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www.voorheessun.com JULY 24-30, 2013 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8, 10Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-19Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEOfficials

Public should take precautionsin heat wave. PAGE 14

Business continues to grow, even during summerBy KRISTINA SCALAThe Voorhees Sun

As the summer reaches fur-

ther into the season, many fami-lies are on vacation whileVoorhees businesses owners aredoing their best to attract cus-tomers during the slowest seasonof the year.

The summer months are lessbrisk than after Labor Day, saidMike Marchitto, director of eco-nomic development and town-ship liaison to the Voorhees Busi-ness Association.

There are 1,560 businesses inVoorhees, and the numbers, evenduring the summer, continue togrow. Its the consumer trafficthat has slowed, he said.

Thats not to say businessesare doing horribly, he said.

Nimit Palace, an authentic In-dian food restaurant, recentlyopened on White Horse Avenueand Gibbsboro Road. Bar.B.QTonite, an Indian-Pakistanirestaurant and hookah lounge,opened on White Horse Road.

We have been very lucky. We

have a lot of new businesses com-ing to town, Marchitto said.

Two new hotels with un-named restaurants, and onewith a banquet facility, a 7-Elevenon Route 73 and Cooper Road, ayogurt shop in Eagle Plaza andmore are coming to town, Mar-chitto said.

While vacancies are beingKRISTINA SCALA/The Voorhees Sun

There are six restaurants sitting on Restaurant Row at the Voorhees Town Center. On Thursday, July 18, at 4 p.m. the traffic was slow, butrestaurants were ready and open for summertime business.please see BUSINESS, page 2

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2 THE VOORHEES SUN JULY 24-30, 2013

Business owners offerpromotions to keep up

with sluggish season

filled and new businesses arepopping up, customers are not asfrequent during the summer andthe staycation has been less fre-quent as the economy slowlypicks up, he said.

Summer is always a struggle

because kids are away and par-ents go on vacation, said AlanCohen, Voorhees Business Asso-ciation chairperson and owner ofthe Tutoring Club. Everythingis a little quieter in town.

According to Cohen, businessowners are doing their best tokeep up with the sluggish season,announcing special promotions.Some restaurant owners areusing outdoor seating to attractcustomers.

Cohen said the economy hasnot reached its full potential, butthere are signs of improvement.

He said he has noticed moreactivity in the Voorhees housingmarket in the past six months, at-tracting new families and moreprospective customers.

Its definitely not all the wayback, he said. But I have sensedthat people are in a better posi-tion now than they were a couple

of years ago.He said the school system,

local activities and geographyplay a large role in attracting peo-ple to live in Voorhees. The sum-mertime activities also give busi-nesses a bit of a boost.

Marchitto said the SummerTwilight concert series allowspeople to bring food and non-alco-holic drinks to the shows. Most ofthem will likely visit local busi-

nesses.The farmers market at the

Voorhees Town Center is anotherway people see what Voorheeshas to offer, as vendors are set upalong Restaurant Row.

Its another great way to keepbusiness flowing in town, Mar-chitto said.

The VBAs monthly luncheonsare also helping local business.Members dine at restaurants intown to help them become ac-quainted with other businesses.

Cohen said on Aug. 21 the VBAis hosting a luncheon at ElenaWu. Previously, the group met atThe Mansion in Voorhees andhosted Christmas in July on July24 at Main Street Pub.

He said the VBA is trying toget the business people out inthe community.

Cohen said business would

BUSINESSContinued from page 1

please see VOORHEES, page 4

Visit us on the Web at www.voorheessun.com

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Save money and make money Very simple

Huge demand Residual revenue

Save money and make money Very simple

Huge demand Residual revenue

Voorhees BusinessAssociation luncheons

help restaurants

pick back up by the last two weeksof August when the students re-turn for sports practices andother school activities.

The end of the summer and be-ginning of school are more than a

month from now, and businesseswill continue to attract customersduring the slow season.

