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NOV. 21-27, 2012
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Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 23-27
Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
No smoking
Township kicks off anti-smoking
campaign. PAGE 2
KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
Students rehearse for
The Skin of Our Teeth on
Thursday, Nov. 8 in the
Cherry Hill High School
East theatre. The fall per-
formance is practiced
over the course of six
weeks.
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
Despite ice ages, natural disasters and
wars, the world continues to move forward
each day.
Cherry Hill High School Easts Interna-
tional Thespian Society Troupe No. 213
will present The Skin of Our Teeth, a
farcical comedy, on Friday, Nov. 30, Satur-
day, Dec. 1, Friday, Dec. 7 and Saturday,
Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the East theatre.
Tickets can be reserved for $10.
The human race always seems to make
it by The Skin of our Teeth, said play di-
Cherry Hill Public Schools
District Spokeswoman Susan
Bastnagel provided the following
information.
Easts spring musical will be
Peter Pan. Look out for that
on March 1 and 8 at 7:30 p.m.
and March 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 2
p.m. in the auditorium, 1750
Kresson Road.
Wests spring musical will be
Grease. Look out for that on
Feb. 22 and 23, March 1 and 2 at
7:30 p.m. as well as Feb. 24 at 2
p.m. in Wests new auditorium,
2010 Chapel Ave. Wests fall play,
Treasure Island was per-
formed earlier this month.
High school concert perform-
ances begin at 7:30 p.m. and
admission is free.
Concerts at East take place
in the auditorium and are as
follows:
Dec. 13: Winter
Choral/Orchestra Concert
Dec. 18: Winter Bands Concert
April 23: Spring Bands Concert
April 24: Spring Jazz
Ensemble/Orchestra Concert
May 16: Spring Choral Concert
Concerts at West take place
in the auditorium and are as
follows:
Dec. 13: Winter Instrumental
Concert
Dec. 20: Winter Choral Concert
March 21: Instrumental Festival
Concert
May 23: Spring Choral Concert
June 5: Instrumental Pops
Concert
East students perform farcical comedy
DISTRICT PRODUCTIONS
please see ALL, page 18
2 THE CHERRY HILL SUN NOV. 21-27, 2012
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Visit us online at www.cherryhillsun.com
Cherry Hill begins anti-smoking campaign
By KATHLEEN DUFFY
The Cherry Hill Sun
Mayor Chuck Cahn and several
anti-smoking representatives
from the region gathered in
DeCou Park on Thursday, Nov. 15
to announce a campaign that will
ban smoking on township-owned
property.
The ordinance, which will have
a public hearing and potential
adoption at Monday, Nov. 26s 7:30
p.m. council meeting, will make
the townships 52 parks, trails,
recreational facilities, town hall,
the Cherry Hill Public Library,
the Department of Public Works,
Croft Farm and Barclay Farm-
stead smoke-free zones.
Its called Smoke-Free Cherry
Hill, Cahn said, and the cam-
paign officially launched follow-
ing the Nov. 8 council meetings
ordinance approval on first read-
ing.
The significant change, said
Cahn, is in regard to the enforce-
ment power.
Previously, the township had a
resolution in place to ban smok-
ing on township property, but
there are no penalties for viola-
tors.
Why are we doing this? Cher-
ry Hill residents deserve to
breathe clean air, Cahn said.
There are serious illnesses re-
KATHLEEN DUFFY/The Cherry Hill Sun
Mayor Chuck Cahn and representatives from area anti-smoking
groups announce the Smoke-Free Cherry Hill campaign on Thursday,
Nov. 15 at DeCou Park.
