Cherry Hill - 0601.pdf

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www.cherryhillsun.com JUNE 1–7, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 16–19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEBroadway Live

Annual Katz JCC eventreturns June 6. PAGE 6

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

At the 200-year-old BarclayFarmstead in Cherry Hill lastTuesday, township officials andcommunity members didn’tlook back at the past, but insteadtoward the future.

Standing on the grounds of the historic farmstead, MayorChuck Cahn and other membersof the Cherry Hill Green Teamunveiled Cherry Hill Township’s“Roadmap to Our Future.” The51-page document details a planfor developing a sustainable fu-ture for years to come in Cherry

Hill.Creating a sustainable plan

has been something on Cahn’sradar since he first took office asmayor in 2012. The Cherry HillGreen Team has spent the lastthree years drawing up the blue-

MIKE MONOSTRA/The Sun

Mayor Chuck Cahn unveils Cherry Hill Township’s “Roadmap to Our Future” sustainability plan duringan event at Barclay Farmstead last Tuesday. The roadmap is a 51-page document detailing a plan tocreate a sustainable Cherry Hill community for years to come.

Cherry Hill Green Team unveils extensive sustainability plan

‘Roadmap to our Future’

Council amended a proposed ordinanceafter numerous residents expressed concerns

A second look at overlayzone for Wallworth Park,

Cherry Parke properties

please see CAHN, page 10

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

Cherry Hill Township is goingto give another look to proposedzoning changes to 18 acres nearthe intersection of Park Boule-vard and Kings Highway.

After dozens of residentsvoiced their displeasure withplans for an overlay zone on a sitecurrently home to the WallworthPark apartments, Cherry Parkecondominiums and an officebuilding, Cherry Hill TownshipCouncil opted to remove the areafrom an ordinance scheduled forsecond reading at last Monday’smeeting. Council instead adoptedthe amended ordinance, which in-cluded overlay zones for three

other areas in town.A number of residents began

contacting the township in thedays leading up to last Monday’smeeting, concerned about someof the zoning changes as part of the ordinance. Some of the con-cerns included allowable buildingheight, increase in occupied den-sity in the area, a reduction in theminimum amount of green spaceand setbacks.

Because of the concerns,Mayor Chuck Cahn asked councilto amend the ordinance to re-move the 18-acre site, known assection 425, from the ordinance.He said the township plans totake another look at the overlayzone planned for the property, andcouncil may vote on that zone sep-arately in the future.

The creation of the overlayzones was done so the townshipcould receive credit for affordablehousing units on the properties tofulfill its affordable housing obli-gation.

Township director of commu-nications Bridget Palmer said af-fordable housing already exists atWallworth Park and CherryParke, but without an overlay

zone, the township cannot receivecredit for it.

“Deciding on how to handleour state-mandated affordablehousing requirements, which arerequirements that must be met, isnot and has never been an easydecision,” Cahn said at the meet-ing. “It is a decision we mustmake, not just because we are ob-

please see RESIDENTS, page 14


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2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 1–7, 2016

ZANE CLARK/The Sun

Cancer survivors and caregivers pose in the Beck Middle School gym in Cherry Hill during the Relay forLife of Cherry-Voorhees on May 21. Participants in this year’s event raised nearly $30,000 for theAmerican Cancer Society in the fight against cancer.

Relay for Life


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It all starts with a dream. Thenmix in mission, music and pas-sion and it’s a great formula forsuccess! These are the ingredi-ents that quickly came togetherto make it possible for 30 teen ac-tors from Colegio Ponceño Musi-cal Theater Group in Ponce, Puer-to Rico, to come to Cherry Hill toperform with students from Cher-ry Hill High School West in“Homeroom: The Musical.” They

arrive on June 4 for a five-daywhirlwind of a tour, visiting at-tractions in the Philadelphia re-gion and performing the familymusical for the school on Tues-

day, June 7 at 11:30 a.m. and forthe public that evening at 7 p.m. atCherry Hill West. They’ll also col-laborate on the making of amusic video with theater stu-dents from Cherry Hill HighSchool West with the song “StandUp for Yourself.”