Its just the nature of the beastwhen you live here and when youhave the Shore that plays intoother uses, Marchitto said. Thebusiness climate is changing, andwe are looking forward to havingeven more businesses that are on-line and ready to open up.

VOORHEESContinued from page 2

Send us your Voorhees news

Have a news tip? Want to send us a press release or photos? Shootan interesting video? Drop us an email at [email protected] us at (856) 427-0934. Call the editor at (856) 427-0933.

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Animal Welfare

Assocation presents the

When are two better than one? Always,

especially in the case of Pickles and

Gracie, it's definitely true! These two love

bugs are longtime friends who are loyal

through-and-through. Even though they

spend their time here at the shelter in twoconnected cages, you'll always find them

curled up together in one! Both are

enthusiastic affection-seekers who love

nothing more than to be on the receiving

end of pets and cuddles. Originally

brought in as an unfortunate surrender

case, Gracie and Pickles have spent all

their lives together and would hate to see

that change - they'd love to find a forever

home looking to double their pleasure

and adopt them both.

For more information on this pet

or other adoptable animals,

please contact the AnimalWelfare Association at

www.awanj.org or 856-424-2288.

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108 Kings Highway East

Haddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailedweekly to select addresses in the 08043 ZIP

code.

If you are not on the mailing list, six-monthsubscriptions are available for $39.99. PDFsof the publication are online, free of charge.For information, please call 8 56-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected]. For advertisinginformation, call 856-427-0933 or [email protected]. The Sunwelcomes suggestions and comments fromreaders including any information about

errors that may call for a correction to beprinted.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Includeyour name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Sun reserves the right to reprint yourletter in any medium including electroni-cally.

PUBLISHER Steve Miller

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Tim Ronaldson

VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES Joe Eisele

MANAGING EDITOR Mary L. Serkalow

PRODUCTION EDITOR Patricia Dove

VOORHEES EDITOR Kristina Scala

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.

EDITOR EMERITUS Alan Bauer

The Internet is quite a powerful

tool, but, sometimes its power

can be used for bad instead of

good. Information as harmless as

facts, someones opinion or pictures of

people having fun can turn harmful in

a second.

Inappropriate comments on a photo;attacking someones character, race,

religion or sexuality; cyber-bullying;

or straight mis-reporting facts all take

advantage of the Internets power to

do bad.

Social media sites such as Facebook,

Twitter and Instagram make it easier

to connect people all over the world,

and even easier to do so in a negative

fashion.

But, luckily, there is some good

going on in the digital world.

The state recently released its Uni-

form Crime Reporting rates, and local

police departments have attributedsignificant drops in crime to the their

utilization of social media.

In Evesham Township, for example,

crime dropped 21.7 percent. In

Moorestown, crime dropped 36.9 per-

cent. Officials from both departments

say their presence on Facebook and

Twitter has helped tremendously.

Both of those departments use the

social media sites, as well as informa-

tion sharing service Nixle, to not only

notify residents of crimes, alerts and

issues, but also as communication

tools for residents to submit their own

issues and concerns directly to the de-

partment.

Theyve found that its much easier,

and more efficient, for residents to

submit information on the computer

than it is to call in or stop by their of-

fices.

Its great to see that police depart-ments at a local level are utilizing the

latest technology to make their jobs

easier and more efficient, and provid-

ing more avenues for residents to feel

safe and communicate with their local

police force.

Evesham and Moorestown arent

the only towns with police depart-

ments doing this; they are just exam-

ples.

To those departments that are doing

the same, bravo; keep it up. To those

that arent, its time to step up and go

out on a limb. Its worth it.

