MAY 18-24, 2022
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Township couples to dance with the ‘stars’ for fundraiser Contest has netted more than $1 million for the school district By EMILY LIU The Sun
EMILY LIU/The Sun “Dancing with the Cherry Hill Stars” will be directed by Drew Molotsky and produced by the township education foundation’s President Eleanor Stofman (above) on May 22 at Cherry Hill West.
2 EXECUTIVE DRIVE CHERRY HILL, NJ 08002 856-779-3842
The Cherry Hill Education Foundation (CHEF) is bringing back the township’s “Dancing with the Cherry Hill Stars” on May 22 in person after a cancellation in 2020 and a virtual show last year. Proceeds will benefit the Cherry Hill Public Schools. The Hollywood-themed show will feature 12 couples competing for most creative, best technical and best overall dance couple as decided by a panel of five judges, who this year include Mayor Susan Shin Angulo, Superintendent Dr. Joseph Meloche, RJ Portella, Cherry Hill West Principal, Dr. Toni Damon and actor and ballroom dancer Brian Fortuna. The firstplace trophy will go to the couple who raises the most money for the show. “Dancing with the Cherry Hill Stars” began in 2008 as a way to fundraise for the school district. Eleanor Stofman, the education foundation’s president and a participant in this year’s show, said she was inspired by her love of dancing and the television version of “Dancing with the Stars.” Themes have included a Disney-inspired “Enchanted,” a
Western show featuring a live horse and “We are the World! A Cultural Celebration of Our World and Community.” The 2019 performance involved students and staff from each district school singing and dancing together. The first year, Stofman paired teachers and students from Cherry Hill East and West to compete, and paired those without experience with professional dancers. This year’s cast continues that tradition with notable pairs that include Stofman and local dance instructor Alan Saperstein; Rosa International Middle School math teacher Jodi Raditz and Blaze Dalio, a chorus and music teacher at West; 11year old ballroom dancer Tavit Murray from Thomas Paine Elementary and his 12-year old partner, Sloan Avery Salvatore; and 13-year old Kaelan Faria from Rosa Middle School, dancing with his mother, Dr. Mechelle Faria. “Dancing with the Cherry Hill Stars” has been the foundation’s most successful fundraiser for 14 years, but this year will be the last show directed by Drew Molotsky and the last organized and produced by Stofman. Both are please see STARS, page 4
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THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2 — MAY 18-24, 2022
CALENDAR WANT TO BE LISTED? To have your Cherry Hill meeting or affair listed in the Calendar or Meetings, information must be received, in writing, two weeks prior to the date of the event. Send information by mail to: Calendar, The Cherry Hill Sun, 130 Twinbridge Drive, Pennsauken, NJ 08110. Or by email: news@ cherryhillsun.com. We will run photos if space is available and the quality of the photo is sufficient. Every attempt is made to provide coverage to all organizations. Events subject to cancellation due to the pandemic. Be sure to check online for status updates.
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SATURDAY, MAY 21 CHPL Flea Market. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cherry Hill Public Library Parking Lot. Shop over 70 vendors with a wide range of items! Find vintage pieces, baked goods, and more. Grab snacks from the CHPL Food Truck. Fun for all ages!
MonDAY, MAY 23 Council Meeting. 7 p.m. Cherry Hill Municipal Building. See chnj. gov for meeting details.
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MAY 18-24, 2022 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2
Yuri Karjane, R. I. P. A unique soul who quietly touched everyone around him, William Yuri Ivo Karjane passed on 12/01/21 at age 50 in West Palm Beach Florida, leaving a hole in the hearts of all who knew and loved him. Born in Denville NJ in June 1971 to Patricia and William Karjane, Jr, Yuri is survived by sisters Heather and Colleen (& Mike Finnegan), brother Damian (& Nicole), biological daughter Bella, nephews and nieces Sean and Erin Finnegan, plus Rylan, Callie, Brielle and Declan Karjane. Yuri loved games and adventure. A lifelong athlete he wrestled for Haddon Township High and co-captained wrestling at The George School (class of 1990). He learned lacrosse at George School, played at Guilford College (class of 1994), and continued to do so into his 40s. He also fished, surfed, golfed, and played tournament poker. As an independent cameraman and member of the International Cinematographers Union, for Yuri worked on feature films, television shows, and commercials in Hollywood & Atlanta for 25 years. Recently he worked mainly for Tyler Perry Studios. As a person Yuri was bright, loyal, thoughtful, creative, resilient, and deeply feeling. As a professional, he was competent, efficient, and fun. An animal lover, Yuri was kind to all walks of life, stranger and friend alike. Now at peace, his spirit continues to bloom in the next life. God Bless. Celebration of Yuri’s life—in person and via Zoom—will begin on Sat 6/4/22 at 11:30 am EDT. Please visit yurikarjane.com for details. Interment will be private.