please see POLICE, page 20
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--Gilda Morigi, Critic for Dancer Magazine
Ballet NJ presents
29th Annual Production The Nutcracker
B a l l e t N . J . P r e s e n t s T h e N u t c r a c k e r
The Voorhees School Theatre Holly Oak Drive Voorhees, New Jersey For more information and tickets call 856-768-9503
Performances Adults Children
General $16 General $14
November 24 at 2:30 p.m _____________ _____________
November 25 at 2:30 p.m. _____________ _____________
November 30 at 7:30 p.m. _____________ _____________
December 1 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. _____________ _____________
December 2 at 2:30 p.m. _____________ _____________
Preferred Seating available by phone for $6 additional for adults and $4 for children
Name _________________________________________________________________________
Address _______________________________________________________________________
City __________________________________ State _____________________ ZIP __________
Phone Number _________________________________________________________________
Ballet N.J. is a non-profit cultural organization
Check payable to Ballet N.J. Visa MasterCard
Card # _____________________________________________________ Exp. Date _______________
Cardholders Signature __________________________________________________________________
(Visa/MasterCard handling fee of $4.50 per order.)
Amount enclosed/charged _________________________________________
Mail to:
Ballet N.J. Box Office
401 Bloomfield Drive, Suite #4
West Berlin, NJ 08091
Please enclose a stamped,
self addressed envelope
to expedite delivery of your tickets.
401 BLOOMFIELD DR. #4
WEST BERLIN, NJ 08091
856-768-9503
WWW.BALLETNJ.COM
Ballet NJ will present its 29th annual production of the Nutcracker on November 24,
25, 30 and December 1 and 2 at the Voorhees School Theatre on Holly Oak Drive in
Voorhees, NJ. This production will feature dancers of the Pennsylvania Ballet. Please call
856-768-9503 or go to www.BalletNJ.org for more information about this production.
Call (856) 768-9503 to reserve your ticket to this unforgettable event! Ballet NJ accepts
MasterCard and Visa and parking is FREE! Group rates are available and dont forget to
ask for your Senior Citizens Discount.
Photos by J. Jeffry
BUY ONE
GET ONE
FREE
For the performances on
November 30th at 7:30
and December 1 at 7:30.
You must mention this ad to be eligible and
you must order by phone: 856-768-9503.
No refunds or exchanges for previously
purchased tickets.
NOV. 21-27, 2012 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 5
THE BECKER NOSE & SINUS CENTER - headed by
renowned sinus experts Dr. Samuel Becker and
Dr. Daniel Becker - has successfully treated
thousands of New Jersey residents. THE BECKER
NOSE & SINUS CENTER is currently accepting
patients at its Sewell and Voorhees locations!
BECKER NOSE & SINUS CENTER, LLC
Sinus infections
Nasal obstruction and congestion
Facial pain and headaches
Snoring
Septal deviation
Polyps
Allergy-related concerns
400 Medical Center Drive, Suite B
Sewell, NJ 08080
(856) 589-6673
2301 Evesham Road, Suite 306
Voorhees, NJ 08043
(856) 772-1617
Call if you suffer from:
We offer medical care, allergy treatments, and - when necessary - surgical
options, along with expert follow-up.
THE BECKER NOSE & SINUS CENTER www.NoseAndSinus.com
15% OFF
Just by mentioning
this ad!
(Showroom only. Excludes recessed
lighting and sale merchandise.)
www.Billows.com
Do you want to
enjoy your ceiling fan
year round?!
Stop in and we will
show you how!
BURLINGTON
Rt. 130 & Keim Blvd.
(609) 387-7000
BERLIN
613 Rt. 73 South
(856) 767-4490
A Unique Clothing Boutique
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Come see us for your
Fresh gift giving, holiday
wear, & everyday casual
clothing.
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Promotion ends Dec. 1st, 2012
609-975-8229
OM
for the
Holidays
YFL offers a full
range of gifts
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Gift certificates
also available.
856-404-7287
www.yogafor||v|ng.net
1926 Greentree Rd
Cherry H|||, NJ 08003
The following incident is from
a report on file with the Cherry
Hill Police Department:
The Cherry Hill Police Depart-
ment is requesting the publics as-
sistance in locating a possible hit-
and-run vehicle that injured a
woman jogger in the area of
Collins and Rye Roads in Cherry
Hill.
