voorhees - 1112.pdf

www.voorheessun.com NOV. 12–18, 2014 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 20–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUEElection results

Voters re-electMignogna and Platt. PAGE 2

BRIGIT BAUMA/The SunJuliana, 4 months, plays with some toys at the Voorhees Branch Library Babies’ Play Group onNov. 7. With toys and books provided by the library, the playgroup allows babies to play and interactwith each other.

Oh, baby!

By MIKE MONOSTRAThe Sun

One morning last year, thefreshman class at Bishop EustacePreparatory School inPennsauken arrived at school tofind the outside of their lockerscovered with post-it notes. However, this was not an up-

perclassmen prank. SeniorAmanda DelRossi from Medfordsaid the post-its were actuallypositive.“Someone took post-it notes

and wrote inspirational quotes onthem,” she said.Such a gesture may be extraor-

dinary at some schools. For stu-dents at Bishop Eustace, it wasjust another act of kindnessthanks to the impact of theFriends of Rachel Club.DelRossi, fellow Medford resi-

dents Caroline Fish and SarahKeane, and Voorhees residentAlexis Mignogna are four BishopEustace students who are leadersin the club, which is dedicated tothe memory of Rachel Scott, thefirst victim who was shot during

theColumbineHigh Schoolshooting in1999.Scott was a

strong-willedhigh schooljunior whocared deeplyabout others.She also likedto write, andher writing helped spur Rachel’sChallenge, a national programpromoting kindness throughoutschool communities.The four student leaders were

very young when Columbine tookplace. However, they do not needto remember the event to realizethe impact it had on the world.Keane, a junior, said she heard

of Rachel’s Challenge prior to at-tending Bishop Eustace, but shereally became touched after see-ing the Rachel’s Challenge pres-entation her freshman year. “The most that I got out of it

MIGNOGNA

Taking the lead in kindness

Voorhees resident Alexis Mignogna teamswith classmates to promote unity at BishopEustace as leader of Friends of Rachel Club

please see RACHEL’S, page 14

2 THE VOORHEES SUN — NOV. 12–18, 2014��

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By BRIGIT BAUMAThe Sun

Voorhees will continue to seefamiliar faces at the VoorheesTownship Committee meetings.Democrats Mayor MichaelMignogna and Deputy MayorHarry Platt won re-election totheir posts during last week’selections.“When I heard the election re-

sults, I was both pleased andhumbled. I have worked veryhard for the residents ofVoorhees and I welcome the op-portunity to serve the communityfor another three years,”Mignogna said. “One of the great-est challenges in any election istrying to make personal contactwith as many residents as possi-ble. I spent months knocking ondoors to chat with people aboutour wonderful community andways to make it even better.”

“I would just like to thank theresidents of Voorhees for givingme the chance to serve for thenext three years. I am gratefuland humbled for this opportunityand I thank the residents for theirconfidence,” Platt said. “I lookforward to addressing the chang-ing challenges that Voorhees mayface and will continue to workhard to keep Voorhees the com-munity that we all chose to livein.”

According to unofficial resultsfrom the The Camden CountyBoard of Elections, Mignogna re-ceived 4,185 votes and Platt re-ceived 4,106. Republican candi-dates Rachael Brekke received3,441 votes and David Adamsonreceived 3,246 votes.“Of course, I wish the end re-

sults were different, but I was ex-tremely proud of what was ac-complished in the past sevenmonths, and we have so much tobe thankful for and couldn't do itwithout our many supporters andvolunteers. Hopefully next timeVoorhees will see things differ-ently and favor our way,” Adam-son said. “I want to say thank youto everyone that supported usthrough our campaign; it hasbeen a great experience in meet-ing with all of you personally andlistening to the issues facing

Voters re-elect Mignogna, PlattDemocrats defeat Republican challengers Brekke, Adamson

please see TOTAL page 12

HARRY A. PLATTMICHAEL MIGNOGNA

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NOV. 12–18, 2014 –THE VOORHEES SUN 5PROFESSIONAL WEBSITES.

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BRIGIT BAUMA/The Sun

Rebecca Hansenreads a book to

her children Car-oline, 18 months,and Zachary, 3,at the VoorheesBranch Libraryon Nov. 7. The li-brary offers amultitude of

books for chil-dren, as well asadults, to read.

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6 THE VOORHEES SUN — NOV. 12–18, 2014

108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

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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.

