CH0314

By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun

After hearing hours of testi-
mony from professionals and
residents last week, the eight-
member Cherry Hill Town-
ship Planning Board unani-
mously approved a site vari-
ance for a proposed Wawa
store at Haddonfield Road and
Yale Avenue, the site of the for-
mer Toyota dealership, com-
plete with retail, food services
and a gas station.
The board met last month to
hear from Harvey Johnson, a
partner at Duane Morris, who
represents Wawa. Johnson,
along with site engineer Ron
Klos and Wawa engineer Mike
Redel, discussed the site, the
flow of traffic and deliveries,
and the impact on the neigh-
borhood.
At the end of the last meet-
ing, planning board members
asked the applicant to go back
to the drawing board to come
up with a solution to eradicate
traffic in the residential neigh-
borhood along Yale Avenue.
Johnson told the board exit-
ing motorists would not be al-
lowed to make a left turn on to
Yale Avenue and into the
neighborhood.
He said, too, that Wawa
would welcome a sign that
www.cherryhillsun.com
MARCH 14-20, 2012
FREE
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 20-23
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Mayors message
Making Cherry Hill better for
business. PAGE 6
P r e - s o r t e d
S t a n d a r d
U S P o s t a g e
P A I D
B e l l m a w r N J
P e r m i t 1 5 0 1
R e s i d e n t i a l C u s t o m e r
Proposed
Wawa site
receives
approval
Possible
merger
focus of
meeting
By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun
The Merchantville Bor-
ough/Cherry Hill Township
Consolidation Commission
met recently to update the few
residents in attendance on the
status of the proposed merger
between the two municipali-
ties.
Vice-chairman Rich James
said several members of the
commission met with Cherry
Hill Mayor Chuck Cahns staff,
including business adminis-
trator Lenore Rosner and
township solicitor Bob Wright,
to discuss issuing an RFP to
open bidding for an organiza-
tion to perform a municipal
merger study.
At a previous meeting, com-
missioners said neither mu-
nicipality was ready to foot the
bill to pay for a municipal
study.
At last weeks meeting,
James reported that the
process was moving more
slowly than expected.
As of this date, (the) Cher-
ry Hill administration is not
prepared to assume the role in
the RFP. One of the govern-
ments has to issue, facilitate
and open the process and func-
tion as a fiduciary agent,
James said.
MELISSA DIPENTO Photos/The Cherry Hill Sun
Last Thursday, Mother Nature graced the region with temperatures near the 70s. Parents and kids took
advantage of the warm weather at Jakes Place, the first boundless playground built in South Jersey,
located at Challenge Grove Park on Bortons Mill Road.
Boundless energy
Seven-year-old
Nick Fine and
three-year-old
brother Nate,
along with
Madison Carr,
enjoy the
warm weather
at Jakes Place
last Thursday.
please see WAWA, page 7
please see MERGER, page 4
MARCH 14-20, 2012 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 3
At Alliance Audiology we will help you
regain your confidence in communication
and mobility.
2301 Evesham Road, Suite 306
Voorhees, NJ 08043
(856) 772-1617
www.allianceaudiology.com
BETTER HEARI NG STARTS HERE
HEARING LOSS TINNITUS VERTIGO
400 Medical Center Drive, Suite B
Sewell, NJ 08080
(856) 582-5500
Hearing and Balance Center welcomes
Dr. Karen McQuaide-Bell as Director of Audiology
20 years of experience evaluating audiology and balance disorders
Unique ability to combine technical expertise with heartfelt compassionate care
Treats patients with hearing and balance disorders, specializing in hearing loss,
tinnitus, dizziness and hearing aids
We see children older than 2
1
2 years old, adults and senior citizens
Spring softball teams
forming now
Teams are still forming for
spring softball. Parents can join
the fun by participating with
their children as volunteer coach-
es. Sponsorship opportunities
are also available.
All children should sign-up no
later than Wednesday, March 21 to
avoid a $15 late fee.
For more information or to reg-
ister, visit https://reconline.cher-
ryhill-nj.comor call (856) 488-7868.
Fundraiser for Food and
Outreach Council
The Cherry Hill Food and Out-
reach Council will sponsor its an-
nual fundraiser on Saturday,
March 24, at 6 p.m., at the Marian
House, Knights of Columbus 501
Kings Highway, Cherry Hill.
The annual fundraiser is criti-
cal to CHFOCs ability to meet the
needs of its clients, but it is also
great fun for all who give so gen-
erously by donating gift items or
attending the event. Tickets to the
dinner are $45.
The BYOB event features a buf-
fet dinner, a silent auction,
entertainment and a gift basket
raffle.
To purchase tickets or to do-
nate items to benefit the efforts of
the CHFOC, contact Janet Gior-
dano, fundraiser chairwoman, at
jag@floorsusa.com or by calling
(856) 482-0678.
Cherry Hill Food and Outreach
Council is a member of the South
Jersey Food Bank and Philabun-
dance, and relies on donations
from churches, corporations, the
community, generous donors and
grant funds.
The food pantry is open Tues-
day from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday
from 11 to 1 p.m.
To learn more about CHFOC,
visit www.cherryhillfoodpantry.com.
AARP meeting
set for March 28
The local AARP Chapter No.
1698 will hold its next meeting on
Wednesday, March 28, at noon
with a social hour followed by a
brief business meeting and pres-
entation.
A guest speaker from the po-
lice department will discuss top-
ics such as neighborhood watches
and other ways senior citizens
can protect themselves and their
neighborhoods .
Members and visitors are al-
ways welcome.
The meeting will be held at St
Bartholomews Episcopal Church
on Route 70 (1989 Marlton Pike
East) in Cherry Hill.
For more information, contact
Jeff Higgins (609) 654-0703.
DeTurck piano recital
on March 25
Pianist Gregory DeTurck per-
forms A Classical Welcome to
Spring on Sunday, March 25 at 3
p.m. at Croft Farm Arts Center,
100 Bortons Mill Road, Cherry
Hill. Tickets are $20 or $15 with a
gold card. Doors will open at 2:30
p.m.
For information or tickets, call
488-7868 or email Arts@CHTown-
ship.com.
Kindergarten seminar
on March 28
A free kindergarten readiness
seminar will be hosted by St. An-
drews Nursery School on
Wednesday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m.
The nights speaker is an experi-
enced kindergarten teacher who
will help answer the question,
Should you give your child an-
other year before kindergarten?
The school is located on Route
70, next to Ponizos Diner, near
the Ellisburg Intersection in
Cherry Hill.
For more information, call
(856) 429-4470, and for directions
to the school, visit www.staNurs
erySchool.com.