The incident occurred on Fri-
day, Nov. 9 at about 1:50 p.m.
A vehicle of interest is an older
model, small to midsize gold or
tan car (similar to a Chevy Mal-
ibu or Ford Taurus).
An elderly woman may have
driven the vehicle in question, ap-
proximately 70 to 75 years
old, 410 tall with curly blond
hair.
If you have any information on
a possible location of the vehicle
or identity of the driver, please
contact the Cherry Hill Police
Traffic Safety Unit at (856) 488-
7820 or the 24-hour police infor-
mation desk at (856) 488-7828.
The following incident is from
a report on file with the Cherry
Hill Police Departments Face-
book page:
On Nov. 10 at 9:45 p.m., police
responded to US Gas, 2348 Route
70 West, for a robbery.
Upon arrival police spoke with
the victim who stated two men (a
man wearing a black jacket and
possessing a handgun and a man
wearing a dark jacket and pos-
sessing a knife) drove onto the lot
in a black vehicle.
They approached the victim
and demanded money.
Prior to leaving, one of the
men struck the victim on his
head with the handgun causing a
laceration and stole his cell
phone. They then fled in the vehi-
cle.
A search of the area was made
but the suspects were not located.
Anyone with information
about this incident should con-
tact the Cherry Hill Police Inves-
tigative Unit at (856) 488-7833.
police report
6 THE CHERRY HILL SUN NOV. 21-27, 2012
108 Kings Highway East
Haddonfield, NJ 08033
856-427-0933
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. You can drop
them off at our office, too. The Cherry Hill
Sun reserves the right to reprint your letter
in any medium including electronically.
PUBLISHER Steve Miller
GENERAL MANAGER & EDITOR Alan Bauer
VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele
NEWS
MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow
PRODUCTION EDITOR Kristen Dowd
CHERRY HILL EDITOR Kathleen Duffy
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
Scott Chernoff is only 20 but already has
years of experience fighting to protect pub-
lic health and the local environment.
The Cherry Hill native has been highly
involved in the movement to keep gas
drilling out of the Delaware River Basin,
and has helped mobilize students and
young people in the national movement
against the proposed Keystone XL pipeline
which would carry Canadian tar sands oil
over some of the most sensitive agricultur-
al regions of the American Midwest.
This November, Chernoff will take his
activist skills to the international arena, as
part of a youth delegation to the United
Nations Climate Talks in Doha, Qatar.
Hell be joining 15 other exceptional
young people chosen by SustainUS, a
youth-run NGO with more than 10 years of
experience connecting students to the UN
system.
The conference is the 18th annual meet-
ing on the UN Framework Convention on
Climate Change (UNFCCC), a process that
brings together 194 countries to negotiate
reductions in greenhouse gas emissions in
the hopes of keeping global temperature
rises within two degrees Celsius, a thresh-
hold that scientists see as critical for pre-
venting a runaway increase in the strength
and frequency of droughts, floods, and
super storms similar to Hurricane
Sandy worldwide for hundreds of years
into the future.
The stakes are high but progress toward
an international deal has been hard to
come by.
In 1997, the UNFCCC brokered an agree-
ment called the Kyoto Protocol, which ulti-
mately failed due to the US Congress refus-
ing to ratify the document. In 2009 many
had high hopes that world leaders would
come to a new agreement in Copenhagen,
Denmark, but talks ultimately collapsed in
the face of tensions between the U.S.,
China, and India.
This years conference is expected to
build groundwork for a binding deal in
2015; a date that many scientists argue
is the absolute last chance to prevent disas-
ter.
Chernoff, who studies environmental
science and policy at Green Mountain Col-
lege in Vermont, has a strong sense about
what getting a fair and binding deal out of
these negotiations will mean for future
generations and how integral citizens are
in pushing their leaders in the right direc-
tion.
