By MELISSA DIPENTO

The Cherry Hill Sun

Hate it or love it, you probably
spend a lot of time on Route 70.
And chances are, the only
thing you usually notice on the
highway are cars that are backed
up, prohibiting you from making
a quick turn into Wawa for your
daily cup of coffee.
Fear not. Route 70 is about to
see some new life.
Cherry Hill Township, state
Senator Jim Beach and Sustain-
able Cherry Hills Lori Braun-
stein came together less than a
month ago to brainstorm ways of
making the 8.3-mile thoroughfare
through the township more aes-
thetically pleasing and sustain-
able.
The group came up with one
wild idea. Wildflowers.
With the help and support of
the New Jersey Department of
Transportation and the South
Jersey Transportation Authority,
the township announced the addi-
tion of 10 sections of wildflowers,
spanning from the Pennsauken
border, east to the Marlton border
along 70.
It is heavily traveled by vehi-
cles going to or coming from 295
and the Philadelphia bridges; by
Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
MLB bound?
Does this Penn pitcher have
what it takes? PAGE 12
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
BELLMAWR, NJ
PERMIT NO. 1239
www.cherryhillsun.com
JUNE 22-28, 2011
FREE
Route 70 is getting wild
The township, with the help of the DOT and SJTA, is about to bloom
MELISSA DIPENTO/The Sun and Special to The Sun
Last week, NJDOT and SJTA crews readied 10 locations along Route 70, including this one near Ranoldo Terrace, for wildflowers. The town-
ship is anticipating a bevy of blooms later this summer.
please see FLOWERS, page 7
By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun
Dr. David Campbell knows a
thing or two about schools. After
all, hes wrapping up a career in
education that may possibly in-
clude more positions, accolades
and awards than the number of
years hes spent in the profession.
After 40-plus years in educa-
tion and five at the helm of the
Cherry Hill School District,
Campbell is taking a cue from the
afternoon school bell and heading
home.
Id like to spend more time at
home. I met my wife at the beach,
so wed like to use our home there
more, Campbell said. Come
July 1, Im vulnerable to good
ideas. I want to maintain my con-
nection with the profession and
maybe travel.
Campbell isnt quite ready to
take an entire recess from teach-
ing. He said he would continue to
teach at the University of Penn-
sylvania in the Aspiring Superin-
tendents Program.
Campbell is also connected
with the Penn Literacy Network
and says he will continue to work
with the professional develop-
ment program at the university.
Like many superintendents,
Campbell started out as a teacher.
He also spent time as a depart-
ment head, guidance counselor,
coach and athletic director, school
and central office administrator,
Intermediate Unit Assistant Ex-
ecutive Director and state Direc-
tor of Curriculum and Instruc-
tion for the PA Department of Ed-
ucation.
Campbell has 25 years as a su-
perintendent under his belt, in-
cluding terms at the Colonial
School District in Delaware and
the Upper Moreland School Dis-
trict in Montgomery County,
Pennsylvania, which led to his
role at Cherry Hill.
Campbell said he was excited
to work for Cherry Hill in 2006,
but knew he faced some tough de-
cisions.
Like every superintendent
and school district, there were
challenges waiting for me. Like
many leaders, I took a close look
at the entry plan, I identified the
key stakeholders and did a lot of
listening, Campbell said.
In 2006, the biggest obstacle
Campbell faced, he said, was an
inconsistency in the districts 19
schools.
At that time, he said, schools
had a lot of latitude to do their
own thing, which in some ways
was desirable, he added.
My greatest interest and a
hallmark of a highperforming
district is student achievement.
Correlating student achievement
with the viable and guaranteed
curriculum runs counter to 19
schools of independence, Camp-
bell said.
Campbell said more of a bal-
ance has been reached, in what he
calls the cultural shift of the dis-
trict.
Now teachers, students and
families can be confident with the
education and schools have the
latitude to do creative and innova-
tive things, Campbell said.
Another accomplishment
Campbell said he is proud of oc-
curred during the 2006-2007
school year, when KPMG per-
formed an outside examination of
the districts finances.
It was an extensive study and
they found a lot. We took the re-
School district bids adieu to Dr. Campbell
please see CAMPBELL, page 11
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BY COLLEEN P. CLARK
The Cherry Hill Sun
While Camden County re-
mains in the bottom half of New
Jersey counties when it comes to
child well-being, it has shown a
slight improvement, according to
the latest Kids Count report.
The annual report released by
the nonprofit Advocates for Chil-
dren of New Jersey (ACNJ)
shows that Camden County rose
out of the bottom five from rank
17 to 16. The five lowest rankings
now belong to Cumberland,
Salem, Atlantic, Cape May and
Passaic counties.
The highest ranked counties
include Hunterton, Morris,
Bergen, Somerset, Middlesex,
Monmouth and Sussex.
ACNJ compares counties on 15
measures for its annual Kids
Count rankings, including child
poverty, health, safety and educa-
tion. Kids Count is a national and
statebystate statistical effort to
track the state of children in the
United States.
Camden County posted its best
improvement with its drop in the
percentage of households spend-
ing too much money on rent,
going from 54 to 47 percent of
households, according to the re-
port. The countys rankings im-
proved significantly on this meas-
ure, moving up from 15th to fifth.
The county also moved up
thanks to a slight drop in its un-
employment rate from 11 percent
in 2009 to 9.7 percent in 2010.
However, Camden County saw
more children living in poor fami-
lies, which increased from 16 to 17
percent of all Camden County
children. Its ranking fell to 16th
on this important measure of
child well-being from 15th last
year.
The countys positive drop in
unemployment and households
spending too much on rent are en-
couraging, said Cecilia Zalkind,
executive director of ACNJ.
Still, the county lost ground in a
couple of key areas, including
child poverty and the availability
of child care.
When it comes to child care,
the number of licensed child care
center slots available to parents
declined from 659 per 1,000 chil-
dren ages 0 to 4 in 2009 to 628 in
2010.
The Kids Count report also
takes a look at education. In Cam-
den County, passing rates on state
tests improved slightly in fourth
and 11th grades, but dropped for
eighth-graders, going from 75 per-
cent in 2008-09 to 69 percent last
school year.
According to the ACNJ, the
reason counties move up or down
in Kids Count rankings varies
from county to county.
In some counties, increases in
child poverty may push them fur-
ther down in the rankings, while
other counties show improve-
ments in areas such as health or
education.
Looking at child trends in
each county can really help iden-
tify where children and families
are struggling and can assist
county leaders in responding to
pressing issues, Zalkind said.
We have been encouraged by the
counties increased efforts to use
the information presented in
Kids Count to improve child
well being.
In addition to the county pro-
files, which measure progress
over a one year period, ACNJ also
released New Jersey Kids Count:
The State of Our Counties, a
pocket guide that provides a
five year comparison of various
measures of child well being, in-
cluding poverty, health, education
and child protection.
We encourage county leaders
to use Kids Count data to under-
stand the state of children in
their county and to target re-
sources to meet childrens most
pressing needs, Zalkind said.
