www.cherryhillsun.

com JUNE 20-26, 2012 FREE

Students
Summer
Olympics Cherry Hill resident chosen
surpass
state
scores
to represent Team USA By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun

Class sizes in Cherry Hill’s 12

By MELISSA DIPENTO elementary schools and two high

A
The Cherry Hill Sun schools continue to stay close to
the state average of 19.1 students
t 8 years old, Michelle Vittese began per class, according to the 2010-
to play hockey, skates and all. 2011 School Report Card issued by
Even at a young age, Vittese real- the New Jersey Department of
ized she wasn’t like the rest of the Education late last month.
players. And her dad noticed, too. Ninth grade classes at High
“My dad told me girls can’t go very far, and Schools East and West average
I’d have a better chance with field hockey,” she 15.3 and 16.3 students per class, re-
said. spectively. Tenth grade classes are
As a fifth grader in Cherry Hill attending a on par with the state average,
Quaker school, there were limited opportuni- while 11th and 12th grade classes
ties for Vittese to get involved with field hockey. average slightly above state fig-
But where there’s a will, there’s a way. ures.
Her physical education teacher happened to At the elementary level, class
coach field hockey at a nearby school. Vittese sizes varied. First grade class-
was allowed to try out. And, well, the rest is his- rooms at Thomas Paine averaged
tory. 14 students, the lowest of any
Vittese played in middle school and went on Cherry Hill elementary school.
to continue her field hockey career at Camden The highest number was found at
Catholic High School. Cooper, with the average fourth
Throughout her career, she said, Vittese grade classroom averaging 28
dreamed of playing in college and beyond. pupils. The state average for
Her dreams of success began to come to kindergarten through fifth grade
fruition when she received an almost-full schol- classrooms is 20.4.
Middle school classrooms aver-
please see VITTESE, page 19
aged much higher than state aver-
ages. Sixth graders at Beck,
YUCHEN NIE/USA Field Hockey
Carusi and Rosa averaged 24.8,
Cherry Hill resident and Camden Catholic grad
24.9 and 31 students, respectively,
Michelle Vittese will be making her first-ever
while sixth grade classrooms
trip to the Olympics this summer in London.
across the state averaged 20.7
pupils.

please see DISTRICT, page 20

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Want to beat the heat? Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Mayor has tips to stay cool Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
this summer. PAGE 6

School completes another
year as ‘No Place for Hate’
In a ceremony on Wednesday,
June 6, the students and faculty at
Joyce Kilmer Elementary School
celebrated the school’s designa-
tion as “No Place for Hate,” hav-
ing completed another year of
anti-bias and anti-bullying pro-
grams.
Lisa Friedlander, “No Place for
Hate Project” director, attended
the ceremony and presented the
school with its official designa-
tion banner.
To earn this distinction, the
school formed a “No Place for
Hate” committee, adopted a reso-
lution pledging to create a more
inclusive school and implement-
ed a number of projects promot-
ing respect for differences.
Projects completed this year at
Joyce Kilmer included “1200 Acts
of Respect,” which helped build a
community of acceptance by hav-
ing students reflect and share
their strategies for showing re-
spect.
They also completed “Widen-
ing your World,” in which each
JUNE 20-26, 2012 – THE CHERRY HILL SUN 3
al appreciation by researching a
global culture and presenting it to
the entire student body. Dr. Eric J. Forte and Dr. Jonathan S. Hill
Additionally, students partici-
pated in the Muscular Dystrophy 63 N. Lakeview Dr. | Suite 101 | Gibbsboro
Association’s Hop-A-Thon, a pro-
gram to raise student awareness 856-784-7900
about those with disabilities. www.lakeviewdentalnj.com
This is the second year the
school will receive its designation
banner.
$ 79 * Complete exam, Cleaning,
The school is one of more than Full Mouth Series of X-Rays
200 across eastern Pennsylvania, (A $297 value.) New patients only. For pre-paid
South Jersey and Delaware cur- treatment. With this coupon. Not valid with other offers
or prior services. Expires 6/30/12.
rently participating in the pro-
gram, following Pennsylvania
Gov. Ed Rendell’s endorsement in
2006.
Joyce Kilmer Elementary
School was the first school to be
designated “No Place for Hate” in
New Jersey.
PSA
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377



  

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 JUNE 20-26, 2012 – THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5

Cooper River Park remains

safe, says Freeholder Nash
The Camden County Depart-
ment of Parks and the Camden
County Parks Police Department
were informed of a possible 3-foot
reptile in the Cooper River by a
reporter last week. Following
through on standard operating
procedure, the parks department
contacted the State Division of
Fish and Wildlife’s Law Enforce-
ment Bureau to conduct an inves-
tigation into the report.
Freeholder Jeffrey Nash wants
to ensure residents the Cooper
River waterway and park are safe.
The park is open to the public and
is not restricted in any way be-
cause of this incident.
“As always, Cooper River Park
remains a safe area, and is not
compromised in any way,” Nash
said. “The investigation by fish
and wildlife will answer any all
questions surrounding this
issue.”
This was the first time authori-
ties overseeing the county’s park-
land were notified about the al-
leged animal during a weekend
that saw more than 20,000 rowers
and spectators in the park. This
particular reptile is not indige-
nous to this continent and is sus-
pected to be the pet of someone
who discarded it. Also, according
to report from a local news web-
site, the animal is now in a Mary-
land reptile sanctuary.
There is little factual informa-
tion known surrounding the exis-
tence and capture of the reptile at
this point other than pictures
taken by the referenced website
and accounts by two local individ-
uals who have not reported the in-
cident to authorities.
If you have any information on
this incident, call the state Divi-
sion of Fish and Wildlife at (856)
629-0555.

Child places second in contest

U.S. Kids magazines – Turtle,
Humpty Dumpty and Jack and
Jill – announced the winners of
the 12th annual U.S. Kids Cover
Contest.
Designed to stimulate creativi-
ty and promote art programs in
schools across the country, chil-
dren ages 3 to 12 were encouraged
to submit entries fitting with the
theme, “What you wish you could
see from your window.”
Sean Li, 6, of Cherry Hill fin-
ished second in the Humpty
Dumpty ages 5 to 7 category with
“Sliding Bird and the Ant House.”