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THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2 — MAY 18-24, 2022
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Stars: Dance fundraiser
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continued from page 1 stepping down from their positions, Molotsky from director and Stofman from president of the foundation. Stofman will remain on the board as a volunteer and will be succeeded by Jon Cohen, a current vice president of the nonprofit foundation and an active participant in “Dancing with the Cherry Hill Stars” both past and present. “I think he’ll be a wonderful spark,” Stofman said of Cohen. “He has been a wonderful vice president. … I decided this is really the time to move on for new ideas and different ideas, maybe bring more students involved.” The show’s future will be up to both the new board president and director. The foundation has successfully raised more than $1 million in grants and donations for the school district while bringing the community closer together
through the show. “It’s a great show,” said GregH Gagliardi, event MC and a jour-t nalism teacher at East. “It re-F ally comes together and as muchb work as it is … I think the com-a munity needs something likem this because there’s no othera event that anybody runs in Cherry Hill that involves so many people. “It’s really the only show in town in that regard,” he added, “so I hope in some way it continues.” To see the full cast or to purchase tickets online, visit https://bit.ly/3w4rtqL. BIRTHS Did you or someone you know recently welcome a baby into the family? Send us your birth announcement and we will print it, free of charge.
MAY 18-24, 2022 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2
Senior Citizen Spring Fling to take place on June 9 On Thursday, June 9, Cherry Hill Senior Citizens are invited to Cherry Hill’s Senior Spring Fling at Croft Farm. There will be lunch, entertainment, music and socializing. To receive a meal, attendees must be present, a Cherry Hill resident and over
55. Meals will be distributed on a first come/first serve basis (subject to availability). Residents will be able to dispose of old prescription drugs as well. The Cherry Hill bus will be available for residents by calling 856-661-4711.
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THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2 — MAY 18-24, 2022
in our opinion
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About the state’s ban on plastic
B
y now, most of us have likely heard conversations about New Jersey’s new single-use plastic ban, instituted two weeks ago and the strictest in the nation. Some of the talk comes in the form of questions, such as: Can I still use plastic for my household trash? (Yes). Can I still buy Styrofoam cups? (No) What about dog doo? (See below). Some people are frustrated, some mad, especially when they find themselves at the supermarket checkout without a parcel because their newly purchased, allowed bags are in the trunk of the car. It’s a little early to gauge the ban’s overall effect. But anecdotal reporting from Advance Media suggests people would like the usable bags to be free, though you can buy one for $1 to $1.50 in many grocery stores and retailers. And they’d like to see more highly visible reminders of the ban, in store parking lots for instance. Like anything else we’re forced into, we’ll get used to the ban. But it helps to know more details: • A single-use plastic carryout bag is defined by the ban as one made of plastic but not reusable.
In YoUR opinion Let us know your thoughts by sending a letter to the editor to the email address at the right.