Using data to drive decisions re-
sults in better outcomes for chil-
dren and families.
To see a complete list of county
rankings and to view individual
county profiles and rankings on
specific indicators, go to
www.acnj.org.
Children living in poverty increases,
but overall child well-being moves up
4 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
The Cherry Hill Sun is published weekly by
Elauwit Media, LLC, 108 Kings Highway E.,
Haddonfield, NJ 08033. Elauwit Media was
ranked as the fastest-growing newspaper
company on Inc. magazines 2009 list of
Americas 5,000 fastest-growing companies.
HOW TO REACH US
856-427-0933 fax: 856-427-0934
WHOM TO ASK FOR
Advertising: Ed Lynes, Vice
President of Sales
News/Editorial: Alan Bauer,
General Manager & Editor
ON THE WEB
www.cherryhillsun.com
EMAIL DIRECTORY
newsroom: [email protected]
editorial page:
[email protected]
advertising:
[email protected]
publisher:
[email protected]
DROP US A LINE
The Sun welcomes suggestions and
comments from readers including
any information about errors that
may call for a correction to be
printed. Send your comments to
[email protected], or call the
newsroom at 856-427-0933.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Sun is mailed each week to
select addresses in the 08003 ZIP
code. If you are not on the mailing
route, six-month subscriptions are
available for $39.99. PDFs of the
print publication are available
online, free of charge. For informa-
tion, call (856) 427-0933 or e-mail
[email protected]
NEWS IDEAS
The Sun has limited resources to
send photographers to community
events, so the best way to seek
coverage is by sending us your news
release and photos to the attention
of Alan Bauer, General Manager &
Editor, at the above address. Or, sub-
mit your news using the send your
news link at cherryhillsun.com.
The Sun will make every effort to
put your news in a subsequent
edition. Requests for photo
coverage of your event should be
sent to Alan Bauer two weeks
in advance of the event.
CHERRY HILL SUN
the
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JUNE 30 4PM
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If you are between 17 and 75, you can give!
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Questions? Contact the Community Blood
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$5 donation requested from non-donors.
Registration is underway for
the areas newest summer show
choir, to be held at Cherry Hill
High School East June 27 through
July 30. The Glee Show Choir pro-
gram is open to students entering
grades four through 10, and while
residency in the township is not a
requirement to take part, a pas-
sion for music and performing is.
We wanted to create a pro-
gram that really appeals to young
people who have an interest in
performing in a show choir set-
ting, similar to the performances
on the TV show Glee, which has
taken the world by storm, said
Heather Frampton, who with pro-
gram co-director Laurie Lausi
oversees award-winning vocal
groups at Cherry Hill East. The
students will spend each day
learning the music and choreog-
raphy which will be featured in
the two final performances July
29 and 30. Theyll also be develop-
ing their stage presence.
Show choirs and glee clubs dif-
fer from traditional choirs in that
the students use choreography,
costumes and set changes in a
repertoire of current pop songs.
Glee, the wildly popular TV
show about a fictional group of
teenage misfits in a high school
glee club, has sparked interest in
ensemble singing overall, accord-
ing to the National Association
for Music Education. At the Glee
Show Choir, auditions will be
held only for solos.
The performers will be sepa-
rated into groups depending on
their age and work with us, the di-
rectors, on pieces designated to
each group, said Lausi. Howev-
er, there are quite a few numbers
where all age groups will be per-
forming together. Throughout the
process, well be open to any ideas
that may enhance the perform-
ance experience.
We require that each per-
former bring their enthusiasm
and energy to rehearsal each and
every day, Frampton said. If
they do that, we know theyll
leave the program with confi-
dence, pride, a greater love for
performing, and new friend-
ships.
The Glee Show Choir meets
Mondays through Thursdays
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. starting June
27 (no class on July 4) with two
final concerts the weekend of
July 29-30. The fee for the five-
week program is $295. For more
information and to register on-
line, visit the Cherry Hill Youth
Recreation page at https://Recon-
line.CherryHill-NJ.com.
Glee Show Choir program
S OU1H J LRS LY' S LARGLS 1 S LLLC1I ON OI WI NLS AND LI QUORS
We reserve the right to Iimit quantities whiIe quantities Iast. Not responsibIe for typographicaI errors. Products and prices may not be avaiIabIe at aII stores. AII prices do not incIude saIes tax. Prices in this ad are set by JVC Inc.
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St Francis............................................ 750 ML 16.99
Ch Ste Michelle ................................. 750 ML 11.39
Cupcake ............................................. 750 ML 7.39
K. Jackson........................................... 750 ML 14.09
Ravenswood Vintners Blend............. 750 ML 8.09
Lodi 337 ............................................. 750 ML 9.39
Smoking Loon................................... 750 ML 8.09
Mondavi Private Select...................... 750 ML 8.49
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EDITORIAL
Its no secret that here in
Cherry Hill, we value a high
quality of life and standard of
living.
Our aesthetics are part of
what makes Cherry Hill such a
wonderful place to live, work and
play. Its part of what draws fam-
ilies and businesses into our
community, and part of what
keeps residents here.
We pride ourselves on the fact
that we live in a well-maintained
community as I highlighted
last week when I announced the
townships efforts to have wild-
flowers planted along the Route
70 median to avoid future bouts
with unsightly, overgrown grass
and weeds as weve faced in the
past.
Our Public Works Depart-
ment works daily to ensure that
our parks and open space are
kept in neat condition, and our
streets are clean.
By that same token, this pride
is evidenced in the care our
townships homeowners show in
the way they maintain their
properties making sure lawns
are well-manicured and weed-
free, trees are trimmed and in
good condition, sidewalks are in-
tact, and otherwise working to
keep their homes in the best con-
dition possible.
Here in Town Hall, we employ
a property maintenance inspec-
tor who is responsible for enforc-
ing the regulations set forth in
Cherry Hills Property Mainte-
nance Code, which sets guide-
lines to help ensure the health,
safety and welfare of the com-
munity at large.
This particular time of the
year presents a number of
unique maintenance challenges
for both residents and business-
es. Calls to both my office and
our Property Maintenance Hot-
line skyrocket as we progress
through the spring and summer
months and our inspector is
tasked day after day with taking
stock of each complaint and fol-
lowing through until properties
are brought into compliance.
Please keep these particular
items in mind as we move into
the summer:
n Lawns should be trimmed
below 10 inches and kept free of
weeds at all times. Landscaping
such as shrubs and bushes
should also be kept neatly
trimmed and pruned throughout
the year.
n Trees should also be kept
pruned and trimmed so as not to
pose a hazard to neighboring
properties or people nearby.