Social media more than just picsPolice departments using Facebook, Twitter to help reduce crime

Your thoughts

Do you follow your local policedepartment on Twitter, Facebook orother online sites? What is your policedepartment doing well? How can itimprove? Tell us your thoughts.

letter to the editor

Parents congratulate daughter

on her college successCongratulations to our daughter, Alysa

Leigh Woloszyn, 2009 graduate of EasternHigh School, upon her graduation fromDrexel University on June 15. She majoredin entertainment and arts management,along with minors in business, entrepre-neurship and marketing, ending with a 3.5GPA. Drexel awarded Alysa $80,000 in meritscholarships over her four-year program.Based on her senior project, Alysa was cho-sen as a very limited group of six students,mostly graduate students, to present her

business pitch (Ian J. Berg Business PlanPitch Competition) to a panel of Philadel-phia professional businessmen on May 22at Drexels Baiada Institute for Entrepre-neurship. Alysa was clearly noted by all asBest Overall Presentation and won $3,000

for her business plan!For her first Drexel internship, Alysa

worked the 2011 Philadelphia Live Arts andFringe Festival, which she thoroughly en-joyed. During her last two years at Drexelfor her internships, Alysa was employed byLive Nation, local concert/entertainmentpromoter, where she worked the first Madein America Festival on Ben Franklin Park-way in Philadelphia. She was awed at beingintroduced to legendary actor/producer,Ron Howard. She thoroughly loved her su-pervisors/mentors and will sincerely misseveryone in the Live Nation.

Two days after Drexel graduation, Alysastarted her first career position as a digital

coordinator at Beasley Broadcasting inPhiladelphia for WXTU 92.5 FM andWRDW Wired 96.5 FM off of City LineAve, Bala Cynwood, Pa. After only onemonth with Beasley, Alysa is very im-pressed with the company and fellow em-

ployees, and has had the pleasure of meet-ing J. Cole, American hip-hop recording

artist/record producer from Fayetteville,N.C, Two weeks ago, Alysa helped welcomerappers Jay Sean and Big Sean to the sta-tion and most recently met country record-ing artist Austin Webb, who Alysa said isnot only an awesome singer, hes handsometoo!

On further note, congratulations also goout to our son Jon Vincent Woloszyn, 2013Eastern graduate who, after much debatein being accepted at three Boston-area in-stitutions, decided to attend Drexel Univer-sity this September. Part of Jons decisionwas based on Drexel Universitys commit-

ment of $150,000 in merit scholarships for afive-year computer science program withminors in cyber-security and video gamedesign. Goes without saying, we are trulyproud.

Nancy and John Woloszyn

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In Voorhees, we are proud ofour recycling efforts and canboast one of the best recyclingprograms in the state. In 2013, ourcommunity recycled 65.66 percentof all our municipal waste. The17,503 tons we recycled last yearsaved our township $918,915 indisposal fees.

The township has adopted sin-gle-stream recycling where paper,cardboard, bottles, cans and plas-

tics are placed together in thetownship-supplied recycling con-tainer. We recycle plastic contain-ers with numbers 1, 2, 4, 5 and 7.Look for those numbers inside thetriangle recycling logo.

Beginning in January 2011, theElectronic Waste ManagementAct banned the disposal of televi-sions and all personal portablecomputers, including laptops andnotebook computers as well ascomputer monitors in regularhousehold waste. Camden County

will collect electronic waste fourtimes in 2013. The next collectiondate is Oct. 26 at the CamdenCounty Public Works Complex,

2311 EggHarborRoad, Lin-denwold,from 8:30a.m. to 12:30p.m.

Voorheeswill acceptyour usedmotor oil,and it can

bedroppedoff at thePublicWorks fa-cility at 100 American Way. Thedrop off location is at the end ofthe dead end street under a signstating Oil Drop Off. Be sure tostore your used motor oil in a con-tainer that will not leak. Please donot mix other substances such asantifreeze or transmission fluidwith the used oil. Remember to

store used oil away from childrenand sources of ignition.