• Prohibited are almost all plastic carryout bags like those found at grocery stores; paper bags, but only in larger supermarkets or big-box stores with sizable grocery sections, such as Target and Walmart; and most plastic foam food containers and cups. (A restriction on plastic straws went into effect in November: They can only be provided at a customer’s request.) • All New Jersey retail, grocery, and pharmacy stores, along with restaurants and other food service businesses, are banned from giving out single-use plastic bags, as well as foam containers, with exceptions. Trash can liners, heavy-duty contractor disposal bags and other plastic garbage bags will still be available, as will sandwich and freezer bags. Again, we’re mostly talking about the smaller carry-out versions. There are some caveats. Paper bags such as those for lawn care or leaf collection will still be sold in grocery
COO
stores and other big-box retailers like Home Depot. The Styrofoam ban includes vegetable trays and egg cartons. (Joining that list in 2024 will be containers for raw meat, poultry or fish and small cups of two ounces or less for hot foods.) Now about that dog doo. Small plastic bags you may already have at home can be used for that purpose – or for kitty litter – as well as for bathroom trash. But once you run out, you’ll need other options like biodegradable bags; small paper ones; newspaper; composting; or possibly flushing the waste, according to nj.com. Other plastic exemptions are bags used to wrap meat, produce bags for fruits and vegetables and other loose items, deli bags for sliced or prepared foods like lunch meat, dry-cleaning bags and newspaper bags. (That last one will come in handy for the dog doo, too.) For more information on the ban, visit nj.gov. For a list of businesses impacted and items banned, go to https://nj.gov/dep/plastic-ban-law/ docs/ list-of-establishments-banneditems.pdf
‘Conversations That Matter’: Protect yourself and loved ones On May 24, the Legislative Offices of Senator James Beach, Assemblyman Lou Greenwald and Assemblywoman Pam Lampitt (along with Volunteer UP Legal Clinic, Camden County Surrogate’s Office and the NJ Department of Treasury) will be hosting Conversations that Matter: a community educational series designed to provide you with vital information and resources on various issues facing New Jersey families at no cost. If you were recently married, had a child, purchased a home, or are nearing retirement, it is important that you
have a plan for your health and assets to ensure your family is protected. Attorneys will discuss and assist in creating Wills, Healthcare Directives, and Power of Attorney documents, and the Surrogate’s office will discuss how to probate a will from 6 to 8 p.m. at Cam-
den County College, 1889 Rt. 70 East, Cherry Hill NJ. Registration is required and can be done online at https://forms.gle/kVFh7yZHhXT1mPo4A For questions, please call (856) 4351247 or email assemblyLD6@njleg.org.
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The Sun is published weekly by Newspaper Media Group, 130 Twinbridge Drive, Pennsauken, NJ 08110. It is delivered weekly to select addresses in Cherry Hill. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for $55, and a one-year subscription is available for $110. To submit a news release, please email news@cherryhillsun.com. For advertising information, call 856-779-3800 ext. 6920 or email sunadvertising@newspapermediagroup.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. The Sun reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity. Brief and to the point is best, so we look for letters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your first and last name, address and phone number. We do not print anonymous letters. Send letters to news@cherryhillsun. com 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.
MAY 18-24, 2022 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2
DANCING WITH THE CHERRY HILL STARS ★★★★★★★★
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THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2 — MAY 18-24, 2022
Board of education discusses updates to ongoing projects Topics include updated dress code, elementary-school redistricting By EMILY LIU The Sun The May 10 board of education meeting began with recognition of the many students who earned a seal of biliteracy over the last year in Spanish, French, Chinese, Latin, German, Arabic, Polish and Korean. The seal signifies that the students speak two or more languages at a proficient level. Superintendent Dr. Joseph Meloche congratulated them and noted that some of the languages are not offered in the district, so students learned on their own through family and cultural centers. The theme of celebrating different cultures continued throughout the meeting as one student called in to ask about giving students three days off for Eid, a Muslim holiday. Board member Corrien Elmore-Strat-