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6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 20-26, 2012
in our opinion
Making the grade
State school report cards confirm: local districts getting the job done
he state Department of Educa-
T
tion recently released its annu-
al report cards, reviews of
every school in New Jersey. And if
anything, they reveal just how com-
plex a system it is to run public
schools.
From budgeting to cost-per-pupil
numbers to maintaining test scores to
ensuring there’s adequate technology
in schools and classrooms, there’s no
doubt it’s hardly an easy task to main-
tain excellence in schools.
Yet what we found is quite promis-
ing, especially in high schools in towns
we cover.
SAT scores – in all three categories:
verbal, mathematics and essay – are
very strong. In most cases, the average
scores were at or above the state’s aver-
Mayor shares tips on beating the summer heat
With summer comes the potential for ex-
tremely high and sometimes dangerous
temperatures. According to statistics pro-
vided by the state’s Department of Health
and Senior Services, more than 1,200 New
Jerseyans visit the Emergency Room every
year for heat-related illness, including se-
vere sunburn. Overexposure to the heat
causes as many as 170 hospitalizations in
the State every year, and the majority of
those cases entail an extended hospital
stay of at least three days.
There are several key steps to coping
with the heat and staying safe through the
dog days of summer.
Drink plenty of water and other non-al-
coholic beverages. Make sure your chil-
dren, pets, and the elderly are also well-hy-
drated, and make sure fluids are easily ac-
cessible for those who have trouble getting
around.
Wear loose, light-colored, lightweight
clothing – including a hat when you are
outdoors. Avoid outdoor activity during
daytime hours. Also, reduce your physical
activity for the day and reschedule activi-
ties for the cooler hours in the early morn-
ing or evening.
Avoid a tragedy: do not leave children,
the elderly or disabled, or your pets in an
enclosed car, even for just a minute. Tem-
peratures can rise to dangerous levels in a
matter of minutes.
How did your school fare?
In today’s edition of The Sun, we take
a look at results of the 2010-11 state
schools Report Cards. Be sure to read
the story beginning on page 1, and
check out our information graphics
on the inside pages of the newspaper.
age. Some were well above average.
The same can be said for HSPA test,
which all high school students must
take and pass before graduating. The
average scores, for the most part in our
readership, are solidly at or above state
averages, especially in the proficient
and advanced proficiency categories
for both mathematics and language
arts.
This is a true representation of the
diligent work of most students, and it’s
an indication of the hard work of most
If you are on any
medications, consult
your health care
provider about
whether your medica-
tion might increase
your risk of heat-re-
lated illness.
Prolonged heat and
humidity pose a seri-
ous health hazard to
young children, as Chuck Cahn
well as the sick and MAYOR’S MESSAGE
elderly, those with mo-
bility problems, and individuals taking
certain medications. Now is the time when
we need all of our residents to act as good
citizens and check in on family members
and elderly neighbors to make sure they re-
main healthy in the warmer months.
Residents should try to stay as cool as pos-
sible and avoid spending time in locations
that are not air-conditioned. If residents are
without air-conditioning in their home, they
can spend time in public facilities that are
kept cool, such as movie theaters, libraries,
and shopping malls. Residents can visit the
Cherry Hill Mall, the Cherry Hill Public Li-
brary, or the Carman Tilelli Community
Center next to Town Hall.
If residents choose to stay home, be
aware that while electric fans may provide
some relief, they will not prevent heat-re-
teachers and administrators in New
Jersey.
While you’ll see in our report card
stories this week that most superin-
tendents of schools and other school
officials are happy with results, we
were also pleased to see some of the
same leaders not content with the sta-
tus quo, and making it clear that as
well as districts have performed,
there’s still much more room for im-
provement – in all areas.
Often, teachers and school adminis-
trators – mostly unfairly – are knocked
by the public. There are too many in-
stances to list here. Yet one thing is
abundantly clear from the local results
of the 2010-11 report cards: There’s
much more to celebrate than there is to
be concerned about.
lated illness when the temperature rises,
particularly in a room with windows shut.
Finally, it is important to recognize the
signs and symptoms of heat stroke and
heat exhaustion. Heat exhaustion can re-
quire hospital care, while heat stroke can
cost you your life. Heat stroke sufferers
can go from seemingly normal to very ill in
just minutes. According to the New Jersey
Department of Health and Human Servic-
es, symptoms include hot, dry skin, a body
temperature of 106 degrees or more, an ab-
sence of sweat, and a rapid and strong
pulse. Additionally, victims may become
delirious or unconscious. Anyone suffer-
ing from heatstroke should seek immedi-
ate medical attention. Heat exhaustion is
milder, and can take several days of high
temperatures to develop. Symptoms in-
clude pale, clammy skin and sweating pro-
fusely. Victims may feel tired, weak or
dizzy and have headaches or sometimes
cramps, but their body temperature will
stay close to normal. Those at the highest
risk for heat-related illnesses include chil-
dren less than four years of age, seniors
over 65, those who are overweight, and
those who are ill or on certain medications.
Summertime can be full of fun and relax-
ation, but many forget the need to take it
easy when the temperatures rise. By re-
membering these hot-weather tips, you can
enjoy a safe and healthy summer. Stay cool!
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS Kevin Canessa Jr.
MANAGING EDITOR, PRODUCTION Mary L. Serkalow
CHERRY HILL EDITOR Melissa DiPento
OPERATIONS
DIGITAL MEDIA DIRECTOR Tim Ronaldson
ART DIRECTOR Tom Engle
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Russell Cann
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Barry Rubens
VICE CHAIRMAN Michael LaCount, Ph.D.
ELAUWIT MEDIA GROUP
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Dan McDonough, Jr.
VICE CHAIRMAN Alan Bauer
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-
month subscriptions are available for
$39.99. PDFs of the publication are online,
free of charge. For information, please call
856-427-0933.
To submit a news release, please email
news@cherryhillsun.com. For advertising
information, call 856-427-0933 or email
advertising@cherryhillsun.com. The Sun
welcomes suggestions and comments from
readers – including any information about
errors that may call for a correction to be
printed.
SPEAK UP
The Sun welcomes letters from readers.
Brief and to the point is best, so we look for
letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include
your name, address and phone number. We
do not print anonymous letters. Send letters
to news@cherryhillsun.com, via fax at 856-
427-0934, or via the mail. Of course, you can
drop them off at our office, too. The Cherry
Hill Sun reserves the right to reprint your
letter in any medium – including electroni-
cally.
 JUNE 20-26, 2012 – THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7
Library


Silver Diner celebrates fundraising Camden City Library Branch Named For
Long-Time Assemblywoman Nilsa Cruz-Perez
flea market By Camden County Freeholder Ian K. Leonard
on June 23 It is with great respect
and in honor of her
many contributions to
The seventh annual Friends of public life that the Cam-
the Cherry Hill Library will hold den County Board of
a flea market/yard sale on Satur- Freeholders named the
day, June 23 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. new Camden City
Shop for a special treasure at Downtown Branch of
this fun outdoor sale. the Camden County Li-
The rain date is June 24. brary System the Nilsa I.
There will be new and old Cruz –Perez Downtown
items, as well as crafts and food Branch.
items for sale. Nilsa Cruz-Perez has been a leader
The library is located at 1100 in Camden City and Camden County
Kings Highway. since she moved to Camden City from
Special to The Sun
Form more information, con- Puerto Rico in 1991 and worked for
From left, The Silver Diner’s Peggy Grossmick, operating partner tact Rosemary Leach, president of Coopers Ferry Partnership and also as
and Ype Von Hengst, executive chef and co-founder, join Carl Vil- the Friends, at 354-8009 or Peggy a committeewoman in Camden City
lone, president of the Ankokas Car Club, and the father of the at paw0123@verizon.net. before becoming Executive Assistant
‘Best in Show’ winner to celebrate the success of The Silver to then-Camden Mayor Arnold Web-
Diner’s recent Spring Car Cruise, which raised $13,000 for Build ster.
Jake’s Place (BJP), a local non-profit that opened Camden Coun- PSA In 1995, she became the first His-
ty’s first ‘Boundless’ Playground. Featuring all auto makes, mod- panic woman state legislator in New
els and years, the cruise drew classic cars, muscle cars and sel- National Suicide Jersey’s history when she was ap-
dom-seen autos of every type. Event proceeds benefit BJP’s next
project – a ‘Miracle Field’ adjacent to the organization’s play-
Prevention Lifeline pointed to fill an unexpired term as As-
semblywoman and served in that role
ground in Challenge Grove Park where children with disabilities for 15 years, until 2010. She sponsored
can buddy with able-bodied children to play baseball and softball. (800) 273-8255 a wide variety of legislation, much of
it to protect consumers in her role as
Chairwoman of the Consumer Affairs
Committee, and helped thousands of
constituents.
Beyond that, she has always been a
champion for the city of Camden,
fighting for funding, better schools and
better job opportunities for the city’s
residents.
Manufacture and Installation of Vinyl She has always tried to help people
Replacement Windows and to treat constituents who needed
help with kindness, compassion and
COME AND VISIT OUR NEWLY love. She succeeded.
And she has always tried to give
REMODELED FACTORY SHOWROOM! back to her community and to stress
the value of education.
On Tuesday, we formally named the
See our complete line of Downtown Library branch, located on
the Rutgers-Camden campus, for her.
VINYL SIDING • ENTRY DOORS As Freeholder Board liaison to the
Camden County Library System, I was
STORM DOORS • PATIO DOORS proud to officially unveil the sign with
her name on it.
Over 40 Former Assembly Speaker Joe
Roberts, who was one of Nilsa’s great-
Prompt FREE Estimates years in the est mentors, spoke about her achieve-
business! ments at the ceremony held on the
Fully Insured plaza right outside the library build-
ing. Officially opened in April, this
 
brid that could serve as a
model for public/private
sector partnerships
across the country that
can help serve the needs
of urban populations.
This collaboration with
Rutgers, the County and
the City has provided all
city residents—from
preschoolers to senior
citizens and everyone in-
between—with first rate library ac-
cess, from books to DVDs, online
research and job search. Its unique de-
sign and bright color scheme as well as
its computer work stations make it an
oasis of information and learning for
residents.
This collaboration is just one more
example of Rutgers-Camden’s com-
mitment to the city and its involve-
ment with its residents.
In its first month of operation in
April, there were 680 checkouts of
books and DVDs. In May, that number
more than doubled—to 1500 checkouts.
In April, there were 750 computer sign
ups and in May that number grew to
1100. These numbers reflect the same
kind of usage growth curve that oc-
curred at Camden’s Ferry Avenue
Branch when it became part of the
County Library System. Usage has
soared there. Classes of school chil-
dren have been touring the new li-
brary over the past two months so that
they can become familiar with this
wonderful resource.
Nilsa said she was honored by hav-
ing the Camden Downtown Branch
being named for her. She has always
believed that there is nothing more im-
portant than literacy and education to
help build futures for our children.
Now The Nilsa Cruz-Perez Downtown
Branch has become a vital step along
the way.
I encourage all residents to use their
Camden County Library branch.
Come visit if you haven’t been there in
a while and learn about new services
or visit the Camden County Library
System’s website at: www.camden-
countylibrary.org.
If you have any questions or want to
contact me, please call me at 856-225-


 
downtown branch is an innovative hy- 5305.