Second annual Golden
Age Prom is March 30
The second annual Golden Age
Prom will be held at the Joyce
Kilmer Elementary School on
March 30 from 5 to 8 p.m.
There will be dinner and danc-
ing at the Hollywood-themed
event, sponsored by the Cherry
Hill Education Association.
Sign up for county
resume workshops
The Camden County Board of
Freeholders presents resume
workshops on Monday, April 2
and Tuesday, April 3 at Camden
County College, Route 70 and
Springdale Road in Cherry Hill.
The workshops begin at 10 a.m.
and will be held in the lower level
conference room.
A spring job fair will be held
Wednesday, April 11 from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the Collingswood ball-
room.
For more information, visit
www.camdencounty.com.
BRIEFS
4 THE CHERRY HILL SUN MARCH 14-20, 2012
James said commissioners
Tom Yarnall, Rosemari Hicks and
George Wilkinson, who resigned
prior to the meeting, were told by
township officials they were not
ready to move forward due to pos-
sible legal implications and re-
sponsibilities of being the agency
that puts out the RPF.
Cherry Hill resident Colleen
Horiates asked the commission
why Merchantville, then, could-
nt assume responsibility for the
RFP.
James said the borough only
has one full-time employee and
the burden would be too big for
one employee and the part-time
staff.
Commissioners said they
would get in touch with the state
Department of Community Af-
fairs to try and square away the
details of issuing an RFP.
Until those questions are an-
swered, James said, the commis-
sion would not meet.
From my perspective, the RFP
process has to be solved before we
can proceed with anything else,
James said.
Also at the meeting, James an-
nounced a commissioner shuffle.
Since the last meeting, Pat Mc-
Cargo of Cherry Hill resigned,
bumping up Elliot Stomel from
an alternate to take her place.
Wilkinson resigned and alter-
nate Dan Fiedler took his place.
Those remaining on the com-
mission include chairman Roger
Dennis, James, Kathy Birming-
ham, Hicks, Cherry Hill Board of
Education President Seth
Klukoff, Merchantville Council-
man Anthony Perno, former
Cherry Hill Mayor Bernie Platt
and Yarnall.
Check back with www.cherry-
hillsun.com for future meeting
dates and times.
Send us your Cherry Hill news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video?
Drop us an email at news@cherryhillsun.com. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
Merger
progress
slower than
expected
MERGER
Continued from page 1
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(856) 767-4490
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Send us your Cherry Hill news
Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shoot an interesting video?
Drop us an email at news@cherryhillsun.com. Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (609) 751-0245.
Library book sale runs
March 14 to 17
All items will be offered at
drastically reduced prices during
the Friends of the Cherry Hill Li-
brary Book Sale, to be held March
14-17, at the Cherry Hill Public Li-
brary, 1100 Kings Highway North.
Books are available in more
than 30 categories including:
mystery, travel, cooking, art and
music, gardening, childrens
books, science fiction and much
more. Prices start at 50 cents. On
Saturday, March 17, fill a grocery
bag with books for only $5.
Members of the Friends of the
Cherry Hill Library are invited
for a preview night on Wednes-
day, March 14 from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Public dates and times are as fol-
lows: March 15: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.;
March 16: 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m; and
March 17: 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Proceeds from the book sale
and gift shop are used for library
programs, activities and equip-
ment. For more information, call
667-0300 or visit www.chplnj.org.
Holocaust-era artwork
discussion on March 20
On March 20 at 1:15 p.m., Hazak
invites you to Temple Beth
Sholom, 1901 Kresson Road, Cher-
ry Hill, as Robert Fischl will
speak about his cousin Sonja
Fisherovas artwork.
The artwork was created at
Trezin concentration camp. She
was killed in Aushwitz in 1944 at
the age of 13. Sonjas paintings
will be exhibited during Hazaks
meeting.
Fischl will explain how the
works of art were found 55 years
later (in 2000), how they were
made and how his family man-
aged to escape.
Sonjas surviving cousins and
their children formed Sonjas
Legacy Foundation (www.son
jaslegacy.com) to make sure that
the Holocaust does not become an
abstract event.
This meeting is free and open
to the public. Refreshments will
be served.
Meeting about domestic
adoptions on March 20
In an effort to educate the com-
munity on the services Adoptions
From The Heart offers to those
looking to build a family, the or-
ganization presents an opportuni-
ty this month to learn about its
programs.
Adoptions From The Heart, a
licensed, non-profit adoption
agency, will hold a free informa-
tion meeting, Learn About Do-
mestic Adoption, at its Cherry
Hill Office (451 Woodland Ave.) on
March 20 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting
will cover the adoption process
for our programs, adoption myths
and facts, financial assistance,
etc.
Grandparents workshop
on March 21
The Sari Isdaner Early Child-
hood Center at the Katz JCC is
pleased to host a free workshop
for new and expectant grandpar-
ents, open to the community, on
Wednesday, March 21 from 7 to 9
p.m. Entitled, Todays Bubbe
and Zayde: Childbirth and Infant
Care Workshop for Expectant and
New Grandparents, the program
is presented by Virtua and will in-
clude information about current
trends and changes in infant care.
Associate Director of Early
Childhood Education, Susie
Shavelson, is thrilled to offer a
special workshop for grandpar-
ents through the schools Parent-
ing Place program, which offers
caregiver programs, as well as
parent/child programs and activ-
ities.
To participate, RSVP to Susie
Shavelson at sshavelson
@jfesnj.org or (856) 424-4444, ext.
1116, or online at www.katzjcc.org,
by March 14.
BRIEFS
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
ED LYNES
Vice President of Sales
JOSEPH EISELE
Advertising Director
TIM RONALDSON
Director of Digital Media
TOM ENGLE
Art Director
MELISSA DIPENTO
Cherry Hill Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
The Sun is published weekly by Elauwit
Media LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rd
Floor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed
weekly to select addresses in the 08003 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing list, six-
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cally.
Over the past year, I listened as many
residents and business owners complained
about how Cherry Hill Township was not
business friendly or community friend-
ly when it came to our development or,
more specifically, how our planning, zon-
ing, construction and code enforcement
processes operated in silos.
Over the past few months, I began look-
ing for ways to improve and streamline the
townships operations, so we can better de-
liver efficient and cost-effective services
for both residents and businesses here in
Cherry Hill.
Promoting and improving business de-
velopment in Cherry Hill, while balancing
the concerns of the neighborhoods, is
something my administration and I have
focused on from the very beginning of tak-
ing office. After careful study, we recently
implemented a more streamlined approach
to planning and development within the
township.