This event is happening due tothe incredible vision of long-timeCherry Hill resident, award-win-ning composer, playwright, direc-

tor and music therapist AndreaGreen and her collaborator,school psychologist and play-wright Selma Tolins-Kaufman,from Elkins Park, Pa. They wrote

the original in 1989, and the playhas been performed all over thecountry. With messages that areuniversal – for kids and adultsalike – the musical breaks downbarriers and brings people to-gether in friendship. With school-related themes, the characterspresent relevant issues that teenscan relate to in these crucialgrowing-up years.

When Green and Tolins-Kauf-

man visited Puerto Rico this win-ter to see it performed by theColegio Ponceño Musical TheaterGroup, they decided the kidsshould perform it here in thePhiladelphia area. The passionand heart of the Ponce group wasso overwhelming, as well as theirdesire to share the messages of acceptance of respect that arepresented in “Homeroom the Mu-sical.”

“Homeroom the Musical”serves as a model to teach toler-

ance to teens worldwide. “Whenwe presented ‘Homeroom the Mu-sical,’ I saw people in the audi-ence cry and hold each other andI knew ‘Homeroom the Musical’can make this world a betterplace,” said student performerAimar Galarza.

Bringing the Ponce teens toCherry Hill will provide the op-portunity to develop a more com-prehensive teaching model forusing the musical theater experi-

ence to bring teens together withacceptance. The musical will notonly entertain others and be fun

‘Homeroom: The Musical’ brings togetherteens from Cherry Hill West, Puerto RicoSpecial production to hit the stage June 7 at 11:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.


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5/20

JUNE 1–7, 2016 –THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5

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The Sun is proud to announceits winners for the Mother’s DayColoring Contest. Published in all10 of our newspapers, childrenfrom around South Jersey andPrinceton colored a teapot andteacup and sent their creation tous.

Winners of the contest re-

ceived a four-pack of tickets to Sa-hara Sams! The winners for Cher-ry Hill are Gabriel, 4; Ellie RoseBoyd, 2; Nina Wayne, 7; ArdenLeslie, 9; Luke Ambrosino, 11

To see the winners’ entries,please visit our Facebook page,www.facebook.com/cherryhill-sun.

The Sun announcescoloring contest winners

Cherry Hill winners include Ellie Rose Boyd,Nina Wayne, Arden Leslie, Luke Ambrosino

The following Cherry Hill HighSchool West softball score wassubmitted by varsity head coachMelissa Fransozi.

Cherry Hill West defeated Cum-berland, 4-2, on May 20.

Jade Stubblefield went 3-for-4with two RBIs to lead the Lions.Meghan Davis doubled andscored a run for Cherry Hill West.Rachel Kubrak and Amelia Simsboth had RBIs.

softball score


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108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

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

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

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 dropthem off at our office, too.

The Cherry Hill Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium – includ-

ing electronically.

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

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Miller

editor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe Eiselepublisher

in our opinion

Would legalizing pot be good?Too many unkno wns exist for us to agree to that

The magical voices and talent of Broad-way stars return to the Katz JCC stage forthe seventh annual production of Broad-way Live on Monday, June 6 at 7 p.m. Pro-ceeds raised from the evening will benefitthe JCC Camps at Medford financial assis-

tance fund, the Open Hearts/Open Doorsspecial needs program at camp, and specialneeds programming at the Katz JCC and inthe community. Funds raised will bematched by the Raymond and GertrudeSaltzman Foundation.

Ben Lipitz, a Cherry Hill native and for-mer JCC Camps at Medford camper andstaff member, is returning once again toheadline and produce Broadway Live.Lipitz, who plays the role of Pumbaa in thenational tour of Disney’s “The Lion King,”

has recruited an impressive roster of pro-fessional Broadway actors to perform andshare their love of live theatre. The Broad-way Live cast will perform numbersfrom some of theater’s best-known produc-tions.

“It is an honor and a pleasure to returnto South Jersey for Broadway Live,” saidLipitz. “It gives all of the performers such

joy to bring the music of Broadway toeveryone who attends, but even more so isknowing that we are a vessel to providing

such important funds to an incrediblecause.”