Trees and limbs that are dead or
dying should be removed as
quickly as possible to avoid pos-
ing a risk to others. Its worth
noting that all trees on a proper-
ty including those along the
curb strip are the responsibili-
ty of the homeowner to main-
tain, and a permit must be ob-
tained from the Department of
Public Works before removing
any tree. There is no fee for tree
permits; call DPW at 424-4422 for
more information. Planning
Board approval must be given
for removal of more than three
trees; for more on that process,
please call Community Develop-
ment at 488-7870.
n If you hire a private land-
scaper to do any of your regular
yard maintenance, please note
that they must independently
dispose of any waste or debris
they collect. To dispose of yard
waste you collect yourself, please
follow the townships trash col-
lection guidelines at
http://www.cherryhill-nj.com/gov-
ernment/departments/public-
works/trash-guidelines.asp and
remember that grass clippings,
leaves and other yard debris
placed in plastic bags will not be
collected.
n Finally, please keep in mind
that any trash, recycling and
yard waste should be kept in
containers in the rear or side
yard of your property until the
evening before your scheduled
collection day, and should be put
curbside no later than 7 a.m. the
morning of your regular collec-
tion. Emptied containers should
be removed from the curbside
within 12 hours after the end of
the collection day.
Each of these items is a small
step that goes a long way toward
maintaining the special quality
of life we enjoy and expect here
in Cherry Hill.
If you have any questions
about our maintenance regula-
tions or you would like to report
a concern, please contact our
Property Maintenance Depart-
ment at 432-8780 or contact us on-
line at www.CherryHill-
NJ.com/contact.asp.
6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
in our opinion
CHERRY HILL SUN
the
ED LYNES
JOSEPH EISELE
TIM RONALDSON
TOM ENGLE
MELISSA DIPENTO
Vice President of Sales
Advertising Director
Digital Products Manager
Art Director
Cherry Hill Editor
ALAN BAUER
General Manager & Editor
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Publisher
STEVE MILLER
Executive Vice President
DAN McDONOUGH, JR.
Chief Executive Officer
www.elauwit.com
RUSSELL CANN
Chairman of the Board
BARRY RUBENS
Chief Financial Officer
MICHAEL LaCOUNT, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman
Summers here and so are
the maintenance guidelines
Bernie Platt
MAYORS MESSAGE
Not a crime
But sexting raises parenting questions
H
eres a statistic for you: Roughly one in five teens in-
cluding 11 percent of girls aged 13 to 16 have sent a
nude or semi-nude picture or video of themselves to
friends or posted one on a website.
That statement comes from a
press release from Assembly-
woman Pam Lampitt, who cites
a 2008 survey by the National
Campaign to Prevent Teen and
Unplanned Pregnancy. The ac-
tivity is called sexting.
Frankly, we are shocked.
The purpose of Lampitts press release was to announce that
her bill had unanimously passed the Assembly a bill that
would mean that kids who do this sort of thing receive intense
education instead of criminal prosecution.
Well, yeah, that makes sense. Kids do stupid things some-
times. Sexting doesnt necessarily make them kiddie pornogra-
phers or sexual predators.
Yet it seems that some overly zealous prosecutors in several
states have charged youngsters with crimes, including distribu-
tion of child pornography, according to Lampitts recent press
release. So, unfortunately, the new law is necessary.
Still, how many of you, as youngsters, OK, even as adults
(and, member of Congress, we are not talking to you), ever
thought about snapping a quick photo of your naked self and,
say, tacking it up to a telephone pole or dropping it into the mail
to a buddy? Zero?
This issue isnt about technology. Its about values, instilling
a sense of right and wrong in the young ones and, when they
screw up, punishing them so that they learn that doing stupid
things leads to consequences.
Sure. Pass the bill. But maybe there should be a parental edu-
cation element added to it.
If your kids dont know the dangers of sexting, it shouldnt
require state intervention to teach them.
Sexting
Should the state or parents
be responsible for telling kids
about the dangers of sex-
ting? You can visit
www.cherryhillsun.com to
share your thoughts.
JUNE 22-28, 2011 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7
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Ugly Roof Stains?
A more beautiful 70 looms
the thousands of commuters who
work in Cherry Hill; and the thou-
sands of companies that operate
here. It is essentially our town-
ships front porch, Mayor Bernie
Platt said. And because of that, it
is critical that we work together
at all levels of government to en-
sure this stretch of road remains
clean and attractive. We hold our-
selves to a high standard of living
in this township.
Last week, maintenance crews
from the NJDOT and SJTA
mowed the 10 locations and added
seed.
Just add water and a few
months time; Route 70 is expected
to be in full bloom later this sum-
mer.
Township spokesman Dan
Keashen said the townships mo-
tive in implementing this project
was strictly for aesthetic and sus-
tainability reasons.
However, he said, taxpayers
may feel relief at some level, with
less maintenance needed and
fewer gas emissions from mow-
ing.
Keashen said a local civic
group donated the money to buy
the wildflower seeds and Elite
Landscaping of Berlin donated
the water needed to sustain and
grow them.
He said the project is rev-
enueneutral and the township
will be soliciting private and busi-
ness donations to keep the wild-
flowers from looking too wild.
NJDOT spokesman Joe Dee
said the impetus for partnering
up with the township in the wild-
flower endeavor was clear to
make New Jerseys highways
more attractive.
Dee said wildflowers require
less upkeep than mowing, yet re-
placing medians with wildflowers
doesnt keep the land mainte-
nance-free.
Well need to mow less fre-
quently and by mowing less,
were spending less on fossil
fuels, Dee said. We want to
make New Jersey highways more
attractive to residents and busi-
nesses.
Dee said the NJDOT is respon-
sible for various other wildflower
sites along state highways. Most
recently, the DOT implemented a
wildflower system in retention
basins along Route 70 in Brick
Township.
Dee said the DOT was glad to
partner with Cherry Hills efforts
to beautify Route 70.
We are so happy Cherry Hill
was willing to do this, Dee said.
It fits in nicely with the other
things we do trim overgrown
grass and tree limbs, as well as
cover graffiti on our highways.
SJTA also helped to kick off
the townships wildflower initia-
tive.
And they know a thing or two
about wildflowers. For three
years, the SJTA has maintained
30 acres of wildflowers along the
Atlantic City Expressway.
SJTAs Deputy Executive Direc-
tor Sharon Gordon said the proj-
ect on the expressway has been a
welcome vision for many
shoregoers.
The project started in 2008,
with nine acres planted, and in
2009, 23 additional acres of wild-
flowers were added.
The expressway has a growing
fan-base, but it has also proven to
cut costs and help the environ-
ment, Gordon said.
It saves mowing time and re-
duces our carbon imprint. It de-
creased the wear and tear on our
equipment. It frees our mechan-
ics up and frees up our mowers to
do other projects, Gordon said.
In 2008, she added, the SJTA
spent 5,223 hours cutting the
grass along the expressway.
In 2009, it saved about 680
hours in labor, shoring up work-
ers to focus on other tasks.
Gordon said the SJTA will not
be involved with any mainte-
nance in Cherry Hill, but said the
organization will continue to edu-
cate and consult with the town-
ship, based on what they know
and have learned.
Platt said he looks forward to
seeing Route 70, which sees about
60,000 cars per day, in bloom.