Regular alkaline batteriescan be disposed of in the regular

trash. However, rechargeable bat-teries, which can be found in suchitems as cordless power tools, cel-lular and cordless phones, laptopcomputers, digital cameras, cam-corders, etc., cannot go into theregular trash. These items can berecycled at participating retail lo-cations including Radio Shack,Best Buy, Staples, Target, OfficeMax, Lowes, Home Depot, Sears,Wal-Mart and Verizon Wireless

stores. To find the nearest retaillocation to recycle your recharge-able batteries, visit www.rbrc.org.

Vegetation/garden waste canbe placed curbside every Mondayand will be picked up during thecourse of the week.

Grass clippings and leavesmust be placed in cans orbiodegradable bags. Loose leaveswill only be picked up during des-ignated spring and fall collectionschedules. Small branches shouldbe bundled and must weigh less

than 40 pounds.There is no question that recy-

cling protects our environmentwhile saving money.

JULY 24-30, 2013 THE VOORHEES SUN 7

Michael

MignognaMAYORSMESSAGE

Enjoy Camden Countys 4-H Fair

August 2-4th at Miller Farms in Berlin

C a m d e n

Countys 4-H Fair is

a wonderful oppor-

tunity to enjoy aday at a county fair

while celebrating

Camden Countys

strong agricultural

heritage and his-

tory. Its an event

the whole family

can enjoy. The Fair is presented

by Camden Countys Board of

Freeholders and Rutgers Cooper-

ative Extension.

This years fair is an expanded,

action-packed, fun-filled event,with Barrel Racing on Friday

night and the Fairs Grand Open-

ing on Saturday, August 3rd

through Sunday, August 4th at

Scott Miller Farms in Berlin, NJ

08009.

Admission is $10 a car and

some activities are free. Friday

night hours are 5-10 p.m. Satur-

day doors open at 10 a.m., with an

opening ceremony at noon and

ending at 10 p.m. Sunday hours

are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Camden

Countys 4-H Fair is filled with

non-stop attractions and mouth-

watering carnival food.

The weekend will feature car-

nival rides including a giant slide

and authentic carnival food

from funnel cakes to snow cones,

popcorn, kettle corn and cotton

candy as well as ribs, sand-

wiches, hot wings, ice cream and

more.

Kids can enjoy free pony rides,face painting, a mini-train ride

around the fairground and story

hour provided by the Camden

County Library System. The

whole family can enjoy free

music and continuous entertain-

ment on Saturday and Sunday,

with country, jazz and pop per-

formers and bands, including

Chelsea Musick, Mainstage Per-

formers and line

dancing.

Garden State Dis-

covery MuseumBubble Outreach

will be there and so

will Sahara Sams.

American Water is

providing Puddles,

its free water truck,

on Sunday.

Kids can also enjoy giant ham-

ster ball rides, speed ball, radio

controlled cars, a video games ar-

cade, monster trucks, Camden

County Sheriffs K9 Dog Demon-

stration. There will be a varietyof vendors and a Gourmet Club

Bake Sale.

The Camden County 4-H Club

will present Horse Demonstra-

tions on Saturday and the 4-H

Rabbit and Small Animal Invita-

tional Show on Saturday night.

Camden Countys Rutgers Coop-

erative Extension Master Gar-

deners will be on hand with

advice and information.

Beyond the fun and the food is

valuable family time spent in a

country environment that re-

flects the countys past. It also

celebrates 4-H and all it stands

for in teaching children and

teens about farming, agriculture,

animals, livestock and responsi-

bility.

Save the date, bring family and

friends and come to the Fair to

kick back, relax, enjoy a funnel

cake and do some line dancing.

For more information and di-rections to the 4-H Fair, go to:

http://camden.njaes.rutgers.ed,

or call 856-216-7130 ext. 8.

Contact Freeholder Nash at:

856-225-5465 or via email at:

[email protected]. Also,

you can like us on

Facebook/camdencountynj and

follow us on Twitter at @cam-

dencounty.nj.