I realize the urgency of the issue of cli-
mate change, and am tired of seeing how it
has not been taken seriously by our lead-
ers. One day, I want to be able to tell my
children and grandchildren that I took ac-
tion and worked tirelessly to change cli-
mate policy to protect the planet for them,
rather than wait and for elected leaders to
get around to the issue themselves, said
Chernoff.
Cherry Hill native to be part of youth delegation
T
he holiday season has arrived.
And that means that many
good-hearted people and organ-
izations will be gathering food, cloth-
ing, toys, money and other items for
those less fortunate.
At The Sun, we want to help make
your event as successful as possible.
But to do that, we need your help.
Many retailers count on Black Fri-
day to help put their business in the
black for the year. If holiday sales are
strong, they have a good overall year. If
sales are soft, they struggle to get by.
The same theory can hold true for
nonprofits and other groups that de-
pend on the publics generosity during
the holiday season to see them through
the rest of the year. People, naturally,
are more giving during this time of the
year. So, in the coming weeks, youll
see bell-ringers, donation drives and a
lot of other efforts to help those in
need.
We salute everyone who holds a
drive to help those in need. But we also
want to help make those efforts as
grand and successful as possible.
To do that, we need to know about
your event well in advance (at least two
weeks is best). We need to know what
types of items you are trying to collect,
who will benefit from the drive, and,
most importantly, how people can get
involved to help you.
Email is the best way to send us this
information, and youll find our news
email address throughout this paper.
Then, after we get your information,
well take it from there. Well get it into
the paper and let everyone in town
know what it is you are trying to ac-
complish and how they can be a part of
it.
The recent storm has made giving
this year more important than ever.
Many families are still struggling with
the economy. There always are people
in need.
Let us help you to help them. Send
us your event information and lets
make this a big donation year.
in our opinion
Holiday helpers
Its the season to help others; let us know about your fundraiser or drive
The need is there
From devastating storms to an econo-
my that still isnt humming along, the
need for donations this holiday period
is strong. Tell us about your fundraising
effort or donation drive, and well tell
everyone else.
NOV. 21-27, 2012 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 7
For thousands of
Camden Countys
senior citizens and
baby boomers, an
important decision
they will make this
fall comes in the
form of choosing
the most appropri-
ate Medicare cover-
age options for
2013. This critical decision for
healthcare needs can be made
with the assistance of the Cam-
den County Division of Senior
and Disabled Services employees
on Nov. 28th, at the Camden
County Store in the Voorhees
Town Center, formerly known as
the Echelon Mall.
The Camden County Board of
Freeholders, through its Division
of Senior and Disabled Services,
will host an open enrollment op-
tions opportunity for Medicare
beneficiaries seeking informa-
tion on health and prescription
drug coverage choices. On Nov.
28th, from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at
the Camden County Store State
Health Insurance Assistance Pro-
gram (SHIP) counselors will be
available to help seniors and
other Medicare beneficiaries
with the enrollment process.
Medicare Part D open enroll-
ment began on Oct.15th and ends
on Dec. 7th. During this open en-
rollment period, Medicare benefi-
ciaries can enroll in a new
prescription drug plan (PDP) or
switch their current Medicare
Part C Medicare Advantage Plan.
This specific period of time will
be used to compare plans and se-
lect the right one for you. If you
are unhappy with your current
plan, use this open
enrollment period
as an opportunity
to look for a new
one with better cov-
erage, higher qual-
ity and lower cost.
Many of
Medicares PDP
plans change each
year, so its possible
that the PDP you chose for 2012
wont be the best one for you to
choose for 2013. Your choice is an
important decision and the Cam-
den County S.H.I.P. Counselors
are here to assist and help you
make an informed choice that
best suits them and their lifestyle.
The deadline of Dec. 7th is
quickly approaching! The more
informed Medicare recipients are
the better the choices they can
make regarding their insurance
and their health.