ton echoed that during the discussion on reviewing future calendars. For calendars currently under review, board member Rosy Arroyo made the case to celebrate Three Kings Day, or the Epiphany, on Jan. 6 to incorporate the Latino community, rather than having an inservice day in March between Martin Luther King Jr. Day and spring break. “When I presented it a year and a half ago to discuss, that was the reason why,” Arroyo said. “To incorporate Latino culture. It’s not that we don’t do a good job of it in the district, but I’d like to see more of it, and I think that would be just one more aspect of supporting our Latino community.” The meeting also focused on ongoing projects and issues. Regarding school start times, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Kwame Morton will expand the commit-
tee on the subject to include parents and representatives from the elementary schools. It expects to have a recommendation for the board by January 2023. On the issue of physical education/health, Meloche explained that local districts expect to build their curriculums around the state standards. He anticipates information on the updated curriculum will be shared publicly in August. “There should never be a mystery about what’s being taught (or) what that looks like,” he said. Assistant Superintendent LaCoyya Weathington discussed elementary-school redistricting, noting that there were four areas being considered on how to redistrict the schools based on the board of ed’s previous discussions. They included cleaning up the map “to make it make sense,” having special programs across
the district in different buildings, making transportation more efficient and minimizing student disruption. Weathington noted that the district is not trying to have the same special programs at each building, but rather shifting programs to those that don’t have programs at all. Adding new programs will change the number of kids who can be at any given school because the number of available classrooms will be impacted. The school dress code, known as “Dressing and Grooming,” was also up for discussion. Board member Jennifer Fleisher said the policy committee acknowledged the need to update the code because of its negative bias towards female students. “(Girls) can receive conduct infractions because of the clothing styles, and we talked about how it’s very difficult to buy cer-
tain clothes,” she explained. The committee also discussed the impact of the dress code on students who express their gender identity differently at graduation, an issue it hopes to address in focus groups. While no action was taken, the policy committee agreed to strike “action” from a policy that would remove a board member after he or she misses three consecutive “action” meetings, as the line between work and action sessions have been blurred over the years. Also up for discussion was the creation of a new policy regarding virtual attendance. Of the two options being considered – two times a year or once per quarter, excluding extenuating circumstances – the latter was more favorable to the board. The next board of education meeting will be on May 24 at 6:30 p.m
MAY 18-24, 2022 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2
9
Township council shares updates on tree ordinance draft Measure prioritizes replacement and establishes fund
After several weeks of waiting, a long-awaited update of Cherry Hill counci’s tree ordinance draft was presented at a May 9 council meeting by the township’s director of community development. Cosmas Diamantis announced that the existing ordinance would be repealed and replaced if the updated draft is approved on second reading. Among key differences between the draft and the current ordinance are: Establishment of a tree fund used specifically to purchase and plant trees or remove dead ones Requiring a tree permit from public works for planting in the public right of way (the green strip in front of the sidewalk) and for the removal of any trees for commercial applicants. Resi-
dents will have to submit a treepermit application to remove more than three trees, unless they are an “imminent threat.” There will be a one-to-one tree replacement for each tree taken down. For trees ineligible to be replaced on site, commercial applicants must contribute to the tree fund at $300 per tree; residential applicants will pay $175 per tree. Removal of the planning board from the process. Tree permits applications will now be reviewed by the director of public works. The ordinance also notes that according to the American Forests organization, Cherry Hill has a Tree Equity score of 87 out of 100, “which indicates whether there are enough trees in specific neighborhoods or municipalities for everyone to please see TREES, page 11
EMILY LIU/The Sun
Friends of the Cherry Hill Public Library CHPL Board President Art Simons accepts a proclamation on behalf of Jim Gibson, recognized by township council for his volunteerism and service to the library. He was unable to attend the council meeting .
