www.cherryhillsun.com APRIL 8–14, 2015 FREE Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 20–23 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 INSIDE THIS ISSUE 100 goals! Cherry Hill West’s Lindsey Coyle reaches lacrosse milestone. PAGE 5 MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun Kingsway Church in Cherry Hill held its annual Easter Egg Hunt on the football field at Cherry Hill High School West on Saturday, April 4. Kids up to 12 years old participated in four separate egg hunts. Cambria Caromley snatches up an egg of the ground during the first egg hunt of the morning. For more photos, please see page 16. On the hunt! A bigger, better Earth Day By MIKE MONOSTRA The Sun Residents who’ve attended Sus- tainable Cherry Hill Earth Festi- val in the past will see a lot of changes this year. The sixth annual festival, scheduled for April 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Croft Farm, will be larger than any before it. Brenda Jorett, Sustainable Cherry Hill’s communications di- rector and producer for Earth Festival, said an overwhelming response from interested vendors led to the expansion of this year’s festival. “We will increase the capacity by expanding the festival out onto the blacktop in front of the Croft Farm,” Jorett said. Jorett said the festival will be able to accommodate about 20 ad- ditional crafters for this year’s event, adding up to more than 100 displays. For weeks, participants please see EARTH, page 17 Festival on April 25 will include more vendors, crafters and activities
Cherry Hill West’s Lindsey Coylereaches lacrosse milestone. PAGE 5
MIKE MONOSTRA/The SunKingsway Church in Cherry Hill held its annual Easter Egg Hunt on the football field at Cherry Hill High School West on Saturday, April4. Kids up to 12 years old participated in four separate egg hunts. Cambria Caromley snatches up an egg of the ground during the firstegg hunt of the morning. For more photos, please see page 16.
On the hunt!A bigger,better
Earth Day
By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun
Residents who’ve attended Sus-tainable Cherry Hill Earth Festi-val in the past will see a lot ofchanges this year.The sixth annual festival,
scheduled for April 25 from 10a.m. to 2 p.m. at Croft Farm, willbe larger than any before it.Brenda Jorett, Sustainable
Cherry Hill’s communications di-rector and producer for EarthFestival, said an overwhelmingresponse from interested vendorsled to the expansion of this year’sfestival.“We will increase the capacity
by expanding the festival out ontothe blacktop in front of the CroftFarm,” Jorett said.Jorett said the festival will be
able to accommodate about 20 ad-ditional crafters for this year’sevent, adding up to more than 100displays. For weeks, participants
please see EARTH, page 17
Festival on April 25 willinclude more vendors,crafters and activities
Lourdes Health Foundationhas chosen Cherry Hill residentJerome Horwitz as one of two re-cipients of its 2015 Healing SpiritAward. The annual award honorsa Lourdes physician for his or hercompassion, dedication to pa-tients and years of service. Hor-witz is a cardiologist and a found-ing member of South JerseyHeart Group – Lourdes Cardiolo-gy.The 2015 award was presented
to Horwitz on March 28 at theLourdes Health Foundation’s an-nual fundraising gala and silentauction, “The Dance 2015 – UnderThe Tuscan Sky.” Proceeds fromthe event, which was held at Viein Philadelphia, will benefit Lour-des community programs andservices.“I’m honored to receive the
Healing Spirit award, and to be aphysician at Lourdes,” Horwitzsaid. “I look forward to continu-ing to care for our community
and to carry forth the Lourdesmission to better the health ofour patients.”Horwitz has served the South
Jersey community since 1979.Prior to Lourdes Cardiology, Hor-witz was the founder of RegionalCardiology Associates and later afounding member of the SouthJersey Heart Group. Horwitz waschief of cardiology and criticalcare committees at the CherryHill division of Kennedy Univer-sity Hospital. While at Kennedy,Horwitz also served as a memberof the board of directors and themedical executive committee.Early in his career, Horwitz waspresented with the Cherry Hillhospital’s Outstanding Achieve-ment and Physician Excellenceawards.Now with South Jersey Heart
Group – Lourdes Cardiology, theteaching arm of Rowan Universi-ty School of Osteopathic Medi-cine’s three-year cardiology fel-
lowship pro-gram, Horwitzsays he teach-es fellows, res-idents and stu-dents to treatour patientswith the bestquality and ut-most compas-sionate care.“I teach stu-
dents to takethe time to talk with patients andtheir families,” he said. “It’s soimportant to listen to patientsand to be empathetic.” Horwitz earned his medical de-
gree from Philadelphia College ofOsteopathic Medicine. Prior tothat, Horwitz attended TempleUniversity and earned his bache-lor’s degree from City College ofNew York. Horwitz performed his intern-
ship and internal medicine resi-dency at Cherry Hill Hospitalwhich later became Kennedy Uni-versity Hospital, and was namedchief internal medicine resident.He completed a fellowship in car-diology at The Medical College ofPennsylvania.Providing holistic care is the
cornerstone of Lourdes’ mission.That’s why Horwitz says being atLourdes feels right at home. “Tak-ing time with patients helps metreat them better and allows meto care for them physically, men-tally and spiritually. People atLourdes are compassionate. It’sbased on a mission to care for thecommunity. It’s important to methat we, as caregivers and as ahealth care organization, dothings in the spirit of what’s bestfor the community.”Horwitz feels very fortunate to
be able to enjoy time with hiswife, children and five grandchil-dren, and to have a rewardingprofessional career.
