. Call (856) 427-6553 formore information.

    Must watch documentary: Noon atCherry Hill Public Library. Thisweek’s film is “Fed Up.”

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

    and other supplies to sit and workon a project with other crafters.This is not an instructional class.

    Financing your college education:5:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Learn how to make col-lege pay off in the worst highereducation climate in decades. Getequipped with the latest informa-tion and fresh advice regardingcollege costs and career plan-

    ning.

    Cherry Hill Letter Writers Alliance:7 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. This group is for those

    who enjoy written correspon-dence and are passionate aboutkeeping the art of letter writingalive. There will be time to discussupcoming events and have timeto write letters. Some supplieswill be provided, but attendeesare encouraged to bring theirown.

    Letter Writers Alliance: 7 p.m. atCherry Hill Public Library. Keep-ing the art of letter writing alive.Some supplies provided, butattendees encouraged to bring

    favorite letter writing materials.Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.

    at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Enjoy bridge,pinochle, shuffle board. Call(856) 795-3720.

    Golden Seniors Racquetball Club: 9a.m. at Cherry Hill Health andRacquet Club, Old Cuthbert Road.All levels of play, picnics and par-ties.

    OCT. 21 27, 2015 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 23

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    Mercedes-Benzof Cherry Hill

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    Be social.Like us onFacebook!

    www.facebook.com/cherryhillsun

    The Sun isn't just in print. Likeus on Facebookfor additional

    photos, storiesand tidbits ofinformation

    about your town.

    CALENDAR

    CALENDARContinued from page 16 

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

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

    OCTOBER 21-27, 2015 PAGE 24

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    5138 CENTRAL AVE 2ND FL 

    $659,000 

       R    E   D   U

      C   E   D  !

    " "&

        • Pruning, Topping and Removal • Guaranteed To Beat Any Written Estimate• 24 Hr. Emergency/Insurance Work

    SUMMER SPECIALS

    $50 OFFExpires 10/31/15.

    NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!

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    800-212-2612  212 2612