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We are fortunate in Voorhees Townshipto have dedicated volunteers who give theirtime with no expectation of recognition orreward. On behalf of the other members oftownship committee, I thank those volun-teers for their service to our community.People such as our volunteer firefight-

ers, youth sports coaches, Scout leaders,theater board members, animal welfaregroups and environmental groups makeVoorhees a better place in which to raise afamily.Our local government is privileged to

have devoted volunteers who serve on ourvarious boards, committees and commis-sions to help maintain the quality of life inour community.

Members of thePlanning Boardand the ZoningBoard of Adjust-ment are guided bythe New JerseyMunicipal LandUse Law and theVoorhees Town-ship Zoning Ordi-nance. Whenever aresident attemptsto modify his orher real estate,change the use ofit, subdivide it orbuild on it, per-

mission must be obtained from the Plan-ning Board or Zoning Board. The PlanningBoard generally meets the second andfourth Wednesday of the month and theZoning Board generally meets the secondand fourth Thursday of the month. Another volunteer group is the Environ-

mental Commission, which meets the sec-ond Tuesday of every month. Among otherroles, this commission reviews certain de-velopment applications and provides advi-sory opinions and guidance to the govern-ing body about potential environmental is-sues and concerns. Among other projects,this commission oversaw our “Green

Township thankful for community volunteers

MichaelMignogna

MAYOR’S MESSAGE

Dan McDonough Jr. chaIrman of elauwIt medIa

managIng edItor Mary L. Serkalow

content edItor Kristen Dowd

voorhees edItor Brigit Bauma

art dIrector Stephanie Lippincott

chaIrman of the board Russell Cann

chIef executIve offIcer Barry Rubens

vIce chaIrman Michael LaCount, Ph.D.

elauwIt medIa group

publIsher emerItus Steve Miller

edItor emerItus Alan Bauer

Tim RonaldsonexecutIve edItor

Joe EiseleInterIm publIsherA

t first glance, the early resultsof last week’s midterm elec-tions show a nationwide back-

lash against President Obama and theDemocratic Party.For the second straight midterm

election, Republicans earned signifi-cant victories, this time flipping atleast seven seats in the Senate to theirside. Three incumbent Democraticsenators lost their re-election bids, inNorth Carolina, Arkansas and Col-orado. Four other states – Iowa, Mon-tana, South Dakota and West Vir-ginia – also changed party hands fromDemocrat to Republican. And resultsin Alaska, Virginia and Louisiana arestill out, as of this writing.The Senate victories now give the

Republicans full control of Congress,with its majority in the House of Rep-resentatives being its largest marginsince World War II. In addition, Repub-lican governors won election or re-

election in key states such as Ohio,Wisconsin and New Mexico, in Mary-land – a traditionally Democraticstate – and in Illinois, Obama’s homestate.Data such as this would make one

think that voters are unhappy with theperformance and direction of theWhite House. And that’s probably ac-curate. Early exit polls found thatObama’s approval rating is down 10points versus 2012, and more voterssaid they were voting to show opposi-tion to Obama (34 percent) rather thansupport for him (20 percent). Morepeople also have an unfavorable viewof the Democratic Party than a favor-

able view (53 percent to 44 percent).But even more people have a nega-

tive view of the Republican Party (56percent) than a positive view (40 per-cent).So what gives? Voters made a state-

ment directly to Obama with themidterm elections; they seemed tovote against Obama instead of for theRepublicans. Republican supporterscould spin that to say it’s not true;Democratic supporters could saythings will change in two years whenObama’s out.In the meantime, we can all expect

two more years of jarring in D.C. withnot much getting done, since the Re-publicans in Congress will most likelyclash with Obama in the White House.Voters are not happy, but who are

they most unhappy with? That’s some-thing the prognosticators will debateheavily for the next two years, beforethe next big national election in 2016.

in our opinion

Voters don’t like anyoneMidterm elections, early exit polls show discontent across the board

Your thoughtsWhat are your thoughts on the midtermelections and the future of our country?Share your thoughts on this, and othertopics, through a letter to the editor.

please see BREAKFAST, page 13

NOV. 12–18, 2014 –THE VOORHEES SUN 7


Many times, a teenager withextended stays in the hospitalgets lumped in with the activitiesfor young children. Teenagershave different social needs thanchildren who are younger.The Alicia Rose Victorious