With the township councils full support,
last month we merged the offices of com-
munity development, code enforcement
and building construction into one depart-
ment under the leadership of our Director
of Community Development Paul Stridick.
This will pro-
vide our business-
es and residents a
coordinated hub
for all planning,
development and
construction in
the township.
With a more ef-
ficient operation,
our businesses
and developers
should save sub-
stantial expenses
in engineering and
legal fees, while
speeding up the
process, from approvals through construc-
tion and occupancy. Combining these de-
partments will provide for greater trans-
parency and make it easier to follow the
progress of projects as they proceed
through the development process.
My goal is to make Cherry Hill more
business friendly, and to continue balanc-
ing the needs of both business and neigh-
borhoods. This will provide us with the
tools to better market our vacant buildings,
our empty office spaces and develop new
projects, while making our government
friendlier and more responsive.
This integrated process will bring all
stakeholders together at the start of a proj-
ect to identify what permits, licensing and
approvals are needed to move forward. By
taking these steps up front, at once, we will
save time and resources for the township
on behalf of our residents, while at the
same time, improving the experience for
our prospective businesses looking to lo-
cate in Cherry Hill.
Cherry Hills Department of Communi-
ty Development will continue to focus on
coordinating development throughout the
township. The department is guided by the
vision of the mayor and administration,
along with the townships master plan,
which seeks to balance and create a good
pquality of life in Cherry Hill.
The departments goal is to ensure Cher-
ry Hill remains an attractive place to live
and work, while balancing commercial de-
velopment, preserving our precious envi-
ronment, and enhancing our sustainabili-
ty for generations to come.
The townships new division ensures
Mayors Message: Cherry Hill on its way
to becoming more business-friendly
Chuck Cahn
MAYORS MESSAGE
in our opinion
F
or a state and nation that have
suffered through devastating
economic times, every scrap of
good news is welcomed. Last week, we
received some good news.
The governors office announced
that, according to data tracked by Site
Selection magazine, the number of
new and expanded corporate facilities
in the state jumped last year. Jumped
quite a bit, in fact.
The data showed that 76 projects
were recorded in 2011, compared to
only 23 in 2010.
On top of that, the governors office
cited Rutgers University economist
Joseph Senecas findings that the state
added about 60,000 new private jobs
over the past two years.
That the news was released from the
governors office means that, of
course, the governor is taking a lot of
credit for these accomplishments. And
maybe he should. Love him or hate
him, Christie has made difficult deci-
sions regarding taxation and spend-
ing. Regardless of whether this boost
in economic activity is a direct result
of those decisions or mere coinci-
dence, theres no denying that the
economy is looking up.
Of particular note are the qualifica-
tions of what a new and expanded
corporate facility actually is. It is a
project that must create at least 50 full-
time regular jobs. It must involve at
least 20,000 new square-feet or involve
at least $1 million for construction,
land and building. And, retail shop-
ping and public-sector institutions do
not count.
So, those 76 projects carry some
weight. Some private-sector weight.
They are creating private-sector jobs
that will be around for awhile.
That leads to greater employment
and increased spending from the pri-
vate sector. Which, of course, spurs
the economy even more.
The state and national economies
are far from being out of the woods.
But this kind of news shows that they
are getting closer.
An improving economy?
This study suggests that indeed there is at least some good news
More jobs for New Jersey
A recent magazine study shows that
New Jersey had a banner year in 2011
when it came to attracting new and
expanded corporate facilities. That
means more jobs and a stronger
economy.
please see MAYOR, page 13
reads no left turn, as well as a
sign that reads no left turn for
trucks. The township would need
to approve such a sign, however,
and allow the Cherry Hill Police
Department the ability to enforce
it.
The board also asked the appli-
cant to study the noise impact on
the neighborhood, along with so-
lidifying the hours trucks are al-
lowed to make deliveries.
Representing Wawa, Johnson
called on the knowledge of Dave
Shropshire of Shropshire and As-
sociates in Lumberton, who was
sworn in by the board as a
sound/acoustics engineer.
We can give assurance to our
client, neighbors and board that
we can comply with the State
Noise Control Act, Shropshire
said.
Shropshire said he performed
decibel readings at three spots
along the site recently. Along Had-
donfield Road, the ambient read-
ings he took came in between 53
and 75 decibels. The higher read-
ings, he added, were due to a mo-
torcycle riding along Yale Av-
enue.
The State Noise Control Act re-
quires the sound to be under 65
decibels from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. at
25 feet away.
The highest noise volume at
this Wawa, Shropshire added,
would come from trash collection.
At a Wawa site with an identi-
cal trash setup in the Manayunk
neighborhood of Philadelphia,
the decibel count spanned from 62
to 65 decibels at 20 feet away,
which is within the state ordi-
nance.
Wawa officials also promised to
contain all deliveries to the hours
of 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., with no
overnight delivery of gasoline,
which residents expressed con-
cern over at the meeting prior to
March 5.
A few hours into last weeks
meeting, Peter Thorndike, who
represented resident Maureen
Romero, had an opportunity to
cross-examine experts who pre-
sented testimony on behalf of
Wawa.
Romero, a resident of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, spoke at the previ-
ous meeting in opposition to the
proposed Wawa. She said her chil-
drens second-floor bedroom win-
dows would directly face the pro-
posed gasoline canopy.
Thorndike told the board the
space Wawa needs to fit its retail
store and gas pumps cannot be
adequately accommodated on the
1.8-acre lot.
Thorndike called Joseph Fioc-
co, a highway safety and traffic
engineer for the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Transportation.
Fiocco said he is licensed in New
Jersey and warned the board
about the safety hazards the site
imposes on the community.
What theyre proposing pro-
vides significantly greater risks,
Fiocco said. I see a number of
crashes taking place there.
Deanna Drumm, who testified
on behalf of Wawa as a traffic ex-
pert at the previous meeting, said
the site met all safety require-
ments in her opinion.
Even with the approval of the
planning board, because Haddon-
field Road is a county road, the
Camden County Planning De-
partment has the final say on the
traffic patterns needed to sustain
the sites traffic circulation and
flow, board members said.
Wawa officials said they did up-
While many schools will develop programs that prepare
students for the real world, Regis Academy Charter
School students will be immersed in it. Our unique and
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Wawa officials promise
to restrict overnight
gasoline delivery
WAWA
please see NEARLY, page 16
WEDNESDAY
March 14
FOR ALL
Library Book Sale: Members of the
Friends of the Cherry Hill Library
are invited for a preview night on
Wednesday, March 14, from 6:30 to
9:00 p.m. Public dates and times are
as follows: March 15 from 9:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m.; March 16 from 9:30 a.m. to
5 p.m.; and March 17 from 9:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Advanced Microsoft Word 2007:
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. This class covers more
advanced topics including tablets,
headers and footers, page number-
ing and how to create and format
envelopes and labels. Registration
required. Visit www.chplnj.org or
call (856) 903-1246.