By Camden County Freeholder Jeffrey Nash

98765437221043133/8.3

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7/28/2019 Voorhees 0724

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WEDNESDAYJULY 24Boy Scout Troop No. 48 meeting:

Behind Holy Communion Luther-an Church, Route 73. Boys ages

10 to 18. 7 to 8:30 p.m. Questions,visit www.troop48berlin.org.

Ashland Church Choirs: Wee Wor-ship Bell Choir for age 4 at 6:30p.m. Kids Worship Choir for gradethree at 6:30 p.m. Youth WorshipChoir for grades six and above at6 p.m. 33 East Evesham Road,Voorhees. Call 429-8844 or visitwww.AshlandChurch.org for

information.

Open Door Alliance Church PrayerMeeting: 7 p.m. 904 CooperRoad, Voorhees. For more infor-mation visit

www.rediscovergod.org.Ashland Church Kids Activities:

Preschool to grade four. 6:30 p.m.33 East Evesham Road. Call 429-8844 or visit www.Ashland-Church.org for information.

THURSDAYJULY 25Voorhees Breakfast Rotary Club:

7:15 a.m. at Short Hills Deli &Restaurant, 486 East EveshamRoad, No. 103, Cherry Hill. Formore information visitwww.voorheesbreakfastrotary.org.

Overeaters Anonymous: 10 to 11a.m. at Hope United Church, 700Cooper Road. Call 609-239-0022or visit www.southjerseyoa.org.

Body After Baby: 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. at1011 Main Street Promenade. Usea combination of pilates and yogato strengthen, increase flexibilityand tighten. Cost is $60 for sixweeks. Registration required. Formore information visitwww.events.cooperhealth.org.

Free Exercise Class for Active

Seniors: 2 to 3 p.m. every Thurs-day. Led by Fox Rehabilitationexercise physiologist at Emeritusat Voorhees. Call (877) 407-3422for more information and to reg-ister.

Voorhees Central Chapter of BNIBreakfast: 7 a.m. at The Man-sions in Voorhees, 3000 Main St.BNI is a business and professionalreferral organization. For moreinformation visitwww.bnidvr.com.

Scrabble Group: 1 to 3 p.m. atVoorhees Branch Library. Take abreak and enjoy a challenginggame of Scrabble with a fewfriends. Held in conjunction with

Kennedy Eldermed.

Literary Caf Book Chat: Adults. 7to 8:30 p.m. at M. Allan VogelsonLibrary. Participants will readThe Rhythm of Memory, by

Alyson Richman.Drop In Preschool Story Time:

Ages 3 to 5. 10:30 a.m. at M. AllanVogelson Library. Stories, songs,finger plays and a coloring sheet!

FRIDAYJULY 26Babies Playgroup: Ages infant to 18

months. 10 to 11 a.m. at VoorheesBranch Library. Registrationrequired. Call 772-1636.

Toddlers Playgroup: Ages 18 to 36months. 11 a.m. to noon at

Voorhees Branch Library. Regis-tration required. Call 772-1636.

Congregation Beth El: Shabbatservice at 6 p.m. based on tradi-tional liturgy and infused withspirit by upbeat melodies andcamaraderie. 8000 Main St.,Voorhees.

Hands & Foot Card Game for Sen-ior Citizens: 1:30 p.m. in room Aor C on the third floor, VoorheesBranch Library, 203 Laurel Road.Questions, call Jeanne McCabe at

(856) 784-4676.Coffee with Voorhees Committee-

man Mike Friedman: 8 a.m. atPanera Bread in Voorhees, 1200

White Horse Road. A chance forresidents to discuss township andgovernment issues with theircommitteeman. All are welcome.

Teen Gaming Club: Grades 6 to 12. 4

to 6 p.m. at M. Allan VogelsonLibrary. Play Wii and Xbox 360games.