To purchase general admission, studentand patron tickets, please contact PamParker, camp registrar at [email protected] or (856) 424-4444 ext. 1238.

Broadway Live returns June 6 at Katz JCC

The taboo that hovered over

marijuana for years is rapidly

evaporating into a puff of

white smoke. Gone are the “Reefer

Madness” days with the belief that

marijuana does significant harm to a

person’s body. Gone, too, seems to be

the belief that marijuana is a “gate-way” to more serious drugs.

Across the country, marijuana laws

have loosened – from legal medical

marijuana in states such as New Jer-

sey to the decriminalization of it in

Philadelphia to the full legalization of

it for recreational use in states such as

Colorado.

Pot is now more of a socially-accept-

ed practice, and it’s becoming a big

business – one that advocates for its

legalization in New Jersey say could

reap $300 million in sales tax revenue

per year.

A joint report released by the New

Jersey United Marijuana Reform and

New Jersey Policy Perspective said al-

most 370,000 people in New Jersey 21

and older use marijuana illegally on a

monthly basis, according to federaldata. The consumption of 2.53 million

ounces of weed a year, at the street

price of $343 per ounce, nets about

$869 million in sales.

The report estimates that if New

Jersey were to legalize pot, control its

sale like that of alcohol and tax it at 25

percent, that could result in quite the

boost to the state’s economy.Representatives from the group and

other weed advocates say it’s time for

the full legalization. Gov. Christie has

said for a long time that he will not be

the governor to sign such a bill into

law, but he leaves office after next year.

Starting in 2018, then, it’s at least a

possibility that legalized marijuana

for recreational use will come up for a

vote in the Legislature.

We’re glad that discussion is most

likely two years away, because we

don’t feel there’s enough solid infor-

mation on the effects of legalized mar-

ijuana to say the money is worth it.

At the forefront of this lack of infor-

mation, for us, is the absence of clear

knowledge of the effect of legalizingpot on impaired driving. Colorado, for

example, handles “stoned driving” as

a DUI, no different than being under

the influence of alcohol. But there are

no field tests to see whether a driver is

stoned, and blood tests only say the pot

was in a person’s system recently, not

necessarily at the time he or she was

driving.

There are plenty of other concerns,

too, such as the long-term effects of

prolonged use of marijuana, whether

it’s something we should be promoting

and whether we’re legalizing it just for

the windfall of cash.

There’s a lot to think about, a lot to

study and a lot to discuss.

We’re just glad we won’t have to do

that soon.

Share your thoughts

What are your thoughts on legalizingmarijuana for recreational use? Shareyour thoughts on this, and other topics,through a letter to the editor.


7/20


Anat Hoffman, chairperson of

the Board for Women of the Walland executive director of the Is-rael Religious Action Center, willdiscuss her efforts in bringingwomen equality to Israeli societyon Monday, June 6 at 6:30 p.m. atTemple Emanuel in Cherry Hill.

As executive director, Hoffmanguides IRAC in its work to pro-mote Jewish pluralism, toleranceand equality and to combatracism, corruption, and religiouscoercion. During her tenure, she

has expanded IRAC’s mission togo beyond the courts and theKnesset, and to engage in helpingpeople directly through social ac-tion. As founder of Women of the

Wall, she has led the effort to as-

sure that women could read theTorah and pray at their own siteadjacent to the hallowed Kotel. Inaddition, as an attorney she hasbrought several important casesto the highest level within the Is-raeli legal system assuringwomen equality in various areasof Israeli society.

Tickets are available throughthe Temple Emanuel office by vis-iting www.templeemanuel.org.Prices range from general admis-

sion tickets at $18 for studentsand $36 for adults. VIP tickets areavailable for $118, $250 and $1,000and include reserved seating anda private reception with Hoffman.

Women equality in Israelsubject of talk June 6

Sunday, June 12, 2016

12pm to 6pm

1297 Marlkress Road

Cherry Hill, NJ 08003

For more information

visit our website at

www.charlestonswimclub.com

or call Holly at 856-912-4995

Send us your Cherry Hill news

Drop us an email at [email protected].