 



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Lic. #13VH02720100
PAGE 8 CALENDAR
noon of cool construction featur- 820 Mercer St. Business meeting
WEDNESDAY JUNE 20 ing Lego bricks. Library will pro- is first Wednesday of month. Cov-
Lego Club: Freestyle: Ages 4 and
vide building supplies.
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. at
ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-
day of month. Call 667-2516 for
older. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Cherry information.
Hill Public Library. Enjoy an after- Carman Tilelli Community Center,
Wellspring Journey support group:
A self-help weight loss group for
teens and adults. Journey
groups meet once a week, help-
ing you on your way to losing
weight and living healthy. For
more information call Dr. Kristina
Pecora at (855) 823-0303 or visit
www.wellspringjourney.com.
Exercise Class for Active Seniors:
8:30 to 10 a.m. every Wednesday.
Located a short distance from Albany, NY. All packages include a Led by Fox Rehabilitation exer-
full hunting excursion, licensed guide, field dressing, as well as all cise physiologist at Fox Rehabili-
meals and accommodations at our newly remodeled lodge. Fall and tation, 7 Carnegie Plaza, Cherry
spring turkey, whitetail deer (archery, rifle, muzzleloader), pheasant Hill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.
(field and tower), coyote, rabbit, waterfowl. 5795 for more information and to
register.
THURSDAY JUNE 21

JUNE 20-26, 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).
a mix of presentations, lively port group for spouses and/or
exchanges on current issues and partners of persons with
events, life-story swaps and fun Alzheimer’s or related demen-
and fellowship. Program topics tias. Noon in the Witherspoon
and speakers vary. Visit Building behind the Trinity Pres-
www.chplnj.org for more informa- byterian Church located on 499
tion. Route 70 E. The event is spon-
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. at sored by the Delaware Valley
Carman Tilelli Community Center, Chapter of Alzheimer’s Associa-
tion. For more information call
820 Mercer St. Business meeting
is first Wednesday of month. Cov- Ruth Bishoff at (856) 829-5345.
 ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-
Thursday Morning: 10:30 a.m. to


noon at Cherry Hill Public Library. day of month. Call 667-2516 for
information.
FRIDAY JUNE 22
End of the year program. Cele-
brate the start of summer with Rotary Breakfast Club: 7:15 a.m. at It’s O.K. to Play: Give Up the
friends from Thursday Morning. Ponzio’s Diner and Restaurant, Struggle and Get Play: 11:30

Hand-crafted, one-of-a-kind jewelry Programs will resume in Septem-

Custom orders: Any size, style, color Cherry Hill Township Zoning Board
Perfect for bridal parties, proms, gifts
Thursday Morning: 10:30 a.m. at
Visit us on Facebook at
“JoAnn Jewelry” for
photos, special promo-
tions, referral rewards
and more.
Follow us on Twitter at
JoAnnJewelry for sale,
show and new pieces
alerts.
ber.
of Adjustment meeting: 7:30
p.m. first and third Thursday of
month. Agendas available prior
to meeting and online at
www.cherryhill-nj.com.
Cherry Hill Public Library. Coffee
and refreshments while enjoying
#"!   
 #"!  " 
New Jersey MENTOR is looking for
people like you who want to make a
difference for a child or adult in need.
Route 70. Contact club president
Joseph Marcelli at marcelli@com-
cast.net or 424-3707.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to
8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. Call 795-3428 or email
cherryhilltaichigroup@gmail.com
or visit www.meetup.com/Cherry-
Hill-Tai-Chi-Group.
Spouses Sharing Challenges: Sup-
a.m. to 1 p.m. Free event. Play, for
many a lost ability, is one of our
greatest allies. Play allows us to
expand our capacity for discover-
ing new ways of doing things, for
cultivating our ability to see
familiar things in new ways and
for achieving results faster. Learn
practical ways for infusing play
principles into your day – and
please see CALENDAR, page 9

JoAnn Jewelry Make a choice to change a life and

jewelrywonder.com/joannjewelry you'll be amazed at the difference it
makes in yours. Learn more about
fostering a child or adult today.

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.
Foster Parents and caregivers receive
$1800-$3900 per month, ongoing
support and skill development.
 JUNE 20-26, 2012 – THE CHERRY HILL SUN 9

CALENDAR
at Cherry Hill Community Center, Chapel Avenue. Call (609) 239-
CALENDAR 820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332. 0022 or visit www.southjer-
seyoa.org for information.
Always There in Home Health Care, LLC.
Continued from page 8
SATURDAY JUNE 23 *)('&%*$#&)"&!%" & #(#&


SUNDAY JUNE 24
leave the struggle behind! Pre- Community Flea Market and Yard 




sented by DillonMarcus Executive Sale: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Cherry St. Andrew’s United Methodist
Retreats. For more information Hill Library parking lot. Vendor Church: Worship service from & &$&
&)#&&
)&#
&
visit www.Dillonmarcus.com.
Shabbat Evening Service at Tem-
ple Emanuel: 8 p.m. in the sanc-
tuary. 1101 Springdale Road, Cher-
ry Hill.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 7:30 p.m. at Kennedy
Hospital, Cooper Landing Road
and Chapel Avenue. Call (609)
239-0022 or visit www.southjer-
seyoa.org for information.
Garden State Rotary Club of Cher-
ry Hill meeting: Noon at Ponzio’s
Diner and Restaurant, Route 70.
Questions, email EJ Paul at
ejgsrotary@gmail.com for more
information.
Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.
Visit us online at www.cherryhillsun.com
spots are $25, bring your own
table. Tables available to rent for
an additional $12. Rain date is
Sunday, June 24.
Fox Hollow Swim Club Open House:
1 to 5 p.m. at Partridge Lane.
Bring family and friends to see
new renovations. Enjoy free food,
participate in fun activities and
learn about their numerous swim
club events. For more informa-
tion visit foxhollowswimclub.com,
call (856) 424-5320 or write to
foxhollowswimming@gmail.com.
Rain date is Sunday, June 24, 1 to
5 p.m.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 5 p.m. at Kennedy Hos-
pital, Cooper Landing Road and
10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sunday school  ')###)$#$"

from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. Adult
Bible study from 9 to 10 a.m. Unit-
ed Methodist Youth Fellowship
from 6 to 8 p.m. 327 Marlton Pike
West, Cherry Hill.
Kingsway Church: Worship services
at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. 2701
Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill.
St. Michael’s Lutheran Church:
Worship services at 8:15 and 11
a.m. with Holy Communion. Sun-
day school and adult form at 9:30
a.m. 601 Kings Highway North,
Cherry Hill.
Unitarian Universalist Church: Lib-
please see CALENDAR, page 10
10 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 20-26, 2012