SATURDAYJULY 27Mommy and Baby Yoga: 9 to 10

a.m. at The Ripa Center forWomen, 1011 Main Street Prome-nade. Total body, mind and spiri-tual experience for both momand baby! Focus on breathingtechniques and asanas (postures)for mom. For beginners to

advanced. Babies from age 6weeks to 6 months. Women mustbe six weeks postpartum andhave physician approval. Cost is$60 for six weeks. For more infor-mation visit www.events.cooper-health.org.

Congregation Beth El: Shabbatservice from 9 a.m. to noon,including a wide variety of otherservices throughout the morning.8000 Main St., Voorhees.

Bag Sculpture: Adults 2 to 3 p.m. atM. Allan Vogelson Library. Ever

wonder what to do with all ofthose plastic shopping bags? Userecycled cardboard and plasticshopping bags to create colorfuldimensional bag sculpture.

Bollywood Dance for Teens: Ages 12and up. 7 p.m. at M. Allan Vogel-son Library. Move and groove totodays most popular Bollywoodmusic in a fun, easy-to-learn for-mat.

Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to noon atthe Voorhees Town Center. Formore information visitwww.voorheestowncenter.com.

SUNDAYJULY 28Ashland Church: Sunday service at

10:30 a.m. with full childrens pro-grams through Sept. 2. Sundayschool for all ages at 9 a.m. Child-care and children services avail-able. 33 East Evesham Road,Voorhees.

Community Gospel Chapel: Wor-ship at 9:30 a.m. Refreshments

and fellowship at 10:30 a.m. Sun-day school at 10:45 a.m. Biblehour at 11 a.m. Bible ministrymeeting at noon. 20 Bergen Ave.,Voorhees.

CALENDARPAGE 8 JULY 24-30, 2013

please see CALENDAR, page 10

7/28/2019 Voorhees 0724

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1Free window offer not valid with any other offers or prior purchases and does not correlate to the financing offer. Value of free window will be of equal or lesser value to the lowest priced window purchased. The free window offer and the financingare only available on purchase of 5 or more windows and/or patio doors. Financing is O.A.C. and is not valid with other offers or on prior purchases. $99 monthly payment calculated on a hypothetical purchase price of $7,920, a 11.99% APR, anda 1.250 payment factor. Financing available locally with approved credit only. Financing subject to change without notice. Renewal by Andersen is neither a broker nor a lender. Financing provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal byAndersen. These Renewal by Andersen locations are independently owned and operated retailers. MA Lic# 149601. PA Lic. # 001884. NJ Lic. # 13VH05055400. Renewal by Andersen and all other marks where denoted are marks of AndersenCorporation. 2011 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. 2011 Lead Surge, LLC. All rights reserved. *Values are based on comparison of Renewal by Andersen double-hung insert window SHGC to the SHCG for clear dual pane glass non-metal frame default values from the 2006 and 2009 International Energy Conservation Code.

877-866-4518StopLeakyWindows.com

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Heritage Church: Worship serviceat 10 a.m. Fellowship followingservice. 110 Kresson-Gibbsboro

Road., Voorhees.

Hope United Methodist Church:Worship services at 9 and 10:30

a.m. Kids Konnect at 9 and 10:30a.m. Sunday morning prayergroup at 8 a.m. at 700 CooperRoad, Voorhees.

Kresson Bible Church: Morningworship from 11 a.m. to noon. Sun-day school from 9:30 to 10:30a.m. 329 Kresson-GibbsboroRoad, Voorhees.

Open Door Alliance Church: Sun-day school begins at 9:30 a.m.Worship begins at 10:45 a.m. 904Cooper Road, Voorhees.

MONDAYJULY 29Voorhees Toastmasters meeting:

7:30 p.m. at Heritage Church, 110Kresson-Gibbsboro Road. Visitvoorhees.toastmastersclubs.orgfor more information.