Lourdes names Jerome Horwitz recipientof 2015 Healing Spirit Award
HORWITZ
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APRIL 8–14, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 3
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Officers from the Cherry HillPolice Department will be crack-ing down on distracted driversduring April as part of the na-tional UDrive, UText, UPay en-forcement campaign.Through April 21, the high visi-
bility law enforcement initiativewill target motorists who engagein dangerous distracted drivingbehaviors such as talking onhand-held cell phones and sending text messages while driv-ing.“Distracted driving is a serious
issue on our roadways,” saidGary Poedubicky, acting directorof the New Jersey Division ofHighway Traffic Safety. "The Na-tional Highway Traffic Safety Ad-ministration reports that in 2012alone, 3,328 people were killed indistracted driving crashes and anestimated 421,000 people were in-jured in motor vehicle crashes in-
volving a distracted driver.”Despite the fact that using a
hand held cell phone or textingwhile driving is illegal in NewJersey, the practice appears to bewidespread. In a 2014 survey conducted by
the FDU PublicMind Poll for theDivision of Highway Traffic Safe-ty, 68 percent of respondents saidthey “very often” see people driv-ing and talking on a hand-heldcell phone. Forty-one percent of respon-
dents said they “very often” seedrivers texting.The campaign is being carried
out during the month of April,which is National DistractedDriving Month. The campaign ismodeled after similar successfulhigh visibility enforcement cam-paigns such as Click It or Ticketand Drive Sober or Get PulledOver.
UDrive, UText, UPayPolice crack down on distracted drivers
4 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — APRIL 8–14, 2015
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Citizen alerts police to burglary
The following information wasprovided by the Cherry Hill Po-lice Department.
On Tuesday, March 31 at ap-
proximately noon, an alert citizennoticed two males exit a suspi-cious vehicle parked in the lot of401 Route 70 East. The caller ob-served the males jump over afence and enter the backyard of aresidence. Cherry Hill Police arrived
within minutes and observed twomales climbing a nearby fenceheading toward their vehicle.Both males fled on foot uponnoticing the uniformed officers. The first suspect, a 49-year-old
man from Philadelphia, wastaken into custody after a shortfoot pursuit. The second man,identified as a 33-year-old manfrom Philadelphia, eluded cap-ture. It was determined that the
males had just committed a resi-dential burglary at the 400 blockof Wayland Road when police in-terrupted them. The 49-year-oldwas in possession of jewelry,which was identified as stolenproperty from the homeowner.The 49-year-old was charged
with burglary, conspiracy to com-mit burglary, theft, resisting ar-rest and criminal mischief. Hewas remanded to the CamdenCounty Jail in default of $100,000full cash bail. Warrants were is-sued for the 33-year-old man, whoremains at large.Police credit the witness who
was an integral part in the suc-cessful apprehension of a burgla-ry suspect. Members of the com-munity are encouraged to reportany type of suspicious activity bycalling police dispatch at (856) 665-1200. Confidential tips may alsobe emailed to [email protected].