Foundation was created to giveteenagers that place just for them.The ARVF was founded 12

years ago when Gisele S. DiNa-tale’s daughter passed away at theage of 16 from cancer. The ideafor the foundation came from Ali-cia when she was in the hospital

and was disappointed to findthere was no place for teenagersto go. To honor her spirit andmake her idea a reality, ARVF

Foundation aims to make hospital stays

brighter for teensAlicia Rose Victorious Foundation willhost annual gala fundraiser on Nov. 14

GREENWALD STRAIN

please see FOUNDATION, page 18

WEDNESDAY NOV. 12Kennedy Elderman Knitting andCrochet Group: 12:30 p.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library.Kennedy Eldermed membersmeet to crochet and knit.

Crochet and Knit Club: 10 years andolder. 4:30 p.m. at the VoorheesBranch Library. Bring your cur-rent project and make friends asyou knit or crochet.

Breath, Water and Sound Yoga:6:30 p.m. at the Voorhees Branch

Library. Learn simple yet pro-foundly effective tools to let go ofemotional, mental and physicalstress easily from your system.With all the stress in the worldtoday, it’s really wonderful to beable to let go. No prior experienceneeded and very gentle.

Math Buddies for Kids: Ages 3 to 8.6:30 p.m. at the Voorhees BranchLibrary. Pair up with atween/teen buddy and havesome fun with math!

Math Buddies for Teens: Grades sixthrough 12. 6:30 p.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Heytweens and teens! Do you like vol-unteering with kids? If yes,become a Math Buddy. You will bepaired with a younger child whois looking forward to practicingmath with you!

Prohibition and Fashion of theRoaring Twenties: 7 p.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Comesee and hear about the cultureand style influences of Prohibi-tion, the carefree days of thegreat Gatsby Flapper, as well asfashions created of necessity dur-ing the Great Depression.

Boy Scout Troop No. 48 meeting:Behind Holy Communion Luther-an Church, Route 73. Boys ages10 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 forinformation.

Kresson Bible Church Prayer andBible Study: 7 to 8 p.m. 329Kresson-Gibbsboro Road,Voorhees.

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

FougCrew: Grades five and six. 7 to8:30 p.m. at Ashland Church, 33East Evesham Road. Call 429-8844 or visit www.Ashland-Church.org for information.

Ashland Church Youth BibleStudy: 7 p.m. Junior high andhigh schoolers. 33 East EveshamRoad. Call 429-8844 or visitwww.AshlandChurch.org forinformation.

Exercise Class for Active Seniors:8:30 to 10 a.m. every Wednesday.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 toregister.

Focus Group: ESL ConversationClass: For adults. 10:30 a.m. tonoon at Voorhees Branch Library.Practical and everyday topics aswell as pronunciation are thefocus. For non-native Englishspeakers. No registrationrequired.

THURSDAY NOV. 13Preschool Craft Corner: Ages 3 to5. 10:30 a.m. at the VoorheesBranch Library. A seasonal craftperfect for preschoolers.

Kid Craft Corner: Grades kinder-garten through second. 4:30 p.m.at the Voorhees Branch Library.Enjoy an after school snack, astory, and a make and take craft!Registration required eachmonth.

Next Chapter Book Club: 7 p.m. atthe Voorhees Branch Library.Adults and older teens with intel-lectual or developmental disabili-ties meet weekly to read and talkabout books in a casual, enjoy-able group.

Sew Fantastic: Grades six through12. 7 p.m. at the Voorhees BranchLibrary. Learn how to use asewing machine and create yourvery own projects. Please call theYouth Services Desk for a supplylist.

Understanding Fibromyalgia: AHolistic Approach to ChronicPain and Fatique: 7 p.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Peoplewho are suffering with fibromyal-gia are desperate for relief fromthe constant nagging symptoms,pain and fatigue. The health caremotivational and keynote speak-er will educate the audienceabout safe, effective and naturalalternative methods for address-ing Fibromyalgia and chronic painsymptoms.