Of course, it will help beautify
the heart of Cherry Hill. It will
provide a landscape of which we
can all be proud, Platt said. It
will send the message that, at all
levels of government, we care
about our township and we take
pride in every mile.
For more photos of the Ranol-
do Terrace wildflower median
patch, be sure to visit www.cherry-
hillsun.com.
FLOWERS
Continued from page 1
WEDNESDAY
June 22
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 e-mail
[email protected] 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. 9:45 to 10:45
a.m. Call 795-3428 or e-mail Bar-
[email protected]
info.
FOR SENIORS
National Association of Active
and Retired Federal Employees:
Community Center. 1 to 3 p.m. Call
667-2516 for information.
FOR KIDS
Discovery Club: Kingsway Church,
2701 Chapel Ave. 7:30 p.m. For more
information or to register e-mail
[email protected] or call 667-
9098.
Fun for 4s and 5s: Cherry Hill Pub-
lic Library. 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Ages 3 to 5. Call 903-1229 or visit
chplnj.org to register.
THURSDAY
June 23
St. Andrews Singles: St. Andrews
United Methodist Church, Route 70
East. 7 p.m. $3. Call 751-4502.
Woodworkers Guild of South Jer-
sey: Unitarian Universalist Church,
401 Kings Highway. 7:15 p.m. Contact
Mike at 308-8108 or Ken at (267)
879-8810 or e-mail woodworkerof-
[email protected].
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: St.
Andrews United Methodist Church,
327 Marlton Pike West. 7 p.m. Call
795-3428 or e-mail cherryhill-
[email protected] 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-
[email protected] or 424-3707.
Yoga Stretch: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. Noon to 1 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 1 to 1:30 p.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
FRIDAY
June 24
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.
E-mail EJ Paul at
[email protected] more
information.
Pilates Classes: St. Andrews Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. 9:15 a.m. Call 795-3428
or e-mail
[email protected]
for info.
FOR SENIORS
Retired Mens Club: Cherry Hill
Community Center, 820 Mercer St. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 667-7332.
SATURDAY
June 25
Cherry Hill Librarys community
flea market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the
librarys parking lot. Rain date is
June 26. The yard sale will also
include a mini-book sale sponsored
by the Friends and a food vendor
will be on-hand selling hot dogs,
pretzels and cold drinks. For more
information, call the library at 667-
0300.
Kingston Elementary Schools
Community Yard Sale: At Kingston
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Donations at
the Kingston PTA table are wel-
come. Rain date is Sunday, June 26.
For more information and space
availability, contact
[email protected].
Flying Fish brewery tour: 1940
Olney Ave. 1 to 4 p.m. No one under
21 allowed without adult. Call 489-
0061.
Shabbat Morning Torah Study:
Temple Emanuel. 9:15 a.m. Call 489-
0029 for info.
Middle school through College
tutoring: The Weekends Academy
at The River, 1110 Cornell Ave. 11 a.m.
to noon. Call 488-8820 or e-mail
[email protected] for infor-
mation.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 5 p.m.
Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjersey.org for informa-
tion.
SUNDAY
June 26
Sunday Services: The River, 1110
Cornell Ave. 9, 11 a.m. or 6 p.m. Call
488-8820 for info.
UUCCH Sunday Services: Unitari-
an Universalist Church of Cherry
Hill, 401 North Kings Highway. 10:15
a.m.
Sunday Services: Kingsway
Church, 2701 Chapel Ave. 9 and 11
a.m. Child care and KIDMO Chil-
drens services available. For more
information e-mail
[email protected], call 667-
9098 or visit
www.KingswayAG.com.
Worship Service: St. Andrews Unit-
ed Methodist Church, 327 Marlton
Pike West. 10:30 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Bible Study: St. Andrews United
Methodist Church, 327 Marlton Pike
West. 10 a.m. Call 429-4469.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: Kennedy Hospital, Cooper
Landing Rd. and Chapel Ave. 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Call (609) 239-0022 or
visit www.southjerseyoa.org for
information.
FOR KIDS
Overeaters Anonymous for teens
and Young People: Kennedy Hospi-
tal, Cooper Landing Rd. 5 p.m. Call
(609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org for infor-
mation.
MONDAY
June 27
Drive to Cure Diabetes Golf Clas-
sic: Golfers will tee off to raise funds
for research to find a cure for dia-
betes and its complications. Twenty-
five foursomes representing busi-
nesses throughout South Jersey will
play at Tavistock Country Club. For
more information on sponsoring or
participating in the Golf Classic, visit
the JDRF South Jersey website at
www.jdrf.org/southjersey or call
429-1101.
Balance Your Life with Tai Chi: St.
Andrews United Methodist Church,
327 Marlton Pike West. 7 p.m. Call
795-3428 or e-mail cherryhill-
[email protected] 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 info.
Overeaters Anonymous open
meeting: Temple Emmanuel. 10 a.m.
Call (609) 239-0022 or visit
www.southjerseyoa.org for infor-
calendar PAGE 8 JUNE 22-29, 2011
COMPILED BY ALAN BAUER
Want to be listed?
To have your Cherry Hill
meeting or affair listed in the
Calendar or Meetings, infor-
mation 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: calendar@cherry-
hillsun.com. Or you can sub-
mit 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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Celebrate Independence
Day in Cherry Hill
Want to see fireworks in your
neighborhood? Then make sure
you stay in Cherry Hill for the
Fourth of July.
The Independence Day Cele-
bration will take place on July 4
at the Jonas Morris Football Sta-
dium at Cherry Hill West, 2101
Chapel Ave.
Music begins at 8 p.m., with
fireworks taking off at 9 p.m.
For more information, visit
www.cherryhill-nj.com.
Kingston yard sale this
Saturday, June 25
Kingston Elementary School
will be holding a Community
Yard Sale at Kingston on Satur-
day, June 25 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Donations at the Kingston PTA
table are welcome. Rain date is
Sunday, June 26. For more infor-
mation and space availability,
contact [email protected].
Another yard sale this
Saturday at the library
Stop by the Cherry Hill Public
Librarys sixth annual communi-
ty flea market and yard sale on
Saturday, June 25 from 8 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the librarys parking lot.
The rain date is June 26.
No need to drive all over town
for yard sale finds, this event will
host nearly 60 vendors selling
bargains of all kinds. And who
knows, you might just find that
hidden treasure youve been
searching for.
The yard sale will also include
a mini-book sale sponsored by the
Friends and a food vendor will be
on-hand selling hot dogs, pretzels
and cold drinksperfect for refuel-
ing, so you can carry all your pur-
chases to the car. For more infor-
mation, call the library at 667-
0300.
Drive to Cure Diabetes
to Host Golf Classic
Golfers will tee off on Monday,
June 27 to raise funds for re-
search to find a cure for diabetes
and its complications.
Twenty-five foursomes repre-
senting businesses throughout
South Jersey will play at Tavis-
tock Country Club.
The goal is to raise over
$100,000 toward research. This is
a wonderful opportunity to com-
pete, socialize and raise money,
said Michael Block, golf co-chair.