CALENDAR
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
June 25th - 29th, 2012 • 8:45 am to 12 noon CALENDAR
Age 3 to Grade 7 Continued from page 9
3 8H 8H , eral-religious service at 10:15 a.m.
401 North Kings Highway, Cherry
Call (856) 667-4141 to register. Hill.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 5 and 9 p.m. at
Kennedy Hospital, Cooper Land-
ing Road and Chapel Avenue. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org for infor-
mation.
MONDAY JUNE 25
Cherry Hill Township Council
meeting: 7:30 p.m. generally the
second and fourth Monday of the
month in room 208, Municipal
Building. Agendas available prior
to meeting and online at
www.cherryhill-nj.com.
Exercise Class for Active Seniors:
8:30 to 10 a.m. every Monday.
Led by Fox Rehabilitation exer-
cise physiologist at Fox Rehabili-
tation, 7 Carnegie Plaza, Cherry
Hill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.
5795 for more information and to
register.
Super Seniors: Noon to 4 p.m. at
Carman Tilelli Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Business meeting
is first Wednesday of month. Cov-
ered dish dinner is fifth Wednes-
day of month. Call 667-2516 for
information.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: 7 to
8 p.m. at St. Andrew’s United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. Call 795-3428 or email
cherryhilltaichigroup@gmail.com
or visit www.meetup.com/Cherry-
Hill-Tai-Chi-Group.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: 10 a.m. at Temple
Emmanuel. Call (609) 239-0022
or visit www.southjerseyoa.org
for information.
Cherry Hill Rotary meeting: 6:15
p.m. at Ponzio’s Diner and
Restaurant, Route 70. Visitors
welcome. For more information
contact club president Bill Turner
at wrt11@verizon.net or 424-
3456.
Cherry Hill Maturity Club: Noon to
4 p.m. at Carman Tilelli Commu-
nity Center, 820 Mercer St. Dues
are $5 a year. For more informa-
tion, contact President Frank Gla-
viano at 429-5402.
Nicotine Anonymous meeting: 7
p.m. at Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. Call
354-0887 for information.
TUESDAY JUNE 26
Decoration Extravaganza: Grades
four through six. 2:30 to 3:30
p.m. at Cherry Hill Public Library.
Create an out-of-this-world
mural, window constellations and
nighttime creatures galore! To
celebrate summer reading.
Retired Men’s Club: Noon to 4 p.m.
at Cherry Hill Community Center,
820 Mercer St. Call 667-7332.
Golden Seniors Racquetball Club: 9
a.m. at Cherry Hill Health and
Racquet Club, Old Cuthbert Road.
All levels of play, picnics and par-
ties.

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Transform your life… One step at a time
Wedding cake essentials
By Glori Gayster
The advent of the Food Net-
work and such shows as TLC’s
“Cake Boss” and “Fabulous
Cakes” has revolutionized
desserts. Words like fondant and
pulled sugar have become a part
of one’s everyday vocabulary and
cakes have become works of art
especially when it comes to spe-
cial occasions.
According to Classic Cake ex-
ecutive pastry chef Robert Ben-
nett, “This is a really exciting
time for pastries and desserts.
Clients are looking to experiment
with new flavors, compositions
and accents. They are ready to let
their imagination and taste buds
stretch beyond the traditional.”
Chef Bennett’s Top Five
When asked the top five ingre-
dients for the ideal wedding cake,
Bennett is quick to reply. After 30
years of creating extraordinary
desserts for special occasions, he
is well prepared to answer.
Start planning early – To pro-
vide time for the creative process
and avoid any conflicts, couples
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Thursday: 10am-8pm • Saturday: 8:30am-4pm • Monday and Sunday: Closed
should begin as soon as the wed-
ding date is set.
Request a tasting – Pastry chefs
are proud of their creations and
will prepare tempting tastings,
which can include gluten, dairy
and sugar free options upon re-
quest.
Consider the time of year –
Wedding cake consultants will
help select flavors for any season
like peaches in the summer or a
pumpkin sponge with chestnut
cream for fall. Trunk Shows
Discuss the cake size – It is im- Essence of Australia - June 23rd-24th
portant to consider if the cake
will be served as the actual Allure Bridals - July 13th-16th
dessert or is a symbolic supple- Casablanca Bridal - July 20th-23rd
ment that guests may taste or
take home. Justin Alexander Bridal - July 27th-30th
Have a budget in mind – When Malis Henderson Jewelry, Headpieces and Veils - July 13th-22nd
choosing your cake design, a bak-
ery should be able to provide a
minimum cost. Often edible
pieces of art, intricacies and de-
tails impact time and expense.
Yet, it comes down to being
true to one’s self. Says Bennett, 151 Kings Highway East • Haddonfield, NJ 08033
“The most important point I tell 856.795.0424
any couple is this is their day and
the cake should please them – not www.JayWestBridal.com
the guests nor the in-laws.”
12 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 20-26, 2012

Gordon winner of exhibit

NOW Enrolling
Grades K-4
he 2 0 1 2 -2 0 1 3 S c h o ol Year
For T
"! ! !
Full Day Kindergarten   !    
 !
!     
REGIS Academy Charter is  !   Special to The Sun
Artist Paul Gordon, the first-place winner at this year's Arts
a FREE public school     Bloom's Juried Art Exhibit, stands in front of his painting ‘Tenors
 ! 
 
 at Lunch’ with the new owners, Linda and Jeffrey Lincoln, of
Phone: 856-354-0600 
  ! Cherry Hill, who bought the painting for themselves as an an-
niversary present.
Fax: 856-354-4775   
     ! !! 
www.theregisacademy.com !
  !   
!  !
124 W Evesham Road  !

Cherry Hill, NJ 08003     

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.
 JUNE 20-26, 2012 – THE CHERRY HILL SUN 13

Golfers tee off June 25 to raise 

 





funds for diabetes research $

"!  

"!  




Golfers will tee off on Monday, celerating progress on the most understanding of T1D. JDRF will 25.00 $
50.00 $ 100.00 FREE
June 25, to raise funds for re- promising opportunities for cur- not rest until T1D is fully con- OFF OFF OFF HOME AND
search to cure, treat, and prevent ing, better treating, and prevent- quered. More than 80 percent of
type 1 diabetes (T1D) and its com- ing T1D. JDRF collaborates with JDRF's expenditures directly sup- DRAIN PRESCHEDULED TANKLESS ENERGY AUDIT
plications. Local business leaders a wide spectrum of partners who port research and research-relat- CLEANING Replacement of Hot Water Heater CALL TODAY
throughout South Jersey will share this goal. ed education. For more informa- Don’t just have your Hot Water - Make sure you TO SEE
play to show their support at the Since its founding in 1970, tion, please visit your clogged Heater. Not sure get the right If your home
prestigious Tavistock Country JDRF has awarded more than $1.6 www.jdrf.org/southjersey. how old your tankless for your
drain cleaned. qualifies to start
Club in Haddonfield. The goal is billion to diabetes research. Past heater is? Call, family - It’s not
to raise over $100,000 towards re- JDRF efforts have helped to sig- Have your drain saving on your
problems solved. We can tell you! one size fits all! energy costs.
search. nificantly advance the care of Please recycle
“This is a wonderful opportu- people with this disease, and have this newspaper. Expires 7/31/12 Expires 7/31/12 Expires 7/31/12 Expires 7/31/12
nity to compete, socialize and expanded the critical scientific
raise money,” said Joe McGowan,
golf co-chair. “T1D takes a devas-
tating toll on families. Insulin is
life support, not a cure, and it
mmer is here early! ur yard in shape!
does not prevent the devastating
complications. That’s why it’s so
Su Let us get yo
important to raise money for es- Now Accepting
sential research.” PayPal and Visa!
Prizes will be awarded for first,
second, and third place, as well as
longest drive, straightest drive,
and closest to the pin. Other op-
portunities include a chance to
win a brand new car from Burns

 


Honda and Cherry Hill Lexus, or
$25,000 for a hole-in-one. The
evening program includes cock-
tails, auction, dinner, special
Any Bottle Of Wine (750mL)
awards and great golfer give-
aways.
“We are appreciative of all of
Not valid on sale items. With this ad. Not
valid with other offers or prior purchases.
One coupon per visit. Expires 6/30/12.
Valid only at Voorhees location only.
856-547-1006
Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Convenient Payment Plans
our corporate participation in
   

this event,” said Tom Deeney, golf
co-chair. The continuous commit-  
  
 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
ment of companies such as Wawa
!    
F E AT U R I N G
and Ametek enable us to continue Lawn Maintenence - Mulching - Spring Cleanups - Grading
funding the most cutting edge re-    

search to find a cure for dia- Power Seeding/Sod - Landscape Design & Planting
betes.”