Cover Letter & Resume Workshop:
2:30 to 4 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Learn to create a concise
resume that showcases abilities and
an accompanying cover letter con-
vincing prospective employers to
read it! Registration required. Visit
www.chplnj.org or call (856) 903-
1246.
Writers Roundtable: 7 to 8:45 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Public Library. Writers
of all styles and skill levels invited to
attend this monthly discussion
group to talk about writings,
improve skills and offer encourage-
ment. Feel free to bring extra copies
of work for others to read. For infor-
mation, call (856) 903-1207.
Bible Study: St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton Pike
West. 10 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Minyan and Me: Congregation Beth
El, 8000 Main St. 7:30 to 8 a.m. For
more information, call 675-1166.
Gospel Choir: Kingsway Church,
2701 Chapel Ave. 7:30 p.m. For more
information or to register email
Info@KingswayAG.com or call 667-
9098.
Mat Pilates: Town Square Building,
931 Centennial Blvd., Voorhees. Call
(800) 826-6737 to register.
Aerobic/Strength Classes: St.
Andrews United Methodist Church,
327 Marlton Pike West. 9:30 to 10:30
a.m. Call 795-3428 or email Bar-
bara.Hansen3428@yahoo.comfor
information.
Pilates: St. Andrews United
West. 6 to 7 p.m. Call 795-3428 or
email Barbara.Hansen3428@
yahoo.comfor information.
FOR TEENS
Writers Block: 6 to 7:30 p.m. at
Cherry Hill Public Library. Meeting
includes creative writing games and
prompts, writing tips and strategies,
sharing work with others and giving
and receiving constructive feed-
back. Register online at www.chplnj.
org.
FOR CHILDREN
Story Time: Ages 3 to 6. 10 a.m. and
1 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Includes literature, songs, finger
plays and a craft. Younger siblings
must wait with a parent outside the
room. Register online at www.chpl
nj.org.
Free Reading Tutoring: Grades one
to five. Sessions at 5:30, 6 and 6:30
p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library. Is
your child in grades one through
five and in need of extra help with
reading? Let the library pair your
child with a teen volunteer trained
in literacy tutoring. All materials
provided. Registration required.
Limit one sign-up per week. Call
(856) 903-1229.
THURSDAY
March 15
FOR ALL
Thursday Morning Program: 10:30
a.m. to noon at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Program is Saving with
Coupons: Extreme Couponing the
Right Way with Roseann Glannone,
The Coupon Coach. Free and open
to the public. No registration
required.
Spouses Sharing Challenges: A
support group for spouses and/or
partners of persons with
Alzheimers or related dementias.
Sponsored by The Alzheimers
Association, Delaware Valley Chap-
ter. Noon. Witherspoon Building
behind the Trinity Presbyterian
Church, 499 Route 70 E. For more
information, contact Ruth Bischoff
at 829-5345.
Taping Dancing Exercise: St.
327 Marlton Pike West. 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. Call 795-3428 or email Bar-
information.
327 Marlton Pike West. 6 to 7 p.m.
Call 795-3428 or email
Barbara.Hansen3428@yahoo.com
for information.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: St.
327 Marlton Pike West. 7 p.m. Call
795-3428 or email cherryhilltaichi-
group@gmail.comor visit
www.meetup.com/Cherry-Hill-Tai-
Chi-Group.
Spiritual Divorce: 102 Browning
Lane. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Call 772-1077.
Visit www.mpoweringyou.com.
Rotary Breakfast Club: Ponzios
Restaurant. 7:15 a.m. Contact club
president Joseph Marcelli at mar-
celli@comcast.net or 424-3707.
Yoga Stretch: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. Noon to 1 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for information.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 1 to 1:30 p.m. Call (877)
FOR CHILDREN
Tween Murder Mystery: 6:45 to 8
p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Grades four through six. Prove you
can be a real life sleuth! Join for a
night of fun clues and intrigue. Can
you solve the murder mystery? Led
by High School Teen Advisory
Board. Register online at
www.chplnj.org.
Rhyme Time: Ages infant to 2. 10
a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
calendar PAGE 8 MARCH 14-20, 2012
Want to be listed?
To have your Cherry Hill meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or
Meetings, information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior
to the date of the event.
Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Cherry Hill Sun, 108
Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Or by email:
news@cherryhillsun.com. Or you can submit a calendar listing
through our Web site (www.cherryhillsun.com).
We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo
is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all
organizations.
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MEET OUR EXPERTS
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Wed. February 29 @ 7:30pm
Sat. March 3 @ 9:30am
Wed. March 7 @ 7:30pm
Mon. March 12 @ 7:30pm
Sat. March 17 @ 9:30am
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Join for short books, songs, move-
ment and more.
FRIDAY
March 16
FOR ALL
Morning Minyan Service: TBS Sen-
iors Group invites you to start your
day at a spiritual pace with friends
at Morning Minyan Services fol-
lowed by a bagel breakfast at Tem-
ple Beth Sholom, 1901 Kresson
Road. Contact Zelda Greenberg,
zbgreenberg@yahoo.com.
Basics of PowerPoint Presenta-
tions: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Cherry
Hill Public Library. Learn how to cre-
ate dynamic, high-impact presenta-
tions faster than ever. Register
online at www.chplnj.org or call
(856) 903-1246.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 7:45
p.m. Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org for infor-
mation.
Garden State Rotary Club meet-
ing: Ponzios Diner. 12:15 to 1:30 p.m.
email EJ Paul at
ejgsrotary@gmail.comfor more
information.
Pilates Classes: St. Andrews Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call
795-3428 or email
for information.
FOR SENIORS
Retired Mens Club: Cherry Hill
Community Center, 820 Mercer St. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 667-7332.
SATURDAY
March 17
FOR ALL
Little Leprechauns: 2 to 2:45 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Public Library. This St.
Patricks Day, bring the whole family
to enjoy Irish stories, songs, crafts
and more. All ages welcome.
Shabbat Morning Torah Study:
Temple Emanuel. 9:15 a.m. Call 489-
0029 for information.
Middle School through College
tutoring: The Weekends Academy
at The River, 1110 Cornell Ave. 11 a.m.
to noon. Call 488-8820 or email
academy@riverchurch.tv for infor-
mation.