Diabetes takes a devastating
toll on families. Insulin is life
support, not a cure. Thats why
its so important to raise money
for essential research.
Prizes will be awarded for first,
second, and third place, as well as
longest drive, straightest drive,
and closest to the pin.
Other opportunities include a
chance to win a brand new Honda
from Burns Honda, Lexus from
Cherry Hill Lexus, or $25,000 for a
hole-in-one.
The evening program includes
cocktails, a silent auction, dinner
and special awards.
The JDRF South Jersey Chap-
ters Youth Ambassadors, all with
Type 1, will be volunteering
throughout the day.
We are appreciative of all of
our corporate participation in
this event, said Tom Deeney, golf
co-chair.
The continuous commitment
of companies such as Wawa and
Ametek enable us to continue
funding the most cuttingedge re-
search to find a cure for dia-
betes.
For more information on spon-
soring or participating in the Golf
Classic, visit the JDRF South Jer-
sey website at www.jdrf.org/south-
jersey or call 429-1101.
Senior artwork on
display through July
The Camden County Cultural
and Heritage Commission is host-
ing its 45th Annual Senior Citi-
zens Juried Art Contest and Exhi-
bition at the Katz Jewish Commu-
nity Center, 1301 Springdale Road.
The exhibition runs now
through July 31.
For more information, contact
the Camden County Cultural and
Heritage Commission at 858-0040
or visit our website at
http://arts.camden.lib.nj.us.
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sults seriously and tackled the
problems head on. We went from
three or four significant problems
to just a few minor items, Camp-
bell said.
Campbell also pointed to the
growing number of district
schools receiving
state and national
attention for im-
plementing suc-
cessful programs.
The Character
Education Part-
nership recently
named Carusi
Middle School a
2011 National School of Charac-
ter. The Philadelphia chapter of
the Anti-Defamation League re-
cently named Joyce Kilmer a No
Place for Hate school.
Campbell said these designa-
tions are just as important as aca-
demic success in the schools.
Success is judged by tradition-
al measures, but the degree to
which we help young people grow
as individuals, helping students
to be productive and participat-
ing elements in a Democratic so-
ciety, its a blueprint for student
success, Campbell said.
Campbell said he is proud of
the work hes done in Cherry Hill,
but said there is still a lot of work
to be done.
He said he wanted to tackle the
Gifted and Talented department,
as well as the Special Education
department, but said the founda-
tion for the main curriculum had
to be secured first, before basing
the adjusted curriculums off of
it.
Last week, the childrens art-
work came down, the papers were
recycled, the books, photographs
and notes packed away. On July 1,
Dr. Maureen Reusche, whom
Campbell recommended to the
board four years ago to become
assistant superintendent, will
move in to the now-vacated space.
Campbell said he is confident
in Reusches abilities to serve as
the next leader.
This will arguably be a
smooth and successful transition.
I think shes well-aware of what it
takes to be a successful superin-
tendent, Campbell said. New
Jersey is not an easy state to be a
superintendent in and she has
these things: focus, stamina, per-
sistence and tolerance for distrac-
tions.
Be sure to check back here and
online at www.cherryhillsun.com
for more on Cherry Hills next su-
perintendent, Dr. Reusche.
Look for her story early next
month.
JUNE 22-28, 2011 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 11

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Campbell reflects on career
CAMPBELL
Continued from page 1
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
[email protected].
Fax us at 856-427-0934.
Call the editor at 856-427-
0933.
12 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
Great Festivities, Family Entertainment and Exciting Fireworks!
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By MELISSA DIPENTO
The Cherry Hill Sun
Vince Voiro fondly remembers
home videos of himself at age 2,
playing baseball with his 5-year-
old brother and dad in the back-
yard. Ever since then, Voiro
dreamed of playing Major League
Baseball.
Fast forward 20 years.
Voiro, a Cherry Hill West grad
and starting pitcher for the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, recently
became the second Penn baseball
player selected in the 2011 Major
League Baseball FirstYear play-
er draft. In the 47th round, the
San Diego Padres selected Voiro,
a junior at Penn.
Voiro has made no commit-
ment with the Padres yet, but said
he is considering his options. He
would likely sign with one of the
Padres minor league affiliates.
He still has one year left at Penn.
Its gratifying to have put in a
lot of work and have one of the
teams notice you, Voiro said.
Hopefully it will work out to
make it to the minor league level.
Baseball has always been a part of
my life.
At least in the short term,
Voiro said he is staying active by
playing in a summer collegiate
league in Virginia as a starting
pitcher.
Voiro said hes keeping an open
mind about whats next for him in
terms of baseball.
Just the chance that I may be
drafted, its surreal, he said.
West grad dreams of MLB
Courtesy of the University of Pennsylvania Athletics/Special to The Sun
Vince Voiro, a Cherry Hill West graduate, pitches for the Penn Quak-
ers.
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14 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
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Essex Plaza
200 Haddonfield-Berlin Road
Voorhees, NJ 08043
ph: 856.428.3340
www.jiggleswiggles.com
Briefs
JBL Networking
event June 29
Jersey Business Leaders (JBL)
will hold its next open network-
ing event for business owners on
Wednesday, June 29, at Brio Tus-
can Grille, 901 Haddonfield Rd.,
Cherry Hill, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
The highlight of the meeting
will be the presentation of a
$5,000 check to Hopeworks, the
proceeds of JBL's April 3 Roll
For Hope fund raiser to benefit
the Camden charity.
Tickets are $10 per person and
include light appetizers.
A cash bar is available.
Register in advance at www.jer-
seybusinessleaders.com/events or
call JBL President Terry Wall at
218-7200.
JBL, an independent organiza-
tion of professional business
owners, holds regular open net-
working events for local business
owners to foster economic growth
in the region.
Samost JFCS June
and July events
Back by popular demand:
Samost Jewish Family & Chil-
drens Service offers professional
beach portraits, taken at your fa-
vorite southern New Jersey shore
beach. The price of $250 includes
sitting fee and hundreds of poses
on a CD with your copyrighted
ability to print your own photos.
Proceeds benefit JFCS of South-
ern NJ and Jewish Family Serv-
ice of Atlantic and Cape May
counties. To schedule an appoint-
ment, email beachphotos@jfsat-
lantic.org.
Rabbi Jennifer Frenkel of
Congregation Mkor Shalom will
be the featured guest speaker at
the June 27 meeting of the peer
support group for Jews in recov-
ery and their family and friends,
presented by Samost Jewish Fam-
ily and Childrens Service.
The free addictions support
group meets weekly at JFCS, 1301
Springdale Road, Suite 150, Cher-
ry Hill from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Jewish
content and texts are used.
Anonymity and confidentiality
are assured. For more informa-
tion, contact Meira Itzkowitz at
424-1333.
Samost Jewish Family & Chil-
drens Service presents a six-ses-
sion support group for widows
and widowers starting Tuesday,
July 12 from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at
JFCS, 1301 Springdale Road, Suite
150. Share experiences and meet
new friends. For more informa-
tion or to register, please contact
Lisa Silverman at 424-1333 or by e-
mailing [email protected].