8/20

THURS Y JUNE 2Cherry Hill Township Zoning Board

of Adjustment meeting: 7:30p.m. first and third Thursday of

month. Agendas available priorto meeting and online atwww.cherryhill-nj.com.

MOMS Club of Cherry Hill East andVoorhees meeting: Generalmembership meeting. For details,email [email protected] or visitwww.momsclubcherryhill.org forinformation.

Well Spouse Association SupportGroup: Are you caring for achronically ill or disabled spouseor partner? Well Spouse Associa-

tion is a national not-for-profitorganization dedicated to offer-ing emotional support to thewives, husbands and partners ofthe chronically ill and/or disabled.We meet at 7 p.m. the first Thurs-day of every month (exceptDecember) at the Cherry HillPublic Library quiet room, 1100Kings Highway North. Questions,visit www.wellspouse.org.

Thursday Morning: 10:30 a.m. atCherry Hill Public Library, Sep-tember to June. Coffee andrefreshments while enjoying amix of presentations, livelyexchanges on current issues andevents, life-story swaps and funand fellowship. Program topicsand speakers vary. Visitwww.chplnj.org for more informa-tion.

Woodworkers Guild of South Jer-sey meeting: 7:15 p.m. at Unitari-an Universalist Church, 401 KingsHighway. Contact Mike at 308-8108 or Ken at (267) 879-8810 oremail [email protected].

Alzheimer’s Support Group:

Spouses Sharing Challenges:Noon in the Witherspoon Buildingbehind the Trinity PresbyterianChurch, 499 Route 70 E. Supportgroup for spouses and/or part-ners of persons with Alzheimer’sor related dementias. Sponsoredby the Delaware Valley Chapterof The Alzheimer’s Association.For more information, call RuthBishoff at (609) 654-3112.

Overeaters Anonymous open

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

FRI Y JUNE 3Tot Shabbat at Temple Emanuel: 6

p.m. in the chapel. Family dinnerat 6:30 p.m. 1101 Springdale Road,Cherry Hill.

Alternative Adult Service at Tem-ple Emanuel: 7:30 p.m. in thechapel. For those looking for anadult-oriented worship experi-ence. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-ry 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.

Cherry Hill Retirees Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Cherry Hill CommunityCenter, 820 Mercer St. Enjoybridge, pinochle, shuffle board.Call (856) 795-3720.

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JUNE 1–7, 2016 –9

to perform, but help teens con-nect with others as they explorecommon issues that impact self-esteem, such as peer pressure,bullying and stress. This processwill include facilitated discus-sions, the making of the musicvideo and the musical productionincluding students from Cherry

Hill and Puerto Rico.Dan Gottlieb, nationally-known author and syndicatedhost of NPR’s “Voices in the Fam-ily” heard locally on WHYY-FM,will lead a discussion with bothgroups of students called “StandUp For Yourself: Taking Care of Yourself and Others.”

Green shared her enthusiasmabout bringing this talented the-ater group here.

“The biggest part of this is thatkids feel better about themselves

and more supportive of others,”she said. “As expressed in thesong, ‘I’m a Person, Too,’ they re-alize that everyone has weakness-es and strengths but we all shareour humanity. It’s when theycome to that realization, that theystop feeling shame about their in-securities and they feel more em-powered to be themselves andmore accepting of others.

“These kids are so gifted andthey connected so much to the

musical that Selma and I wantedto share their passionate per-formance with others. When Itold Cherry Hill Mayor ChuckCahn and his wife Stephanieabout my idea to bring ‘Home-room’ to Cherry Hill, they sharedmy enthusiasm and reached outto help me with open arms.”

Tolins-Kaufman added, “We be-lieve that ‘Homeroom’ should bein every school because it’s agreat message and a great vehiclefor teens to work together and ex-

plore together these issues thatare so relevant to kids today. Wehope this will create a model – doing a musical, a music work-shop, creating a music video andthe partnering of kids.”

DIRECTORSContinued from page 4

Directorsexcited aboutproduction


10/20

print, with the group meeting afew dozen times in that period.