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 5 p.m.
Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjersey.org for informa-
tion.
FOR CHILDREN
Free Reading Tutoring: Grades one
to five. Sessionsfrom 11 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library. Is
your child in grades one through
five and in need of extra help with
reading? Let the library pair your
child with a teen volunteer trained
in literacy tutoring. All materials
provided. Registration required.
Limit one sign-up per week. Call
(856) 903-1229.
SUNDAY
March 18
FOR ALL
Sunday Funday: Join the Young
Members Group for a monthly Sun-
day Funday family social event in
the Temple Beth Sholoms Noahs
Ark playroom! 9:15 to 10:45 a.m.
Open to both members and non-
members. Free admission. For more
information contact Jill Hammel, jil-
lyhammel@verizon.net.
Sunday Services: The River, 1110
Cornell Ave. 9, 11 a.m. or 6 p.m. Call
UUCCH Sunday Services: Unitari-
an Universalist Church of Cherry
Hill, 401 North Kings Highway. 10:15
a.m.
Worship Service: St. Andrews Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. 10:30 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Bible Study: St. Andrews United
West. 10 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Call (609) 239-0022 or
visit www.southjerseyoa.org for
information.
FOR CHILDREN
Separation/Divorce Group: 11 a.m.
at Mkor Shalom Synagogue. Ages 6
through 12. Not therapy group, but
rather a safe place for children to
talk about their feelings and adjust
to changes taking place in their fam-
ilies. Facilitated by Morra Molotsky
LCSW. For more information call
(856) 424-4220 or visit www.Mkor-
shalom.org.
MONDAY
March 19
FOR ALL
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: St.
327 Marlton Pike West. 7 p.m. Call
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please see CALENDAR, page 10
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other offers or prior services. Expires 4/14/12.
795-3428 or email cherryhilltaichi-
group@gmail.comor visit
www.meetup.com/Cherry-Hill-Tai-
Chi-Group.
Social Dancing: Mkor Shalom. 7:30
to 8:30 p.m. Members $40 per cou-
ple or $20 per single for six-week
session. Non-members $50 per cou-
ple or $25 per single for six-week
session. Call 424-4220 or visit
www.mkorshalom.org for informa-
tion.
meeting: Temple Emmanuel. 10 a.m.
Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org for infor-
mation.
Mat Pilates: Town Square Building,
931 Centennial Blvd., Voorhees. Call
(800) 826-6737 to register.
Cherry Hill Rotary: Ponzios. 6:15
p.m. Visitors welcome. For more
information contact club president
Bill Turner at wrt11@verizon.net or
424-3456.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 10:30 to 11 a.m. Call (877)
Slow Flow Yoga: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call
(877) 662-2273 for information.
Professional Services Group ori-
entation meetings: 1873 Route 70
East, Suite 216. 8:45 to 11:45 a.m.
csw_fac@yahoo.comfor informa-
tion.
Nicotine Anonymous meeting:
Kennedy Hospital, Cooper Landing
Rd. and Chapel Ave. 7 p.m. Call 354-
0887 for information.
Jack Schweiker squad of the Civil
Air Patrol meeting: National Guard
Armory, Grove St. and Park Blvd. 7
p.m. Visit schweiker.njwg.cap.gov
or njwcap.org for information.
327 Marlton Pike West. 6:45 p.m.
for information.
Pilates: St. Andrews United
West. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call 795-
3428 or email
for information.
TUESDAY
March 20
FOR ALL
Lunch and a Movie: Noon to 2 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Public Library. Come
watch Crazy Stupid Love. Bring
lunch and enjoy this free film. Doors
open at 11:30 a.m. Adults of all ages
welcome. No registration required.
Advanced Excel 2007: 10 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. This advanced class is the
third of three levels of Excel training
emphasizing some of the advanced
functions of Excel. Concentrates on
charting and pivot tables for
increased productivity. Register
online at www.chplnj.org.
To Live Again widow and widower
support group: $15 per year. Call
429-5967 or 662-6754 for location
and information.
Bereavement Support Group:
Kennedy University Hospital, Cherry
Hill, 2201 Chapel Avenue West, fifth
floor boardroom. 6:30 p.m. For
more information, call 1-800-KHS-
9007 or visit
www.kennedyhealth.org.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
Womens support group: Spon-
sored by Jewish Family and Chil-
drens Service. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Free. Call Lisa Weissbach at 778-
7775 for location and registration.
Israeli dancing: Temple Beth
Sholom. 7 p.m. $7. $3 children, stu-
dents and first-timers. email mar-
morst@camden.rutgers.edu or call
225-6434 for more information.
DKP-Dance, kick, punch aerobics:
St. Andrews United Methodist
Church, 327 Marlton Pike West. 6 to
7 p.m. Call 795-3428 or email Bar-
information.
To Live Again widow and widower
support group: $15 per year. Call
429-5967 or 662-6754 for location
and information.
Grey Panthers: 9:30 a.m. Cherry
Hill Library multi-cultural room.
NAMI Camden County Support
Group: Steininger Behavioral Care
Services, 19 East Ormond Ave. 7
p.m. Call Harriet at 424-0030 or
Barbara at 783-2518 for informa-
tion. Or send an email to NAMIC-
CINJ@aol.com.
Horticultural Society of South
Jersey meeting: Cherry Hill Com-
munity Center, 820 Mercer St. Call
Mary Metrione at 428-6671 or visit
www.hssj.org for more information.
South Jersey Young Professionals
Association inspirational break-
fast: Ponzio's Diner. 7:30 to 9 a.m.
$16 members. $21 non-members.
MatejkaR@yahoo.comto register
or for more information.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at dlbalinski@yahoo.com
or 380-4701.
Mothers of Preschoolers meeting:
St. Pius X, 344 Kresson Rd. 8:15 to 11:15
a.m. Call 779-7868 for information.
FOR CHILDREN
Little Listeners: Age 2. 10 and 11
a.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Join for short stories, songs,
rhymes, movement and a simple
craft. Registration required. Visit
www.chplnj.org.
CALENDAR
calendar
The Cooper Foundation of
Cooper University Hospital will
hold the Cooper 125 Gala on Sat-
urday, March 24, at the Hyatt at
the Bellevue in Philadelphia.
The Gala is being hosted by
Sandra and George E. Norcross
III, chairman of the board of
Cooper Health System, in celebra-
tion of the hospitals 125th an-
niversary.
The event will raise funds to
support the new $100 million
Cooper Cancer Institute, which
will break ground in Camden this
spring.