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Tropicana Atlantic City to debut eight food and drink outlets this year By CHUCK DARROW For The Sun If Tropicana Atlantic City is looking for a new marketing slogan, “Let’s Eat!” will definitely work. That’s because between this month and the end of the year, the 41-year-old casino-hotel will be introducing eight new hospitality operations, five of which will offer food service. The quintet of eateries includes: *Wild Honey Smokehouse and Tavern: The 5,000-square-foot casual-dining restaurant showcases various regional barbeque styles from across the country (e.g. St. Louis, Memphis). It recently had its “soft opening;” the grand opening is set for Memorial Day weekend. *Ossu Japanese Tavern: The focus is on small-plate items like yakitori and sushi (opens Memorial Day weekend). *Hash House A Go Go: The popular national chain (there’s one at the Moorestown Mall) that’s celebrated for its “twisted farm food” and large breakfast menu (opens this summer). *The Royce Social Hall: Billed as a combination American beer hall and “adult rec room,” this 10,000-squarefoot space will offer casual, shareable dishes along with a variety of games and activities including ping-pong, bowling and shuffleboard. It will occupy the long-empty space that originally housed the ill-fated Sound of Philadelphia restaurant/performance venue (opens this fall). *il Verdi: Atlantic City’s third-longest continuously operating casino restaurant (after Capriccio at Resorts Casino-Hotel and Nero’s Italian Steakhouse at Caesars Atlantic City) will move from its smallish longtime home in a somewhat hidden corner of the casino floor to a much larger space overlooking the beach and ocean that was most recently home to celebri-chef Jose Garces’ Olon (opens this fall). The remaining three new spots are all adult hangouts: The Purple Zebra,
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which will open July 4, is a daiquiri improvements (part of the $400 million bar; Gin Rickey’s (summer opening) shared by the Trop and its AyCee corwill be a lounge offering a “dueling pia- porate siblings, Caesars and Harrah’s nos” format while Hawthorne & Cork Resort Atlantic City), a thorough evaluwill be a tradiation of what tional saloon ofwas working and fering bespoke what wasn’t in cocktails and a terms of finanselection of fine cial viability and, Three prominent comedy acts are headed to wine. not surprisingly, the region’s casinos over the next few weeks. According to the COVID-19 On May 28 and 29, Dave Chappelle, will be perthe Trop execupandemic. forming at Hard Rock Live at Etess Arena at Hard tive who over“COVID preRock Hotel Casino Atlantic City. sees the propsented us with On June 3, Hard Rock is hosting comic-poderty’s dining and a number of caster Joe Rogan. drinking operaunique chalAnd on June 11, Saturday Night Live head writtions, the newly lenges, and one er/Weekend Update co-anchor Colin Jost will do initiated emphaof those was to his standup act at Parx Casino in Bensalem, Pa. sis on food and reevaluate our drink was the overall strategy, result of, among including the other things, the food-and-bevergaming hall’s parent company, Cae- age strategy,” explained Christopher sars Entertainment, providing it with Rippy, Tropicana’s vice-president of tens of millions of dollars for capital food and beverage. “So, we looked at
Funny stuff
outlets that were maybe not making a lot of sense financially, or just weren’t the right fit for our guests. And, during the last two years, we’ve taken some time to step back and reevaluate our [overall] strategy.” Rippy added that while five of the operations are owned and operated by the Trop, three—Hash House A Go Go, Gin Rickey’s and Royce Social Hall—are from outside entities, and that finding the right match “took us a long time.” In addition to the changes at il Verdi, Tropicana patrons will notice that while Ossu is pretty much offering fare in line with the space’s previous tenant, the Garces-run Okatshe, the new dining room will be a lot easier for guests to find: Okatshe’s gimmick was that to enter it, patrons had to walk through what appeared to be a Japanese candy store (the restaurant was hidden behind the far wall). Rippy acknowledged this speakeasy-like approach was “cool,” but ultimately not practical, as it made the restaurant inaccessible to anyone who wasn’t already aware of its existence. As such, he said, “We’re going to tear off the former candy store and turn it into more of a formal vestibule, and move our hosts out front so they can talk to guests as they come by. You’ll be able to see directly into the restaurant rather than having to know what’s hidden back there.” Ultimately, Rippy suggested, the goal of the upgrades and additions is to return Tropicana to the operating philosophy it introduced in 2004, when it opened The Quarter, its Havanathemed retail, dining and entertainment complex. The idea, he said, was “one-stop. You come in, you have dinner, you have a nightclub, you can see a show and you can do everything underneath one roof. And I think we’ve gotten away from that over the last two years. And it’ll be nice to get back into the full swing of things, where we have as many offerings as we did before.”
MAY 18-24, 2022 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2
Trees: Updates on ordinance continued from page 9 achievements of Jewish people. She noted that the Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia would reopen on May 13 and encouraged people to visit. Council also recognized longtime library volunteer and president of the Friends of the Library Jim Gibson with a proclamation for innumerable hours spent volunteering with the township facility. He has raised money to support programs and other items not included in the library’s budget and is also recognized on the Veterans Wall of Honor for his Army service. The next council meeting on May 23 will begin with a caucus at 7 p.m., and full council at 7:30.