The document is very detailedand broken into five main cate-gories – health and wellness;homes, buildings and transporta-tion; leadership education andtraining; community vitality and

ecology; and empowermentthrough arts and culture. Withineach category are strategies forinitiatives the township plans totake on in the coming years. Each

strategy includes one- and two-year goals.

Because the plan includes somany areas of everyday living,Cahn believes all residents willfind something interesting in it.

“It’s a plan that works foreverybody in different capaci-ties,” Cahn said. “Wherever youare on spectrum of making theworld a better place, this hassomething for you.”

Having an all-encompassing

plan was important for membersof the green team. Scott Downie,president of Sustainable CherryHill, said sustainability has avery broad definition, and the

green team wanted to touch on asmany areas as it could.

“If you go through theroadmap, it really touches oneverything sustainability is,” hesaid.

Many community memberswho spoke at last Tuesday’s eventsaid the plan got done because of the cooperation of many keytownship figures. Cherry HillPublic Schools has worked in har-mony with the township on this

plan. Former school superintend-ent Maureen Reusche was a greenteam member and current Super-intendent Joe Meloche took overthat role when he was promotedto lead the school district.

Meloche said having the stu-dents’ interest in sustainabilitymakes it easier for the school dis-trict to take part in the township’sfuture plan. A number of stu-dents from Joseph Sharp Elemen-tary School were at last Tuesday’sevent.

“The kids are there,” Melochesaid. “They understand. They seethe reality and the need for thewhole sustainability piece.”

Kristy Ranieri representedSustainable Jersey at last Tues-day’s event and was impressedwith the township’s plan. Sheplans to use Cherry Hill’sroadmap as a model for othertowns when developing sustain-ability plans.

“It’s something that will keepthem moving with milestones,”Ranieri said. “People can lookback and say, ‘I thought we weregoing to do (this).’”

“Green teams across the statedon’t have something like this,”Ranieri added.

Creating “Roadmap to Our Fu-ture” is only the first step for thetownship. Now everyone fromtownship and school officials toSustainable Cherry Hill and busi-ness leaders know they have toexecute and achieve the goals

they set forward.To read “Roadmap to Our Fu-

ture” in full, visit www.cherry-hill-nj.com/roadmap.

CAHNContinued from page 1


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Cahn believes plan hassomething for all residents


11/20

The following Cherry Hill HighSchool East boys’ tennis scoreswere submitted by varsity headcoach Greg DeWolf.

Cherry Hill East defeated East-ern, 4-1, on May 19 in the semifi-nals of the South Jersey Group IVtournament.

Singles:First singles: Rahul Goculdas,

Cherry Hill East, defeated Ash-win Ramesh 6-2 6-3

Second singles: Adam Yu,Cherry Hill East, defeated ParthHardikar 6-3 6-0

Third singles: Elan Boyarsky,

Cherry Hill East, defeated KauticAgrawal 6-2 3-6 6-2Doubles:First doubles: Alex Feldstein

and Rabeel Ahmad, Eastern, de-

feated Jesse Dubrow and KevinHu 6-2 7-5

Second doubles: Aaron Silver-berg and Drew Meklinsky, Cherry

Hill East, defeated Pranav Chughand Anthony Stella 6-4 6-3

Shawnee defeated Cherry HillEast, 4-1, on May 23 in the SouthJersey Group IV championship.

Singles:First singles: Eric Tecce,

Shawnee, defeated Rahul Gocul-das 7-6 (8-6) 6-2

Second singles: Cole Tecce,Shawnee, defeated Adam Yu 6-1 6-1

Third singles: Nick Falcone,

Shawnee, defeated Elan Boyarsku2-6 6-2 6-4Doubles:First doubles: Chris Machuzak

and Ben Mead, Shawnee, defeated

Jesse Dubrow and Kevin Hu 6-4 4-6 6-2

Second doubles: Drew Meklin-sky and Aaron Silverberg, Cher-

ry Hill East, defeated Ben Mageeand Jacob Delancy 6-0 6-3


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Through Fox & Roach Charities, Berkshire Hathaway’s CherryHill Home Marketing Center recently made a charitable contribu-tion to Build Jake’s Place for playground for children with dis-abilities. Art Aston, president, accepts a check from LorraineFlynn, Cherry Hill sales associate and charity representative.