Along with all Hardscape Installation
Prices are $350 for a single
golfer, or $1,400 for a foursome;
sponsorship opportunities are 15% OFF
still available. Registration for the
tournament begins at 10:00 a.m., GUTTER CLEANING
with brunch and shotgun start at Let us clean out those pollen-filled gutters.
noon. Cocktails and dinner re-
ception immediately follows golf, We deliver
including auction, prizes, and the
JDRF athlete award.
To register, or to become a
sponsor, call the JDRF South Jer-
MULCH by the yard!
sey Chapter at (856) 429-1101 or
email Robin Berger, Development
Director, at rberger@jdrf.org. Seed & Sod Time
About JDRF
JDRF South Jersey Chapter,
based in Cherry Hill, is the lead-
ing global organization focused
15% OFF
Your labor of either service.
on type 1 diabetes (T1D) research.  
  

Driven by passionate, grassroots
volunteers connected to children, POWERWASHING
adolescents, and adults with this Freshen up your deck, house, walkways and patios with a good cleaning.
disease, JDRF is now the largest
charitable supporter of T1D re-
search. The goal of JDRF re-
search is to improve the lives of
609-654-1707 10% OFF LABOR
all people affected by T1D by ac- Mail in, Coupons good for new & existing customers.
(( (+(!"& +% (856) 616-8808
(+ $$() ( ("%+*( *&


("(+$+&+$  Short Hills Towne Center '



,+*)('&)%%$(#"+! &(%"$% Evesham Road • Cherry Hill

 


MEDIAN DISTRICT SALARIES
COST PER STUDENT 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09
2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 Administrators
District $15,704 $15,077 $14,862 Salary - Dist. $113,233 $127,229 $126,730
State $14,832 $15,538 $15,168 Salary - State $114,491 $117,895 $114,950
Faculty
Salary - Dist. $53,935 $56,729 $57,302
Salary - State $63,851 $61,840 $59,545

 
AVERAGE CLASS SIZE STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO
SCHOOL K Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 SCHOOL 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09
Bret Harte 17.8 18 20.7 16 21.3 20 Bret Harte 12.7 12.2 14.5
Clara Barton 17.5 15.2 20.8 21.5 23.7 24 Clara Barton 13.1 12.6 8.7
Cooper 15.7 22 23 21.3 28 26 Cooper 10.3 9.5 12.4
Horace Mann 20 21.5 20 22.5 18 19.7 Horace Mann 11.4 12.0 9.9
Johnson 18 15.4 21.7 17.5 20.5 23.7 Johnson 11.1 10.1 10.9
Kilmer 19.3 14.6 20.3 20 24.7 20.3 Kilmer 11.5 11.1 10.7
Kingston 18 16 20 21.7 23.3 19.7 Kingston 10.2 11.0 12.5
Knight 17.5 18 20.7 16 21.3 20 Knight 9.9 11.1 16.1
Sharp 14.7 23 19 21 20.3 16.8 Sharp 12.2 11.7 9.1
Stockton 16.3 21.3 17.8 19.3 24.5 25.7 Stockton 11.5 10.2 11.8
Thomas Paine 17 14 17.5 16.7 24.3 23 Thomas Paine 11.3 10.3 11.3
Woodcrest 18.7 20.5 17 21.3 26 22.8 Woodcrest 12.3 11.7 12.6
State 19.5 19.9 20.2 20.5 21.2 21.5 State 11 10.7 10.8

NJASK5 LANGUAGE ARTS NJASK5 MATH

SCHOOL Partial Proficiency Proficient Advanced Proficiency SCHOOL Partial Proficiency Proficient Advanced Proficiency
Bret Harte 16.2% 67.6% 16.2% Bret Harte 1.4% 38.6% 60%
Clara Barton 23.7 70.1 6.2 Clara Barton 4.1 40.2 55.7
Cooper 17.6 68.6 13.7 Cooper 11.5 48.1 40.4
Horace Mann 25 64.3 10.7 Horace Mann 0 50 50
Johnson 32.4 59.2 8.5 Johnson 9.6 32.9 57.5
Kilmer 26.2 62.3 11.7 Kilmer 10.1 51.9 38
Kingston 15.8 59.6 24.6 Kingston 0 36.8 63.2
Knight 16.7 58.3 25 Knight 3.3 30 66.7
Sharp 27.7 60 12.3 Sharp 21.5 30.8 47.7
Stockton 19.2 70.5 10.3 Stockton 15.4 37.2 47.4
Thomas Paine 27.3 66.7 6.1 Thomas Paine 9.1 50 40.9
Woodcrest 15.4 68.1 16.5 Woodcrest 6.6 44 49.5
State 38.8 55 6.2 State 19.2 41.2 39.6

The Sun compiled the following statistics from the state Department
of Education’s annual School Report Cards. For more coverage visit
our website, www.cherryhillsun.com



   
 "I am so impressed with your center and the work you are doing. I have been ! 
a teacher for 35 years and this is the first time a tutoring center has worked %$ % 

! $
$%$ $"
so closely with me. The results speak to the success of your programs." 
%

- Middle School, Science and Math Teacher

&%%$#""! ""$  "  !   


STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO AVERAGE CLASS SIZE
SCHOOL 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 SCHOOL Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8
Beck 12.1 11.4 11.6 Beck 24.8 23.5 26.4
Carusi 10.6 11.2 12.3 Carusi 24.9 26.8 25.9
Rosa 11.2 11.7 11.8 Rosa 31 24.7 29.2
State 11.1 10.6 10.8 State 20.7 20.5 20.4

NJASK(8)
LANGUAGE ARTS MATH SCIENCE
SCHOOL Partial Advanced SCHOOL Partial Advanced SCHOOL Partial Advanced
Proficiency Proficient Proficiency Proficiency Proficient Proficiency Proficiency Proficient Proficiency
Beck 6.5% 65% 28.5% Beck 14.6% 43.8% 41.5% Beck 7.7% 50% 42.3%
Carusi 9.1 69.5 21.4 Carusi 16.1 48.4 35.5 Carusi 15.5 60.5 23.9
Rosa 2.7 59.5 37.8 Rosa 10 37.6 52.4 Rosa 6.6 44.5 49
State 17.4 63.3 19.3 State 28 41.3 30.6 State 18.4 57.2 29.5



STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO AVERAGE CLASS SIZE GRADUATION RATE
SCHOOL 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 SCHOOL 9 10 11 12 SCHOOL Class of 2011 Class of 2010 Class of 2009
East 13.1 13.3 13.7 East 15.5 22.1 26.9 27.4 East 97.5% 98.3% 98.6%
West 12 13.3 11.9 West 16.3 20.4 23.2 25.5 West 91.2% 99.7% 98.1%
State 11 10.8 11.1 State 20.3 21 20.4 20.6

HSPA
MATH LANGUAGE ARTS
SCHOOL Partial Proficiency Proficient Advanced Proficiency SCHOOL Partial Proficiency Proficient Advanced Proficiency
East 6.5% 41.7% 46.9% East 1.5% 58.9% 39.6%
West 15.9 56.5 27.6 West 5.3 71.8 22.9
State 24 50.4 24.3 State 9.6 69.3 21.2

SAT
MATH VERBAL ESSAY
SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL
East 576 East 546 East 555
West 519 West 504 West 518
State 518 State 494 State 496


  
16 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 20-26, 2012

on campus
  Jonathan Math, of Cherry Hill, Candice Berinson, of Cherry
York College names a sophomore Music major Hill, graduated with a Bachelor of

   students to dean’s list Elyssa Finkelstein, of Cherry Science degree in Entrepreneur-
Hill, a senior Political Science ship.
  The following local students major Katherine Steinle, of Cherry
 
 
have been named to the Dean's
List for the Spring 2012 semester
To be eligible for this honor, a
student must be registered for at
Hill, graduated Summa Cum
Laude with a Bachelor of Science

#
at York College of Pennsylvania.
Danielle Patton, of Cherry Hill,
least 12 academic credit hours
and earn a semester GPA of 3.50
degree in Forensic Chemistry.




a senior Early Childhood/Special or higher. Widener students named
Education major
Candice Berinson, of Cherry Locals graduate to Phi Kappa Phi
Hill, a senior Entrepreneurship The following Widener Univer-
major from York College sity students were recognized as
Katherine Steinle, of Cherry The following local students members of Phi Kappa Phi, the
&%lyle('
' Hill, a senior Forensic Chemistry
major
graduated from York College of
Pennsylvania on May 19:
national honors society:
Sora Choi, of Cherry Hill, who
! is pursuing a biology degree.
Amanda Bennie, of Cherry
General, Family, and Cosmetic Dentistry Hill, who is pursuing a psycholo-
gy degree.
for Adults and Children These students are among ap-
proximately 30,000 students, fac-
ulty, professional staff and alum-
ni to be initiated into Phi Kappa
Phi each year.
)('&(%$#"#!($$( #"#!&'(($&