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experience the health, economic and climate benefits that trees provide.” The draft ordinance is expected to be heard at the next council meeting on May 23 and is available online at the chnj.gov. “These trees are incredibly valuable to our health, our planet and quality of life, and we will do everything possible to protect trees that we have,” said Mayor Susan Shin Angulo. “We also must ensure that when trees are lost, they need to be replaced so that generations that follow benefit from our beautiful trees.” The mayor also used her meeting remarks to highlight May as National Jewish Heritage Month and encouraged residents to celebrate the contributions and
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THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2 — MAY 18-24, 2022
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Looking for a new employment opportunity? Pull out your best business attire, fill a folder with resumes and head to the Employment Weekly Job Fair. The free event is scheduled for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, May 20, in the Nordstrom Corridor of the Cherry Hill Mall. Please note: this is the centralized area near the fountains and escalators, not inside any specific retailer. Businesses will be on hand showcasing both full-time and part-time job openings and other opportunities. All companies attending the event will be hiring for a range of employment opportunities. Job seekers can plan to discuss their resumes and employment aspirations on site with all businesses. Our Silver Sponsor, Express Scripts (Cigna), will be hiring for a variety of opportunities. Bronze sponsors attend-
ing the event include Pepsi; Bancroft; Performance Food Group; Safety Bus; and Easton Coach. Additional businesses confirmed to attend include Devereaux, New York Life, P.I.L.O.T. Services, Kingsway Services Inc., Partners in Home Care, Amazon, Camden County Department of Corrections, The Sun Newspapers, Traffic Plan, New Jersey Department of Corrections, Lamatek Inc., Quality Management Associates, Republic Bank, Durand, Simonik and Children’s Crisis Treatment Center. “We are really excited to host our eleventh job fair at the Cherry Hill Mall,” NMG Director of Marketing and Events
Michelle Donnelly said. “These events have done a great job connecting job seekers with hiring companies, and we are hoping this is especiallya true now, considering the jobc search following COVID-19.” f The Employment Weeklyo Job Fair is free, but registra-t tion is requested for all expect-C ed to attend. To register and to see an updated list of participating businesses, please visit nmg.ticketleap.com/job11/. We will be accepting hiring companies until Friday, May 20; if you are interested in participating as a hiring company, please email Michelle at michelle@newspapermediagroup.com.
MAY 18-24, 2022 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2
‘Al Fresco Affair’ food truck festival at Croft Farm Mayor Susan Shin Angulo and Cherry Hill Township Council present 'Al Fresco Affair'-- a food truck festival to take place on Thursday, May 26 and September 1 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Croft Farm, 100 Bortons Mill
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Road. The event will feature great food and live music in the park. On May 26, the following food trucks will be in attendance: • Latin Bites • Just Fork It • Dan's Waffles • The Little Sicilian • Dominic's Food Truck • Not Your Mama's Tacos • Beast of the Street • Kona Ice • M&A&A Ice Cream • Pirate Pete's For more information, visit www.chnj.gov/alfrescoaffair .
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Eastern’s Goldberg makes her mark in javelin Sophomore’s PR of 137-6 ranks highly in South Jersey, county history By MATTHEW SHINKLE Sports Editor
The past two years have been a whirlwind for Eastern sophomore Zoe Goldberg. Growing up, she lived and breathed soccer. So having played on the pitch for the first 10 years or so of her athletic career, she had dreams of continuing in the sport as she got older. But just when you think you know where you’re headed, life can throw a curveball. Often what matters is how you respond. Upon reaching Voorhees Middle School, Goldberg went out for the track team with her friends with the goal of being a sprinter, perhaps doing the 60-meter or 100-meter dash, something she thought would ultimately translate onto the soccer field when the fall season came back around. Goldberg didn’t make the sprint team. Instead, after asking the coach to be placed elsewhere on the team, she found her way into shot put and discus in throws. So began Goldberg’s response to life's obstacles. “From age 10 and on all I did was really play soccer, so if you had asked me what I thought the future would look like for me, I would’ve told you I’d be playing soccer at Eastern [High School] and in college and even be a professional soccer player oneday, that’s all I could see myself doing,” Goldberg said. “But when I first went out for track, I did it because some of my friends did and, in truth, I only really saw it as a way to build up my endurance in preparation for
MATTHEW SHINKLE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Eastern sophomore Zoe Goldberg has reached Camden County and South Jersey records with her marks in javelin over the past two years, despite originally joining track as a way to stay in shape for soccer.