The group is open to the public,
and the registration fee is $36.
BRIEFS
Continued from page 9
JUNE 22-28, 2011 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 15
FOREIGN LANGUAGE SUMMER CAMP!
Kids Language Summer Camp at Haddonfield Friends School
Have Your Child/Teen Learn:
Spanish
Mandarin
Japanese
Italian
Russian
German
In A Small Group Setting
Private Language Coaching Available Too
Organized by Dynamic Language Services in conjunction with Haddonfield Friends School.
Languages taught by native fluent language coaches on site.
Sessions begin July 11th!
Seats Are Limited - Call Today (848) 333-6997
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When your child is affected by autism,
you need a school that will always be there for you.
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Sawtelle uses the ABA model 1-on-1 Instruction for Preschoolers
Occupational and Speech Therapy
Transition Plan/Job Training In-Home Consultations and Family Support
Ask about YCS in-home support services and residential care
Audition Preparation Improvisation Monologues Private Sessions
Visit renees-studio.com for more information.
Acting Is Doing
So Do It Right!
Acting Through A Process
Driving For Perfection
Performing With A Passion
Renee Weisband, Artistic & Performance Coach
(609) 220-7537 renees-studio.com
Summer Classes And
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Leather Bound
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Calendar of events
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 [email protected] or
424-3456.
Meditation: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 10:30 to 11 a.m. Call (877)
662-2273 for info.
Slow Flow Yoga: The Ripa Center,
Voorhees. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call
(877) 662-2273 for info.
Professional Services Group ori-
entation meetings: 1873 Route 70
East, Suite 216. 8:45 to 11:45 a.m.
Call 489-3680 or e-mail
[email protected] informa-
tion.
Nicotine Anonymous meeting:
Kennedy Hospital, Cooper Landing
Rd. and Chapel Ave. 7 p.m. Call 354-
0887 for info.
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 info.
Aerobic/Strength Classes: St.
Andrews United Methodist Church,
327 Marlton Pike W. 9:45 to 10:45
a.m. or 6 p.m. E-mail
[email protected]
or call 795-3428.
TUESDAY
June 28
To Live Again widow and widower
support group: $15 per year. Call
429-5967 or 662-6754 for location
and information.
NAMI Camden County Support
Group: Steininger Behavioral Care
Services, 19 East Ormond Ave. 7
p.m. Call 424-0030 or 783-2518 for
info.
Toastmasters: Noon. Contact Dave
Balinski at [email protected]
or 380-4701.
Mothers of Preschoolers meeting:
St. Pius X, 344 Kresson Rd. 8:15 to
11:15 a.m. Call 779-7868 for info.
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. E-mail mar-
[email protected] or call
225-6434 for more information.
Mommy and Me playgroup:
Kingsway Church, 2701 Chapel Ave.
9:30 a.m. For more information or
to register e-mail
[email protected] or call 667-
9098.
FOR SENIORS
Retired Mens Club: Cherry Hill
Community Center, 820 Mercer St. 11
a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 667-7332.
FOR KIDS
Terrific Tales for 2s and 3s: Cherry
Hill Public Library. 10:30 and 11:30
a.m. Ages 2 to 3. Call 903-1229 or
visit chplnj.org to register.
WEDNESDAY
June 29
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 e-mail
[email protected] 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. 9:45 to 10:45
a.m. Call 795-3428 or e-mail Bar-
[email protected]
info.
FOR KIDS
Fun for 4s and 5s: Cherry Hill Pub-
lic Library. 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Ages 3 to 5. Call 903-1229 or visit
chplnj.org to register.
Fun for 4s and 5s: Cherry Hill Pub-
lic Library. 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Ages 3 to 5. Call 903-1229 or visit
chplnj.org to register.
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
16 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
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cherryhillsun.com

NEWS VIDEOS PHOTOS REAL ESTATE CONTESTS
www. sunne. ws
Visit your Sun Spot to find out how you can earn a $200 prize!
your hometown. online.
Audubon Burlington Cherry Hill Cinnaminson Collingswood Delran Deptford
Haddonfield Haddon Township Maple Shade Marlton Medford Moorestown Mt. Laurel
Pennsauken Shamong Tabernacle Voorhees Washington Township West Deptford
Special to The Sun
On the eve of the anniversary of D-Day, four World War II veterans attended the Eagle Scout Court of
Honor for James Jimmy Midkiff at The Marian House in Cherry Hill. Midkiff is a member of Troop 166
and will be a senior at Cherry Hill High School East in September. Pictured with Midkiff, from left are
Marty Yaffee of Mount Laurel, Jay Jaspa, of Haddon Township, Joe Rizzo of Philadelphia and Midkiffs
grandfather, Jack Rookstool of Hatboro, Pa. Yaffee and Jaspan were there representing the Jewish War
Veterans, Post #126 and both served in the Navy in World War II. Rizzo and Rookstool both served in the
Army during World War II.
JUNE 22-28, 2011 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 17
Congratulations Class of 2011!
3 year olds through 12th grade 110 E. Main St. Moorestown, NJ 08057 (856) 235-2900 www.mfriends.org
Evan Armstrong - University of Maryland
George Bader - Wake Forest University
Peter Barna - The College of New Jersey
Amanda Barrish - Muhlenberg College
Sahebjit Bhasin - Rutgers University
Julia Bintliff - University of Delaware
Mary Elizabeth Boccolini - Boston University
Michael Brady - Stevens Institute of Technology
Jacob Burbage - Purchase College
Alexandra Burris - Saint Josephs University
Avrey Campbell - Savannah College of Art and Design
Julia Capuzzo - New York University
Taylor Cheng - Emory University
Keith Console - University of Miami
Nicholas Cook - Emory University
Mary Daniel - Loyola College in Maryland
Curran Ellis - Franklin College (Switzerland)
Erica Fenza - College of Charleston
Joseph Filippone - Boston University
Ananya Fussell - Full Sail University
Madison Galvin - Fordham University
Stephanie Goodman - New York University
Shakeil Greeley - University of Pennsylvania
Joshua Gregory - Swarthmore College
Drew Haines - Pennsylvania State University
Jaime Harlan - James Madison University
Alleanna Harris - Temple University
Chandler Hart-McGonigle - The College of New Jersey
Danica Harvey - Swarthmore College
Amy Ho - Rutgers University
Jazzmin Holmes - Rutgers University
Taylor Horn - Cornell University
Alexandra Hovatter - Clemson University
Geordan Johnson - Lehigh University
Hee Jin Kim - Washington University in St. Louis
Jordan King - Carnegie Mellon University
Tyler Knowlton - Johns Hopkins University
Kyle Koste - Drexel University
Harrison Krohn - University of Georgia
Bryce Langlotz - Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University
John Latimer - Pennsylvania State University
Alicia Legard - Washington College
Alyssa Lopez - Saint Josephs University
Victoria Martin - University of Alabama
Devin Massaro - Cornell University
Isaias Muoz - Cornell University
Liam Narozanick - Elon University
Alexander Nork - Ohio State University
James ODonnell - Franklin & Marshall College
Temi Obaisi - Rutgers University
Nathan Owens - University of St. Andrews (Scotland)
Anushi Patel - Pratt Institute
Samantha Perzin - Syracuse University
Emma Peterson - Bucknell University
Joshua Pinho - American University
Claire Ponticello - Duke University
Nathan Rivera - Pennsylvania State University
Adrienne Saludades - Smith College
Samantha Saludades - Bryn Mawr College
Alexander Schoifet - Cornell University
Wyeth Shabel - University of Maryland
Andrew Shinn - Hobart and William Smith Colleges
Galen Spencer-Linzie - Bucknell University
Ailsa Stevenson - School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Autumn Talley - Howard University
Matthew Tamburri - College of Charleston
Elizabeth Tatum - Rutgers University
Darshak Thosani - Drexel University
Michael Van Cleve - University of California
at Los Angeles
Meghan Walker - University of Mississippi
Brian White - Dartmouth College
David White - Johns Hopkins University
Isabella Whittaker-Inserra - Syracuse University
Gregory Yingling - Clemson University
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countants and val-
uation experts
when assessing
corporate IP.