( & %#(&('#%$#"#($# (&
Lauren Michelle Wenter
 "#&%#)&%%$#"#
$'&$#
&$
Ocean Dentistry in Cherry Hill
1305 N. Kings Hwy • Suite 5
Cherry Hill • 856-428-0012
oceandentistry.com
office@oceandentistry.com
STRATFORD/VOORHEES
ACROSS FROM LINDENWOLD
Send us your Cherry Hill news TRAIN STATION @ WHITE HORSE PIKE
OPEN SUNDAYS 9AM-3PM • WEEKDAYS @ 6AM
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. ONLY FOR DRY CLEAN www.WeMeanAnyGarment.com
Fax us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.
named to dean’s list
The University of Rhode Island
is pleased to announce that 4,042
undergraduates have qualified
for the Spring 2012 dean's list.
The students represent nearly
all of Rhode Island's cities and
towns, all six New England states,
New York and New Jersey, and
many other states and nations.
Healthy
Healthy To be included on the dean's
list, students must have complet-
Smiles
Smiles ed 12 or more credits during a se-
mester for letter grades with at
Start Here!
Start Here! least a 3.30 quality point average.
Part-time students qualify with
the accumulation of 12 credits
with a 3.30 quality point average.
Lauren Michelle Wenter, of
Cherry Hill, was named to the
dean's list.
Douglas-Hall receives
MBA from Harvard
Omari Douglas-Hall received
his MBA degree from Harvard
Business School on May 24. A
2003 graduate of Cherry Hill High
School East, Omari received his
undergraduate degree in Eco-
nomics from Yale University in
2007 and thereafter pursued a ca-
reer as a Securities Trader on
Wall Street with Barclay’s Capital
where he was an AVP prior to at-
tending Harvard.
Omari is the son of Mr. and
CHERRY HILL ON ROUTE 70 Mrs. Douglas-Hall of Cherry Hill.
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9AM-3PM
1444 RTE 70 IN PINE TREE PLAZA
NEXT TO FUTURE FITNESS



 JUNE 20-26, 2012 – THE CHERRY HILL SUN 17

on campus #!# "


""
#"!  # 
"
 !
Miller named to dean’s 



 #
"

list at Saint Michael’s (&% #$%)) *$ %#%('*( )&%((#
Abigail Miller, daughter of Jef- )) *$ % ""%(("(")%
)'(" %('
frey and Linda Miller of Cherry
Hill, was named to the dean's list 



for the spring 2012 semester at *)(')&%$##"! "&) !"#**%&) !%&)!%#"")(""!$#*")!$$#%
Saint Michael’s College. Miller is !(*#! )$((')%#'*%(&"'%(&% )#%() ! *)#(&%!*# ) *#)
a May Graduate Religious Studies !(
)!%'*)%
%"")!') !%  *(&)%()&%"(
major at the liberal arts, residen-
tial Catholic college located in
Burlington, Vermont, one of
America's top 10 college towns.
Students who complete a mini-
mum of 12 credits and achieve a
grade point average of at least 3.4
at the end of a semester are recog-
nized for their scholarship by in-
clusion on the Dean's List.
Miller graduated from Bishop
Eustace Preparatory School be-
fore coming to Saint Michael’s.
Local graduates from
University of Vermont
Cherry Hill East graduate An-
drew Schlesinger recently gradu-
ated cum laude from the Honors
College in the Rubenstein School
of Environmental Sciences at the
University of Vermont.
Additionally, Andrew wrote his
thesis concerning the sustainabil-
ity of Cherry Hill. It is titled, “Re-
thinking the Role of Community
Gardening in Localizing Post-Oil
Suburbia.”
His thesis was also given hon-
ors status. He worked closely with
Lori Braunstein from Sustainable
Cherry Hill and Township Plan-
ner Natalie Barney and appreci-
ates their expertise and input for
his thesis project.
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.
  
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Harbora on Lycoming
College dean’s list
Jennifer Harbora, of Cherry
Hill, a senior psychology major,
was named to Lycoming College's
dean's list for the spring semester.
The dean's list is issued at the
close of each semester in recogni-
tion of superior scholarship. Stu-
dents make the Dean's List if they
complete at least 12 semester
hours and earn a minimum grade
point average of 3.50 for the se-
mester.

Simon achieves dean’s

list highest honors
Emma N. Simon, of Cherry
Hill, has been named to the Mc-
Daniel College spring 2012 dean's
list with highest honors.
Highest honors are earned for a
semester grade point average of
3.90 or higher, high honors for a
grade point average of 3.70-3.89,
and honors for a 3.50-3.69 average.
18 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 20-26, 2012

Your neighborhood heating

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The award recognizes students
IF YOU DON’T WANT IT OR WEAR IT, SELL IT TO: who demonstrate a commitment
to leadership in volunteer service
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Saint Michael's, located in
Burlington, Vermont, one of
America's top 10 college towns,
was founded on the belief that
856-983-2400 serving others is part of its
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Marlton, NJ 08053
harperscdj@live.com Schopfer siblings receive scholarships
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(856) 854-2664
101 West Cuthbert Blvd. Elizabeth and Matt Schopfer,
Collingswood, NJ 08101 the children of Jan and Lou
Schopfer of Cherry Hill, were
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Elizabeth, a rising senior at
the University of Pennsylvania,
majoring in Psychology, will in-
Why wait until the weekend? tern this summer with Campus
Crusade for Christ at the Seattle
Inner City/Prison Project.
Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 4:30pm-9pm The Seattle Project is an op-
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who demonstrate the true spirit
of volunteerism.
Award recipients, named at
schools throughout the country,
are high school juniors who are
inductees of the National Honor
Society or an equivalent school-
sponsored honors organization.
They must demonstrate a com-
mitment to service activities in
high school or community organ-
izations, taking leadership roles
in these activities.
Udicious was presented the
book “First They Killed My Fa-
ther: A Daughter of Cambodia
Remembers” (HarperCollins
2000) by Loung Ung, a 1993 Saint
portunity to gain a realistic per-
spective on the difficulties that
accompany poverty as she works
with the poor and inside state
prisons.
Because so many of the home-
less also have a criminal history,
Elizabeth has the unique oppor-
tunity for an internship with the
Washington State Department of
Corrections.
It is an extensive internship.
Students participate in police
ride-alongs and job shadow cor-
rections officers.
The participants tour a secure
Michael's College graduate who
has become a widely acclaimed
author.
In First They Killed My Father,
Ung gives a powerful autobio-
graphical account, from a child's
perspective, of surviving captivi-
ty during the genocidal Pol Pot
regime in Cambodia. She reveals
an indomitable spirit in the face
of profound suffering, including
the loss of both her parents and
two of her siblings. Ung has writ-
ten a riveting memoir about a
family's survival, and in turn,
about the development of Ung's
on-going crusade for a landmine
free world.
prison and get exposure to vari-
ous prison programs. Interns
will meet the state psychologist,
visit drug programs, visit
halfway houses, the K-9 unit, and
participate in a controlled panel
discussion of sex offenders.
Last summer the interns were
invited to meet with the Alcohol
Tobacco, Firearms, and Explo-
sives (ATF), the Drug Enforce-
ment Administration (DEA), the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI) and the Gang Violence Pre-
vention Task Force.
Matt Schopfer was also award-
ed a United States Army Reserve
Officers’ Training Corps (ROTC)
full college tuition scholarship
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plies, required equipment and
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Brunswick, New Jersey where
he will major in Criminal Justice
Charles A. McCullough, CPA MBA ASA with the Class of 2016.