Police arrest one suspect; second suspect eludes capture
Lindsey Coyle nets 100th career goalfor Cherry Hill West girls’ lacrosseBy MIKE MONOSTRA
The Sun
The first half of last Monday’sCherry Hill West girls’ lacrosse’s15-6 loss to Holy Cross felt like aneternity for Lady Lions’ seniorLindsey Coyle.After pouring on seven goals in
a 20-7 win against Williamstownon March 26, Coyle entered lastweek’s game just one goal awayfrom scoring the 100th of herhigh school career.However, in the first half, every
chance Coyle had to score No. 100was thwarted. Four times, HolyCross goalkeeper Cassy Skeltonmade a save on a Coyle shot, andnumerous other times, multipleHoly Cross defenders wouldswarm her, preventing Coylefrom getting a quality shot off.During a break late in the half,
MIKE MONOSTRA/The SunCherry Hill West head coach Melissa Venturi shares a 100th goalsign and bouquet of flowers with senior Lindsey Coyle after Coylenetted her 100th career high school goal last Monday against HolyCross. Coyle and Venturi share a close bond, with Venturi coachingCoyle with the South Jersey Devils club team before taking the jobas head coach of Cherry Hill West in 2014. please see COYLE’S, page 14
6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — APRIL 8–14, 2015
108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailedweekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.
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To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders – including any information abouterrors that may call for a correction to beprinted.
SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail.
You can drop them off at our office, too. TheCherry Hill Sun reserves the right to reprintyour letter in any medium – including elec-tronically.
Dan McDonough Jr. chairman of elauwit media
manaGinG editor Kristen Dowd
cherry hill editor Mike Monostra
art director Stephanie Lippincott
advertisinG director Arlene Reyes
chairman of the board Russell Cann
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elauwit media Group
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Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor
Joe Eiselepublisher
“We make a living by what we get. Wemake a life by what we give.”
–Winston Churchill
Volunteer Recognition Day is on April20, and The Sun wants to highlight yourvolunteerism stories.Are you a volunteer? Tell us all about it!
We want to know where you volunteer and
why you got involved. Do you have a partic-ularly special anecdote from a volunteerevent? Whether you take part in an annualvolunteer effort, volunteer every week orhave traveled the world to help others, TheSun wants to publish your story.We would also love to hear from volun-
teer organizations, those non-profits thatdepend on volunteers to get by day-to-day.
Do you have a special volunteer you wouldlike to acknowledge? Let us know.Whatever your story, we’re calling on
you to send it in so we can share it witheveryone. Send in your volunteer story, anda photo of you or your volunteers hard atwork, to our news email, which is listed tothe right. Watch for your stories in an up-coming issue of The Sun.
The Lupus Foundation of America ispresenting the fourth annual “Living Wellwith Lupus” symposium at Trinity Presby-terian Church in Cherry Hill on April 25from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.There will be three speakers at the sym-
posium. They include Linda Brecher,
rheumatologist at Penn Medicine Associ-ates in Cherry Hill, on “Living withLupus,” Mark Thuer, certified health coachof Cherry Hill on “Lifestyle Choices ToHelp You Thrive, Not Just Survive” andTom Giordano, Jr. attorney with Pond,Lehocky, Stern, Giordano on “Disability &
Returning To The Workplace.”The cost is $10 per person plus $5 for any
additional guests. The fee includes brunchand materials. To attend, register online at www.sup-
portlupustristate.org or call (866) 517-5070or email [email protected].
The Sun wants to know: Where do you volunteer?
‘Living Well with Lupus’ symposium is April 25 in Cherry Hill
Share your stories with our readers for Volunteer Recognition Day on April 20
We seem to often preach howimportant it is to stay localfor the summertime. And
that’s because it’s true. The 102 daysbetween Memorial Day and Labor Dayweekends are crucial for the JerseyShore, which, no matter where youlive in our fine state, has a vital impacton our economy.The devastation that was caused by
Hurricane Sandy seems like a distantmemory, but some Shore towns arestill fighting to fully recover. Thosethat have recovered still desperatelyneed visitors; they still need our sup-port. Beach Season 2013, the one immedi-
ately following Sandy, was not a goodone. As if rebuilding from Sandy was-n’t bad enough, an incredibly wet Junekept visitors away from the Shore dur-
ing prime weekends. Sales for storesthat year in the hardest-hit areas wereoff anywhere from 20-40 percent, ac-cording to state economic reports. Gov.Christie’s office estimated companieslost more than $63 million in businessdue to the storm.Last year got a little better, but it
wasn’t back to pre-storm numbers. ATourism Economics report, presentedby the state Division of Travel andTourism, found that visitors to theShore rose 4.4 percent statewide lastyear, but spending didn’t keep pace, in-
creasing only 3.7 percent. Directtourism employment fell 1.3 percent,the first time it declined since 2010, butthat was mainly due to hard times inAtlantic City.So what’s the message here? It’s sim-
ple: Visit the Shore this summer, visitoften, and spend money there.New Jersey residents often take our
coastline for granted, but we shouldrealize how lucky we are to have sucha gem this close to home. So let’s pay itback this summer. As hard as it mayseem to fathom, there are only sixweeks until the official start of thesummer beach season, but there isstill plenty of time to plan your sum-mer vacation at the Jersey Shore.The beach towns need your support.