Those wishing to attend should
call (856) 858-3220 to register in ad-
vance since advice is by appoint-
ment and space is limited. If an
appointment is not available, res-
idents can call to schedule an ap-
pointment with a counselor at the
Camden County Division of Sen-
ior and Disabled Services, 700
Browning Road, Suite 11, West
Collingswood, NJ 08107.
If you need assistance with an-
other senior program or have
general questions for the Divi-
sion of Senior and Disabled Serv-
ices please call (877) 222-3737 or
visit us on the web at www.cam-
dencounty.com/health/senior-
services. Residents can also call
me directly at (856) 225-5575 or
email me at carmenr@camden-
county.com.
or Seamless Gutters
The Gutter Guys
Expires 12/31/12. Not to be combined with other offers.
With this coupon. Valid at participating offices only.
Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.
$35 OFF
Repairs
The Gutter Guys
Expires 12/31/12. Not to be combined with other offers.
With this coupon. Valid only in Atlantic, Camden, Cape May and
Ocean Counties, NJ. Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.
$10 OFF
Gutter Cleaning
The Gutter Guys
Expires 12/31/12. Not to be combined with other offers.
With this coupon. Valid only in Atlantic, Camden, Cape May and
Ocean Counties, NJ. Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.
Since 1988 Over 300,000 Of Your Family, Friends & Neighbors Have Trusted
The Gutter Guys To Work On Their Homes. Why take a chance with anyone else?
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.
TUESDAY NOV. 27
Family Fun Night: Pie: All ages. 7 to
7:45 p.m. at Cherry Hill Public
Library. Wear pajamas and bring
the whole family to enjoy stories,
songs and a craft. Food will be
served at this event. For allergy
concerns, call (856) 903-1229.
Register online at www.
chplnj.org.
Retired Mens 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.
CALENDAR
Continued from page 8
CALENDAR
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.
18 THE CHERRY HILL SUN NOV. 21-27, 2012
rector Tom Weaver, who has been
producing plays at the school for
36 years.
The Pulitzer Prize winning
play was written in 1942 by
Thornton Wilder, the Our Town
playwright, and borrows its title
from the Book of Job in the Bible.
I am nothing but skin and
bones; I have escaped with only
the skin of my teeth, reads the
New International Version of Job
19:20.
Many of the characters have
biblical representations, Weaver
said, and the play has three acts
and two intermissions.
Act one is the beginning of
time. Act two focuses on Genesis
and the Great Flood (taking place
on the Atlantic City boardwalk),
and act three starts with a world
war just ending.
The lead character, George
Antrobus, is Adam and his wife is
Eve.
Their psychopath son, Henry,
depicts Cain.
When we move to act three,
Henry is the epitome of evil,
Weaver said. Hes an evil dicta-
tor.
Henry, he said, makes it to the
rank of general from corporal,
which parallels Adolf Hitler.
Act three is the recovery from
the world war, Weaver said, with
a disheveled and blown apart
set.
In all, Weaver said, the play
simply is a comment on the
human race, with appearances by
a dinosaur and wooly mammoth,
though they get sent out of the
world quite quickly.
The crazy worry about the end
of the world comes at the perfect
time.
Thats when we open, Weav-
er said, and the actors will have
some fun with that.
The two-hour long play itself is
tricky, he said, with contempo-
rary Shakespeare-like wording.
Weaver first came across the
play as a student teacher at Wash-
ington Township High School and
found it to be brilliant.
Ive always wanted to do it,
he said.
This year, 83 students audi-
tioned to take part in the two
casts, and staff tries not to cut
anyone in the production.
Luckily, there are plenty of
goofy parts to go around.
Theres something for every-
body, he said.
The student actors only have
six weeks to learn their parts, but
thats a non-issue in the school,
said Weaver.
These kids are good, he said.
I dont mean that because Im
their coach or drama director.
Theyre exceptionally good.
The school has several pro-
grams throughout the year in the
performing arts department, as
well as plenty of theater and pub-
lic speaking classes to choose
from each period.