the soccer season,” she added. Just a few years later, Goldberg has made throwing at Eastern her own. Upon entering high school, she went out for the track team, and for the first time was able to do javelin. Only a sophomore, Goldberg has already heaved some pretty big throws despite her smaller stature and youth. So far, her personal record is 137 feet, 7 inches, accomplished at the West Deptford Relays earlier this season. The toss, at that time, put her at the top in the state and in the top 25 all-time for South Jersey javelin throws. She made Camden County history, too; Meanwhile, Goldberg is about 11 feet short of the Vikings’ school re-
cord. The marks that she’s hit in only her second year have been nothing short of spectacular, according to Eastern head coach Mike Tangeman. “It’s simply amazing sometimes to see the marks that she hits at these meets, because it’s a discipline generally where guys or girls are typically better when they get to their junior or senior year,” he said. “It involves strength and explosiveness and things like that, so it's rare to have someone throwing so far so early. “It’s fun watching people's reactions, to see them hear that she’s only a sophomore.” In only the team’s first scrim-
mage freshman year, Goldberg hit 75 feet against Audubon, a moment that throws coach Alec Sherman remembers vividly. At that point, he was immediately aware that Goldberg was going to be an athlete to watch. As both seasons progressed, the coaching staff ’s expectations for what Goldberg could accomplish at year's end have constantly evolved. “After that first scrimmage, we were ecstatic,” Sherman said. “She threw 75 feet her first time out … We couldn’t wait to see where it went from there. By the end of the season, she had made it to the Meet of Champions and was hitting 117 feet. It just felt like, and still does feel like, she’s
constantly one upping herself. “At this point,” he added, “it’s hard to set numerical goals anymore, because she’s constantly surpassing them.” As sectionals draw closer, Goldberg has stopped setting goals for herself in terms of distance. She knows what she can hit on a good day and is committed to throwing farther. But the added pressure of fixating on a specific distance is something Goldberg isn’t interested in doing. Instead, she continues to enjoy her early success and looks forward to what might be in store. “If you had told me before the season that I would’ve hit the marks that I did in the first two weeks, when they were honestly my end goals for the season, I wouldn’t have believed you,” she said. “If I was still focusing on goals in terms of distance, I might lose that sense of fun that javelin has given me the past two years,” she added, “because you can only hit new marks for so long.” Goldberg has since quit soccer and took up volleyball in the spring before focusing on lifting and training during the winter before track season. It wasn’t long ago when she saw soccer as her main athletic focus, but after the past two years, it’s safe to say javelin is where she’s most comfortable. “It felt like a difficult decision at first, but I quit soccer so that I could commit more time specifically to track,” she explained. “Giving it up, although it was tough, was definitely for the best, because javelin has just swept me away.”
MAY 18-24, 2022 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2
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Wanted to Buy
ESTATE CLEAN-OUTS & BUY-OUTS 1 Item or the ENTIRE ESTATE
Uptown Antiques & Collectibles 67 S Broadway, Pitman, NJ 609-217-6188 | Junkjax@hotmail.com Insured & Bonded
$BUYING$
check yOur GaraGes, attics, BaseMents & clOsets
Fully insured
Pavers & Concrete Hardscaping Fully Insured • Free Estimates LIC#13VH08823900
10% OFF New Customer Discount
24/7 TREE EXPERTS • 856-796-3536
Licensed Tree Care Operator #735 NJ Board of Tree Experts Registration #NJTC768355
MERCHANDISE FOR SALE
Call Jack 609-217-6188
Cannot be combined with other offers. Must present at time of estimate. Expires 6/15/22.
GREAT VALUE
10% OFF wITh ThIS ad
CASH FOR JUNK OR UNWANTED CARS FREE PICKUP SAME DAY PICK UP LOCAL TOWING AVAILABLE MIKE @ 856-767-7005
*GUITARS *OLD TOYS *TOOLS *FURNITURE *JEWELRY *WATCHES *MILITARY *POTTERY *VINTAGE ITEMS *BIKES & MOTORCYCLES *MCM FURNITURE
Complete Tree Care • Lot Clearing • Stump Removal
FREE CONSULTATIONS
Firewood for sale!
Coupon must be redeemed at time of estimate.
Fully Insured. NJTC Registration #NJTC836080
Open 24/7 to Get the Job Done!
Fully Insured
856 222-0676
www.treemastrnj.com • ajrtreemasters1@verizon.net
FREE ESTIMATES!
FAST AND RELIABLE PROFESSIONAL TREE CARE
NJ 609-367-4437 • PA 215-730-0900 NM-00490248
FREE ESTImaTES
10% off when you mention this ad
TREE SERVICES
Free Pick Up 24 Hour Service
24 Hr. Emergency Service
FREE ESTIMATES
Junk Cars
TOP $$$ PAID FOR JUNK CARS
Tree Removal Tree Pruning Stump Removal
Work Guaranteed Insured Senior discount
• REMOVALS • TOPPINGS • PRUNING • CABLING
AUTOS FOR SALE
NM-00492054
Roofing
NM-00491762
18
SHOP LOCAL! Support the Businesse in Your Community!!