Let’s all dedicate at least part of oursummer to giving back.
in our opinion
Stay local this summerThe message may be old, but it’s worth repeating, even if it is only early April
Your thoughtsWhat are your plans for summer vacation? Share your thoughts on this,and other topics, in a letter to the editor.
APRIL 8–14, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7
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Jail and team to take MacArthurFoundation Challenge
The CamdenCounty Jail isseeking to be oneof 20 facilitiesthroughout the na-tion to receive aportion of $75 mil-lion of grant fund-ing by creatingnew alternativesto imprisoninglow level nonviolent offenders. TheMacArthur Foundation is sponsor-ing the Safety and Justice Chal-lenge, a competition to design andimplement plans for creating afairer, more effective local justicesystem using innovative, collabo-rative, and evidence-based solu-tions.The Correctional Facility willapply for the grant in collabora-tion with the Prosecutor, thecourts, local law enforcement andthe public defender’s office. TheFreeholder Board has continuallyexplored alternatives to incarcera-tion to reduce the facility popula-tion, and supports the efforts ofthe warden and our law enforce-ment partners to consider furtheroptions.Previously, the Freeholder Board,in cooperation with the courts, cre-ated the home electronic detentionprogram (monitoring bracelets)for non-violent offenders. This al-ternative to incarceration reducestaxpayers’ burden of housing andfeeding inmates, while allowingthose placed in the program to con-tinue to be contributing membersof society. With the assistance ofthe Prosecutor, Public Defender,defense bar and the courts, imple-mentation of detention alterna-tives for low level traffic offensesand non-violent offenders hasaverted even short periods of in-carceration.The five-year, multi-million dol-lar investment by the MacArthurFoundation seeks to reduce over-incarceration by changing the wayAmerica thinks about and usesjails. The Safety and Justice Chal-
lenge will supportcities and countiesacross the countryseeking to createfairer, more effectivelocal justice systemsthat improve publicsafety, save taxpayermoney, and lead tobetter social out-comes.
This challenge grant will provideus with the ability to continue towork the important tenets for ouroperation by being able to reducerecidivism through reintegratingcurrent inmates back into society.This grant will provide our teamwith the technical assistance toimplement innovative new waysand expand current practices ofmaking the justice system more ef-fective for the public.According to the National Insti-tute for Justice, a study conductedwith more than 400,000 inmates in30 states found that almost 57 per-cent of the study population wasrearrested in one year after theirrelease from a correctional facility.In addition over the course ofthree years almost two-thirds ofprisoners were rearrested at 67percent. According to MacArthur, jail pop-ulations have more than tripledsince the 1980s, as have cumulativeexpenditures related to buildingand running them. According toits website, the MacArthur Foun-dation is one of the nation's largestindependent foundations. It seeksto strengthen institutions, improvepublic policy and provide informa-tion to the public.For more information, pleasevisit www.camdencounty.com. Ifyou have any other questionsabout Camden County services,please call me at (856) 225-5466, oremail me at [email protected]. Also, you can like uson Facebook atwww.Facebook.com/camdencoun-tynj and follow us on Twitter@camdencountynj.