Voorhees 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 609-239-0022

CALENDARPAGE 8 NOV. 12–18, 2014

please see CALENDAR, page 15



What would have been a nor-mal Friday a week before Hal-loween changed when a fireripped through the homes of 20families living in Avalon Courtapartment complex in Voorhees.Because of the severity of thefire, these families have lost manyof their belongings and been dis-placed.“It was blazing everywhere, a

big fire,” said Larry Spellman,township administrator, who sawthe fire from afar at a park.In the wake of the fire, the peo-

ple of Voorhees and CamdenCounty have come together tohelp the families affected by thefire on Friday, Oct. 24. The SouthJersey Region American Red

Cross provided the 20 familieswith help for three days after thefire, then Voorhees residentsstepped in by taking donationsand starting a fundraiser.According to Fire District

Chief James J. Pacifico Jr., thefire started at approximately 11:40a.m. At approximately 3 p.m., thefire was brought under control.All fire units cleared the scene ofthe fire at midnight.No residents were injured. Ac-

cording to Mayor MichaelMignogna, three police officersand one firefighter were treatedfor smoke inhalation and releasedthe next day. Pacifico said most ofthe pets were saved, except forone cat that perished in the fire.“The fire at this time is still

Community rallies to help victims of fireTwenty Avalon Court families displaced

please see DONATIONS, page 10

under investigation. When wefind out, the reports will be re-leased,” Pacifico said.Residents and management of

the Club at Main Street apart-ments as well as the Red Crosshave found other places for theresidents to stay since the fire.

“The assistance we provide is

immediate,” said Laura Stein-metz, chief communications offi-cer for South Jersey RegionAmerican Red Cross.For the first three days after

the fire, the Red Cross providedlodging, food, replacement ofglasses and prescription drugsand provided affected residentswith client assistance cards thathelp them purchase items theyneed.“It helps to empower the per-

son toward their recovery,” Stein-

metz said.After three days of lodging, the

Red Cross tells them where theycan go for further assistance. Since the fire, management of

the Club at Main Street apart-ments said they did not sponsorany collections or fundraisingdrives, but friends and neighborsof the displaced residents held adrive that was met with over-whelming response. They gavefood and clothing to help those af-fected. One resident took it uponherself to collect money for giftcards to give the families.Also, online there is a Voorhees

Avalon Court Apartment FireFundraiser on www.givefor-ward.com. The goal was to get$5,000, but the donations have ex-ceeded that, up to $8,723. Accord-ing to the webpage, many of thefamilies currently do not havehousing, making it difficult to col-lect and store donated items. Pro-ceeds will be used to provide as-sistance with immediate expens-es like meals, toiletries, animallodging and other incidentals.To help the families of Avalon

Court who were affected by thefire go to www.giveforward.com/fundraiser/90b6/voorhees-avalon-court-apartment-fire-fundraiser. To help other fam-ilies in the county as well as thosein south Jersey go to www.red-cross.com/nj/camden.


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Donations can be made onlineDONATIONSContinued from page 9

Eastern’s Interact Club wouldlike to invite you to a brunch fol-lowed by complimentary ticketsto the school’s Fall Play “Free tobe You and Me” by Marlo Thomasand Friends.The event will be on Saturday,

Nov. 22 at 11 a.m. at the EasternHigh School Main Entrance.Please RSVP to Nicole Le Muny-on at (856) 784-4441 ext. 6900 byNov. 14. Please be advised that doors

will not open until 10:45 a.m.

Senior citizenbrunch, play is Nov. 22


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The Eastern High SchoolMarching Vikings recently com-pleted its 2014 competitive seasonwhile remaining undefeated. Under the leadership of band

director John Stanz, the band wasrecognized as the 2014 New Jer-sey State Champions as well asthe South Jersey Chapter 1 Cham-pions in Group 2A. On Saturday, Oct. 25, the band

competed in the 42nd AnnualTournament of Bands AtlanticCoast Championships in Harris-burg, Pa., where Eastern tookfirst place out of bands from thenine-state area. With a score of95.08, Eastern also took homeawards for Best Visual and BestMusic performance. The band finished its season

with an impressive 27-0 recordwhile also picking up awards forBest Percussion, Best ColorGuard and Best Drum Major atall available contests.

This achievement marks thethird state championship for theMarching Vikings in four yearsand the second nine-state At-lantic Coast Championship in

three years. Eastern’s 2014 production was

entitled “Every Which Way,” andthe band was led on the field bydrum major Jeremy Gubman.

CAITLIN FOX/Special to The SunThe Eastern High School Marching Vikings once again dominated thecompetition at the 42nd Annual Tournament of Bands AtlanticCoast Championships in Harrisburg, Pa. On Oct. 25, Eastern tookfirst place out of bands from the nine-state area and displayed theirwinning banner and plaque.