The Cooper 125 Gala is going
to be one for the history books, as
we toast a legacy and forge a des-
tiny, said Susan Bass Levin,
president and CEO of the Cooper
Foundation. All proceeds from
the Gala will support the Cooper
Cancer Institute, which will bene-
fit cancer patients across the re-
gion by offering advanced diagno-
sis and treatment options in a
modern and sophisticated med-
ical setting.
The new, 100,000 square-foot
Cooper Cancer Institute is the
centerpiece of the hospitals $50
million capital campaign and will
allow Cooper to expand its cancer
services to ensure South Jersey
residents have access to compre-
hensive care without having to
leave the state.
Once complete in 2013, the
Cooper Cancer Institute will
bring its range of centers and
programs together on one site,
just steps away from the hospital
and the new medical school.
The construction of the Cooper
Cancer Institute is a significant
milestone in Coopers tradition of
outstanding achievement a tra-
dition that began in 1887 with the
opening of a four-story, stone
building with just 30 beds to serve
the indigent population of Cam-
den.
Today, Cooper offers a full-
range of health services in Cam-
den and the surrounding suburbs
including prevention, primary
care, specialty ambulatory servic-
es, and all levels of inpatient
acute care and sub acute care.
Grana is an honorary co-chair
of the Cooper 125 Gala along with
Francis Spitz, M.D., deputy direc-
tor, Cooper Cancer Institute; Jef-
frey Carpenter, M.D., chief, De-
partment of Surgery; Tamara La-
Couture, M.D., chief, Radiation
Oncology; Joseph Parrillo, M.D.,
chief, Department of Medicine,
and David Warshal, M.D., head,
Division of Gynecologic Oncolo-
gy.
The honorary host committee
members are Donna and Rick
Forman, of Cherry Hill;
Judith and Charles Heuisler, of
Cherry Hill; Kathleen Sweeney
Jass and Daniel Jass,
M.D., of Cherry Hill; Kim Whe-
lan and Christian Leomporra, of
Moorestown; Irene and Brian
Kelso, of Shamong, and Lynn and
Sal Paolantonio, of Moorestown.
The Cooper 125 Gala begins at 7
p.m. at the Hyatt at the Bellevue
in Philadelphia on Saturday,
March 24, and will include a
silent auction and tribute per-
formances to musical giants in-
cluding Tina Turner, Donna Sum-
mer and Lady Gaga.
Tickets are $400 each and can
be purchased by calling the Coop-
er Foundation at (856) 342-3003 or
visiting www.CooperHealth.org/
gala125.
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Camden County Colleges Cen-
ter for Civic Leadership and Re-
sponsibility is offering five-week
mini-courses on a variety of in-
teresting historical topics during
the second half of the spring 2012
term. Each mini-course is de-
signed to add to the personal de-
velopment of any community
member interested in these sub-
jects and help New Jersey teach-
ers earn required professional de-
velopment hours.
Beginning the week of March
19 and running through April 28
is Westward Bound: The Great
American Western Road Trip,
which meets 9:30 a.m. to noon Sat-
urdays at the William G. Rohrer
Center in Cherry Hill.
Enrollees pay $25 per mini-
course or may purchase a $50
Center for Civic Leadership and
Responsibility membership and
take an unlimited number of
mini-courses at no additional
charge through June 30.
Teachers who participate re-
ceive 15 hours of professional de-
velopment per mini-course. If
they only attend individual class
meetings of a course, they will
earn three hours per attendance.
To register or for more infor-
mation, visit www.camdencc.edu
/civiccenter, call (856) 227-7200,
ext. 4333, or e-mail CCLRregistra
tions@camdencc.edu.
Historical
mini-courses
this spring
The Readers Theatre Project
at Camden County College will
premiere an original presenta-
tion about Eleanor Roosevelt in
celebration of March as
Womens History Month.
Eleanor Roosevelt: Ameri-
cas Revered Renaissance
Woman, will be performed at 8
p.m. on March 23 and 2 and 8
p.m. on March 24 in Dennis
Flyer Memorial Theatre, which
is located inside Lincoln Hall on
the Colleges Blackwood Cam-
pus at College Drive and Peter
Cheeseman Road in Gloucester
Township.
Roosevelt was first lady of the
United States from 1933 to 1945,
from the Great Depression
through World War II. She left
the White House after the death
of her husband and went on to
serve first as the head of the
United Nations Human Rights
Commission and then as chair-
woman of the Presidents Com-
mission on the Status of
Women.
The multimedia production is
being presented by the colleges
visual, performing and commu-
nication arts department and
combines readings of Roo-
sevelts writings with photo-
graphs, documentary footage
and period music.
It was adapted and directed
by Lynn Boianelli-Berkowitz of
Cherry Hill, who previously
worked as a journalist for
20/20, MSNBC and The Food
Network and who is now an in-
structor at CCC and Penn State
University as well as a working
actress.
Eleanor Roosevelt was a hu-
manitarian, an activist, an au-
thor, the first lady, a wife, a
mother the list goes on and
on, said Boianelli-Berkowitz.
She lived a purposeful life
marked by success in her politi-
cal life and sadness in private.
Hers is a very human story
filled with conflict.
CCCs Readers Theatre Proj-
ect aims to heighten audience
experience of written material
that wasnt originally penned to
be performed but does inspire
oral adaptation.
The readers deliver the text
from script directly to the audi-
ence.
Simple props, sets and cos-
tuming combine with dramatic
lighting and vocalization for a
visually spare but emotionally
rich presentation.
Performing the reading will
be CCC professor Allison Green,
of Cherry Hill, Wendy Gal-
lagher of Swedesboro, Ter-
raAnn Madden of Sewell and
Sadie Mawson of Voorhees. Mu-
sical director and pianist is
Laura Seidelmann of Deptford,
and theatrical
design and technical direction
is by Donald Swenson of Pit-
man.
Admission is a pay what you
will donation. For additional
information, contact Green by
telephone at (856) 227-7200, ext.
4362, or via email at ReadersThe
atre@camdencc.edu.
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Eleanor Roosevelt production on March 23 and 24
Bancroft
Unplugged
throughout
March
Bancroft Brain Injury Services
will host three evenings of per-
sonal tales, triumphs, insights
and special moments at Bancroft
Unplugged: One World, Many Sto-
ries.
The free events scheduled for
three sites in March in celebra-
tion of Brain Injury Awareness
Month will feature brief autobi-
ographical speeches by people
with brain injuries.
Brain injury has been in the
news a lot lately, but most people
still arent aware of the long-term
challenges survivors face as
well as the great progress they
can make, said Cynthia Boyer,
Ph.D., Bancrofts senior clinical
director of brain injury pro-
grams. The three Bancroft Un-
plugged events are a rare oppor-
tunity to learn directly from
those who are affected and to be
inspired by their courage and per-
severance.