Theyre exposed to theater on
a regular basis, he said. Imag-
ine being a football coach able to
teach during the day what youre
going to practice later on.
These kids are really smart
and really clever, he added.
That sentiment is continual at
the school, with administration
and staff overcoming hurdles to
make sure the performing arts
program keeps booming and
stays unique.
We have an excellent tradition
of theatre here and were very,
very proud of that, Weaver
said.
Students in all four grade lev-
els will have parts in The Skin of
our Teeth and there is a separate
stage crew working on the
scenery.
Wilder, in Weavers opinion, is
one of the top five best play-
wrights of all time, with this play
giving social commentary in an
absurd way.
Were resilient, said Weaver.
We dont go away, despite how
horrible mother earth can be to
us sometimes or how we can be
cruel to ourselves.
ALL
Continued from page 1
All grades represented in The Skin of our Teeth
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20 THE CHERRY HILL SUN NOV. 21-27, 2012
lated to smoking, he said, includ-
ing cancer, heart disease, asthma
and a host of other respiratory is-
sues.
Children who are exposed to
secondhand smoke face an in-
creased risk to several illnesses,
he said.
This is about protecting our
children, said Cahn. Its about
smoke-free zones.
It encourages healthy envi-
ronments, he added.
The ordinance will give resi-
dents the right to enjoy the facili-
ties and help to minimize ciga-
rette butt litter that pollutes land
and water and is harmful when
ingested by children, pets and
wildlife alike.
In addition, said Cahn, the or-
dinance will reduce maintenance
costs, make smoke-free areas the
norm, establish healthy habits
early and set an example for other
organizations.
Through Cahns Mayors Well-
ness Campaign, he has encour-
aged healthy living habits for the
past year.
Keeping cigarette smoke out of
open space will aid in that effort,
he said.
According to Kim Burns of To-
bacco Free for a Healthy New Jer-
sey and the Department of
Health, the ordinance is one of
the most comprehensive in the
South Jersey region.
This ordinance is designed to
protect the health of the residents
of Cherry Hill, said Burns.
This is not just an issue of sec-
ondhand smoke.
This is the de-normalization of
smoking and the impact on
future generations, she contin-
ued.
We want our kids to grow up
in a world where smoking is not
the norm, she said.
The American Cancer Soci-
etys representative, Jackie Craig,
spoke of the Great American
Smoke-Out, now in its 37th year,
which coincided with the cam-
paign announcement.
Every third Thursday of No-
vember, the day is in the spotlight
as a time to quit smoking.
According to Craig, research
shows that smokers are most suc-
cessful when using smoking ces-
sation hotlines, groups, nicotine
replacement methods, prescrip-
tions or support and encourage-
ment from family and friends.
Using two or more of these
methods to help you quit smoking
works better than using any one
alone, she said.
Call the American Cancer Soci-
etys hotline for telephone coun-
seling at (800) 227-2345.
The Great American Smoke-
Out has helped dramatically
change Americans attitudes
about smoking, said Craig.
Local support for smoking ces-
sation is available through the
Camden County Department of
Health said Cahn.
As part of the campaign, the
township will be promoting ces-
sation programs and other re-
sources to help end the habit.
Please. If youre a smoker,
consider making the change, he
said.
Jennifer DiStefano and the
Cherry Hill High School East Stu-
dents Against Tobacco were on
hand to donate a $1,000 check to
personalize the signage for the
parks.
The group raised funds all of
last year for the signage, said DiS-
tefano.
We are so thrilled to be here
today, she said.
Addressing the students, Cahn
expressed how special their sup-
port was to the township.
I think this will make a signif-
icant impact, he said.
The first penalty will be a fine
of up to $150.
If were going to be serious
about smoke-free zones, I think
we should be serious about the
penalties, said Cahn.
Several other municipalities in
South Jersey have created similar
bans, including Clayton, Penns
Grove, Palmyra, Bridgeton,
Glassboro and Somers Point, offi-
cials said.