Eastern marching band goes undefeatedMarching Vikings takes first place at tournament Oct. 25

Send us your Voorhees newsEmail us at [email protected]. Call us at (856) 427-0933.

12 THE VOORHEES SUN

Voorhees Township. We made alot of progress with the votersand in areas of Voorhees wherethe Republicans have never hadsuccess before. I wish the end re-sults were different, but I amproud of what we accomplishedtogether. I look at this not as a fail-ure but as a success and a begin-ning for future campaigns and forthe next opportunity that comesalong. Let’s ‘Build a BetterVoorhees together!’ Thank you,Voorhees Township!”Brekke declined to comment.In total, 14,981 votes have been

counted.In the future, Mignogna is look-

ing forward to working with hiscolleagues to continue to provide“a great quality of life for our res-idents.”“We need to continue cutting

costs through more shared-serv-ice programs and continue at-tracting new businesses and cre-ating jobs. Maintaining and im-proving the township's infra-structure such as our roads,parks and sewer system will con-tinue to be important. Protectingthe environment through more‘green’ initiatives and open spacepreservation will always be a pri-ority. We intend to hire more po-lice officers to make sure our resi-dents feel safe in their homes,”Mignogna said.Platt felt the same, specifically

in regard to the police officers. Hewould like to address the hiring ofadditional officers for theVoorhees Police Department assoon as possible.

TOTALContinued from page 2

Total of 14,981votestallied

Email us [email protected]


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Team,” which was awarded theBronze Certification by Sustain-able Jersey.The Economic Development

Committee meets the first Thurs-day of every month and works tomaintain and increase businessin our community. The commit-tee helped launch our successfulShop Voorhees Program, allow-ing a portion of your normal pur-chasing dollars spent on goodsand services at participatingVoorhees businesses to be appliedto your property tax bill, therebyreducing your taxes at the end ofthe year. This committee makespresentations at area chamber ofcommerce events and businessexpos to attract businesses to ourcommunity. EDC also partneredwith the Voorhees Business Asso-ciation to form the Voorhees

Business Retention and Expan-sion Task Force. The Citizens Cultural and Di-

versity Advisory Committeemeets the second Monday ofevery month and helps foster pos-itive human relations through ed-ucation and the encouragementof respect and understandingamong our diverse population.The committee provides an op-portunity for input from citizensof all races, ethnicities and gen-ders in developing programs lead-ing to a greater understanding ofthe value of a diverse community.Among other events, the commit-tee sponsors an “InternationalDay” every year to highlight andcelebrate our community’s cul-tural diversity. The Bicycle and Pedestrian

Pathway Committee works hardto promote our 10.5 miles of bikepaths and bike safety for the bene-fit of our community.Finally, our Recreation Board

serves as a partnership between

our residents and our local gov-ernment to provide our youthwith opportunities to participatein a variety of sports on state-of-the-art playing fields.Thanks to all!• The Alicia Rose Victorious

Foundation will hold its 12th An-nual Birthday Bash on Friday,Nov. 14 from 6:30 p.m. until mid-night at Lucien's Manor in Berlin.The foundation furnishes TeenLounges in hospitals to enhancethe quality of life for teens withcancer and other life- threateningillnesses. Tickets are $130. Formore information, call (856) 784-0615 or visit www.arvf.org.• The Lions Club will host

“Breakfast with Santa” on Satur-day, Dec. 6 from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. atthe Lions Lake Park Banquet Fa-cility, 101 Dutchtown Road inVoorhees. Santa moves fromtable to table to visit with the chil-dren so bring your camera. Formore information, call DennisHunt at (856) 795-4273.

BREAKFASTContinued from page 6

‘Breakfast with Santa’ is Dec. 6

was the reaction and the impact ithad on others,” Keane said.Mignogna, a sophomore, said

she joined the club her freshmanyear just to have an extracurricu-lar activity. She never imaginedbecoming a leader within herown community.“I wanted to bring Rachel’s

message to my own life,” she said.Mignogna has been successful

in doing that. This past summer,she was named a national youthanti-bullying ambassador afterentering an essay contest with