1 ITEM OR THE ENTIRE ESTATE
LET THE SUN WORK FOR YOU! TO ADVERTISE, CALL 856-779-3800 EXT. 6920
MAY 18-24, 2022 — THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2
19
EMPLOYMENT WEEKLY
facebook.com/employmentweeklymagazine broadstreetclassifieds.com TO PLACE A RECRUITMENT DISPLAY AD CALL MITCHELL SMITH AT 856-404-5406
please see OBITS, page 13
General Employment
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
WANTED NOW HIRING • CDL TRAINING! Positions Available NOW! $22.25 per hour
REQUIREMENTS: Valid NJ Drivers License • At least be 21 years of age Must be able to pass a DOT Physical • Pass Drug Test • Background Check
NM-00469747
For applicants with CDL Class B and required P & S Endorsements you will receive a $1000 Signing Bonus. PASS DRUG TEST • BACKGROUND CHECK
7200 Park Ave Pennsauken
CALL 856-665-2662
WE ARE HIRING DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONALS
Pay Rate $17.25 per hour
QMA Hiring Policy Regarding COVID-19 QMA provides vital and innovative daily living services to people with developmental disabilities 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We continue to remain open during the COVID-19 pandemic and are HIRING continuously. The people we serve need staff who are compassionate and supportive like YOU! Thank you for your interest in joining our team! QMA is hiring in Burlington, Camden and Cumberland Counties
Requirements for Direct Support Professionals:
A minimum HS diploma or GED • 21 YRS of age or older • A valid driver’s license • The ability to communicate and provide physical care to the people we serve • Basic computer skills Interested A flexible work schedule in joining our team? Send your resume jpera@qmainc.com Or know somebody Equal Opportunity Employer who would be? Check Multiple Work out our current Locations Available openings listed Employee Referral at qmainc.com. Program
Contact Danielle Hollis 856-735-1015 700 Cinnaminson Avenue, Building B, Palmyra NJ 08065
Apply Online at qmainc.com/careers
NM-00492947
Flagger Traffic Plan seeks Flaggers to protect our clients and the motoring public by setting up work zones and controlling traffic. A valid driver’s license is a must. Good pay and benefits offered. If interested, please fill out an application online at www.trafficplan.com
HOUSE CLEANER Cherry Hill house cleaner needed. No corp responses. Include 1-2 mornings per week.$27.00 P/HR. Refs req. Call 646-872-6412
LET THE SUN WORK FOR YOU!
TO ADVERTISE, CALL 856-779-3800 EXT. 6920
20 THE CHERRY HILL SUN — ZONE 2 — MAY 18-24, 2022
Memorial Day Sale! 0% FINANCING
WE DELIVER TO THE SHORE!
Until 2023 with 1/3 down. See store for details.
SAVE UP TO 30% ON ALL KINCAID BEDROOM FURNITURE & ACCENTS!
Bedding Sale! Lowest Price Guaranteed!
Includes 2 FREE PILLOWS
Up to
(see store for details)
50% OFF
Adjustable Beds
50% OFF
On Additional Pillows & Mattress Protectors
Memorial Day Savings!*chase Any Pur F of $300 or more OF $50 Any Purchase of $999 or more F OF $100 Any Purchase $200 OFF of $1999 or morese Any Purcha F OF of $2999 or more $300
SAVE UP TO
300
$
on all sectionals!
We Deliver To The Shore!
50 RECLINERS ON DISPLAY!
QUICK CUSTOM DELIVERY
Prices Starting at
499
$
MULTI-POSITION LIFT RECLINERS
Over 50 Dinette Sets On Display
Solid Wood!
899
813 White Horse Pike •Oaklyn, NJ
TH
ANNIVERSARY
Starting at
ENTERTAINMENT CONSOLES
CHOOSE YOUR FINISH & COLOR
$
125
799!
$
50 CONSOLES ON DISPLAY!
SOLID OAK LAMINATE TOP NOW ON SALE
Starting at
1099
$
125TH ANNIVERSARY
SAVE UP TO 30%!
SOFAS
Starting at
499!
$
SAVE 20%!
POWER RECLINING SOFA WITH ADJUSTABLE HEADREST AND LUMBAR SUPPORT! AVAILABLE IN 6 LEATHER COLORS!
Three HUGE Floors of Furniture
(Rte. 295, Exit 29 - Rte. 30)
(856) 854-3198 • www.NastasisFurniture.com
All types of furniture in many styles and colors. If you don’t see it in our 30,000 sq. ft. showroom, just ask. We will get it!
MON-SAT 10AM-6PM • SUN 12PM-6PM
*CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY ADVERTISED PRICES