Robert Fesnak
from Fesnak &
Associates spoke
on accounting calculation paths
for valuation of IP and Steve Kan-
tor of KEH Insurance spoke on IP
enforcement and defense insur-
ance. Calderone practices intel-
lectual property law, concentrat-
ing on patent prosecution, litiga-
tion and IP due diligence; IP relat-
ed agreements including licenses;
and patentability, validity, in-
fringement and unenforceability
analyses. She counsels inventors
and businesses in portfolio man-
agement and development of
patent strategies, including con-
ducting IP audits.
Calderone

Please Note: Valid ID is required by law
FAMILY JEWELERS is paying TOP DOLLAR for:
ROLEX & HIGH END SWISS TIME PIECES BUY SELL TRADE
Whether buying or selling, you can trust
FAMILY JEWELERS, a family of ne jewelers since 1937
1-856-983-6337

GOLD PLATINUM DIAMONDS ESTATE JEWELRY STERLING FLATWARE SILVER & GOLD COINS
Now Is The Time To Sell Now Is The Time To Sell
Before the Bubble Bursts!
FOR THE FIRST TIME
IN HISTORY, GOLD IS OVER
$1,500 AN OUNCE!
1.) Go to mysundeal.comand buy the deal.
2.) Click one of the icons to share the deal with your friends through
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youll get the deal for free!
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S0N DBAL
DAILY BLITZ
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Only a few deals remain! Act fast before it's too late!
A HeB oL Our TIme SIom
Wednesday, June 22nd(Tabernacle)
$5
For an eyebrow
waxing
BuLLIo HImg
Thursday, June 23rd(Medford)
$25
For $50 worth
of food & drink
mIssIom mmA
Friday, June 24th(Haddonfield)
$39
For a 3-month
membership
BI Axtec
Tuesday, June 28th(Mt. Laurel)
$25
For $50 worth
of food & drink
TBe Tproom
Wednesday, June 29th(Haddon Township)
$25
For $50 worth of
food & drink
TBe PIc-A-LIIII Imm
Thursday, June 30th(Shamong)
$25
For $50 worth
of food & drink
HImgs Ormt FItmess Cemter
Friday, July 1st (Marlton)
$39
For a 3-month
membership
Chimney CIeaning
Chimney Sweep
A.T.S. Chimney Service
Cleanings,
Repairs,Restoration
Liners, Solar Power Attic
Fans
Damper tops, Dryer vents
Coupon Savings
www.atschimney.com
609-654-2300
lic. # 13Vh04729300
CIeaning
Need Your Home
CIeaned?
Reliable results, excellent
refs. call Anne
856-482-1327
Dog Boarding Garage Doors
HeIp Wanted
Drivers - Teams: $6,000
Team Sign-On Bonus
when you team drive for
Werner Enterprises!
Call Now for details! 1-866-
823-0268
Drivers, CDL-A:
Home EVERY Weekend,
$1,000 Sign-On Bonus, Top
Pay & More!
Burlington, NJ based
regional runs!
FFE / Frozen Food Express
Heath: 1-800-397-2917
Home inspector/Consultant
for insurance damage
Part time/ Full time
24k to 75k potential
No experience necessary /
Will train
Transportation required
Call 856-401-9188 or apply
at
www.metropa.com/tdugan
Home Care Services
Caregiver Companion
by Polish home helpers
24/7
Certified Home Health Aide
Please leave a message
856-488-0055
Home Improvement
Lenny's Construction
LLC
fully insured, free est.
Windows, Doors, Siding &
Custom Woodworking.
Additions, Kitchens &
Finished basements
609-744-8109
Lic. # 13VH05933700
classified
T HE C HE R R Y HI L L S U N
JUNE 22-28, 2011 PAGE 20
BOX A DS
W H A T Y O U N E E D T O K N O W
All ads are based on a 5 line ad, 15-18 characters per line. Additional lines: $9, Bold/Reverse Type: $9 Deadline: Wednesday - 5pm for the following week. All classified ads must be prepaid.
Your Classified ad will run in all 10 of The Sun Newspapers each week! Be sure to check your ad the first day it appears.
We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion, so call us immediately with any errors in your ad. No refunds are given, only advertising credit.
L I NE ADS
List a text-only ad for your yard sale,
job posting or merchandise.
Only
$
45per week
B US I NE S S
S E RV I C E S
Only
$
175per month Only
$
55per week
H O W T O C O N T A C T U S
Call us: 856-528-4698 or email us: [email protected]
WINDOW CLEANING
PRESSURE WASHING
609-953-0886
Windows Screens Skylights Chandeliers Gutters & More!
Pressure Washing
Homes Decks Driveways Patios Concrete Roofs Pool Area
www.windowwashingwizard.com
Fully
Insured
Free
Estimates
W
I
N
D
O
W
WAS
H
I
N
G
WIZARD
Concrete Masonry
Cherr y Hi l l Sun Haddonf i el d Sun
Marl t on Sun Medf ord Sun
Moorest own Sun Mt . Laurel Sun
Shamong Sun Tabernacl e Sun
Voorhees Sun Washi ngt on Twp. Sun
With Automatic Thermostat & Shutoff Switch
ALL METAL CONSTRUCTION - 1200 CFM
$
295
DON HAHN ELECTRIC
856-783-9128
800-427-2067
Our 38th Year
Fully Insured & Bonded
NJ LIC
#4546
COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
ATTIC FANS &
ALL YOUR ELECTRIC NEEDS
Smolar Garage Door Service
856-466-7473
Garage doors/openers
Spring replacements
Cables/rollers
Key pads/remotes
Call Today!
Lic.#
13VH05774600
Cris House Cleaning
Come Home to a
C|ean Hose/
Call today for a free estimate!