By Freeholder Michelle GentekHazak welcomes Paul Mack
Somers, Bay-Atlantic Symphonydirector of adult education, onApril 16 at 1 p.m. to Temple BethSholom in Cherry Hill. Somers studied composition
with Warren Benson and GeorgeAndriz at Ithaca College and par-ticipated in master classes withNorman Dello Jolo under a FordFoundation grant.“There have been times, in-
cluding today more than ever,when the music of one culturehas been imitated by another,even to the point of becoming anormal part of the imitator'smusic," said Somers. "An exami-nation of music from the middleeast, both Jewish and Arabic, aswell as music of India, China andJapan, will be scrutinized to dis-cover how these sources affectedand were affected by European-American music. It will be fun tohear how pieces or styles we all
know were actually originallyconsidered to be exotic because oftheir Asian influence. “Somers’ theatric works include
the film score to the American In-ternational release “Without Get-
ting,” incidental music to a NewJersey Shakespeare “Macbeth,”and a full-length ballet, “A PineBarrens Legend.” He has had hiscompositions performed at Lin-coln Center and Carnegie HallSomers has lectured at Lincoln
Center in New York on “Les Sixand the Modern Esthetic.” As di-rector of adult education for theBay-Atlantic Symphony, he giveslectures on various topics in fourSouth Jersey counties.He is also the founder of Mau-
rice River Music, was for 25 yearsthe harpsichordist for the Virtu-oso Strings of New York, and wasa reviewer for the Star Ledger.To attend, RSVP by April 10 to
Zelda Greenberg at (856) 751-4201or email her [email protected]. The en-tire community is invited. Thecost is $10 for guests. Membersare admitted free. Refreshmentswill be served.
Hazak welcomes Paul Mack Somers April 16
Special to The SunThe Bay-Atlantic Symphony di-rector of adult education PaulMack Somers will lecture atTemple Beth Sholom April 16.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 8Crazy 8s Club: Grades three to five.
4:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Join Bedtime Math’sCrazy 8s, where kids can buildstuff, run and jump and make amess.
Cherry Hill Public Library Board oftrustees meeting: 5:45 p.m. atCherry Hill Public Library. TheBoard of Trustees will meet in theexecutive conference room.Action may be taken.
Cancer prevention guidelines: 6p.m. at LourdesCare Cherry Hill.Learn how a health diet and regu-lar exercise prevent cancer. Thisis a free event and open to thepublic.
Cherry Hill Township HistoricalCommission meeting: 7:30 p.m.the second Wednesday of themonth, September through June.Visit www.cherryhill-nj.com formore information.
Writer’s Roundtable: 7 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Writers ofall styles and skill levels welcometo attend monthly discussion
group. Discuss writings, improveskills and offer encouragement.
THURSDAY APRIL 9Thursday morning: 10:30 a.m. at
Cherry Hill Public Library. Cele-brate National Poetry Month witha craft inspired by “NewspaperBlackout” by Austin Kleon.
Kamishibai story hour: Grades oneto five. 1 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. This story hour includestraditional Japanese story telling.
Peep-o-rama: Grades four to eight.3 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. This is the fifth annualpeep diorama contest. Prizes willbe awarded for most original,best design and best overall. Sup-plies will be provided.
Martinis and Money: Where is AllMy Money Going: 7 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. JoinMatthew Montenero of Wells Far-go Advisors as he helps atten-dees focus and get their financeson track.
Cherry Hill Township Arts Boardmeeting: 7 p.m. the second
Thursday of every month. Spot-lights and presents work of dedi-cated artists and performers ofall ages. Brings quality arts pro-gramming to residents.
Scleroderma Support Group meet-ing: Every other month. 1:30 p.m.at Cherry Professional Building,first floor conference room, 385Kings Highway North. For addi-tional information or to confirmmeeting, contact John Keegan at767-4783 or [email protected].
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. atCarman Tilelli Community Center,820 Mercer St. Business meetingis first Wednesday of month. Cov-ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-day of month. Call 667-2516 forinformation.
Spouses Sharing Challenges: Noonin the Witherspoon Buildingbehind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, located at 499 Route 70E. Support group for spousesand/or partners of persons withAlzheimer’s or related demen-
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FRIDAY APRIL 10AARP tax help for seniors: 10 a.m.
at Town Hall. The AARP will offertax help in the Amato CouncilChambers, Room 208. They willhelp prepare federal and stateincome tax forms, homesteadrebate forms and property taxreimbursement forms. Pleasebring a copy of 2013 returns, rele-vant tax statements, a SocialSecurity card and PTR form.
Speaking of poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Meet localpeople who love poetry. Inspiringdiscussion about poetry andpoetic forms and styles provide
an opportunity to read aloud anddiscuss poems.
Shabbat Evening Service at Tem-ple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in the sanc-tuary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-ry Hill.
Come As Your Are Shabbat atTemple Emanuel: 6 p.m. in thechapel. 1101 Springdale Road,Cherry Hill.
Speaking of Poetry: 2 p.m. at Cher-ry Hill Public Library. Inspiringdiscussions, opportunity to readaloud. New topics every month.Listeners always welcome.
Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 7:30 p.m. at KennedyHospital, Cooper Landing Roadand 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 Ponzio’sDiner and Restaurant, Route 70.Questions, email EJ Paul [email protected] for moreinformation.
Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Community Center,820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.Enjoy bridge, pinochle, shuffleboard. Call (856) 905-6189.
SATURDAY APRIL 11Junior chef: Ages 7 and up. 3 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Public Library. Thisis for kids who are budding chefs.This month, the class will explorethe art of the sandwich. Food willbe served.
Overeaters Anonymous openmeeting: 5 p.m. at Kennedy Hos-pital, Cooper Landing Road andChapel Avenue. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit www.southjer-seyoa.org for information.
SUNDAY APRIL 12Library concert: 3 p.m. at Cherry
Hill Public Library. The Friends ofthe Cherry Hill Public Library arepresenting a concert featuringthe music of Columbian clar-
CALENDARCALENDAR
Continued from page 8
please see CALENDAR, page 13
10 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — APRIL 8–14, 2015
Grammy Award winning com-poser Julie Gold, the writer ofBette Midler’shit song“From a Dis-tance,” willcome to Cher-ry Hill andperform inconcert atCongregationM’kor Shalomon Sunday,April 19 at 7p.m. This program is underwritten
by the Helen and Leon WeinbergScholar-in-Residence EndowmentFund and is only $10 a ticket.In a concert titled “Julie Gold:
Sharing Songs and Stories,” Goldpresents a musical journeythrough her life in music andwords. While she’s a New YorkCity resident, she has many sto-ries that reflect her roots in theDelaware Valley. A Philadelphia area native, she
has longtime friends at M’korShalom, including Cantor AnitaHochman whom she met at CampHarlem summer camp. Not onlydoes she have friends and familystill living in Philadelphia andSouth Jersey, her beloved pianoteacher Rae Goldberg lives inVoorhees in Lions Gate Retire-ment Community. She creditsGoldberg often and says that sheis “by my side every time I sit at apiano.”Gold is best known for the huge
popularity of Bette Midler’s ver-sion of her song, “From a Dis-tance,” which won her the Gram-my for Song of the Year in 1991.That song has since receivedclose to 4 million air plays andhas been given many honors, in-cluding being recited in the Con-gressional Record by Sen. Bar-bara Boxer. For more information on the
concert and for tickets, visitwww.mkorshalom.org or call(856) 424-4220.
Gold to perform in concert at Congregation M’kor Shalom
The Friends of the Cherry HillPublic Library will hold its annu-al Spring Author Luncheon onWednesday,April 22 atnoon at theWoodcrestCountry Clubin Cherry Hill.This year’s au-thor andspeaker willbe criticallyacclaimedlocal authorPam Jenoff.Tickets are $37 each.Jenoff is the author of “The
Kommandants’s Girl,” which wasan international best seller andnominated for a Quill award, aswell as “The Diplomat’s Wife,”“The Ambassador’s Daughter,”“Almost Home,” “A Hidden Af-fair,” “The Things We Cherished”and her latest novel, “The WinterGuest.”Jenoff, who grew up in the
Philadelphia area, worked at thePentagon and the State Depart-ment. She left the foreign serviceto attend law school and graduat-ed from the University of Penn-sylvania. She worked for severalyears as a labor and employmentattorney and now teaches law atRutgers University. Jenoff lives inthe Philadelphia area with herhusband and three children.For more information, call
Ryan McBride, a junior financemajor at Widener University, wasinducted into Beta Alpha Psi na-tional honors fraternity for finan-cial information studies.
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inetist Benito Meza and Americanguitarist Jordan Dodson. Ticketsare $10 and can be purchased atthe library’s gift shop.
St. Andrew’s United MethodistChurch: Worship service from10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday schoolfrom 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. AdultBible study from 9 to 10 a.m. Unit-ed Methodist Youth Fellowshipfrom 6 to 8 p.m. 327 Marlton PikeWest, Cherry Hill.
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.
MONDAY APRIL 13Blood drive: 2 p.m. at LourdesCare
Cherry Hill. Walk-ins are welcome.Residents can register atwww.redcrossblood.org/give/dri-ve/driveSearchList.jsp?zipSpon-sor=Lourdes%20Care.
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/
Cherry Hill Rotary meeting: 6:15p.m. at Ponzio’s Diner andRestaurant, Route 70. Visitorswelcome. For more informationcontact club president Bill Turnerat [email protected] or 424-3456.