  Matt, a senior at Cherry Hill
609-923-5879 High School West, was presented
with a certificate at school






  
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Vittese one of first to represent UVA in Olympics
VITTESE
Continued from page 1
arship to attend and play field hockey at
the University of Virginia.
The 5’3 midfielder received accolades
throughout her college career, including
All-American, NCAA and numerous con-
ference titles.
And three years into playing for Vir-
ginia, Vittese got the news of a lifetime.
She was selected to play on the 24-woman
U.S. National Team.
“I’m very competitive, and I really didn’t
want to stop,” Vittese said. ‘But the level is
much higher, so it was a struggle for me in
the beginning.”
The biggest adjustment for Vittese was
getting used to being just one piece to the
team puzzle.
“At first it was intimidating, going from
being someone that matters to someone
who really doesn’t,” Vittese said. “In col-
lege, you’re an integral part of the team. So
it can be very hard on your ego.”
Now a few years into playing for Team
USA, Vittese has formed friendships, made
mistakes and learned from them, and
stepped up her game.
Even with the momentum going, she
still couldn’t believe the news last week –
she was selected as one of 16 players who
will make the trip to London in a few
weeks to compete in the summer
Olympics.
JUNE 20-26, 2012 – THE CHERRY HILL SUN 19
“It’s actually one of the greatest things
that’s ever happened to me,” Vittese said.
“Representing our country, I’m so proud
and honored. It’s exciting to share it with
best friends and people who have been sup-
portive up to this point.”
Vittese will make the trip with 15 other
members of Team USA who were selected
to play in the summer games. Vittese’s col-
lege teammate Paige Selenski will also
play on the Olympic squad.
The two are the first to represent UVA in
the Olympics.
“This is a celebratory moment for Paige
and Michelle and all they have accom-
plished at the highest echelon of their
sport,” said Virginia head coach Michele
Madison. “Paige and Michelle possess the
talent, intelligence and expertise to com-
pete in a world arena for Team USA
against the best athletes in the world. We
are very proud they will be representing
not only their country, but the University
of Virginia as well.”
The team is currently practicing at the
U.S. Olympic Training Center in Chula
Vista, California, spending long hours, six
days a week, running, lifting, sprinting and
conditioning.
Before shipping off to London, the team
will face No. 2 Argentina as part of its final YUCHEN NIE/USA Field Hockey
pre-Olympic competition on June 30 at Old Cherry Hill resident and Camden Catholic grad Michelle Vittese scored the final goal in
Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia. the upset over No. 2 Argentina at the Pan American Games. She celebrates in this photo.
The game will be broadcast live at 1:30 p.m.
on the NBC Sports Network. mates are excited about the chance of a never experienced anything like it,” she
Soon after, the team is packing its bags lifetime to compete in the Olympics. said. “I really just want to see what this
for London. Vittese said she and her team- “To have the Olympic experience…I’ve team is capable of.”
20 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 20-26, 2012
Harry J.
Haeffner III Chimney and Duct
Cleaning Service
• Inspections • Repairs • Relining
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5/%$ 7:  1:91: 
:.
1: High School students scored sions, participation in the arts,
/

:&1:3#: far more proficient on the HSPA community service, and more,”
District administrators, faculty
salaries lower than state average
DISTRICT
Continued from page 1
Testing and scores
Students in the district contin-
ue to surpass state scores on the
New Jersey Assessment of Skills
and Knowledge (NJASK), as well
at on the High School Proficiency
Assessments (HSPA) and the
Scholastic Assessment Test
(SAT).
Rosa International Middle
School made AYP, however Beck
494 in verbal and 496 in essay are
what students from across the
state averaged.
West principal Joe Meloche
said he was pleased with testing
scores, but said students have ac-
complished much more academi-
cally throughout the year.
“Of course, student achieve-
ment cannot be defined solely by
performance on standardized
tests. Of equal importance are
classroom work and assessments,
projects, oral presentations, par-
ticipation in classroom discus-
and community service accom-
plishments of our students.”
No Child Left Behind
Under the No Child Left Be-
hind Act (NCLB), the NJASK and
HSPA exams are given to students
across the state to measure profi-
ciency Adequate Yearly Progress
(AYP).
Every school is evaluated an-
nually to see if AYP has been met
and state benchmarks reached.
Each of the 12 elementary
schools met AYP requirements.
.  :: :'#:'
1:%##:) test as compared to the state aver- Meloche said. and Carusi middle schools did
9#
$:7:9
:%   age. In 2011, Meloche said the West not. This is the first year the two
:. 
1:9:+ ::&
:'
 
.#:+:+# : :1:/
#:'
:)
:0#

The state average for the math
portion shows that about 25 per-

: 9:,
:0
$:+:41:):8""
cent of students scored below av- Merit Semi-Finalists and Com- with no intervention needed.
erage, 50 percent finished with an
average score and another 25 per-
cent finished above average.
Students at East placed 6.5 per-
cent below average, 41.7 percent
average and 46.9 percent above av-
Do you need to mark your erage, while West students placed
15.9 percent below average, 56.5
calendar for a big event? percent average and 27.6 percent
above average.
Superintendent Maureen
Reusche said the district recog-
 
 nizes that standardized testing
cherryhillsun.com has its shortcomings, but said it
is also a good way to gauge stu-
dent achievement. She said she is
pleased with scores from students
across the district.
“Cherry Hill students continue
to perform well on state assess-
ments, with our total student pop-
ulation scoring at or above the av-
erages of schools in the district’s
socioeconomic category in 100
percent of the testing areas,”
Reusche said. “What this means
is that in most grade levels and
subject areas, Cherry Hill stu-
dents score as well as or better
than students from the more af-
fluent districts.”
The high school’s SAT scores
exceeded state averages, with stu-
dents averaging 576 (East) and 519
(West) in math, 546 (East) and 504
Complete Lawn Fertilization Programs (West) in verbal, and 555 (East)
Core Aeration/Seed and (518) in essay. A 518 in math,
Environmentally Aware
PSA
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community celebrated increased
AP class enrollment, National
mended Students, and numerous
college scholarship recipients.
At the middle school level,
eighth graders at each of the
three middle schools had close to
or more students score proficient
on the NJASK exam in Language
Arts, math and science.
Students at each of the 12 ele-
mentary schools had fewer par-
tial proficiency scores and more
proficient and advanced profi-
cient scores on the Language Arts
portion, as compared to the state
average.
Fifth graders at 11 of the 12 ele-
mentary schools had more stu-
dents who achieved advanced
proficiency on the math portion
compared to state averages.
Reusche added that even with
good test results across the dis-
trict, scores don’t tell the
whole story about a class or stu-
dent.
“We all know that a single test
is not an accurate indicator of
success in school, nor can one test
measure all that we believe is im-
portant in a student's educational
experience. Assessment results
represent just one of many meas-
ures of student achievement,”
Reusche said. “We continue to
take great pride in the high levels
of achievement and the many ac-
ademic, athletic, extracurricular,
PSA
National Suicide
Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255
missed the benchmark, which
only merits an early warning,
High Schools West and East,
along with the Alternative High
School, all met AYP require-
ments.
Finances/Salaries
For the 2010-2011 school year,
the district spent $15,704 per stu-
dent, about $1,000 more than dis-
tricts of a similar budget type.
The components that make up
the cost per pupil include faculty
and administration salaries,
classroom instructional costs and
support services, among other
items.
Administrators in the district
averaged a salary of $113,233.
Statewide, administrators aver-
aged $114,491.
Across the state, faculty aver-
aged a $63,851 salary, while dis-
trict faculty averaged $53,935.
Reusche said the district’s suc-
cess could be attributed to a sup-
portive community.
“Our board of education, ad-
ministrators, teachers, and sup-
port staff remain committed to
providing each student a preemi-
nent education, one that includes
academic challenges, character
building, social growth, promo-
tion of civic responsibilities, and
the development of a foundation
for lifelong learning,” Reusche
said.
PSA
NJ Ease Senior
Services Helpline
(877) 222-3737
 



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 THE CHERRY HILL SUN

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JUNE 20-26, 2012 PAGE 24

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Insured &Bonded NJ LIC #4546
  
 

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and Sealing Washing  

 

WINDOW CLEANING RAS BUILDERS  
 


PRESSURE WASHING C & C Mason Contractors HORN MASONRY Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms,
 







OW WASH
Fully Free 
& CONCRETE Siding, Baths, Decks, Garages,
INDWIZARD IN
Insured Estimates   

 
 
Brick • Block • Concrete

 
Basements, Roof, Windows
W

  
 

Driveways • Sidewalks


 Foundations 37 yrs. exp.
609-953-0886 609-704-9713 or
CELL 609-313-3606 (609) 760-3113 

 Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
Windows • Screens • Skylights • Chandeliers • Gutters & More!
Pressure Washing 856-627-1974
Homes • Decks • Driveways • Patios • Concrete • Roofs • Pool Area
www.windowwashingwizard.com
www.RASBUILDERSNJ.com
 CLASSIFIED JUNE 20-26, 2012 - THE CHERRY HILL SUN 25


  #   #"!



Over
p. A RTIST C ONSTRUCTION LLC
30 yr. ex  


 
  


 
 
 


Fully licensed
and insured 

#13VH06230000

SDK SERVICES
Any repair you can think of
We can do
,+*))('&%$(#"!" &&(#!'
Spring to Action with a Fresh Look! ,(!#$!!" &!"
!))&#!#&,&))("&&
Decorative Trims • Crown Moldings • Bookcases
Custom Mantles • Built-Ins • Decks • Baths ,'&")#$$#)!"
Home Project Consulting 856-429-8991 ,#!")!" & 24 hour
Emergency
FREE ESTIMATES - REFERENCES - LICENSED & INSURED ,!)(" Service
 

 
CALL TODAY! (609) 561-7751
www.jhstraincarpentry.com 609-859-9404
! &&


 
On time. Done Right.
 

:D6A7ACI:DA
Get ready for the summer!
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.

AD:FA6>GC4CIHGFEDHG Sparkling Cleaners www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600

BA@?>=A< “We don’t only clean your house we make it sparkle”
(,CEAH@<C:"CA A@>AG=AC "! !!!
AIR CONDITIONING $
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Beat the Heat
with an
•
•
•
•
Home Clean Outs
Basements
Estate Buy Outs
Attics
CHECK OUT
• Service and Repair
6995
• Oil to Gas Conversions




• Pre-Settlement Real Estate

856-649-5055
Emerson Fan Clean Outs • Maintenance Agreements • Hydronics and Boilers


 

Smolar Garage Door Service

GENIE  609-481-8030
Filan
• Gas, Oil and Electric

Conner 856-513-2115
  856-466-7473
• Garage doors/openers
LIGHTING  
 
Plumbing | HVAC | Bathroom Remodeling


  • Spring replacements MEDFORD 
 

 

• Cables/rollers 

CALL 654-8303 
 

 • Key pads/remotes
Call Today!
609-953-1798 55C%
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856-356-2775   
  
 

  
609-953-5400 

 
Siding • Capping • Painting  

Gutters • Carpentry & More >66<CFFC1:8<CHGFC5> 7
(856) 810-2182
Fully Licensed • Insured
 
 
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;1C5>=AG<AC0 FREE ESTIMATES 609-893-2177 Paul’s Painting of Medford

Lic# 13VH02218200 Specializing in Interior &
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&266EC>G<2@AF Landscaping • Spring Clean-Ups • Mulching • Fertilizing
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5>=C/.-I,++'/,,, ''+'''' '
 +' Lawn Repair • Pressure Washing • Pavers
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C"2@G>72@A :2<A :6FC>7AD< Free Estimates • Fully Insured • BBB Accredited Business
HG7>2A<C7::6<C4C>FC<72"" BH6A<CHGFC2<7:DA@ '+''''
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Call Dan DaConti (856) 222-1226 

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 LARKIN LANDSCAPE
H27:D:7>?ACH@7<C=:DHGE
 
 Plants Designed & Installed


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H@7<CA A@>AG=ACHC62<C827 Paver Patios • Walks • Walls
7C5H2@A6C=:DHGECGAAF<
G:7CGA=A<<H@EC6AH<AC"H Sprinklers Installed Services
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@A<2DA<C7:C1: GCH7C :@CADH>6  MIKE (856) 234-6424
)'+(.,',+ 1:8<H@7<AA=:D ,+*)('&%$#"! "" 30 yrs. exp. • Owner Operated
26 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — JUNE 20-26, 2012 CLASSIFIED

   



 
     Virtual Home
Remodeler
EXPERT




GET $10.00 OFF YOUR FIRST SERVICE!
TREE
Locally owned and operated.
SERVICE
856-665-6769 '&%$#""! %!"
www.alldogspoop.com
TREE TRIMMING
saving our planet, one pile at a time TREE REMOVAL


UP TO
$1,000 OFF 10% OFF
Any new
UP TO

Any
FREE
ROOF AND
FREE STUMP REMOVAL
GUT TERS
Complete Septic Service
complete roofing roofing GUTTER With any new roof &%"%%"%%!"%"  
A.J.C. Septic Service or siding job or siding job INSPECTION and siding job ""'&#""! 
!" !  #
• Septic Tank Pump & Repair • Septic Inspections Must present coupon at time of estimate. Must present coupon at time of estimate. Must present coupon at time of estimate. Must present coupon at time of estimate.
Not valid with other offers or prior services. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Not valid with other offers or prior services. Not valid with other offers or prior services.

856.449.1818
• Chemical Treatments • Portable Toiletes for Rent Offer expires 6/30/12. Offer expires 6/30/12. Offer expires 6/30/12. Offer expires 6/30/12.
$10 rebate w/this ad 


609-268-2453

DIAMOND

" &%" %! !'
ROOFING   

Shingle • Cedar Shake • Rubber 

 
"




• Service & Repair
• Oil & Gas Conversion
• Water Heater & Bathroom Specialist
Hot Asphalt • Skylites & Repairs
(609) 268-9200
Lic.# 13VH01716900
*)('&%$#"!)% "'"$&)
))"""((
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10% OFF  #

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856-768-2888
www.filanconner.com


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A trusted company within your budget.
TREE SERVICE





  

  
 
  
NEED AIR CONDITIONING?
WE CAN HELP!

 

D.E.C. Contracting
609-953-9794
South Jersey Service
Paperhanging,  
 609-405-3873
Lic #13VH03950800
NJRMP 9325 Removal & Painting 

 ISA Cert. Arborist NJ-0993A
Plumbing • Drain Cleaning By Randy Craig  


Quick Service
856-429-2494
(856) 981-1359 
 
www.rcpaperhangings.com
 
 






  


NEW CUSTOMER SPECIAL!
PETE’S AMERICAN
POWER
$50 OFF R&L TREE SERVICE
POWER WASHING Expires 6/30/12. Best Price Guaranteed!
WASHING Tree Removal
(856)

885-8166
Lic#13VH00966900
 



POWER WASHING OF HOUSE
Tree Pruning
Stump Removal
WITH FREE GUTTER CLEANING
* Gutter Service 24 Hr. Emergency Service

JOE’S
* Free Window Cleaning
POWER WASHING
Call Mike FREE ESTIMATES 


 609-217-3424 Fully Insured

 Free Estimates BIG TIMBER 856 912-5499 GLASS REPAIR
* Most Homes



 * Inside/Outside Gutters EXPRESS TREE SERVICE Tree Service LLC

Tree, Stump, & Brush Removal
Firewood for sale! FOGGED UNITS
INSULATING GLASS
609-206-2302
Tree Trimming
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Tree Trimming • Tree & Stump Removal • Fully Insured Bucket Truck & Backhoe NJ Lic #13vh05439500 WINDOW/PATIO DOOR REPAIR
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Remove Black Mold & Algae ASIAN MASSAGE

Vinyl Siding THERAPY
Concrete Driveways With Table Shower 

Decks & Fence
Sealing & Staining
New Staff
609-859-1233
1816 Rt 70, Southampton
Place your
FREE ESTIMATES classified today!
856-427-0933
Fully Insured
856 912-5499
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
 CLASSIFIED JUNE 20-26, 2012 - THE CHERRY HILL SUN 27

   

OIL TANK 
  

 


CASH - CASH - CASH
REMOVAL / 4332101/0.-3,.+1*).-(0.-,'
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COSTUME JEWELRY
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COLLECTIBLES
Clean Ups # 

Structural Support "
!
DEP Certified “CALL GINA"
Insurance Approved 856-795-9175
609-471-8391
NJ Grant Money $ $ $
Available
Ask our expert!

(856) 629-8886
(609) 698-4434

Think about it…

This space could be yours!
Hmmmm…
To advertise call us at
856-427-0933
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HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am-8pm • Friday 10am-7pm • Saturday 10am-5pm • Sunday 11am-4pm

#"! # " #!#