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Something for everyone

this summer

The CamdenCounty Freeholder

Board is proud topresent the 2016

Park Events Guidefeaturing the 25th

Anniversary Seasonof the Sunset Jazz

series at WigginsWaterfront Park

with Kirk Franklin,Spyro Gyra and Michael McDonald

just to name a few.Just in time for you to plan your

summer fun, the guide will help you

and your family to enjoy anothergreat season of entertainment inCamden County’s parks. Many

events are free, with programmingthat will please everyone from tod-

dlers to seniors. Whatever your inter-est – music, movies, sports or family

entertainment – there’s something foreveryone in Camden County’s Parks.

Currently, the online version of the2016 Park Events Guide is available at

www.camdencounty.com. Look foryour copy to arrive in your mailbox

soon. In the guide you’ll find all theinformation your family needs for a

season of no-cost or low-cost funthat’s hard to beat.

This year promises to be the bestyet, with events like Workout on the

Waterfront, the Caribbean Festivaland the Antique Fire Apparatus

Show. Plus, the return the 4th of JulyFreedom Festival, our concerts in the

parks, pet-friendly events, programsfor people with disabilities, walks,

runs and more.

Enjoy Lisa Loeb and the JohnByrne Band at Haddon Lake Park’sSundown Music Series or the Fabu-

lous Grease Band and Stan Wade’sTrammps performing as part of the

On the Road Concert Series. Don’tmiss the City Rhythm Orchestra or

Pure Prairie League as they take thestage of the Twilight Concert Series

at Cooper River Park.Have family fun at

Kidzfest in ChallengeGrove Park or watching

Minions and Zootopia atthe Starlight Movie Se-

ries. At ChallengeGrove Park, Jake’s

Place is a playgroundwhere all children of all

abilities can play to-gether and Boundless Field hosts Mir-

acle League Baseball games.Want more? Try sporting events,

workshops and walks to support your

favorite charity. There are also bikeand hiking trails, nature trails and“Bark in the Park” at the dog park in

Timber Creek Park.My colleagues on the Freeholder

Board and I know how much resi-dents enjoy the outdoors, and we

strive to continually improve CamdenCounty’s parks so that they provide

maximum entertainment and fun foryou and your family. Our parks have

facilities that can be reserved, includ-ing baseball fields, volleyball courts

and picnic groves by calling (856) 216-2173.

The green space of the CamdenCounty Parks System offers you over

2,000 acres of natural settings for pic-nics, family gatherings, sporting

events, beautiful waterways for fish-ing and boating, a wealth of play-

grounds and a variety of ball fieldsthat are close to home. Don’t miss out

on the fun, I know I won’t.For more information on

Camden County, please visit

www.camdencounty.com. If you haveany other questions about Countyservices, please call me at

(856) 225-5466, or email me at [email protected]. Also, you

can like us on Facebook at www.Face-book.com/camdencountynj and fol-

low us on Twitter @camdencountynj.

By Freeholder Jeffrey Nash

Special to The Sun

The South Jersey baseball team won the gold medal at the Junior Maccabi Games in Cherry Hill on Sun-day, May 15. The team played in five games totaling 18 innings. Pictured in the front row are Kyle Vincoff,Luke Ambrosino, Zach Stein, Zachary Chhabria and Jake Weitzman. In the middle row are Isaac Lei-bowitz, Jeremy Meyers, Nathan Wolf, Zach Schreiber, Jackson Edelman and Josh Janove. In the backrow are coach Chris Henderson, coach Michael Stein, coach Bill Edelman, Joshua Manders and coachJason Wolf.

South Jersey team wins Junior Maccabi Games


13/20


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S TUR Y JUNE 4National Trails Day: 9 a.m. at Croft

Farm. The Cherry Hill Environ-mental Board will be making trailimprovements, removing invasivespecies and picking up trashalong the trails. Participantsshould bring insect repellent,sunscreen and wear workclothes.