Teen Vogue magazine. In October,she helped organize Be Blue, aschool wide anti-bullying day. Stu-dents left their fingerprints on abanner in the school cafeteria tosupport the effort.Mignogna has overcome her

struggles with bullying and isnow spreading an anti-bullyingmessage to her peers. She hasseen other students have a changeof heart when they see othersperforming kind acts.“There’s a very drastic change

in the way they look at others andthemselves,” she said.To help promote its message,

the club meets weekly to come upwith new activities to bring thestudent body together. Some of

these activities revolve aroundthe seasons. The club recently didan activity where students wrotecompliments about others onpumpkins.In addition, there’s a subgroup

with the club called Rachel’s Cor-ner that takes time during theschool day to perform kind acts.“We just do little acts of kind-

ness and give them anonymouslyto others,” Keane said.Fish said one of her favorite ac-

tivities was when students wrotekind, anonymous notes to eachother. She wrote an anonymousnote to one of her friends andsaid the impact it had on her wasincredible.“Just to see the smile on her

face was really nice,” Fish said.For all four of these student

leaders, the message of Rachel’sChallenge goes well beyond beinga good friend. It also means beingkind to strangers and people fromother social circles.Interacting with others was an

idea DelRossi brought forward toLiz Cranston, the club’s advisor.She asked if the school would doa challenge day where the stu-dents would be encouraged to in-teract with people they hadn’ttalked to before.“We would try to learn more

about others, about ourselves andabout our environment,” Del-Rossi said.DelRossi said the club and the

activities have allowed her tomake friends she never thoughtshe’d have. The Friends of RachelClub has become one of BishopEustace’s largest clubs. It hosts awide variety of students from dif-ferent grades and backgrounds.DelRossi said no one discov-

ered who wrote those inspira-tional quotes for the freshmen. Inthe end, it doesn’t matter who didit. The students in the Friends ofRachel Club know their messageis being heard among their peers.DelRossi hopes other students

will become student leaders andfollow her peers’ message in keep-ing Scott’s message alive.“I hope they come join the club,

but more importantly, I hope theystay involved,” DelRossi said.


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The CamdenCounty FreeholderBoard and theCamden CountyAnimal Shelterwant to share thejoy of pet owner-ship with our Vet-erans. CamdenCounty Pets4Vetsprovides shelter animals to veter-ans at no fee.This program is a small thankyou to our Veterans who haveselflessly served our country. It isalso a great way to help find a lov-ing home for our shelter pets. Theprogram is open to all active mil-itary, reservists or veterans.Camden County residents meet-ing the criteria of the programwill have their adoption feewaived.Shelter pets make great com-panions and make a great addi-tion to your home. CamdenCounty is a very animal friendlyplace. According to the last cen-sus, as many as 70 percent of ourcounty’s households have eithera dog or a cat.The Camden County AnimalShelter is located at 125 CountyHouse Road in Gloucester Town-ship. Please visit the shelter ifyou are considering adopting adog or cat for your family. While there, you may noticesome exciting changes takingplace. The Freeholder Board isundertaking a $1.5 million expan-sion of the Camden County Ani-mal Shelter. When completed, the facilitywill have a dedicated area whereresidents can interact and adoptpets. The improvements to theAnimal Shelter will house an ad-ditional 30 dogs and 50 cats. The

improvements willinclude a newadoption wing thatwill serve as thepublic side of theanimal shelter. The CamdenCounty FreeholderBoard has made acommitment to

treat homeless animals in a hu-mane manner because we believeit is the right thing to do. Thecounty has taken a holistic ap-proach to animal managementthat includes the coordination ofthe Camden County Animal Al-liance- a network of animal shel-ters located within the countyworking together to reduce thetotal animal population. They encourage the adoption ofa “regional” standard municipalordinance for animal manage-ment that embracestrap/neuter/release, a humaneeffort to stabilize the feral cat pop-ulation. These efforts will even-tually lead to the decrease instray cats, along with lower mu-nicipal animal control costs andintake at shelters.For more information on thePets4Vets program or the shelter,call (856) 401-1300 or visitwww.ccasnj.org. If you would like more informa-tion about services available toVeterans, please contact the Cam-den County Office of VeteransAffairs at 1-800-464-VETS. If youhave any other questions aboutCounty services, please call me at(856) 225-5458 or email me at [email protected], you can like us on Facebook/camdencountynj andfollow us on Twitter at @camden-county.nj.

By Freeholder Deputy Director Ed McDonnell

RACHEL’SContinued from page 1

Rachel’s Challenge in memory of student who died in Columbine


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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 ActiveSeniors: 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-sion, 3000 Main St. BNI is a busi-ness and professional referralorganization. For more informa-tion visit www.bnidvr.com.