If the ordinance passes at the
council meeting, there will be 20
days before it takes effect.
After that, there will be a 30-
day warning period before fines
begin.
Therefore, enforcement will
first be seen around early Janu-
ary.
The police department, said
Cahn, is supportive and under-
stands the consequences for vio-
lators.
Its time to look for signs
around town and spread the
word, said Cahn, That smoke-
free zones are coming to Cherry
Hill.
I encourage all our interested
residents and groups to come out
and show your support that
evening, he said.
POLICE
Continued from page 2
Police enforcement will be seen first in early January around township
Dwell Luxury Apartments, the
newly opened Klein Company
rental community in the heart of
Cherry Hill, is hosting a holiday
food drive to benefit the Food
Bank of South Jersey.
According to the Food Bank,
hunger affects 91,000 people in
South Jersey, among them 35,000
children.
Now through the end of No-
vember, between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
on weekdays and noon to 5 p.m.
on weekends, the public is invited
to bring non-perishable food
items to the Clubhouse at Dwell
Luxury Apartments. Most-need-
ed items include: high-protein
foods like peanut butter, canned
tuna, nuts and sunflower seeds;
breakfast cereals, macaroni and
cheese and pasta; canned fruits
and vegetables; canned soups;
and holiday fare, from stuffing
mix, instant mashed potatoes and
cranberry sauce, to canned pie
fillings and pie crust. (Perish-
ables, products dated pre-2011,
previously opened containers and
homemade food cannot be accept-
ed.)
Food collected at the Dwell hol-
iday food drive will be distributed
to low-income families, individu-
als and local nonprofit agencies
in December, via the Food Bank of
South Jersey.
The Clubhouse at Dwell Luxu-
ry Apartments is conveniently lo-
cated at 1982 Marlton Pike East,
in the heart of Cherry Hill along
Route 70.
For more information, call
(856) 596-5960 or go to
www.dwellcherryhill.com.
NOV. 21-27, 2012 THE CHERRY HILL SUN 21
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The first-ever Haunted Hotel at Spring Hills Cherry Hill conjured up the spirits trapped in the aban-
doned hotel that once was on the site of their now beautiful residence. Families of residents, associ-
ates and the community at large enjoyed a BOO-tiful night. Pictured are Corey Richmann, Jason
Sharpe, Tyler Sharpe, Tom and Eve Sharpe, Cameron Richmann, Andrew Fallon, Jim Fallon and Ella.
Haunted Hotel conjures spirits at Spring Hills
Prudential Fox & Roach salutes
sales associates in the Cherry Hill
Home Marketing Center for being
the office leaders for the month of
October.
Daren Sautter has been recog-
nized for Volume and Units. Li-
censed since 1988, Sautter, GRI,
ABR, Associate Broker, LHS, is a
recipient of the Top of the Rock,
Chairmans Circle, Presidents
Circle, Legend and Circle of Ex-
cellence Awards.
He is a 25-year resident of
Cherry Hill.
Sandy Levenson has been rec-
ognized for Listings. Licensed
since 1978, Levenson, CRS, is a re-
cipient of the Top of the Rock,
Chairmans Circle and Circle of
Excellence Awards.
She is a 43-year resident of
Cherry Hill.
SAUTTER LEVENSON
Prudential Fox & Roach
salutes associates for October
NJ AIDS/STD Hotline
(800) 624-2377
PSA
NJ Ease Senior
Services Helpline
(877) 222-3737
PSA
Dwell Luxury Apartments food collection
continues through the end of month
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NOVEMBER 21-27, 2012 PAGE 23
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MASONRY & CONCRETE
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Concrete installed & repaired
Concrete Leveling-Mudjacking French Drains
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Siding Capping Painting
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Service upgrade &
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Senior & Military Discounts
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CONTRACTORS
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ELECTRICIAN
All types of electrical
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We bill by the job, not by the hour!
KAISER ELECTRIC
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