Community Tot Shabbat: Families

with children ages 1 to 4. 10:30a.m. at Katz JCC. Enjoy a fun playgroup and meet new friends asyou celebrate Shabbat withcrafts, snacks, music, candlelighting and challah. The event isfree. For more information, con-tact Susie Shavelson at [email protected].

Sunset hike: 6:30 p.m. at BarclayFarmstead. Come to the BarclayFarmstead Trail for a hike as thesun sets and the moon starts toshine. The hike will be led by

members of the Cherry Hill Envi-ronmental Board. Enjoy s’moresaround the campfire after thehike. Participants should bring aflashlight.

SUN Y JUNE 5Pet expo: 9 a.m. at Katz JCC. Spend

the perfect day for you and afour-legged family member. Theevent will include local animalwelfare organizations, pet-relat-ed businesses, family activities,

giveaways and more. The event isfree. For more information, con-tact Stephanie Dworkin [email protected] or visitwww.katzjcc.org/pets.

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.

Kingsway Church: Worship services

at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 2701Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill.

St. Michael’s Lutheran Church:Worship services at 8:15 and 11

a.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 JUNE 6

Anat Hoffman discussion: 6:30p.m. at Temple Emanuel. AnatHoffman, chairperson of theBoard for Women of the Wall andexecutive director of the IsraelReligious Action Center, will dis-cuss her efforts in bringingwomen equality to Israeli society.Tickets can be purchased atwww.templemenanuel.org. Ticketprices are $36 for adults and $18for students. VIP tickets are avail-able for $118, $250 and $1000and include reserved seating and

a private reception with Hoffman.Meet the author: 7 p.m. at Cherry

Hill Public Library. Visit thelibrary for a night of fun with“New York Times” bestsellingauthor Wendy Mass as she talksabout her work and the processof writing. Meet her and get abook signed.

JCC Broadway Live: 7 p.m. at KatzJCC. Come see Broadway actorsperform favorite hits. The con-cert is a fundraiser benefittingJCC Camps at Medford Open

Hearts/Open Doors program forcampers with special needs. Thecost is $25 for JCC members, $30for non-members and $20 forkids 17 and under. For more infor-mation, visit www.katzjcc.org/broadwaylive.

Cherry Hill Township PlanningBoard meeting: 7:30 p.m. firstand third Monday of the month inroom 208, Municipal Building.Agendas available prior to meet-ing and online at www.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 or

email [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 to

4 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.

TUES Y JUNE 7Pokemon open play: 6:30 p.m. at

Cherry Hill Public Library. Poke-mon fans are invited to bring adeck, trade cards and battle withother enthusiasts in an hour ofopen play.

Book club: 7 p.m. at Cherry Hill Pub-lic Library. Join the Cherry HillPublic Library Book Club for adiscussion of “Station Eleven” byEmily St. John Mandel.

Cherry Hill Township Rent ReviewBoard meeting: 7:30 p.m. firstTuesday of the month in room208, Cherry Hill Township Build-ing. For more information, visitwww.cherryhill-nj.com.

Toastmasters meeting: Noon. Formore information, contact Dave

Balinski at [email protected] 380-4701.

Cherry Hill Public Library BookClub meeting: 7 p.m. at library.Discuss the monthly book. Opento everyone. New members wel-come. Visit www.chplnj.org formore information.

Cherry Hill Retirees Club: Noon to4 p.m. at Cherry Hill CommunityCenter, 820 Mercer St. Enjoybridge, 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.

CALENDAR

CALENDARContinued from page 8


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ligated to do so, but because fail-ure to do so leaves our town andour neighborhoods exposed andsusceptible for development.”

A number of residents begancontacting the township in thedays leading up to last Monday’smeeting, concerned a possible re-development plan was in theworks. Township officials con-firmed there are no plans to rede-velop the property and no devel-oper is interested in the property.Cahn reiterated this in front of a

large audience at last Monday’scouncil meeting.

“This is an overlay,” Cahn said.“There’s no project, there’s no de-velopment, there is not a redevel-opment site, this is not a redevel-opment.”