BNI Marlton Regional ChapterLunch: Every Thursday at 11:30a.m. at The Mansion, 3000 MainSt., Voorhees. BNI is a businessand professional networkingreferral organization. Join us tolearn more about how to growyour business. Call Ray for details

at (609) 760-0624.

FRIDAY NOV. 14Babies’ Play Group: Ages 12 to 18months. 10 a.m. at the VoorheesBranch Library. Meet new friends!We provide the toys and books,but no organized programming.

Senior Card Group: 12:45 p.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Seniorsmeet weekly to play various cardgames.

Gaming Fridays: Grades 6 through12. 3 p.m. at the Voorhees BranchLibrary. Drop by The Corner forboard games, Wii and XBox 360fun.

Friday Flicks: 6:30 p.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Comein your PJs, bring a pillow andblanket, and join us for movienight! Refreshments will beserved. Call the Youth Service'sDesk for movie listings.

Alicia Rose Victorious Foundation12th Annual Birthday Bash:6:30 p.m. at Lucien’s Manor inBerlin. It is an eventing of cock-tails, fine dining and dancing.Tickets are $130 per person andproceeds will benefit Victorious 4

CALENDARCALENDAR

Continued from page 8

please see CALENDAR, page 16


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www.greensideupsod.comTeens Programs. To reserve tick-ets contact Diana Gleason at

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Coffee with Voorhees Committee-man Mike Friedman: 8 a.m. atShort Hills Restaurant and Deli,486 Evesham Road. A chance forresidents to discuss township andgovernment issues with their com-mitteeman. All are welcome.

SATURDAY NOV. 15Chair Yoga: 10:30 a.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Spreadthe love within yourself withChair Yoga. It is a safe and effec-tive way to offer yoga to anygroup, age and level of health ormobility. Just like any yoga class,it can give you more flexibilitywith physical and mentalstrength; increased energy toimprove memory and clarity forbetter concentration; and sup-port overall health and peace.

Mingling with Local Authors: 1 p.m.at the Voorhees Branch Library.Mingle with local authors whereyou can see authors introducingtheir books. Refreshments will beserved.

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

MONDAY NOV. 17Totally Toddler Story Time: Ages 18to 24 months. 10:30 a.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Stories,songs and finger plays to keepyour toddler happy at this drop instory time.

Read to a Therapy Dog: Ages 5 to 11.7 p.m. at the Voorhees BranchLibrary. Read to our therapy dogsand make a craft. Bring yourfavorite book or choose one atthe library.

Public Meeting for Kirkwood Lake:6 p.m. at the Voorhees Town Cen-ter. Please come out and find outwhat is going on with the Kirk-wood Lake and dredging/clean upplans.

Voorhees 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 toregister.

Focus Group: ESL ConversationClass: For adults. 10:30 a.m. tonoon at Voorhees Branch Library.Practical and everyday topics aswell as pronunciation are thefocus. For non-native Englishspeakers. No registrationrequired.

TUESDAY NOV. 18Tumblin’ Tots: Ages 2 to 4. 10:30a.m. and 11:15 a.m. at theVoorhees Branch Library. Tum-blin' Tots' "Adventures in Exer-cise" makes fitness fun for chil-dren. Please register for one ses-sion per day.

Art Hour: Ages 8 to 12. 6:30 p.m. atthe Voorhees Branch Library. Getcreative and make unique worksof art. Each month will feature adifferent activity.

Real Life Reads Book Club: 7 p.m.at the Voorhees Branch Library.“However Long the Night: MollyMelching's Journey to Help Mil-lions of African Women and GirlsTriumph” by Aimee Molloy. MollyMelching and the Toston Founda-tion work to empower Africancommunities by educatingwomen about social transforma-tion based on respect for humanrights.

Mothers of Preschoolers meeting:9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Hope UnitedMethodist Church, 700 CooperRoad. Childcare available. Formore information, visitwww.momshope.com.

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

Senior Citizen Club Social: 11:30 a.m.to 3 p.m. at Lions Lake Park Ban-quet Facility, 101 Dutchtown Road.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 Emeritusat Voorhees. Call (877) 407-3422for more information and to reg-ister.