Bancroft Unplugged will be
held on Thursday March 22 from
2 to 4 p.m. at the Cherry Hill Pub-
lic Library, 1100 Kings Highway
North.
Each persons speech repre-
sents the progress in his or her re-
habilitation to date which can
be months or even years. In fact,
preparation for the evening is, in
itself, a key component of the
speakers rehab. The speeches tap
skills gained through cognitive,
speech and occupational therapy,
among others.
This is an opportunity for
people to convey how hard they
have worked to overcome obsta-
cles that many had never
dreamed of, said Janine Gard-
ner, a coordinator of the event.
Added co-coordinator Arleen
DeStefano: Its very motivating
to the speakers, the staff and oth-
ers in the program.
Brief receptions will be held
after the speeches, and light re-
freshments will be served. Ad-
vance registration is requested.
Contact Lynn Tomaio at (856) 616-
6454 or email ltomaio@bnh.org.
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that all construction work com-
plies with the building code re-
quirements by providing inspec-
tions for compliance and by regu-
lating the towns property main-
tenance and other zoning stan-
dards. Cherry Hills building in-
spectors are dedicated to consis-
tently protecting the general pub-
lic by providing structural and
life safety through the enforce-
ment of ordinances and building
codes.
The new department housing
all of these functions will enable
a timelier, more effective re-
sponse to any and all issues and
concerns.
By working together, the com-
bined office will help each appli-
cant progress seamlessly and effi-
ciently through the system to en-
sure a well-designed, safe, and
quality product, whether its a
small addition to a residential
house or a large scale commercial
development.
This consolidation will make
our town less complex and easier
to navigate, so that residents and
businesses alike know that we
care about our community and
that Cherry Hill is open for busi-
ness.
Mayor: Need to balance building
business and keeping town aesthetics
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The Master Gardener Spring
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landscape. The last lecture of the
season is Lawns: Starting and
Maintaining, covering proper
lawn care, from seed selection to
fertilization on April 3, at the
Camden County Environmental
Center, 1301 Park Boulevard Cher-
ry Hill.
Please register one week prior
to the start of class. The cost is
$25. Email njgarden@camdencoun
ty.comor call (856) 216-7130 for ad-
ditional details.
Master Gardeners plant
clinic third Saturdays
Master Gardeners of Camden
County will be holding a plant
clinic on the third Saturday of the
month from April to September at
the Camden County Environmen-
tal Center, 1301 Park Boulevard.,
Cherry Hill, from 9 a.m. until
noon. Residents are invited to
stop by with garden questions,
sick plants, bug-eaten leaves and
flowers, insects and conversation.
The next meeting is April 21.
Raising help and hope for the
hungry is a top priority for
ShopRite associates who band to-
gether each year for a five-week
contest held during National
Hunger Awareness Month in Sep-
tember. Sponsored each year by
ShopRite and General Mills, this
years ShopRite Partners In Car-
ing contest issued a new chal-
lenge to ShopRite associates to
raise an unprecedented $1 million
to support food banks in the com-
munities ShopRite serves.
Showing their commitment to
those in need through the collec-
tion of donations at checkout and
in-store events, ShopRite associ-
ates met the challenge head-on,
raising $1 million toward fighting
hunger in their local communi-
ties.
Of the more than 240
ShopRites stores across six states,
each of the 45 winning stores will
have two associates, selected by
their peers, featured on a special-
edition Cheerios box to be sold ex-
clusively at ShopRites stores dur-
ing the month of March. In addi-
tion, each store was awarded $500
to donate to a hunger-fighting
charity of its choice.
Among this years winning
stores is the ShopRite of Garden
State Pavilion, Route 70 and Cor-
nell Avenue, which selected asso-
ciate John Kozarski of Cherry
Hill, and Patricia Williams of
Camden, to be honored on 200,000
special-edition Cheerios boxes for
their stores commitment. The
box will be unveiled during a cer-
emony at the ShopRite of Garden
State Pavilion, on March 21, at 1
p.m.
Camden County Colleges Mar-
lin Gallery will present works by
the late Cherry Hill sculptor
Frederick Schumm in the show
Retrospective starting March
21.
Schumm was a native of Col-
orado Springs, Colo., who served
in the United States Marine
Corps during World War II. Driv-
en by an interest in whittling and
sculpture, he used G.I. Bill funds
to develop his talents with study
at the Colorado Institute of Fine
Arts.
In the early 1960s, he developed
an original method for casting
small bronzes at the same time he
was designing and helping to con-
struct a sculptural playground for
the Colorado Springs Parks De-
partment.
The playground pieces were
featured in Womans Day maga-
zine and can viewed online at
www.youtube.com/watch?v=sq6Sc
YR7MZQ.
His bronze-casting innovations
led to his receipt of a Fulbright
Scholarship and two years of
study in Florence, Italy.
Upon his return to the United
States, Schumm lived in New
York City and continued to create.
He designed fine jewelry for
Tiffany & Co., and some of his
pieces remained on display at the
store decades later.
He also sold a bronze piece,
which had been shown at the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, to Macys.
Works by Schumm are view-
able at other sites throughout the
United States and Europe, and a
bronze of his was in the private
collection of noted British sculp-
tor Henry Moore at the time of
Moores death.
After moving to Cherry Hill,
despite his extensive achieve-
ments, Schumm took art classes
at Camden County College and
often showed his sculptures as
part of group exhibitions in the
campus gallery.
Works by Schumm and wife,
Lois Lewis Schumm, who is a
painter and printmaker, were the
subject of a two-artist show there
in 2002. He also exhibited at New
York Citys Sculpture Center,
Philadelphias Medici Gallery,
Cherry Hills Studio Gallery and
Marltons Center for the Arts of
South Jersey and donated pieces
to Camden County Colleges per-
manent collection.
He died at age 85 in 2010.
Retrospective will open with
a reception from 5 to 7 p.m. on
March 21 and continue through
April 13. Admission to the recep-
tion and the show is free.
The Marlin Gallery is located
inside Lincoln Hall on the Col-
leges Blackwood Campus, which
is at College Drive and Peter
Cheeseman Road in Gloucester
Township.
Regular hours are 1 to 3 p.m.
Tuesday through Thursday. Addi-
tional hours may be arranged by
contacting gallery director
Therese Marlin at (856) 227-7200,
ext. 4201, or artgallery@cam-
dencc.edu.