609-556-7541
856-356-2775
www.OurHome-DogBoarding.com
BOARD
YOUR DOG
WITH A LOVING
FAMILY
Autos
ATTENTION
JUNK CARS WANTED
Sell your junk car for $250 and up for
more info call Mike at 609-820-8643
licensed salvage yard
FREE ESTIMATES
856-381-0249
NJ License #13VH06184500
CSI Group International
Absolutely all concrete problems solved
Repair and Restoration
Cracks are our specialty.
Residential and Commercial Services
Decorative Concrete
New Concrete
Seal Coating Power Washing
Mudjacking
Concrete Leveling
Stain Removal
$25 OFF
Window Cleaning
$50 OFF
Deck Cleaning
and Sealing
$25 OFF
House Pressure
Washing
CALL TOM
856-429-4882
AMERICAN SERVICES
Window Cleaning Pressure Washing
Concrete Pool Cleaning
Deck Cleaning and Sealing
S & J Construction, LLC
Concrete Masonry Concrete Stucco
Brick Chimneys Repaired French Drains
Mudjacking Concrete Leveling
(609) 230-1682 (609) 268-9497
No Job Too Small
Concrete Repair
T.N. WILLIAMS
ELECTRIC
Residential & Commercial
Specializing in service
upgrades, knob & tube
Insured & Bonded
856-858-6918
NJ Lic# 12115
RAS Builders
Custom Homes, Additions, Sun rooms, Siding, Baths,
Decks, Garages, Basements, Roof, Windows
Since 1974 FREE ESTIMATES
$1,000 Off Any Job over $10,000
856-627-1974 Lic. 12VH0093240
Custom Cabinetry
Applewood Custom
Cabinetry
Hand crafted to suit your
taste, lifestyle & dreams
over 30 years experience
Specializing in Kitchens,
Wall Units and Bars
Custom Cabinetry
at Great Prices
(856) 303-0931
CHECK OUT The Sun Classifieds
EIectricaI Services
GeneraI Contracting
CIeaning
DIAMOND
ROOFING
Shingle Cedar Shake Rubber
Hot Asphalt Skylites & Repairs
(609) 953-2335
(609) 268-9200
Wanted to Buy
Cash Paid for CD's DVD's,
Video Games, LPs, iPods
iPhones, iPads,
And Lap-tops
Call Tunes,
856-983-2566 or
856-782-3733
Power Washing
Roofing
SoIar
DAVNC PANTNG
Quality Work
Reasonable Price
Licenced & nsured
856-341-4861
Paperhanging
Patio & Decks
DECKS
By Lescas Enterprises
Custom BuiIders
Lic #: 13VH00811000
We wiII not be undersoId!
Your design or ours -
Pressure treated - Cedar -
Composites - Vinyl Railings
- Sun Rooms - Screened
Porches - Patio Doors
856-401-9444
www.lescasenterprises.com
APRIL SPECIAL
10x10 Pressure-treated
deck with steps
$1200
Pest ControI
PIumbing
Tank RemovaI
Tree Service
UphoIstery
CLASSIFIED THE CHERRY HILL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011 21
Paperhanging,
Removal & Painting
By Randy Craig
(856) 981-1359
www.rcpaperhangings.com
Lic. # 13VH05945366
ROOF CLEANING &
POWERWASHING
Remove Black Mold & Algae
Vinyl Siding
Concrete Driveways
Decks & Fence
Sealing & Staining
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
856 912-5499
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
Free Estimates 856-663-5036
Serving South Jersey for 24 years
Voted Best of South Jersey Courier Post Readers Choice
Windows Doors Decks
Additions Finished Basements
Drywall Repair Alterations
Drywall Trim General Repairs
SPECIALIZING
IN:
856-429-8991
On time. Done Right.
For all your home repairs. Locally owned & operated.
www.mrhandyman.com Lic. # NJ-HIC13VH03642600
SDK HOME REPAIR
Any repair you can
think of, we can do.
Gutter Cleaning
& Repairs
Soffitt Fascia
Rotten Wood
Door Installation
Painting
Kitchens
Fully Insured Licensed
609-481-8886
24 hour
Emergency
Service
TOPSOIL
MULCH
2287385
..cur Caracu !arkcr
www.accentgardenmarket.net
POOLS REMOVED
Home Improvement cont'd
Why replace when you can reface?
609-261-5558
www.faceitkitchens.com
Lic.# 13vH02603200
Family Owned & Operated!
Lifetime Warranty!
Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed!
Free Estimates!
Serving the tri-state area!
Senior citizen discounts!
RATED A+
Call for a
free a no
obligation
Estimate
856-824-1360
Phone: (856) 401-0101 Cell: (856) 577-6463
www.originaldesignpainting.com
Call for your free estimate!
Residential Commercial
ROOFING & SIDING
CELLA
Family Owned and Operated
Fully Insured Free Estimates
(856) 429-4088
New Roofs
Siding
Windows
Attic Fans
Repairs
Re-Roofs
SkyIights
Gutters &
Guards
24 HOUR
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Financing
AvaiIabIe
Lic# 13VH01919900
R&L TREE SERVICE
Best Price Guaranteed!
Tree Removal
Tree Pruning
Stump Removal
24 Hr. Emergency Service
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
856 912-5499
Firewood for sale!
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
Fully licensed and insured
#13VH06230000
Painting

SERVICES, INC
Termite & Pest Control
(609) 953-5444
(609) 268-1002
HVAC
Pet Care
CUSTOM FINISHES by Ricks Painting, LLC
METICULOUS WORKMANSHIP AND RELIABLE SERVICE
Interior and Exterior Painting - CoIor Matching
WaIIpaper RemovaI and Prep
Staining and SeaIing - Powerwashing
Specializing in: Faux Finishes
(856) 366-6828 www.rickspainting.net
FULLY INSURED Res./Comm. License # NJ13VHO1774600
Back in Time
Auto Upholstery
For All Your Upholstery Needs
RV's Auto Boats Off|ce
Custom Ant|que Cars & Street Rods
9 L|pp|ncott Lane | Mt. Ho||y, NJ 08060
609 267-4050
If youre reading your
competitors ad?
Whos making money
YOU OR THEM?
Advertise with us!
Special Classified offers available.
Dont delay! Call today!
(856) 427-0933 x 512
INTO ACTION!
Painting
CLASSIFIED 22 THE CHERRY HILL SUN JUNE 22-28, 2011
Call us at
(856) 427-0933 x 512.
Well shine light
on your business!
WB
ABB
Elauwit Media is looking for driven,
enthusiastic people to join our team. If
you're interested in working in a start-up
environment, love working with people, and
have excellent communication skills, then
Elauwit is the place for you.
Opens new business relationships
Must be outgoing, driven and confident
Full time
ACCOUNT MANAGER
GBOWIHGl
Bere ore some opportunltles.
Join the Elauwit Team today!
.And so con you.
Manages existing customer relationships
Must be organized, friendly, and patient
Full time
MARKETING CONSULTANT
Call Ed Lynes
856-528-5698
or email resume to
[email protected]