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, CherryHill. Call (877) 407-3422, ext.5795 for more information and to

register.Breastfeeding Support Group: 5:30

to 6:30 p.m. at The Ripa Centerfor Women, 1011 Main St. Prome-nade. Join other breastfeedingmothers for fellowship and sup-

port at this informal weeklymeeting. Professionals on handto offer advice and answer ques-tions. Free, but registrationrequired at www.events.cooper-health.org.

Drop In Toddler Time: Ages 18months to 2 years. 10:30 a.m. atthe M. Allan Vogelson Library.Stories, songs, finger plays, and acoloring sheet!

TUESDAYJULY 30Voorhees-Gibbsboro Rotary Club

meeting: Filomena's Restaurant,Berlin. 7 to 8:30 p.m.For moreinformation call (856) 534-3384.

Senior Citizen Club Social: 11:30a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lions Lake ParkBanquet Facility, 101 DutchtownRoad. For more information call(856) 429-4703.

Free Exercise Class for ActiveSeniors: 2 to 3 p.m. every Tues-day. Led by Fox Rehabilitationexercise physiologist at Emeritus

at Voorhees. Call (877) 407-3422for more information and to reg-ister.


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Seussical, Jr. musical

tribute begins July 31Beloved characters from chil-drens literature come to life onstage in Voorhees with Seussi-cal, Jr., a musical tribute to cele-brated author Dr. Seuss.

Produced by the Voorhees The-atre Company in conjunctionwith Voorhees CER, Seussical,Jr. is the culmination of the an-nual summer theatre program,which features more than 170

young people ages 8 to 16 as per-formers and technicians, fromVoorhees, Marlton, Cherry Hill,Berlin and other South Jerseytowns.

In this fantastical, magical,musical extravaganza, some ofDr. Seuss most endearing char-acters, including Horton the Ele-phant, The Cat in the Hat,Gertrude McFuzz and Lazy

Mayzie, transport us from theJungle of Nool to the CircusMcGurkus to the invisible worldof the Whos.

The Cat in the Hat tells thestory of Horton, an elephant whodiscovers a speck of dust contain-ing a world of tiny Whos, includ-ing Jojo, a Who child who gets introuble for thinking too many"thinks."

Horton faces a double chal-lenge not only must heprotect the Whos from a world ofnaysayers and dangers, but hemust guard an abandoned egg,left to his care by the irresponsi-ble Mayzie La Bird. AlthoughHorton faces ridicule, danger,kidnapping, and a trial, the in-trepid Gertrude McFuzz neverloses faith in him.

Ultimately, the powers offriendship, loyalty, family andcommunity are challenged andemerge triumphant.

Fun for the entire family,Seussical, Jr. is one of themost-performed shows in Ameri-ca. Performances are Wednesday,July 31, at 10 a.m.; Thursday, Aug.1, at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Friday,Aug. 2, at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Aug.

3, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.Tickets are $8 each and may bepurchased at the box office onehour before the performance.

All seats are reserved in theair-conditioned theater at theVoorhees Middle School, 1000Holly Oak Drive.

For more information you canvisit www.voorheestheatre.org oryou can call 206-3554.

7/28/2019 Voorhees 0724

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LOOK WHATS COMING!

856-427-0933 | [email protected] | www.elauwit.com

Reach over 13,000 mailboxes every Wednesday in Cinnaminson and Delran weekly!LAUNCHING 8/21/13 Call for pre-launch advertising specials!

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briefsAAUW annual book sale

starts July 26Camden County AAUW is hav-

ing its annual used book salefrom July 26 to Aug. 4 in Boscov'sCourtyard at the Voorhees TownCenter. Opening day will be from6 to 9 p.m. and the remainder ofsale follows mall hours. Morethan 9,000 books will be availableand new books added every day.Proceeds from the sale are usedfor scholarships. For more infor-mation visit www.ccaauw.org.