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Retrospective showcases work of late Cherry Hill sculptor
Cherry Hill man to be featured on cereal box
Send us your
Cherry Hill news
Have a news tip? Want to send
us a press release or photos?
Shoot an interesting video?
Drop us an email at
news@cherryhillsun.com. Fax
us at (856) 427-0934. Call the
editor at (856) 427-0933.
date the site plan to include wider
drive aisles for more maneuver-
ability. Commercial traffic would
circulate by entering the Wawa
from the signal on Haddonfield
Road and exit back on to Haddon-
field Road.
By 11 p.m., about a third of the
100 or so residents had cleared
out. The remaining neighbors
were then invited to provide their
comments on what had been pre-
sented at the meeting.
Nearly a dozen residents spoke
passionately in opposition to the
plan.
Wawa was encouraged to
reach out to the community by
the board, but Maureen Romero
did all the reaching, resident
Richard Case said in reference to
a meeting held with one Wawa of-
ficial and three residents the
week before the planning board
meeting. I went to 40 to 45 homes
on Oakview Road and couldnt
find anyone who wanted it.
Carrie Haney of Oakview Av-
enue asked the board if there
were any steps she and fellow res-
idents could take to block Wawa if
it was passed by the board.
Do we have any say once it
gets past you? Its a five-pound
spot and youre trying to put a 10-
pound thing in it, Haney said.
Before closing arguments, the
board asked township traffic
planner Arnold Garonzik to
weigh in on the site plan.
This plan is better than what
we saw in February. A much bet-
ter plan, Garonzik said. Some
areas will be a little tight, but the
trucks will be able to get around.
Its the best design they could do.
Johnson then asked the board
to approve the plan, as the appli-
cant was asking for just one vari-
ance to amend the townships sig-
nage code.
The board further discussed
the conditions Wawa would need
to meet to be approved, including
delivery hours, curbing and land-
scaping, loitering, crosswalks,
prohibited traffic on Yale Avenue,
left turn enforcement and addi-
tional signage.
The board also agreed that,
after two lengthy meetings, they
had heard sufficient evidence
from residents, professionals and
experts.
Many members of the board
expressed sympathy to neighbor-
ing residents as they cast their
vote, but said they had to vote
yes because the applicant met
all of the townships require-
ments and ordinances.
Next, the town council needs to
approve a resolution before Wawa
could move forward with its
plans.
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The Air Conditioning Contrac-
tors of America (ACCA), the na-
tions largest association of in-
door environmental systems pro-
fessionals, honored Bob McAllis-
ter and Fred Hutchinson with the
Spirit of Federation Award dur-
ing the opening general session of
the ACCA Annual Conference
taking place this week in Las
Vegas.
McAllister, of McAllister, The
Service Company in Somers
Point, and Hutchinson, of
Hutchinson Plumbing Heating
Cooling in Cherry Hill, received
the award for their efforts and
dedication to starting a state asso-
ciation for HVACR contractors.
In 2011, McAllister and
Hutchinson spearheaded an ef-
fort to bring contractors from
South Jersey together with con-
tractors from the northern part of
the state to create a statewide as-
sociation. This need became evi-
dent when they realized that New
Jersey had passed legislation re-
quiring HVACR contractors to be-
come licensed with limited input
from the industry.
Starting in winter 2011 and
working
throughout
the summer,
the team
formed a core
of dedicated
contractors to
discuss what
was happen-
ing in legisla-
tive and regu-
latory circles,
what opportunities were still out
there, and the need for a unified
voice. Finally, in September, the
chapter was formed and united
with ACCA North Jersey to cre-
ate the statewide organization,
ACCA New Jersey.
The Spirit of Federation award
is presented to an ACCA Chapter
leader or leaders who have
worked to strengthen the ACCA
Federation over the past year. Re-
cipients have made significant
and lasting contributions to
ACCA chapters and have gone
above and beyond their call of
duty. They display sincere dedica-
tion and perseverance in their
pursuit of a stronger federated
association.
HUTCHINSON
Worldcom Public Relations
Group (Worldcom), the worlds
leading partnership of inde-
pendently owned public rela-
tions counseling firms, elected
Cherry Hill resident Lisa
Simon, of Simon Public Rela-
tions, to the Americas
Region Board of Directors as
the 2012 partner retention
chair.
As partner retention chair,
Simon will be responsible for
connecting with Worldcom
partners across North and
South America, especially
agencies that are new to the or-
ganization.
Were proud to have leaders
of the top independent agen-
cies around the world serving
on the
boards of
each of our
regions,
said Matt
Kucharski,
chair of
Worldcom
Public Rela-
tions
Group. In-
dividually,
theyre
among the best in the field, and
collectively, they are part of a
global partnership that sup-
ports the communication and
marketing needs of local, re-
gional and international corpo-
rations, offering companies a
global reach.
SIMON
Lisa Simon chosen as Worldcom
2012 partner retention chair
Donate
clothing to
spring drive
Hutchinson, McAllister receive award
Getting started on your spring-
cleaning? Cherry Hill High
School West Rotary Interact Club
and Hampshire Self Storage have
partnered up for an annual
spring clothing drive.
Useable clothing, belts, shoes,
handbags, household linens and
small stuffed animals and toys
can be dropped at the front en-
trance of Cherry Hill High School
West from now until May 12.
There will be a special Satur-
day drop-off from 9 a.m. to 12:30
p.m., on Saturday, May 12 .
Items can also be dropped off
at the Self Storage Hampshire lo-
cations at 25 Rockhill Road, Cher-
ry Hill, or 10 Cadillac Road,
Burlington.
Sign the donation log at any of
the three drop-off locations and
be entered to win Camden River-
sharks baseball tickets.
Rotary Interact will receive a
donation for the total poundage of
collections. This donation will be
used to help Doctors Without Bor-
ders provide impartial emer-
gency medical assistance in more
than 60 countries around the
world.
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CLEANING
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T HE C HE R R Y HI L L S U N
MARCH 14-20, 2012 PAGE 20
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
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L I NE ADS
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for more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
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Deck Cleaning
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Roofing
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856-341-4861
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By Randy Craig
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MATT
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Classes can be held at your home, office or location of your choice.
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CAPT. CARL LETIZA
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Complete Septic Service
A.J.C. Septic Service
Septic Tank Pump & Repair Septic Inspections
Chemical Treatments Portable Toiletes for Rent
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609-200-4043
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Lic# NJ 13VH05972600
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Windows Doors Decks
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By MELISSA DIPENTO

The Cherry Hill Sun

Blue Radiance Peels | Breast Augmentation

| Wrinkle Fillers | Luscious Lips

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Professional Tree Care

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