Exercise Class for Active Seniors:8:30 to 10 a.m. every Monday.Led by Fox Rehabilitation exer-cise physiologist at Fox Rehabili-tation, 7 Carnegie Plaza, CherryHill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.5795 for more information and toregister.
TUESDAY APRIL 14AARP tax help for seniors: 10 a.m.
at Town Hall. The AARP will offertax help in the Amato CouncilChambers, Room 208. They willhelp prepare federal and stateincome tax forms, homesteadrebate forms and property taxreimbursement forms. Pleasebring a copy of 2013 returns, rele-vant tax statements, a SocialSecurity card and PTR form.
Birthday bash: 10 a.m. at Cherry Hill
Public Library. Come celebratethe 10th anniversary of the Cher-ry Hill Public Library building witha birthday party. Come for birth-day-themed stories, crafts andgames. All ages welcome.
Needlework Guild: 2 p.m. at CherryHill Public Library. Bring needlesand other supplies you need to sitand work on a project with othercrafters. This is not an instruc-tional class.
Teen Galley Party: Grades seven to12. 6 p.m. at Cherry Hill PublicLibrary. Enjoy refreshments while
browsing advance publishercopies of recently or soon-to-be-published young adult books.
Horticultural Society of SouthJersey meeting: 7 p.m. at Car-men Tilelli Community Center.Emma Seniuk will be the featuredspeaker at the meeting. She willpresent a program called “Wild atHeart: Borrowed landscapes andwildflowers in the garden.” Themeeting is free and open to thepublic. For more information, visitwww.hssj.org.
APRIL 8–14, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 13
CALENDARCALENDAR
Continued from page 9
14 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — APRIL 8–14, 2015
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Cherry Hill West head coachMelissa Venturi gave Coyle somewords of advice.“She was telling me to fake
more,” Coyle said. “At eight me-ters, I need to fake high and shootlow.”Using her coach’s advice, Coyle
would not be denied.In the opening minutes of the
second half, Coyle sprintedaround a pair of Holy Cross de-fenders and used the fake Venturitold her about to finally beat Skel-ton and score her 100th careergoal.“I was really excited,” Coyle
said. “It’s something you look for-ward to your whole career, so it’sa pretty big moment.”
It was fitting how Venturihelped to settle Coyle down priorto the second half. The two sharea special relationship going backa number of years. Prior to being hired as the head
coach for Cherry Hill West girls’lacrosse in 2014, Venturi coachedCoyle with the South Jersey Dev-ils club team. Having seen Coyleplay for four years, Venturiknows every aspect of her game.“Melissa’s awesome,” Coyle
said. “She really gets me as a play-er. She’ll tell me ‘Lindsey, you’regetting really psyched out, youneed to do this,’ She alwaysknows what I’m thinking, whatI’m doing and how I do things.”Venturi and Coyle’s communi-
cation was key in helping Coylereach her milestone last Monday.Coyle said the prospect of scoringher 100th goal was weighing onher early in the game. She creditsVenturi with helping her settledown.“In the first half, I was thinking
too much about getting that goal,”she said. “In the second half, I justcleared my head and played.”Venturi was confident Coyle
would come back stronger in thesecond half. She said Coyle listensto everything her coaches tell herand really takes it to heart.“As for coachability, she is top-
notch,” Venturi said. “She is sucha coachable kid. She does every-
thing I ask her to do and does it toher full potential.”When she watches Coyle play,
Venturi sees a player who is fullof sheer determination. She feelsCoyle has embraced her role ofleading the Lady Lions by exam-ple.“She doesn’t give up, ever,”
Venturi said. “You’ll never seeher give up on the field. She’ll beexhausted and just keep going.She really is the heart and soul ofour team.”Next year, Coyle will attend Di-
vision II Bloomsburg Universityin Pennsylvania, where she willcontinue her lacrosse career. Shefelt Bloomsburg was the perfectfit, both for academics andlacrosse.“I just found it was the perfect
mixture of everything I liked,”Coyle said. “It’s not too small, nottoo big. I really like the coach andI met the team and everything.”Coyle plans to continue scoring
and contributing to her team inhopes of leading Cherry Hill Weston a playoff run. In the mean-time, Coyle and Venturi plan tocherish every game they have lefttogether as player and coach. “I’ve had the ability to see her
for four years, and it’s very spe-cial to be able to coach her,” Ven-turi said. “She’s a special playerto me, and I’m definitely going tomiss her when she’s gone.”