Ravitz markets donate$15K to McDonald houseRavitz Family Markets, owners

and operators of five ShopRite su-permarkets in Burlington andCamden counties, presented a$15,000 donation to Ronald Mc-Donald House Charities of thePhiladelphia Region at the non-

profits recent telethon.The donation was made on be-

half of the stores Cares Commit-

tee, which is an employee-man-aged initiative that drives manyof the Ravitz Family Marketsoutreach programs in the com-munities its stores serve.

Cares members choose pro-grams to support; raise fundsthrough nearly 1,000 fellow em-ployees, customers and vendors;and award donations.

Cares also provided volunteerswho staffed the telethons phonebank.

Ronald McDonald House is anon-profit organization that cre-ates, finds and supports programsthat directly improve the healthand well-being of children in thecommunity.

Throughout its 40 years inbusiness, Ravitz Family Marketshas been a long-time supporter ofkey community efforts.

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By KRISTINA SCALAThe Voorhees Sun

Prolonged periods of danger-ously high temperatures andhigh humidity levels have ap-peared for a good portion of July.The Voorhees Police Departmentand the Camden County HealthDepartment are trying to makesure the public is aware of thecauses and precautions of heat-stroke.

Thats the first part. Trying toget the word out there educationwise, Voorhees Police DeputyChief William Donnelly said.

The department also made itknown that July 31 is NationalHeatstroke Precaution Day, butDonnelly said when officers arepatrolling the streets, they are onthe lookout for signs of heat ex-haustion during the hotter daysof the season.

Twice a year, officers sitthrough an in-service trainingthat covers first aid and first re-sponders information, Donnellysaid.

An advisory heat alert is putout to remind officers to be on thelookout, he said.

Camden County FreeholderCarmen Rodriquez, liaison to theCamden County Health Depart-ment, recommends the publicavoid working or playing in thehot sun. If going outside is un-avoidable, wear a wide-brimmedhat or head covering.

She also recommends usingair-conditioning and fans andopen windows to remove trappedhot air, maintain a normal diet,shower in near skin temperaturewater and drink plenty of wateror fluids.

Serious signs of heat stressinclude unconsciousness, rapid

heartbeat, throbbing headache,dry skin, chest pain, mental con-fusion, irritability, vomiting, di-arrhea, muscle cramps, stagger-ing and difficulty breathing. Peo-ple experiencing these symptomsshould get to immediate medicalattention, Rodriguez said.While waiting for help, move theperson to a cool area, remove ex-cess clothing, spray with waterand fan the person. In an emer-gency, dial 911.

Donnelly said its also impera-tive residents look out for elderlyneighbors and younger childrenplaying outside.

We cant be everywhere. Lookto your neighbor and make sureeverything is OK, he said.

The department is also hyper-vigilant on kids and pets beingleft in cars during the summer,Donnelly said.

According to Kids and Cars anonprofit child safety organiza-tion devoted to preventing in-

juries and death to children in oraround motor vehicles 33 chil-dren died in 2012 from heatstroke after being left in a car. Asof July 10, 21 children have died,including two from Canada. Thehighest number of fatalities forone year was in 2010 with 49deaths.

Luckily, no heatstroke inci-dents have been reported inVoorhees during July, Donnellysaid.

The department sent out an ad-visory message via Nixle regard-ing National Heatstroke Preven-tion Day. The announcement pro-vides the public with tips and in-formation on prevention, signs ofheat exhaustion and more.

To view the full announce-ment, visitlocal.nixle.com/alert/5031946/?sub_id=1096068.


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Send news and photos toThe Voorhees Sun via email

to [email protected].

Tell us your news.Well tell

everyone else.

* Getting married?* Engaged?

* Expecting?* Need to thank someone?

Officials make public aware ofprecautions during heat wave

SPORTS SCORESDid you know The Sun will

print sports scores, free ofcharge? Send them on in.

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Lic. #13VH07331700

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