Representatives from CherryParke said they had a meetingwith township officials and re-ceived reassurance there was nota redevelopment plan for theproperty.

Despite this news, concernedresidents were still worried aboutthe long-term future of the prop-erties, saying if new developmentever did occur on the sites, theywould be subject to the new pro-posed zoning rules.

Among the proposed changeswere a permissible buildingheight of 55 feet, lower than thecurrent permissible height of 60feet but taller than the currentbuilding height of 35 feet. Theproposed changes also includedan increase in density from 19units per acre to 26.

Erlton residents who live nearthe property said the proposedoverlay could allow future devel-opment to move in down the roadusing the new zoning regulations.Resident Rena Margulis arguedany new development would have

a negative effect on the surround-ing neighborhood. During public

comment, Margulis conducted aninformal survey where she readoff parts of the proposed overlayzone and asked the audience if they were in favor of the parts.When no hands went up, Mar-gulis said it was indicative of howunpopular the proposed overlayzone was.

Resident Phil Guerrieri said adevelopment using the proposedregulations would not be appro-priate because of the proximity toarea homes and the inability of Park Boulevard to handle a lot of traffic.

“You’re moving the whole areaclose and you’re making it 50 feettall,” Guerrieri said. “That is sosick it’s not even funny. It shouldnot even be considered for thatarea.”

Guerrieri asked council tohave a representative from theErlton South Civic Association ora resident from the Erlton neigh-borhood offer input in the overlay

zone. There is no timeline forwhen changes to the overlay zonefor the area will be on council’sagenda again. If it is put back onthe agenda in the future, it willhave to go through a first and sec-ond reading as a new ordinance.

RESIDENTSContinued from page 1

Residents concerned with development’sproximity to homes, amount of traffic

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tend the Katz JCC’s Pet Expo onSunday, June 5 from 9 a.m. tonoon. This event is free and opento the entire community. It will beheld outdoors on the JCC fieldand is a perfect opportunity forfamilies to spend quality time

with their pets.The event, designed to educate

and entertain, will include localanimal welfare organizations,pet-related businesses, communi-ty organizations, activities for

kids, giveaways and free draw-ings. The Cherry Hill Police K-9unit will be on hand to educate at-tendees about their importantrole in the community. There willbe contests, including bestdressed pet and best pet andowner look-a-like.

To learn more about the PetExpo at the JCC, please visitwww.katzjcc.org/pets. To inquireabout becoming a sponsor or ven-dor, please contact Reta Feldmanat [email protected].

Katz JCC plans freePet Expo for June 5


15/20

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THE CHERRY HILL SUN 15

Law enforcement officers fromthe Cherry Hill Police Depart-ment will join with police fromaround the country in crackingdown on unbuckled motorists andpassengers as part of the nationalClick it or Ticket campaign.

Running through June 5, theannual “Click It or Ticket” na-tional mobilization utilizes highvisibility seat belt checkpointsand saturation patrols, in combi-nation with local and nationalpublicity efforts, to reiterate thelife-saving value of seat belts.

“Using a seat belt is the sim-plest way for a driver and his orher passengers to protect them-selves when traveling,” said GaryPoedubicky, acting director of theNew Jersey Division of Highway

Traffic Safety. “In 2013, 21,000 peo-ple in the U.S. were killed in traf-fic crashes, and almost half of them were unrestrained.”

Poedubicky added that a keyfocus of this year’s campaign is topromote seat belt usage by adultsin the rear seats of vehicles. Thefront seat belt usage rate in NewJersey currently stands at 91.36percent. However, adults riding inrear seats are only buckling up ata rate of 39 percent.

“This is a concern,” he said.“We need to drive home the mes-sage that all motor vehicle occu-pants need to buckle up duringevery trip, in every seating posi-tion.”

During the 2015 “Click it orTicket” campaign, 372 New Jer-sey police agencies participatedin the two-week initiative. As a re-sult of the effort, law enforcementofficers issued 26,308 seat belt ci-tations, 4,969 speeding summons-es and made 833 impaired driving

arrests.

‘Click itor Ticket’

runs untilJune 5

Please recyclethis newspaper.


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