COYLE’SContinued from page 5
Coyle’s communication key in reaching milestone, coach says
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APRIL 8–14, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 15
lacrosseCHERRY HILL WEST Photos by
Mike MonostraThe Sun
Cherry Hill West girls lacrosse took on Holy Crosslast week at home. The Lions fell to the Lancers, 15-6. Clockwise from above: Senior Lindsey Coyle pre-pares to attempt a free position shot during the firsthalf. Ciara Brickner of Cherry Hill West chases after aground ball during the second half. Lion Callie McFad-den drives the ball upfield for Cherry Hill West. Cher-ry Hill West’s Lauren Elias snatches up a ground ballduring the second half. Elias tries to regain control ofa loose ball. Brickner looks for a scoring chance be-
hind the Holy Cross net.
16 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — APRIL 8–14, 2015
EGG HUNTKingsway Church in Cherry Hill held its annual Easter Egg Hunt on thefootball field at Cherry Hill High School West on April 4. Kids up to 12years old participated in four separate egg hunts. Kids had the chanceto win a variety of prizes if they found an egg with a ticket inside. Atleft, Parker Newcomb pulls out a small prize from a green egg during thefirst egg hunt of the morning. Above, A purple egg, just one of an esti-mated 50,000, sits hidden in the grass before the start of KingswayChurch’s Easter Egg Hunt last Saturday. Below, Austin Peck peeks in-side of an orange egg as he walks off the field at Cherry Hill West follow-ing one of the egg hunts. Below left, Ava, Liu and Sean Carter took aseat on the track at Cherry Hill West as they open up all the eggs theycollected during last Saturday’s hunt.
Photos by Mike Monostra/The Sun
APRIL 8–14, 2015 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 17
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RAY OF HOPE FUND
Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able to help organizations in your neighborhood
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have been signing up on a waitinglist in hopes of getting a spot atthis year’s festival.“We were ready to go by end of
February,” Jorett said. “The buzzhas been out there. We did out-reach very early.”Earth Festival has also under-
gone a subtle name change thisyear. The event is being calledSustainable Cherry Hill EarthFestival after being known sim-ply as Earth Festival in the past.The change was made to em-
phasize the message of sustain-ability and the environment.Jorett hopes visitors will want toget actively involved in sustain-ability efforts after attending thisyear’s event.“We really encourage people to
engage and get involved,” shesaid. “This is about learning andengaging and celebrating theearth.”Visitors will have a chance to
put their own touch on the earththrough a new activity at the fes-tival. Sustainable Cherry Hill’sart and sustainability task forcewill be creating a Pieceful Partici-pation Wall at the event. Resi-
dents will be encouraged to con-tribute a drawing, craft or otherart form explaining how they feelabout the earth and sustainabili-ty. All contributions will be usedto create an up-cycled art exhibit.“We hope we can tour this ex-
hibit around in the weeks and themonths after the festival,” Jorettsaid.The festival will also offer some
new healthy eating options. NewJersey American Water will alsobe on hand to re-fill anyone’sreusable water bottle for free.“We’ve really honed in on the
food offerings to make the food of-ferings healthy options for peo-ple,” Jorett said.The festival’s popularity con-
tinues to grow thanks to the part-nership between SustainableCherry Hill, Cherry Hill Town-ship and Cherry Hill PublicSchools. The township will collecte-waste at the event. In addition, anumber of township organiza-tions and the Cherry Hill Fire De-partment will be on hand.All public schools in Cherry
Hill will have a display set up atthe festival, and students will beon hand to present their projects.Jorett said the partnership be-
tween the township, SustainableCherry Hill and the schools hashelped the event grow with each
passing year.“It’s always an orchestration,”
she said. “It does take a village,and we have an amazing numberof people who stepped up to or-ganize the event.”The day’s festivities will kick
off at 8 a.m. with the Family FunBike Ride. Participants can rideon a two- or nine-mile coursethrough the neighborhood nearCroft Farm. Riders must be atleast 8 years old and can registerfor the event at www.sustain-ablecherryhill.org.Sustainable Cherry Hill Earth
Festival will be held rain or shineon April 25. The event is free andopen to the entire community. Formore information and a full list ofsponsors and vendors, visitwww.sustainablecherryhill.org/get-involved/earth-day-festival.
EARTHContinued from page 1
Earth Day festivities kick offwith Family Fun Bike Ride
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