CALENDARCALENDAR

Continued from page 15

Sun Newspapers

108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

856.427.0933elauwitmedia.com


built a teen lounge for teens 14years and older at Children’s Hos-pital of Philadelphia. Since then,the organization has grown andhelped build more than 60lounges across the country.“Alicia was full of spirit and

life. She wanted to continue to dothe normal things that teenagersdo. ARVF doesn’t focus on re-search, we’re focused more on thepsychosocial needs and funthings that teenagers can experi-ence while in the hospital,” saidDiNatale, director and co-founderof ARVF.ARVF helps out teens in other

ways as well. They put togetherteen kits for newly diagnosedteens that are full of things thatthe children can entertain them-selves with during their stay atthe hospital because many aren’tas fortunate to have these items. About 2,000 kits a year aresent to teens throughout thecountry.The foundation has also helped

put together activities, pizzanights and even proms for teenswho are in the hospital andmissed their prom. The ARVF isalso helping put together theirfirst homecoming at CHOP.“They’re doing a really won-

derful program with teens there,homecoming for an entire week.Homecoming at CHOP is plannedfor the week of Nov. 21. There willbe a bonfire, a DJ, gifts and sweat-shirts. It is a weeklong event. Weare really happy to be involved,”DiNatale said.Coming up in November is

ARVF’s celebration of its 12thAnnual Birthday Bash, spon-sored by PJ Whelihan’s Restau-rant Group. The gala, and also thefoundation’s major fundraiser,being held on Nov. 14 at Lucien’sManor in Berlin, will have auc-tion items, but is really a socialevent where supporters, friendsand businesses can come togetherto celebrate all ARVF does.Also at the foundation’s annual

gala, two individuals will be hon-ored for their exceptional com-mitment to both ARVF and thelocal community: CommunityChampion Assembly MajorityLeader Louis D. Greenwald andCorporate Champion GaryStrain, both of Voorhees.“I’m very honored. It’s very

humbling. I got involved with thefoundation because I knew Aliciasince she was a little girl. She wasjust such a wonderful kid. Shehad such a zest for life. She wouldthrow herself into whatever shewas doing 100 percent. WhenMario and Gisele asked if I want-ed to volunteer to help fulfill Ali-cia’s wishes to have lounges made

for teens to have somewhere tostay, I knew I had to help,” Strainsaid. “The fact that we are able tofulfill Alicia’s dream is the mostrewarding thing.”Strain has been an employee of

Safelite for 25 years and serves asvice chair on the Board of Direc-tors for the Alicia Rose VictoriousFoundation. He also is a memberof the Safelite Charitable Founda-tion. Through Safelite, he hasbrought recognition of the ARVFcorporately and helped support itthrough grants over the past fewyears.“He gives us his time and tal-

ent, and it is and honor for us tobe able to honor him. We appreci-ate that he brings us to attentionat a corporate level,” DiNatalesaid.Greenwald has represented

New Jersey's 6th Legislative Dis-trict since 1996. During his serv-ice in the General Assembly,Greenwald brought awareness toteen cancer in creating Teen Can-cer Awareness Week - an issue hechampioned after being inspiredby the ARVF and its founders theDiNatales. “Greenwald has been with us

and supported us for about 12years. He has helped us spear-head Teen Cancer Awarenessweek and bring it to our state sen-ate and state assembly. He is verymuch present and involved in theCity of Hope Cancer Centerwhere we have a teen lounge. Hehelped to partner us up withthem. Representing what itmeans to be civic minded andcommunity oriented, we feel hechampions that for us,” DiNatalesaid.Greenwald could not be

reached for comment.To learn more about ARVF or

to learn about ways to help outthe foundation go to its website atwww.arvf.org. The ARVF will alsobe live tweeting at the event forthose who cannot attend so besure to visit and follow their Twit-ter or Facebook fan page for eventhappenings.

RAY OF HOPE FUND

Make a fully tax-deductible contribution to The Ray of Hope Fund today, and we’ll be able to

help organizations in your neighborhood tomorrow and for years to come.

The Ray of Hope Fund is part of the Community Foundation of South Jersey, a 501c3 organization. The Ray of Hope Fund makes micro-donations to communityorganizations that have a significant impact in the neighborhoods they serve.

DONATE ONLINE: http://elauw.it/rayofhopefund

We’re counting on you!

FOUNDATIONContinued from page 7

Foundation has hostedproms, pizza nights and more

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